mo l3 netrei t re fr,jnaatice and itihnTra o nity t ; Tethe, hetbbe . 1 . 441. patty "a formed and bf.nu l ' PM ..tr.tr.„,) . .. F:,6. Q 4. * Ornate elements. which at bat grew. le Oleo . _ ~ . the itaaa saideaOf the cane. • Lincoln a sa w Paled rem.- i _ a __. dant. • rCheeral on . If ever there wee aco ttutionslac! - I • - esic ed nwier ever rnment. man eleco - •Caeera'" .1f them tents a man - arstlY elect ,Phelliiil. riMit ibe man: - [Chaera 1 ' ]['yeas n'aeldaes:aantletaf. . f ewe byt be So. n th -, tt. wax matle'a emir of . . sow, th ere wan a fid"*lhility Of a pattee'Vt , ic, s a liatal, a. . far ir at that hour I ne-r. )^mocretie Pailsar l a ltrl a i a"..Tl sa l via ••stop. we have gone with yo u a tnu I LIZ; . i ii . a . a n i c i , a meaber step-not' another. areP" -t° C aaalabie rover bare taken staither stepa It, is eh ntr ile pledge, . thauah there mar not. iVire hefa l"-i" .e ; a P lay - as 'well. binding that party. thrrthe eptrit ,i. of l t esd pa ,i , ra jam_ " th" personal ''idranuilicall"n' to 'nfdtrstand,and ential men In it, did f.iffe the Ra th i , ahe South did unleretaed and bel e ave. „ei t et h i a e t e eece tho lo ed n• i should not bri ng war. them into seams on. If i t t h w er• h t rtbel b leved that war ever are petenaded would hArtj" "beY would -n dirt- and itawas.bes. !bear people to take the step they . , cause Demmaini/tt't.ft47trelythlicidin ta ih k n e t '. th th e e y etep might tal e a l il v drop fur drop, TicaentlreoZPthathas been ,epilleal since, should be equally divided between the• South and their 'Northern a • . li&. ••felleeo'.l They are as REALLY grot ty. even If they are not as guilty, ei the South of this war-. After,wit . • bezan. what was the condaetoftliliparty! • I bear ;althea.: to their honor that hundreds and thou sands of men who were before that hour,laithfally - in the Democratic party, at the moment when . that war began. renounced their aleglante' to it 1 and, though' they they were called -War Democrats: .they tkecatne members of the great tubes party. [Cheers.] , • Bat the - parry was not broken up Yon, yeuraelvea rent w it. it. :wadies that daring the firet three ' weary, dark; astmus years of the war. there was an utter „want outspoken sympathy with our Government tin th e part. 'ant the Deinocratic party- as a party: - Yoe kliOW if.Prtr feed a policy embarraasing tel the Government: that it bung like a dead weight upon it: that it resisted the . raising of money : that. It discouraged volanteeting:• that tt - resisted drafts : -that it encouraged and Welded. desertions and. in every way . that it coned: did seek to th wart the Government. The culminaica go tion of , this - couree of conduct was round in the C Conen-. tion, - fast previous to the last election h of Lino:dn.-, There. by deliberate platform utterance, the potty as-' viand the-American people to give over the war and anbrait to themembermeht. co n flict - After it became,platn, in the process of this , that the abolition of slavery was itidlepenaziblea • the Democratic party oppmed the proclamation - of liberty. It Opposed the enli-sing of he negro 'soldiers, 200.000 of whom - turned the tide of victory far us, and turned - back the boats of slavery. (Cheers.) Fetlow-Citizers,. . we cooler no liberty as a boon noon the - African : cid , • mos .of oar country. 'Jaen own brave hands achieved 'their - emancipation.. [Great applause.) . Oar vot b are only ratified their deeds of liberty : We gave, it a alao: the legal f:•rm. The Demgcratld parte opp wed, constiptior-al amendments, and all the early steps ta- . ken after Lincoln's death to obligate the South to re . padlate secession ordlnauces and seceesima war debts.% I charge the l•eraocratic party with tr.ving'ioet and forgotten, through along and critical pert oda Mir hie-. tory. the peculiar doctrine of America; namely, the ' .dOctrine that all men have a right o liberty. - life. and the pnrsult of happines... [Cheers [ [. I charge it with having joined bands with the etrong, to put dawn" the weak ; that it made itself the con itor and underatrap aI,T of slavery- I hark it with betraying the North by . its conspiracy a itti - Southern traitors, a and dividing with them the guilt,of this gigantic war, [Cheers.) I . . charge it with open or Ounce dad enmity to every: step which oar Goverument has since attampted, to cleanse the land from slavery, end to - ametairate the"laws.' to . reform the Constitutian to A mote ,perfect. sen Ice - of liberty. And thus, hr its hadory, by ite, wicked, afflati ties, by Its•depraved sympathies, by its,. temper and efilrit-. it Is undt to represent the reaenerated spirit - of this nation. [Cheers] lint it is siid, Is a party nev er to he allowed to repent? [Laughtera If la Party blunders and mistakes Iv a dark and devions way, may - it not at last, in the growing illumination, be trusted - . upon reformation? Yes: but even him of Tarns woe not trusted with the mini-try until after be bed gone blind a good many daya. [Laughter.] When a party, • running, through so long a period of history, comes, at - last. to the bright dawn of liberty, and claims the right ' to inaugurate the new period, to control its counsels: • Its places, and to adminieter Its .government, we have - . .a right to challenge its history, and to say, "Show that" • „ you hate reformed. Wbat do th e past books 'say? What is theie in the preaent that shows reformation ?" - A rusty la not a bubble, that is - blown ro.day, blown • • out to morrow, and blown again the next day, ontuovi . •of one line. and now out af another. A party Is . a 11v , - .lng thing. with cohesive pawera And r a life that sticks... 'to it. .1; takes a man a rand while to get a character, and a good while to get rid. ota character. It takes a' parts a good while to get a character, and longer yet to get 'hi of it. - A party is., a complex' individual, with inn and habits, with Character, with - inevitable tendert cie:. It cannot change in a day. lahere ia no Yalitian a tutelty and comprehensive enough to change the gen ,' erie paraases.of a great national party. Only time can wear it out. That party meat be subjected tattle same 2 ' : treatment as a field that is overrun with Canada this . ...ties. lase the pi mein tight and day, cut it up until the .. hot root Ilse lea' power to . genniaate, and thine you • .'may bring at back to the grain aaala. .'Some things ' may be infected. aunt quickly disinfected, by ft little lime. a little musk, or a little sulphur; butaltere are some things. that take everlaatiag sulphur to dieinfect - . them. (Lend cheers and laughter.). . ' :Now- carsider the destruction Mallet-eta- as the our . great nbjeet to be secured. 18 the' Democratic party aeximialtely adapted to deetroy, striven, that spent its a bole life Lowing down to its feet? We ' are now to purge the Conatitution• the laws, and all 'civil-process es of the taint and Contemn/futon of slavery. Are they flt at thi- moment, ashen to the very last net of ,their •'_ party eXistence,thea have been opposed to Wise chair , - gee ?; Ale t h aw to be put In pa,:seasiiin of the admlnia- , ... ant.on at thus timewain that ellaohe i- ,, to take place? We are to readiest the aundered Tel:ohne of the States - that aiii out of the Count. Are they to readjust those . 1 relations who haie bee, I,4rticrps eraninia with them? The aeOarity, the &beaten. the enfraucloaement of the l a - negro talith:ll.a is the moat solemn. the moat, affect:. . • • big. and the moot bindiaa dirty ~ ,f the le mr ? Axe they . •who hart. never ['sired to scorn Uteri as lea. than imn, : alt of an inferior raea, and unerlucable'-are they to be, . the schoolmasters of the national freedmen! i'he re-' 4,etabll-hment of goad will and aordinlity between the • North and South-thia is to take place... Ate they the - • lit messengers of peace between the two itTetided -I sr - ties tln view of all this. I Cart say, deliberately, I ai cannot belong to that party • [Applause.) . Exedra: me, gentlemen; I have been invited [Laughter and ap plause) I cannot countenance their aspiration: their , ta mlittion, nor can 1-advise any one to juin them; nor to a remain With them. aapplauae and laugatera .I feel - bound to exercise the whole of any induence which I peadesato wain off my countrymen limn any delusive, aarnithed pretense,. of new-found lilacrty. - They are • unsafe. they are iLing.,erons ; and, if liberty 18 to be pra . rioted In our day and goverament, It must be by same - other.lnstrument. ' . . Let La , tri o s torn to 'the only other alternative-the . .Reptilillean party; [Applanma Is ilia patty fitted : ' a Tor the adminiatratlon 7 • [Cries of -.las, ' and one of -No." I - allotted by it voice,- "Put the fellow out l". 1 A • million of white tongues ere long will decide thin (mes a . a Con. [Cheers and applause.) -It sprung up originally as a party of Meaty. It was born in sorrow : it was , . the child of eurferinc. Weary And sighing almost unto , death. it was brought forth ; and scarcely brought forth before, aft in the apocalyptic ri-ion, the draaort opened his mouth and poured aut !Made of water .lto deatroy the woman alid her child " It began lung back. and it has had a histciry and it spirit : and it is a history and ' . a spirit unit'. rm. consistent, and wholly free It was the party that brought to life and power •1 he, original . doctrine 'of our fathers. ' [Cheers.) In almost amy . . . whole lifetime' malting has been so impapnlar asliber ty.. In achoolbooke you could no Laiger find those , • lessons that iu my boyhood stirred my blood to an oar . . -ly love of linertv. The, very tracts that - we circulated ‘ must needs be , - ..xpenged ot all testimony against ski-. ' . .very, and men Mutest feared to read the Dedaration • • of Independence. Orators ran it. over nimbly' on the a ' ' Fourth of July. Even this was becoming rather peril-a . '. ono-to read that document which said th wall men had . ' • . Inalienable rights, first and. noblest among .which h, - should be liberty. poi -small and palitical. - Now, this .. s i doctrine of liberty had been raked up, mid lay amold a - eying on the hearth inn great - midnight: ,_The Rennb-• !tears op, tied it, kindled again the fire o the hearth l. . Or liberty ; and when danger - came, they 'built of the ' . sane coals beaconthres ; and. balm camp-tires" burned elope the Hee a thouaand miles.• every camp-flre Wilt , , front c o als that the Republican party first raked' out 4. -' • from the cinders of forgetfulness. [Cheers ] This_ is ' the patty that lucludea In it. East; West, North. and '... Sauth. that great army of men wince hOpeeasympa thlea, labors, and suffering hare been poured forth with . - enithme ear - awl:leas. for liberty,. . Not only Is It by 'De a . pthiciplea a party et liberty. but area' more sio by' the ' -.. a character ~f us (demean., by its.population lit I may so say). and by men la 11 that were trained- in liberty.- - ' In it are the old atiblitioniata; in it are the Most recent -' anti slavery men. The men and women who fn faith • have prayed long for the .rising light ; the- son+ , who .-, i * have burned from sainted metbera the very religion of -. liberty-they are to he considered members alai such • '• ' a Pella it do safe to commit the sacred work of recou 1, etructing liberty. [Great applause.) It has carried .. the cenatra thruugh the war.; [Cheers .) It has proved ' ... .ita fidelity and potter ;it has earned in blood a right : to pt eacribe for a bleeding country [Cheers.] i • , - 1 hear men say that the Repel dican party has ]oat its ; - Amulet) ; that it rose for an emergency,' and now, a c i I. ' ehofild stye way for a new party. It rose foi the - Whole day of liberty.. [Great api louse.] It has Made -• • Imponant progress in the elementary steps on recou :I . airuction ;It holds great tundatuental principles, raid' is seeking for specific objects which no other party hate' •,. ': and. though there may be difference* or judgment re ,a sleeting the methods ea securlng common.-objects, la i there ought t. be none , as to the objects' themaeliest -i a and I think there is none- It Is the duty or the ltepttli- ~ ; I Lean party to continue in Cancer; and .I have said; trim' i• , - month to month. for a yearend a half. 'that if the De -1 I ' publican party, by any bad managment, suffered itself ,- t - to be oueteii,, it would commit a crime against liberty 'second only to treason. [Applause.) -It le its duty, to . ,l, ' . live and to raign, and so to conduct it s counsels that 1 . t . it MALL live and 611 M-- reign. And just nOW it stands; a ' it seems to meain that very way through which we. . ~... • may fear a reaction-for violent excitement by a natu - 1. . ' . ral law tends to reaction. I I - . not believe that any' .t .. . reaction nor any reactionary party could ever again . ' carry the country back to the depth of infanta' which - :,.....; it had reached preceding the war. There has been as it great a revolution of ideas v.-things 'Whatever party ia takes the Government will find - heel( madded by ex . 'al' . ternalchauget 'and by great natural forces existing.' ......, and compelled to do more for liberty, more for human : .' , ~ its, limp heed to be done • But an unwilling a workeris n always a poor worker;' and a reactionary party if a._ permitted to amend into theaseats of power, would .:. , entangle many things that need - utit - be tan led, and j. , wouldcompromise and adulterate:- endive should re-" - la l - 'quire twenty years to reach such permanent legisia. , •tlon as might just as easily be secured in one year, It •1, .unipeakably cllrable. therefore, that this m'attero ~' should te weltdone, and doee speedily. and removed ' Fl : : out of the way. So to conduct affairs, therefore, as to . ...,..F, maintain itself is its duty to; the' country. to liberty, _a i and to humanity. la the function of this parts. . ~ Peace and reconciliation with the' South are to be , made through the Republican party. A peace and ter : :.•!.i ,";; • outillatibu mace by that party with the South will be , , 6 : - dual and abidiug ; l'ecattee that party, and it alone, ..., 1, ' representsrepresents the senimieuts that saved the nation, .To ... ••,:, ;,- make peace. with the South through the Democratic' .. - ,r, .. party is not to make peace at all. They - hive been so . i; . affiliated with the. South before the warned through 1' rat " - the war, that for the South to, ruake - peace with them is little mare than for It to make peace with iteelf.--- 1 ' [Laughter and cheers-) - - .. • . - • - .... ~, a.. The COntitnitiliCe hr lidwrr of tire Republican party Is .„.!! f:', • „. Indispensable to the. grea IMOrit. of raising idyllic freed- - :Whatever to aecurity , and intelliz• - nee: and el. izenattip. --a. aa a . . 'Whatever bonoratatalliditititial elCelitiolle then! may ..' • ! ''.. be-and there are many -we all Ittiow that the animus • - ti' of the Democratic. party toward the negro has been : ra v. bad, very' bad: and their feelings toward them now 18 ~4 .:-;. -by no means very brother-y t [Laughter and cheers.] - 2. ._... On the other timid, tam vast body of those who have ... Ar, - sympathy fur the poor and' ignurant, and who 'mesh to _ .. • emk their elevation, are in the party of ' progress, the . "•_•-„, .. Republican party, the party of the young. of the new, . .. , .. the part y of today and of the farms. (Great applause.) .7 , '. We know that the-spirit of the Dea,ocratle partais ,• . ' ; that the negro is an tomtit - tune hicambrruice -- • They. 'feel that the nation wades in mud with the negro pop : '. Mallon around Its heels: that the negroes tilted hi the • •. • .. way of pe ace , and prosperity; and that, Uwe could get lid of them. the country would move on to a glortaus '. ",,'S ' - future . • .Some men contend that the. negro is nice:bar. , ._ . . rt ,not by position only, but by nature; and that not even s education can redeem him.. But there Is a great pat ty - . of Freedena, who believe in the eanceptibilny of that ..... -a poor, suffering people to education; and they are de --t.- termined that they, shall be educated. They- believe ;that we owe the' negro a deb: of gratitude for his good '. •: . I conduct during - all the. war ; -and that debt, they mean 4: , to pay by secured (tufty' and civilization. CClbrens 3 -- ••••• The Republican party believe that the negro hasaplace "il a. . and a function in American civilization.. They believe .,. -..• ; that education and perfected citizenship are indialieusa-'. ..- a ble to national prosperity, and th at the abase otlonr - ..., ' • millions of humah beings is a mime that cannot fail to r . . ; .: • corrupt the mural sense of the nation, and ..htelt the secret and source of its power. We educate the blacks , for their own sakes. and for our own wakes: and we . i bold that no trust ever hasbeefa devolved upon amore a. I„ l sacred ot s more reeponeible than tide of Madag the freed • - , ~ men out or their negradition,"and, by proper steps of ... l ,: civilization, education and - enfrauchleement: biting ..._ _ Jya. them • into fall eqaallty ' and, citizenship. [Renewed .. ... ,.. .1 cheering.) _ * . . .. , a ,,- ,a, , With all my heart, then. I say to every paring man, ' :: - 'y i l to every one with whom my voice Its' lafinential, with f-...-,•,-.../: fi.. out wavering or hesitation, by ail there is I n l i b e ,, y. •i...;, , , - ,. •, I .ta . - and truth,. and cintration, Ore your :influence 'and'. , ...,.. oi l r ; your suffrages to the . Republican party. [Applause ] -. •- • 1 ) . VA ; •-• . . . IISOSEBA-PitllA_T.v RT. - liii 4L . The radical Dnionhata in the Western States . are en . It a l ., loying aparaliel nut by some wit on .the pratriel . .be-. •. -.; 4 1 4 i, tweet our John's= "Moles'. and -the ?dce cc/It:tip; •. •- . - " • '''il-. SIY' tare, to the effect that =:• • E hii 'A . . . --;:s • -erti iti • . Yak% leff hispeople through the - sea: Johnsonled -, • - i,, k - r -r44 .. his Into it. ..- r • - ..., , , ,. „... „,,,, t i ciz . :.3toses asked Pharaoh to let the peOple ' go ;:Johrumn • te`ot.,_.. - ,,,••• 4- wad asked .by .Congresa to • let the, people go, but 1:- wouldn't. ' -•-• • - : ' - • - • ; ;.••• ; ; ,- ,5-si r • - • :: - 1 : , . - .Idoseavatt down and broke the tablei of the law : . • arr:;-sfff , ; •• . it - Ito taut Johnson. - - • ..."), ! 'Attf. •;,-•; . Moses erected teerpe.nt• In the Wilderness -and the. i a a aaila a aa. people lived: Johnson erected a empent..in . New Or ;•,-,;;,,,,la-'- 1 .. lean and the people died. • .'.. •- - • • • ~; _ -;14. *-.,,, . Mons slew an Rgyptigh; Joheon "slew ” himself. . - ,- ,:w ...,... " Moors bad Aaron for. a spokesman : Johnson . had his ....,tY.c, . 1 spolusanan. Aaron made and Showed a calf p • John-. e'latfil , e•-• - • • -••• Made and aboaved a menaferle. • • • • tie veils in the wilderness; ',Johnson enter ladle 'at the White ''oure.- , .-,.. ~ sang a so* of triumph : Johnson Magoon the of his month. - . - . - .. ras angry with the peopletso is Johnara, . . . time erewere plagues' trearfon of hang, aaver , l' said - maintaining th e slave power •;;•. is in Johnson , . a . 'teamed reproach greater than the. riches of he•had - respecr unto the recompense of the. Johnson' esteems Ms" "policy' , far above Ire idtbad respect unto' the recompense br. the . - tktae r; E;.-5 wepile ineekest to= ;.Jotinson la the ninth ' . L sent spies In spy oa t the lima . and they . .beek an evil reped_ so did Johnson. and they beck increased ltadtmet mikiarttire,. • • • .. didset bring hb people Into, lb, pron4.o dial doliascon; • - . • moo Mutual. POTTSVILLE. PA: SATURDAY, NOVERBER3, US IV" 1 I . . - I • NOISO • e nds, juat and/ear not : ' • • Let all the ends than ainVat at be thy countrra, Thrt Gott>4 and trulh's.'.• • •.• • • WHAT SCIETYCOITN'It WANTS. New York-. City has,. the reputation' and justly, .of being - the most corrupt and bully governed spot onthe face of the globe. The elections are mere farces, manipulated as they are byunscrnpulons, brazen faced, dis -honest leaders.. There is no doubt that next to New York in this matter, comes Schuylkill County. The interests of this tax" payers are nothing to the Office-holdere who look only to feathering their nests while they, have the chance. As to the manner in which the elec tines 'are held in some of the districts where 'the cotmerbeads control matters; hear the testimony of a New. York gentleman who happened to be in a district Of the coal region oa the day -of the late' election. "I thought," said he, "that the elections were conducted badly in New York, but this goes ahead of anything , I ever saw there." Now, in view of the 'acknowledged terrible condition of . .afftirs in Schuylkill ConntY, we will enu-- . merate a few tl3ingi that we want, and that the voters and tax payers of the - County should strenuously insist upon having. " Ist. laW providirig for the electron of two Commissioners—one from each party- . -- to be chosen the same us inspectors of elec tions, whose ditty it shall be to select Jurors. This should be a general Jaw.. Bat if 'other counties are not in favorof it, let Schuylkill hwe it, for in her case ii is nbsolutely neces sary. The fact • ikr; that thecharacter of the mass of jurors drawn in this County during the past feiv. years, has been such, that in many instances confidence in jury trials has been. destroyed. - • 2 , 1. A law filing 8. Sahlry.fOr the' , Treasnrei of the County. poring the past few years the perquisites of this office - have been crier:- mem, and the ofileers of the County have used their positions to increase, those perqui sites, to-the great injury of the intereits of the tax payers of the County. to A law 'providing for the appointment of WaiCherti . of each - party, at those polls where 'citizens of the district may make application for the appointment of such officers. 4th. A registry law similar to that in Massa chu.eits, which makes it 'compulsory on everypersonsie.siring to vote to appear before the, registers appointed for that purpose and establish his right to vote. His right having been established his name is entered upon the registered list of voters. The list, hav ing been made up fumy days before the election, is put up at several specified places within the.electien district for all to examine. Every person named on that list has a right to vote ned none others Without such. a law elections in many districts of this Conn= ty will continue to be as they have- been in the past, 'a complete farce. We are positively, assured by those who know, that there are Dot seven hundred legal voters in .Cass Town ship. 'Yet at. the late election, there were polled in that Township nine hundred and seventy -five votes. In other districts' of Schuylkill County where the Copperheads had exclnsive control of. the polls, there were similar discrepancies: • • - sth. The passage of . a law to provide for the cancellation or depositof the naturalize .tion papers of. (deceased .persOns. It is a. notorious fact that _large numbers of - these papers Eire used in this County for the pur-7 pose . of obtaining fraudulent Votes, In one district at the late election, within ten Min utes, three persons were detected attempting to vote on such papers. A citizen present knew the parties•and knew their names to be d'fferent from those borne on the papers which were offered at the polls. Vt. - A law imposing a' line, and : an. im prisonment of. not less than tWo years, on' any . tax collector who will give - a rece'p• for taxes, without having received said taxes, to enable• a _person to vote.' ',This has been done in a number of instances in this County, the persons 'afterwards being returned - for non payment of. taxes. • . • ' —These are laws imperatively needed in' Schuylkill County_ Their enactment and strictenforeement Would improve the adtnin istratien of justice. preserve the purity of the ballot-bOx and protect 'the interests of the tax-payers. .As however,', we have every reason to believe that •these proposed ruses *ures of reform will be opposed by the cop perhead, representatives just elected, the in- terests of whose.party seem with them to be superior t:) the.interesta of the community at. large, we will be compelled to call upon "the representatives of other counties to aid us in carrying out these'measures by procuring for Schuylkill County requisite legislation.' • • N:EXT:TURSDAY!S . ELECTIONS On Tuesday next, 6th instant. elections . will be held in -Massachusetts,. New_ Jersey, ' New York. MiChigan, Illinois, Wisconsin; Minnesota., Missouri, Kansas, Maryland and Delaware.' -Ninety-one members of the House-of Reeresentativei Will be chosen on that day. New York, Illinois, Missouri. Ne vada, and Maryland haVe each one United States Benator, and Kansas two Senators, de pending upon the political complexion of the :legislatures elected at, the same time, In ev ery State we elcpect that there will be large. Repuhlican gains. We believe that the Con stitutional Amendment and the -position of Congress will be, as strongly sustained in those'States as they have been in this and other States that have held their elections.— In Maryland a faithless Govern2r is. endeav 7 oring just on the eve, of election to remove, the Police Commissioners of Baltimore-with -out cause, for the purpose of appointing his tools and to allow every returned rebel sol dier to vote, but we trust that his infareous machinations will be defeated and that the result of the election will be favorlible to the Unioncause. But notwithstanding this pie Ce. of treachery in Maryland, the indications are that the Union. Republican party will enter the next Congress with increased strength.. THE UNITED STATES SHHATORSHIP.-LA. well informed gentleman at Harriiburg, says that on the first ballot, in, caucus, - for a Union Republican candidate for. Senator, '39 'Votes. Will be cast fOrCurtin, 11 for Carneron, for Stevens, 7 for Grow, and 23 are dobbifnl. He further says that no combinations can re duce Curtin's positive strength on first ballot,' for a through Bght, below 35. Stevens and Grow -have made no personal effort in the • c 'whit • EDITOR'S TABLE. "Emir Saztimar" published by. Ticknor and Fields; Roster', still grows in pepular • favor. It is now publishing .eeVeral• interesting serials; while the general, character of the ;contents Can not, be too highly commended. . • "Tnr. DEAD Liarzn."This ably written, inter- oiling American novel, by Seeley Register, , has just been published complete bv Beadle and Com pany, 118 William street, New 'York. • It ran re-': • • cently through a large number of issnes • of Bea-' Ale's Monthly, and didmuch we -think, to estab-. Lieh the reputation of that magazine. We stamp . the Dead Letter as one' of the most powerfully - written romances of the day, while the plot is exceedingly ingenious. . • . BEADLIes Mon - rniv.—The contents of the. No- e e mber number are, Second. Ascent Of Mount 'Sh as ta. (illustrated) ; .contimiation of. Who Was ? ; Aceldama ; Row +Greenbacks are Made ; . Two Nimes of the Great Sea-Monster, liilnstra ted) ; Oar Tiousehold Nest ; The Old Boy ; Posed. bilities My Wealth ; continuatltm of the Romance of the Green Seal; We May. Not' Tell ; Criticism f-the Drama.; The Rebel Picket-poat at old Me 'Knight's ••, Barber-Surgeons ; Caught in the. Act; All Mrs. Jones Doinge ; Current Notes on Books, Men and Things: A ti ne number of this popular Mazine. Published by Beadle and Company,' 118" Willia m street, New, tork. • Tnr. Lazes ?turn) for November,. otmtains a beautiful-steel engraving,' "Feeding the Swans," and the usual miperb double Fashion Plate We . note the' ninal number also of engravings :devo ted to the Fashions—to hats, Caps, bonnets dress.; 'es, fancy work, &a.. The literature is as usual, excellent. Splendid premiums are offered to get 4-era-up Of clubs. - Specimen numbers of the ma.- ' engine containing the parliculans of the premitun and otheroffers, and the - reduced prices to chits, will be eent - -on the receipt of 15 cents. • Price $2 50 a year. Address Deacon and Peterson, .818' Walnut street, Philadelphia. . . . Haripta'S WiEn.l.--Ttie last number of this sterling u n ion paper and beautifully illustrated contclne an ably conceived and artis tically executed full page picture; t ntitled Ring Andy I. It represents Andy Seated on a throne: Re is robed in:imperial purple, .and 'on hie head reels a crown. With vulgar face and toes turned 10 be , looks anythirig but "every inch a .king." At bis right and left are Seward and •Welles. At his feet in chains, sits:Liberty. 'ln the distance • a procession of traitors as Andy calls them, corn . posed of Stevens; Butler; Forney and: :others br ews from the Capitol,' and proceeds to a -block to be beheaded nnder,the direction of Seward.— "Impenx'l is Wien - heti on Ring &Apemen.% and on.the gate .ef • Op- Capitol "How he: will look and whathe will do," is the title at the toper t ti M a i xiTS. Aftha hnttorn is a ' reprrsetttai3on of sewird 'Windt* 040 Of billrfslo/04 oY 168 103 pilgrimage to the :tomb DOttglas—in other words, the late: Preeidential• 'Men:ming tbur,in which-he tiaked, '.do you want Andrew .Jonnson President or Bing?" The fallowing remark ha tached—"votr pays your taxis and you taken your choice." The whole - thing is capitally • coneermi and telling. .We do not wonder that the Copper beida di>i like Berner's Weekly,. • It is a trenchant champion of the Bight. end wields a powerful in fluence in the eausauf .Precdon. — The able ?Ira • Citt3 in that paper in defence of "Justice • mid- Tfri-: MIMI Rights aro' recognized and wo are: glad .to annri."ciati - d. - • • • • a oat Zffairo. Weekly .Almanac. .• sew HUI' I • 1100 ,0 4 I t'ilif"-N°V. RIM!, SETS . , • . .. 6 .32 4. 61 1 New 111. •-. l.:G:ea -ino.• .6 -.34 4 53 -- Flrst Q.-15 9 11 Mo. 685,4 61.••Ftt11'.1.1. •/2 519 MO'ff , .6 .96 4. 81 . 1 tut Q,... 23 10 9.ave.g 6 2T4.80- . : . .... ' - • 6 38 4 - 49 ' .- • .. .. •. . 6 IPA- 43 • . .. . S SATcspiT . ,.. rM' DAY .... :6 Itzsrkh.T.. S TIMESDA.T . 9 FaIDAY...... • . wild cluck—the dipper-7waa shot on Tumbling Run Dam on Tuesday morning last; - . . . . . . . Snow and itio at Mahanoy City laat week., Win-. ter will aeon_ beinpon tri with all ita rigors. The benefit to 51t.e. Teounis Johnson . at 'Vnicin 13 all on Tuesday evening, Was we are glitd to state, a . eticeies. • - . ••• . - To-lnwrow.--Forty-fourth Sunday or the year. and twenty-third aftrr:Trinity. Day'riengtlGllo hours and 19 midutes: • • , • . ). Ludwig, Daniel Schopp and ,C. F. Spindle of Tamaqua, have vi , lited the gold re , dons of North Camlina and made a favorable report.. . . • cn the 19th ult. theentors of Charles Flab ex' In' Ashland, was. entered, _false ' keys being used, and about - thirty. watches were • stolen.— Dias about. 000. . ' •• .. • - • . • . . . 3.fr. . Charles Heffner' gloss by the burning of.his slaughter house in this Borough last creek, will reach n 500; ti,ou which unfortunately for him, there is no insurance. ' • . 1 . ... The theatrical conap,ny of Miss Cappsell and Mr. Everham has gone to New Jersey to play a brief season. :They anticipate returning to Potts.- vine abont the 'holiday. times..- Notice to Jurors.--The :jlirors summoned : for the 5:11 eud 12th , of 'November need nut attend Court, as it will not be . in session at 'that time. Judge n'd health' welaudorstand, 7111 not -per mit him to itreside. - • • ~• . • . A Meeting of the Fire Underwritera will beheld at. the tall`c of R, C. 'Rill & Co., at 2.3o . tbis Sat urday afterhoon, for the purpose of organizing a permanent Board of Fire. Underwriters and adop ting a uniform tariff of rates.: . . • ' - • The boot: and shoe Roil) of James McCalpin in Ashland, was considerably. damaged .by fire last week.• Loss fully covered by.instwance. , It was` only by the herculean exertions of -the citi- ZeUIS that a large conflagration was prevented. Bad 16 Bitil.--Niclxolas ..I.3bldle; a. colored por ter, of this" Borough, sae held to bail in , tho sum of ;500 yesterday afternoon,..by. Squire Ileed,• to answer the charge; ofpicking 'up.and secreting, a pocket:book, the property if dlr. Benj. Infornicition..wanted of George -W Betterton of Pottsville, -by, his daughter, Mrs. Peter Allison. He•is about eighty years of age; and left home on the 23d ultimo. Any, information will be thankfully received, by Gea. 1V: Beek, Centre St:, Pottsville, Pa. . • • . . . Frauds tip , a thiGov: rnment of a startling char :icier, 21 illi'lliVolVing a. lots lii:reLofore, to tile rev, cone of iritiny thousand's of dollars, have .been dii-' covered in. this District: Alf.. investigation will he entered into at; once 1. :Ye:will give .cletails in Gur next issue. ' . . . . . The_ Ashland burnt district; from the AM of April last; is almost rebuilt.... Wile the block is completed - there will be niriestorba'.- The Odd Fellow's liallis - approaching completibn rapidly; Thestriinprovemeuts speak well fur the activity and .enterprise.of the pcbpleof Ashland.. . - the third lecture oftt,e'Huion Hall AesociatiOn'a course will' take, placo on the' inet. Sanmet M. jiecriett, 'E.g., ' Fill, lecture. Subject, !"Our .Great Yankee Nation." TO*O fdurth . lecture will take Once on the 27th. The. lecturer will. he Hon. S. S.. Cox, of New York,..poputarlkknown atl "Sunset COX." . ==ll Las! Wednesday big lir•waallalloween.• • In thie country is a merrymaking festival It is gradually being dieconti tied, ,The, celebration id now. con-. fined to families or small parties wilt/quietly pies several hOurs rejoicing over. apples, or abellbarks andscheatnuts, stihilu buys trowda - ring bells or pummel doors witu cabbage stalks::.. Reuben Thozniisurh . a eulored man,.who wiu3 member of Compsuy B. 31st W. S. C: It., and served two ears m gavot:e of his country, cited m this Borough on Sunday last, of coneumption. On Monday 1114 remains were taken to- Beading, and on Tuesday buried with, military honors, ad the culoiCd sOitliere in that City attending in a , •• Coroner's lOucsis.—On . the 21st nit., McCaw!y wee run over by a train of coal oars at Mahhnoy Plains; and instantly killed. ••.Inquest held. yefdiet, accident. • • , ' •.. Oii the 21th ult. Michael R ..Hower while talk ing to a woman in •tlie emets of /I:Aland, .fall. dead. • loqueat held by ilepuiy-coroner P, Cialla g her. Veidiet, dioeithe of neart. , • The . complitheutary cuti&tfit. to "Mona Tniodati took plitco tu Utrionfia:ll on FrAlaywrening of. Int week. If.liot A Pecuniary it certainly, Wat 3 .a. 1.1111616.1 • ' _ Ou baiurincy evening • gone. Wolowski - an mounded a concert at the.Towd • Hall. Tile audi ence being email' he diaindsiiedit;.and tile concert did not come off..- He is an acCompiished pianist. Robbing the Ratiruw.l . .WritrianijA man 'Was arreeteil uu boutlay iourutug last to the care on the. Readiugltaiituati ? 'ehaiged with rolibiatt the compuuy'a care.. 4:ti; teas Waged in.jail at Norris. P3iVii. • •XIA company has suilered a lima of . 'colne iduuaatida of dullard reoeutiy, by' having their. rata rubbed, cud a trap Was aet to catch the l'Ettl;• cala,:ahich - waaanceeeetul. The party has,beeti hutiott over tu 'appear at Court. . •. . . . . . Gooci..7emplars.,-1 L..;dge . uf clod Tempi : Mrs was • urges razed tu Girardevale (Jo 3loaday .....,re mug, tue.f.. 5 9,u-ibt., by ttev. J.: S. J..l.leCtatueil of Tretuout,tu. Dietrict.lleputv-torSetaiyikiLtOoUu ty.' TIAL, mikus jhe nectrutiLudge cif tnie Order tueiituted iu • dna .County within a mouth; one having ;beeu iuduttited iu thin piece on the Sdtg October. Let thti.orgatilzAtioum- fur the hiniirlA meut of iotusicatiug.u.quuid . be unutiplie.d. - . The Unibm - llati AsL....:icatuii gave the second ecture or Inc euurae in its beautiful bnilding I“st evening. - Tice leetnrer • was David Pant Browe, Esq., of ,Imiladeipina, and tds subject, .•:Stratrurd-uu-Aveu." 111 r. Brown. is an,entunst .ustlC adunra or the works of the immortal Bard; and once ina:de a.pilgiimage to the scenes of the ,P,uet'S - early.afe.. Ise livimg Man is -more compo-' tent to do ttie sulbjectfult jitstke, • ' • Contznental TEA:4II4Is. --'l7t)j's tronge eo well and ' fiyoratily • ano.i It tO our . will give a concert iii. Union Halt, this litn11111;11,. 01.1 g9l-1(18.5. evelling, 12,1/ iner. Iu ailultion to ..the able quartette, linukard Covert,. the: Veteran bui lndint nua cuthinien, will npp.ar: The programme in an excellent une, and wilt we do not:doubt; attract a fine . audience. The troupe will give tihonceit in hartereville on the t3vening of - ..the - 14th, • Union ;Leagnr . Readtug Boom 'Association:— For. the ptesent the Asstimation will meet in stieet, first floor, rear of. Collectbr's Once. On TneSday eyening all of the members of the Association 'are reques ted to meet Olen at. S o'olook, for the . purpose of reeeting. the report of the colurnittes OIT constiL tutton and by-laws, and forming a peimtanent or-' ganizittion by the eleition of °Meets. It is hoped that the attenclanCe UM be large uri the.occasion. 771 . . e "Maliatioy 'City Pazette" congratulates the citizens of that Borough upon the introduction of Water. The pipes have .been laid. in 'Ccutre is far as Catawnisa% Ptir this desirable improve ment the "Gazette" says that the town is mainly indebted to the energy and liberality.of Edward Sillitnan, Frank Carter; John O. Neps, George F. Wiggan, Boujaniin T. Hugheti,.Peter F.Cul tins and James Sillimau. • Firemen's ParctiM. Hamburg,-In honor of .the completion of their line Engine Hones, the Union-Fire Company of hamburg; Berke county, intend having a- large Firemen's parade in the participation of which there Willteseveral . corn-; panies present fromlteading•and Pottsville; who will take witlithem Weir Stearn Fire Engines.-: A ball *ill be; given iu the Oveping 'at the , Engine House . :.. The programme will, be announced. in a short time. . . . . Our citizens will . remember the recent - visit of the Rainbow' Fire. Company of Reading to .this Borough, on which occasion they were the guests of the Good Intent Fire• Company.. Thu latter Company has had - prepared-forty-four photo, graphs of. the members who received the Bain- Dow, appropriately inscribed by that skillful pen man, Idr. A. 13. Cochran, Which neatly framed, will shortly be, presented to the itauthow. It in on exhilnuon at the Jewelry store of Xr. Leina• ta.er, Centrestreet. A Fire Comparty had been organized in Blahs,- noy withminim fullowing - Officere . • . Conrad; Vice President Thomaii 'Severn ; Secretary-13.. Eater .Troutm an •, Treasurer—Geo. Yuet; Line Directore--alichaei .13;*Adetnich, J. L. Bricker, AL 31. rfuwman, Wes ley Hammer; Carriage .Directors—Samuel Hun mention, Cnailes Evans ; Plug Directors ; John G: :Ceps, George Wyche: . • • . - A hose car iage and the 'necessary h o 'ne will be purchased as loon- as possible, and a building. procured for' the IlbtSof the company. •*. • • Insurance.-4t is . unnecessary to urge the great importance of, fire and life, and especially in this" Region, of accidental insurance. It is,we think, fully , appreciated. r Those hoWever, who .haye perhaps, thoughtlessly neglected this matter, 'and are' des irons of Wearing life, . limb or prop erty, can have a choice of 'a large number of reli-, able companies whose total assote.are t24,57.5,185,- 29. Insurance is•effected to any amount in them by. R. 0.. Hill k • Co., insurance brokers, office over Blight's' hanlware store, Centri street, , at rates ss adopted by the Schuylkill Chanty Hoard of Underwriters.:-.For'list of .00mpaniee see rid- Hari:y Davis; the artist, and author of DS- Vie' • Paborarca of the Great. Rebellion. intends to haves gift entertainment atßrant's Hall, ;Har risburg; on the eveningSpreeeding and following the inauguration ceremometi.of .the next. Gover nor of Pennsylvania. - The gifts will embrace hie pancirama complete, together With pianos, - melo deons, Welsh harps,- ollpaintinge and a variety, of other valuable articles. Hr. Davis lea worthr; pathetic gentleman, and we have no doubt' that his many personal friendksill cheerfully- join in' a iscaeme which prornisekhini a, substantial ben- TeMperance.—A lecture wM 1:* deliveredin the blethndist. Episenpil Church. St: flair. on Thure d y evening next, Bthbv Hon: k Ouswell of Caned. Wrest.. We have lied the plesenre f Can wail, and cousider' , him one '1 the best . Tempera”ce Jeerlire-e'ln the countrt.. TIM New' Turk Tribune pronounces him. alrobit equal to . john B. Gough. He will 'sneak: we understand, . d, 'in'Port Carbon ou thelith, Miners vine on. the 7th. and Jeinaville On :the 9th. Wherever Mr. Cantwell may sustain the future on thin important subject, be must make a great impression.: We advise *lin:rife and hear . Cricket ex-Crithketer" writes td the Potts ville ,Club, etating that: he - bad heard that the Club, intended giving prize :bait to the member who Made the largest:wore lathe match with the' "Young - .America!" of Philadelphia,: last reason He alsoetates that if 'such is the intention, mum Waters is the oneentitled to it, and urges move ment ih the matter. • ". • : • . For the Information Of "An erg•Ciieheter, are requested to state . that the idea - Of getfih .a beit for the memher, or the • e Club :making the higheatitoore id the match with tbe "Young America" /satimnutob,, originated with some cif 'oar' cdtlietia, and - 110 .Blab Itkiimembes of Ow Club., - Soibbingidifrog.—On Sunday evening=last` at Repoller's =nee, near Now Castle ; thief County. a - difficulty:arose between Edward L. -. -Dudd Jerendah - 3fshonyiduring whiah the former .was; .tabbed in-the left, aide bv the letter; Thewound we eo Howe; hut it wee thought that he' would . recover. 'Both of - the partiee are natives of - • . pc . • .Thatressingdarrescvt—Cin the evWning of the. 23d Ult. as Joeipli . Bichards of Llewellyn, was . eti- . gaged In tsmping . powder, 'prepanitory to maki ng: a blatitin Mountain tunnel near Silverhsa, a - premature explusion took - place;:inflicting 'seri ous '4ll6es: eyee,were injure4the loWer liW wile* €e%'orelY sashed, his .body Arse :much, tubed, tchile;. his left hand was shattereil. to such linextent . thatetnnutition beciuxie "necessary.-- • Dr, - J. B. Brdndt of. Llewellyn;was 'called in; •dreesed his troneds,..and twist ed , by. Dr. • Theo. Helsig amputated :his shattered arm above the valet joint, llichards:we are . happy to .state, is doing web.. : Rig plyeician hopes to save .hie eyesight; which at: fils. , 34ll6'.BnPlK.lrad -to" b 9: . . . . . Hr. Ineodore Bowen,. the thcalist, of thin Bo rough, is now singing in New - York., He. effected an oegagemen • t tig F4nctsco — Minsth Is, and made. hie first appearance on MOndaY evening last:- A prirateletter says that it was a enccess. He Was encored three,times, something iquiti nova there. • The New York Herald thus notices "The Second appearance .of *Mr. - T..0: :Bowen in a favorite ballad; was greeted with rounds of - . applause.. Air-Bowel' sang a' very, pretty. se mental bulled. Hie voice m clear, pewerfnl an 'sweet, and:many in the audience -believed that: ,tile singer was a female dreissedin - male attire.'" . • . .Base .BaU.—Cii , Friday, the 26th - ult„_a return game Of bai:Sball was played between the Schuyi-. kill Haven and Pinegreire Blie 'Ball Clubs, op the grounds of, the former... The higlirepniation en joyed by . ..the Schuylkill :tlairea Club, .briinght out •e large nnmber Of patient). to . witness the game, 'and the good points made. on either side. were. heartily a pplauded. ' Tlielollowing is the' scare : Ecuesthrt.L.HaTzs; •.Prssolovs. • Goes, Sd 9 Tracey, .8 5.4 . Kremer, p I...'sunleivr f ' 6 Hewer, If.. • ..... ." 6 .5 'Jones, I,st b :• ' 3 . 3 Deugler 1 9 Batdorf. c f.: .. . 3 4, Frebafei. a 4 'MLA, 2nd b• • 9 • .5 flamer, ... 4. e Garret, p • 5'..g Palegrove, 1, 9.....uc1ienb111. 3d b:...'5 S Kerns, c 1. 10j tleckman;l f 9 4 Xinney, 2d . . .... 1.1 -Aveigard;.cs •2'. 5 • , - ' Dositicts. • • • lst 3C4th .sth 13th Ttli Bth Pth Schuplktil Ilaven..lo 15 10' 10 .3 .12 - 8.. 3 • Pivegrove ''• • 11 12 ' 0 6, 1 6 4 3 9 Umpire—Johp Lewis, Pottsville Base Ball Club. . . licider - SL—Q. C. Byeriy, G. F. Kurtz." , • • • lee of considerable thickness has. been fOrmed here thifi Week. Olt Winter will soon have none to dis utelis right to reign over ns fOr at least four months. Now, November. ii here, .with • . • A sky eercast with darkening clouds Which Presage coming storms; . • , - Cloud piled on cloud. a massive veil. • ' • Of strange, fantastic forms. • , " • • While here and there a streak of blue • , ' Just kits the, glimmering sunlight through. - 4. searching wind from a frosty shore,. • That stings with its biting breath ; Dries up the blood of the latest leaf • ' : ' With the chilling hand of death, • • And whirls its mates into eddying waves, And leafy mounds like hidden graves. , The russet fields and:the beaten paths c• . • With yellow leaves are strewn ; The north wind sounds through the naked trees ~ Willi a sullen, fitful moan. •• • •' • . - - And earth tnher mourning vestments clad For the dying, year, looks drear and sad. •. , • "The ..fi . miers'iPjoneer" bathe. title of a neat 'little Monthly, :the first number of Which is be fore us.. :It ie'published in Taina .na 'LeybUrri, Jr., aiid.is devoted 'to literature, neWs,. and the promulgatiOn of the principles of .the • patriotic'. Order of .Junior Sons of. America, or Peurisvlvania. The ”Picineer" is ably edited, and 'should receive liberal 'encouragement - not. only from the members of .the hut from the community_ at, large.. • : • • ' • ..•. . To give, an 'idea Of 'the' objects-cif the .Junior Sons of America, ;we might. state that the Order was•orgimized. "for the ;Purpose of maturing' in the knowledge, 'and encoura guigesch other in the .Practice, of- therights.and• duties of. citize"s of a country in: which they were -to 'be' called to ex erciseamoug their fellow. men., the eommon: rights . of sovereignty, the free 3ronths of. America - - -childreri. of her 'soil, reared beneath the shadow of flag, loving her as none -others can .loi , e ; knowiriglier as none others can know, and hating ail interest in bor. future.. Welfare; nearer, truer, deeper'than mankind - be=ide." . : • Los Order . is. also•beuetleial.; paying..weekly 'ruins to all such members-as through Sickness or other disability - ere unable to follow their initial avocations. • . Tlif? whc , lo vote p-.11t4 a'. the last election in tho interior cities and le.aaing'boronclis of Eastern rennsylyania was .as follows, ...Estimating - six persons to. a voter' the'peßnlation: of the places named wotild bias Stated in [11(3 second column. City of Iteatling.'„ • 5 393 32,358. . " Ltneast_er - 11,531 '. 21,186, Harrisburg 19.464 Borough of York . ..... 13 056 •Serantnn, - .....389 6 23.388 ' " Pottsville ' •. 2 143 ' 12.856 " Allentown-- 12,270 • ' " 76 • '11,256. " . Lebanon.. 999 5.940 " .IVf•st Chester - 879 5.274 " ‘ Pheenisvilli ' • . 861 , 5.184 Pottstown 653 . 3.916 " : ,Doylestown 346 2,076 " Tamaqua •.* 1,068 6,408. " Ashland .1,025 - 6,158 "• . Malianoy City.. .. . 835' 5.010 : • • it . ' St, Clair .. •.• .. ...... .819 4,914 " • Minersville...... 763 • 4,378 " Schuylkill Haven •636 8..16 .Port Carbon ... . . 432 2.592 Trinont . : ... 335 2.010 " Palo Alto ... 240 1.440 " 209 ' ,' . '1:254 " . .... 185 .1,110 " • ... .. 176 - 1,056 : . " Landings - 111e... .... 181. :-726 ' Port Clinton .... .. . ..... 119 • . 714 " Middleport. .. . .92 552 • .• The centennial year of American Methodism closed on Sunday last. • There. wore on the oeca, ainn very interesting emerenee the Methodist Epi,copal . Church of this Borough. The collee. Lion taken amounted to seven hundred dollars for educational purposes.. It ndosigned to table ftve millions of dollars this year througliont. the country, • for that purpoee.. This would hit 'en average of five dollars permemher: • It is estima ted that t .ere.are a millirin of memticro of the „Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States.. The Sunday. Scheele of the chinch feel. great interest in the matbr and contribute - liberally. Every pupil that contrihntes. fl dollar for the por ts-sae, ,receives. a' beiintiful medal... About two. hundred' Were distributi-d in the Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal .Church here on Similay -The obverse of the medal bears the fellow . -Swiday S . ' 4 n° 7 . 1 entermary Offeriil9; . • Religion and Science. • • - Mew of Dickinson College:] • • .Dickiirw T.. College.' • . . • 1866. On the rererse- • • , • . • Mrs. Susanna ,Wesley teaching her snit. John.. • [RePresentatiefi of Blre Wesley with Bible • on. her lap, awl eon kneeling' -. • . at her feet.] - Feed my Lambs... • . • ' The medal is well worthy of prciervation.. Each,ptipil received his or' her Medal in :bra . inscribed -as follows.:-1666 CENTENNIAL CELE-. Baerro:c . lB66 AMERICAN METHODISM, BY,THE SUN DAY SCHOOL OE TEE POTTSVILLE 111. •CHVB.Cp. REV: 3'; 8.- COOK: 'PASTOR. REV. 1 : B . HAYwoOrt, SEPT. GEN. J. K. &OEHLER, ASST. SCES." It is. anticipated that the contribution -of - the church here for the educational Purposes etatsd; Will be about one thousand - dollars. • • - • 'The Steamer - of the r Go6d Intent Fire 'Company. —On the 20th of July last the. Good Intent Fire, Company of this . .Beroitgla contracted -.with 'the Amoskeagellanufacturing Company, Of 75Iancheii- - ter, N.' EL, for the building of- a third . chtss (in size) steam fire engine; the cost to be $4,250, in dependent of tho.cost of an extra horse rig. The engine has : been completed ; _reached, here on Friday evening of last week, and was housed. As soon as an engineer who is always .sent by the Arneekeag . Company, to try their en 'gines, arrives hero there will be.a full and coin- • - plete trial of the working powers of this engine. The engine is, appaiently f a - very fine one. The boiler is covered with .Prince's- ; - banded with gernaan silver bends, and surmounted with a brass dome.. The main forcing pump is a dod ble acting vertical pump, made of brass, with cyl=.. inder 41 inches diameter inside; and haS'a . strohe of - 9 inches:: The suction chamber of the. pump is fitted so that suction hose can be connected on either Side of the engine; with brass caps to close the openings-when desired:- There are two- feed. pumps to supply the boiler with water indePen& eutly of any supply - from the main pump. • The steam cylinder is 71 inches in diameter and 9-inch stroke. • The wheels are wooden . with plated caps. The forward wheels are 54 inches high, and rear. wheels 60 inches ' There is a brake wnicli can be controlled , by the engineer. .There are three lengths of suction hose, each $ feet The fuel basket attached to the.. rear of the en= gine will Carry enough for one hour's consumption by the' ngine when in use. .The engine is rigged: so that it can be drawn by band or lora*. The engine has seven lamps upon iL The signal lan tern is silver : plated, with ' ,Good Intent, No. I,' and Pennsylvania coal of;arms engraved on the. ' sides. The otherjamps are the' boiler and' at' the..driver's seat. There is a plate on the engine with the, following inscription: . Goon ItirEzcr . FIRE COSIPANY,'NO.• 1, -.POtinale, ' Pa. Instituted October,. 5, 1546. Incorporated, .Februarm 2, 1860. ',To no Goon IS onit Ist - rzsz.". The engine has a gong . and a brass signal whistle; It has two dis charge pipea . for . leading hose ;' with : a complete set of _ changeable nozzles from lc inch diameter to'l} inches diameter, inclusive. .It. has in short, eierythingto render it very serviceable. in case of fire. The 'weight of the' engine - is . about 4,200 Tub Good Intent deaeriee great credit Lei 'a& ding so fine an apparatus to our fire dnpartmene. We trust that an effort will be-made to . funaisif it and the Humane with good' steamer. hose. 'That is imperatively required .sud. there should be no hesitation on the part of the Council to make tie neoeseary appropriation. We-trust that the mat-. - ter will be strongly urged upob the - Council our property-holders and citizens generally: The Building Committee of the Good :Intent, :Which has discharged-Its • duty .so satisfactorily, was compesed of Molars. G. Cochrane, Geo. 177, Hopbns, TEL Be Hutchinson,. Auguatus limithjind Wu.. .11. Gore. Therein a -email_ imonnt yet due on the en gine, and we under Stand that a number.of radite purpose getting up a, Fair to assist the Company. to liquidate. it.' The. community we know, will them inthewiark. . • • Tits nee. Jedet 1-, Protherue, late of this Ber 6 otigh,*and stillmore recently : . of Rochester, Pa.; has assumed the charge.of the Episcopal parfth of 'Corry, -Erie County,' Pa.' He entered upon his duties on finuday. October 14, on whioh occasion • be delivered the folloydng .addretis ' Barr mcermFanurnei=lseisetbis first opportn• nity of our noblegathertng to give utterance to .• the feelings witbwhicli Imeet you to-day In t h e hew. re-: baton. which Divine : Providence • has established . A peculiar. eoleumity chnitens rod& this morn ' ing.;;l have sought a new homeand new aesociaten : bays entered upon new duties, and embrace new op. portonitles far glorifying my starter. The. very post- . p makes me fee les a man. who sees clearly that the portion of the Journey of upon *Melt' he has en=. Wed, ends only at the grave. The obligations of. the ministelat yow can-never be laid aside anti God slat common me to laydownvor nar!tond staff swill's. an account orthis etewardamp. • . . • . -• . 'Yon will not woreier then that a rypectiltar sober.* nees c-hastens my spirit this morning; and. foremost ~ I may say to midear brethren. that here I must end a hand of praying people who will be twine a' onstant support by prayer.. I shall look to you. to. mate the u„Aineit of my .intoistry a constant and habitual' theme templicatton to God. lam enesking *- cepa- . . Cially.tolhoser of you who have an- Internet -at the Throne of GraCe; those to . Whom It luta been promised ' that He will give. "whatsoever. ye ask,- believing.". Ner. - do I speak only to the elder Christiana; I speak to even"the children of this' fold of <Aria - .those who have learned tri simple faith te aity.. o onr Patter, who art Hemel: 1" who am arenstomed each- day to ask that Thmvenly Pother brit* what. they want,. Eiden! plot him to i and it. Brethren: pray noryom pastor; wo man needs tiers .eriee than' ..Pray that hemay bellied with all, the . fellness of the knowledgeof GVe grace in Christ:and all the fhlinem of Melon of Cahn: that hemay be a trneshephrtorthe dock ; biddin g thebn'keu gift- . suing the outcast,seekieg the .kist; and thitauderhim • every toith may be establiMed in apostolic Yea am hudly appreciate - the emotion's. :then. with irldchl shred here this istsorn.L u op to psoodsmth e within the .lnnsile of ' dame Lama adian & r ! 9441 _ , Xe ft is not2ressnthtV Welf iftS* WWI lOW enn sew WiRM - 11110- Winds -rdelooldp ... , `.= • with yam:, I irrsour4iscsiimiticiaiiirisi nobiethen thee. 'of frientrand guide amkoootideollattrit"Plior• .Wha entr'lthD4tT I May have :win be; freely artil: Inteklyet • ' Your.dbiatal: do notarleh you to eupPose:that this ilffer.lB made Witttenj t atttl *ohe 11: fe - vierwroyditteppeinted.ifon ,eor, nee .the mend. ' ehipin the remehonew sp irit aid ftwedomwith whirh • it itvoffitereda It Wili.te.atmeste trideHi if „my:eympa.. titles . elteoldinit - be reedy to meet Soto Own. newel! 7ter Walk tet - hPhttleopPtkrief. bkr 11 . 3e *. ° uren 3 " 37 ; and boon , inth - enthr moot then-hi who bee' ever been MY' etey t end cordidingln.wo.. with , . fits Pmvi dence e now mud my lot. I throw. =feet. upon yord retard ind affection: 4 feel Mater* eheit Mideretand. each other —that we shill betteried, by common. syna ptic-him, and lahur.for -eu - nuainfends.. -- • -. :* May it be .my pistog; the it, 'brethren, ' whilst we' ere twooriated bete, to lead yr,u-4ead yen on, not meretYbY treadling. bnt'hp an .example -.of -the. 'e, mpatti feet, o the highest , . walks 01 the holy fel.• lowish!, with Jtts. • • ' . .•• . . • . Priitherpo its a 'yonog. man of NAT& and :talent, and we'are gratitled . to learn that he .ini -presed the. PP Et gregaiinn of Corry, faN..tirably, with his oompoaitson and'dativnry. , • • • . . . • . . 2ke.ippxled Meteoric Shower . in' Neeenther,. Arrangements are being. made to. take. Scieistifte . observations-of the expected meteoric display The subject of and shooting stare hula engaged the Attention of eminent astronomera , . within the last. century to ri greater: extent: than ever before - among them Professors Olmstead, Twining and .Newton have written valnahle pa-; pore in connection with it. • • •. • -• •' • The appearance of shooting stare is quite cam- MOII, but in the - months' of August and November of each year they are seen: in greeter. :numbers, „genertilly . about the 10;h 'of Angust and the 'l2th of November.: The great meteoric_ shower , of 179Pseems to have drawn, the attention of Sitron- . timers more particularly te• this atibleOt;lnd from that time to the rectirren.ce of the meteoric show: - . .er in 1833, and up to the preeent day, they have te.de: . *:•ted to_ refer..thts .eifferent ptii.ee: and 'characteristics of the:Phenomenon to knowd laws 'and to.establisti the exact , anniversary of. ap-. thus far the more brilliant of these - Meteoric showers have riccnriedat intervals of thirty•three Veers ;that of 1833 was especially distinguished by thsinimense number of moving meteors to be. eeen - at once, and for the. remarkable . size and • splendor of many of- them. AxecingAlie niYiiada of blazing meteors visible on that •occasion one: was eeen at several places on - this' continent'. ' It was.recogMzed by , several observers by its extra- ordinary size and brilliancy, Ms :well hi by the length of :time Its:train remained visible, : 'was .• abont, ten minutes. .' The luminous train seemed to - follow • the meteor The, 'a'serpentine course, and fleshy disappeared inavaat nebulous. clond, - niany times larger than •the moon,, and which Continued to move onward with a velocity' greater than the'clouda. ' ••• • • The inetporie "display of.: 1799 and 1833 were characterized by the fall. of meteorites, Which . ' rushing to the surfacis of the earth with a load, ..noise,..penetrated beneath' it several feet. The periodicity of these starry ehowers isnot aii.defi nitely ascertained.tvithregard' to the dayas to the year. • They have occurred to a greater or leas tlegree in the months of August. and . November, froMlB33 t 0 .1839; but the mos - . 'remarkable. of" them have appearedon the.l2th of NoveMber, 'between . that date and the 11th. . ' 1. •-. • The next appearende of the meteoric. phenom- . enou; therefore ; .nrexpected on or about the .12tic of this" month. The observations of;astrono niers have demonstrated that the shooting stars are'more nuinerons between midnight: and auu ride, and the inajority them agree in fixing the • radiant poiute'-that.point in which the licos de-. scribed by the meteors in their flight centre—in the constellation Leo; limiting the area: Of. radii- • • tion Mthe inuindiate vicinity - of Itegulus iu the 'neck, of the lion. ' Others assigu the radiantpoiht •to the constellation Orion: • . • • The theory Moist generally accepted in accoun-, ting for the regular recurrence, of meteoric show ers, is that an unusual aggregation of these aste roids 'exists in the plane which is reached by the earth at that point of . its orbit, and through which the earth is'several hours in 'passing, - al-. though, observations have not been sufficiently numerous to. establish the exact period of Abe earth's arrival at, this part of, ha orbit.. •Duriug the flight of meteere in November, 1133, much appreluissioit.wais manifested from the fear that. one or more of these -asteroids would come in col liaion with' the earth; bet hithertd no Mettetrona ' Consequences have 'ensued froth- this grand. celeS tial display, and although there is some. reason. :to believe that au event ef, this itir.d .is possible ; scientific mem:unite hi the opinion 'that sueli.a calamity.is not within, the hounds, of Probability. `The Fading Leaf—lts lAssthis.—Thescason . of beauty, and change has come, add we are invited to read • its lessons and profit by he addionitions; Spring, Surnmer, Autumn and Winter, each briugs with it lessons and incidents alike. instructive and monitory. The Creator's works furnish a - vast, magazine from which we may select objects and topics 'with • Whialito illustrate,' explain 'and-en= force .moral truth. The setting sun,-the Wining. moon, the -distant stars, the strmY clouds the: unbroken alty,.hitvo• all their-'peculiar 'and' etructive meaning. So too, with :the . changing Seasons: budding. Spring; bright said 'beautiful Summer . decaying Autumn ; dread Winter,. and a ll the phenomena of .vegetable life areeloqueut ly expressive of some spiritual lesson . or moral . - . How . palpable to the perception . la the..ch tinge which has so - .recently taken •place on the -feee of. nature.: BM yesterday. ,our senses wore familiar with the: grace and luxuriance of. the Stimmer season now we behold every where the increasing decay of Autumn. 'The trees of the forest. as well as those that Shaded our dwellinge, are now stripped of their foliage. The leaves , sci recently fresh and green, art withered and brown, and are falling to the ground, and the remaining feWseem to wait for a ruder blast .when they - too shall, be: carried .tiWay.....Around our dwelli:•ge,lin 'field and • forest,.the trees bereft of their Saminer -these,- now present nake.d.branchee; while the:ground Co recently adorned with. grass -and ileum's is dii figured and overspread w.itb. mouldering leaves', But a few' days siricethey were green and flourish ing.. Vie few' their shade, admired their forms and were amazed-at the wisdom displayed in their construction. How emblematic of feeble, frail, short livid man l 'From the withered leaf • has been. obliterated . evtry -trace, of its former elegance. 'Porn the man of four•score yr..ars-has been taken away 'every vestige of -Ida youthful beauty. Observe his unnerved arm, his tottering step, his, furrimed Cheek, his dimmed eye, his. frosted head. • In other and earlier ve,ris -he was -like the leaf, in 'greenness; graceful, sprightly - and animdted.: - new..represeritative •of man is But this withered leaf is •an emblem of :mail both as respects hie former beauty and his present frailty . . Its etalk. hoW slender! -Its .covering hoiv flimsy I They.acarcely afford more - Pretee: tion.than a spider's web or an insect'swing I The leaf has - been the an . .rt of casealties'ever - striae ' its' first expansion—a Plaything of the wind, and stenn—a few sunny - days its only 'rest,. until now • unable any lonker to retain its hold, it has fallen to the grounii and withered. - "Thus.inan, not only cometh up, but is out. down like a flower." Tut should he 'esc.ape destruction in the - bed. and, reach the 'appointed limit Of human' existence. dike tho lea f he must he expo s t d to all sorts of 'weather,-_the .sunehine of joy, and the gloom of grief, the, light of pleasure, and the darkness of pain, the sereeity.of- contrinnient and the storms of afflictions. The changn observable in the leaf, bears a striking resemblance to that experienced by man. In the Withered leaves • that in this season of the year are strewing' our Paths and mailing around Our dwellings, we may read the emblem . of . our condition and profit by its admoni- A Fall of unusual length, beauty and'unfornai ty is closing not - in us. .As the chill of Winter. has scarcely been' felt,. but. those few touches of the nipping treat cause's the leaves ripens the later fruits and to fade and . ' fall gradually and aracefrilly. The season of the fading -leaves is with Some a season of melancholy, not i n deed o f a disagreeab'nmelanchbly, but at .rt of Sweetened sadness, Reif the season-was thus ordered. to re mind us of the eaered'adMobition, "we all do fade as a leaf.", And some of ne Who 'dream o. it,--perhaps are looking Upon the Fall of the year for, the last tisn'e and fading as the - leaves-fade; and with as little censcionsnetui—falling as the leaves fall; some, into consumptions and someinto • the various.. forins of ' age, of wasting= and of death. Soon we'n2/ shall fade as a- leaf, and some. Fall of the year will be our last, and the 'cold wind-of deathdeath'will carry us away, and the snow will cover our graves when Winter comes, and the rain beat npOn -them And mix-the proudest of us, like dead and. withered-leaves, Au-.the (loot' ef. our mother earth, -'Reader;'the withered:leaf has fulfllled the turd of-its existence.. Are - you fulfil lingsours ? • . • • • •• • . • . In . dependent 'Order of Odd Fegloins..—ln . this County there are twenty-three lodges 'of this Or der.. The aggregate thenibership 2,923. There .were 'during the past eii months 27.5 initiations. , The _aggregate amount of capital hold in the . lodges, is, $31,533 . 37. The amount paid during the. past eta months for' the relief. of members, Annexed ie. a list of the officers; eleCted and in= stalled by Washington Reifanyder, D. D. G. Mas ter. of the Order; in the lodges in this County, for t: 9 term conimeucing.Ochher 1, 1866 : diners' Lodge, No. 20.—A Frantz, G. *Flaydecli, V. G:; J.. A. M. Passmore, Sec'y Lowry. Assist. See'y Solot Pollard, Treasurer; J-. A . M. Passmore, Representative.. . - *Schuylkill 'Lodge, No, 27 ;—Roberf Allison, .N.. G. ;. Stephen F. Rehr, V. G. ;- Charles Nier,Seey; . Jamee Skelton, Assist. Sec'y; Robert Bull, Tue.' " Haydn Lodge; No. 44:—John M. Rienzi°, N.' G. ; August -1J: Ehlers, V.. 0: .; Frederick Lennig, • See'y.; - William . R.'.liree, Assist. Sec'y ,• Charles Roehrig, Treasurer ; John -P. Bertram, Represen tative. ' Girard Lodge, No. 53.—John F. Smith; N. G.:; George' Canikshank,. V.O. ; R. E. Lee, - Sec'y; Joseph 'H. Skeen ; Assist. &WV ; Daniel W. Miller, .Treasurer; John M. , Croslarl, Representative. &gnat Lodge, No. 56, --John R. Hughes;N: G. ; John Jefferson, V. G., ;Joseph H. Obriet, Sec'y ; Edward Morgan, AQsist. -Sec'y ; Cyrus. Wore, Treasurer; H. Hopkins, Representative: • Hirmony Lodge; No. 89.--Wm. & Shoemaker, 'N. a. ; 'J. 11. Pontius, V -G.; ‘A: H.. Glassnaire, flec'y ; James Assist. Seep ; Daniel Dean,. Treasurer; .Wm. De Frolic), Representative. Carroll . Lodge,. No: 120.—C. W; Reed, ; Daniel Boyer, .V. G. ; F. W: Snyder, See 'y ; John IL Worti:A.BEilet. See'y ; Pliny Porter, Treasurer. Anthracite Lodge; No. 136.--Thes. M. Williams, N. G. ; Charles N. Brrimm; V. G.; Franklin Heis ler, Sec'y ;. Isaac T. Treiise, Assisi. Seely . ; Joseph Thirlwell, Treasurer analteeresentative. . Plnegrove Lodge, No. 118.—Reuben.Barton, N. G..; ILebird Leon - bard,. V: G:; .Henry Werntz, See `y; Edw. Hearer, Assist.Bee!y ; tJ. M. Rohrer; Treasurer: ' - . ' • • Grabs Lodge, No. 157—. Isaac Crwig, Jr. W. G.; - Charles N. Rodey. V. G. ;. Samuel .H. Madden ; Sen'y; George W. Delbert. Assist.ll , ey ;. Thomas Wagner, - Treasurer ; Thonias Hoy, Represents. • Taylor -Lodge; No. 226.—Levi - Battiort N: G ; Miohael B. Hower; V. G. ;'John L Kliegs; See; ; Daniel. Obenhotise,./Lisist. See'y ; E B. Seltzing. - er, Treasurer. Paul Paul, Representative . .: . • Tremont Lodge; No :215:,--WM. E. Fulmer; N. AleiD W. Brower, V. G..: Wm. Sehivenit; Seo'y ; Benj.' OharlesworthAsaist .-Sed'y ; Adam Ferge, Treasurer ;"' .D. Lehman,: &presents- . - • Li 4 -of the Valley Lodge, 'No. 2 . 81. Hama, N. G'. ' ' Wm. Ninemacher'V., 3' G. 'W. - Good. geo'y ; jam H.; ; Boyer, Assist: Seo'y Olen -ry Miller, Treasurer. Val. Stichter, Represents . -Mineral LodtreeNo. 22:5,—David Moigsn, Ns G. • Jo.sephtrrcb, 'V. G. Henry Shaffer, Soo jowl; Assist.Sedy . ; Da , iel. H. Slobig,-Tressuror - Ringgold Lodge, nTo..llB.Toseph Merganroth, N. 0,-; Henry NicnolatiLsmhzight, Bee'y G, Vamp, Assist. See'y.; D.. O. Rein: hart; Treasurer : 'Simon Mover, Representative. .. Donaldson Lodge, NO. fa2.--Henry 'Bo*, N IL • Archibald Phillips, V. G.' Wm.. 11. Ward; See'ty ; D. P. ThOnipscavAssiet Beo'y ; Joseph A. Shoftstall, Treastirer ; B. B. • Reedy, Represents- . lißacllepart. Vodge,, No. 474.= , -Wre. Herrn:Ann; IL G. D. B.Shaffer, 0. A. Waist', See'y ; DanidlileGiuley. Mast. 13ec'y; Charles Densing erTreastirer-and Representative..:.'__• • • • _ West Penn Lodge, No. 515.—R. F. Dolby, N. G. Elise Saissaman, V. G. ; llarrisonMets, Seer; Michael M. Becher 'Assist Beeyi, David Wert man,.Treatnar -; Wm. Smith. Representative. loncast : Mountain= Lodge, • No. 598. Henry Hoover. N. G,Samuel A-•Fanst;T. G.; George H. Helfrich; .13eo'y ; George . Troutman Asks , : Sea'y -• H.- Hoover; .Treasurer ; 741 1 ipillon Beihniyder; Representative.:', - • . . - • Auburn Lodge, No. st3.—Adani •B. Haim, N. G. • 'Jacob , Sighted, .. V. ,G. - ' Daniel 0:Burrell, Resh.; grannie 'Windermntl4 Aseist. Boo'y ; Jag. D.•Frederßreasurer. . • . • • Herndon'-Lodge, . No. 550.-ointries N. G.,.; George Fort-lg.:V. 0.; Samuel Haintr_, Seep ; . Richard ,Partoler.- MAO-. EleoT 14.- .1-Thomas, Tingstirer ; Samuel Hower,-Reptinentatire: RilswortliliOdge,- N. 565. -No repmi... ." • • • • oenetallOnint:Lod_ge, No .1115..-4. 11 -.:14-=eobr-;-V.' q.;-zarept;E. • sconcul. seer; ;Trio. 4 i • _ .444"; tbufitY-111-Wher,o 486.Pd(1.-- . .rrit , . #Oll2 Lb ai•Teachers' boat:tate conimptioertihpae,.,-igjug in the Lectura.riciero of;the tirtootnir flohOOL meihtieg, :on 'Building s .: October . 24: 186§,• rigid contiunetl the tierofeeirrthich• Troro.of the most 'inters:tear* ebereeteri for four atiye. .. The tr , -.Tir fir 'tO.Leic.heris'of these :tunnel onocoea tioas, is Ices= •tialsble and •ri_rteroi - gled to:km - As! th3C.l.llpy. oco '.4lr4ol.:*ll.trentirxtiirialitily appreciated.. • • The anneirifieorirtrnabodies ppaC4-ti itigerif theinetAtirto,4nrihg its autire se. pion , • - hasstror.-The eiercises'wereopeted at 10 o'clock With' PraYsr 'by the'ltor. S. Cuph. of ' the K. Church, of -Potteville; after '‘Lich a wmanent ,ganitatton - was effectedliy,Biseit Mon of thefollowiug • •Pfeaidanti N lOßWLlN. Co, Sept. ~. no) Preidalents , ;- Menet dr P.' Sherman, J, N,.• Dan-. nanhower. B. ttnll. J..Lineftwenver; IL at ITainiab: P.. I Porter. 1" P . Shock, 5.. P.• Van Pelt,"G'.'W, Channel). J. I Seeret(4roielors. J. J. Pits:sand &C. Rims; Tretuntrer'4lli. • , -The chairman also annottoced iimminuittoe On rev,. lutions, Rey: B. F. Pattersott. - 0. C. Tiffany, P:P. dY, Misses Brown and 3i...4; Loyd: • , Me6rs.'Ji pukimore,-a. St - IlartMih and J. W. •Baxinanhower were appointed: a comMittde to draft • coifs' ittitinri and by laws for the intme.gmernmmit of The President proposed the following question. for 'dismission while awaiting theiteport of the cominitt -. - Should there oe a law enacted by our State Lemaii-'' turn: c ompelling parent. to send their children:to schoolI!' - •..An animated' dhcnitsion - took Place nprm thisnuestion: in which 41easri. TBraity and /Indy ad, vocutetl the anirinativei and .. . Messrs.: Sherman and. 19"awlin.the negatire..• . • . . . .• . " The :constant:ow by-laws its pr epared by 'the committee, were. then.' rWtti. azd' with slight modifies Lions, adoptid by the.lnatitito . .., • - • AmmmowSisetos.—Thelnstitutewas opened With. singing , Come and join ns..N The chairman annotaired that : univoidable chum 'Autos prevented 'Piot Brobki from being-present that afternoeu.' as had -been announced. "In 'the ab Fence : Pl Pr"di. I.ll*.hs' lecture lan 'animated. and inter eating disciesiOrt was had upon the subject 'of Primary . teaching, .in which Itessos..'Hannah. Dannanhower, : Newlin:Cron : l6:s sod Study participated.' . • After sloping ••S'ever.forget the dear ones," one hnn . drill difficult ivoidafrdn . itaubis Normal "Speller' were pronouncedby,the chairman and ,written, by the Insti tute. ' . . . • . .Eviitmo Sztisiosi—The Institute convened at eight o'clock in the rid Presbyterian. Church, ar.d'"listened to. a - very interesting,and instnietive lecture on "Philole, • gy,' by the Rev. Dr: W.S. Plume:. . . ' : SECTIND DAY .. . . _ . . . - Merman ter:Srea.--Thelsistitnio ton Toned at nine o•clock, and was ripened .with elnaing, and prayer by' the Rev BP. Patterson rif , Potisville.% -- .. ; '.. The Art of keembly 'establishing a Teacher's Instil-. lute in Schuylkill County. , ivas then-read by the Secre. . . • . . . • .. •• ttt 6 ' n . Motion of :Mr. Passm9re. the-PreslAent was le, stinted to splioint One • teacher-from . itach:dlstrict' in the County to solicit bobieriptiou fur the Pennsylvania • Behool.Joutnal; • • • . •. • ••- • Prof. -Mamsin of. Philadelphia, then delivered - a lec ture on Penmanship. , illustrating . PaySen,lhtutoit & Scrihnere v system on te black-board:" • -•-• Prof. A. N. Raub of the:Keystone Normal School, •beling . introdece ~d elivered a lecture on Orthography, stating some' of the difficulties' In teaching. vimary :spelling, and the means of overcoming-those diflieut— The leiturelvesi ' , coleus with instruction, and: elicited- an' interesting: discussion. in Which lilessn'.: Sherman, Lineweaver. Hannah and Mud participated. Prof. E. NV. Aynelan-.of PnitadelOhia, late Principal of the Instittitlim for the Blind at St. Lonis;:vraa intro duced to the Convention; and was -listened. to with marked attention while he explained the methods of Matrucdon in instltr.tiona for the blir.d. AvrenaooSEASion.— Ttte,exerciaen were 'opened 'opened by. singing "Theres music-in the air' •.. .• . • .. The President mad - a - telegram from Rev. - Thos.:K. Beecher.: station that oh account of4ll health, lie could -not lecture before the Institute on Priday evening. Prof. alanson• resumed his lectUre • on - Penniaushio, .giriug his-method of opening and insirocting a class lii Raah.conchided his lecture en Orthography. - - The subject of- Prof, Raub's - lectme being:announced open: for•diticassion,' remarks were made by Mesas, Sherman and Hannah: .. One hundecd tcorde selectsd froatßatth's speller were pronounced and written by. the Institute.. Prof. Whelan explained to the It:lstituto the method" of teaching . writing to the blind, and also •annouuced that hie object in tray.eling icaS to collect money to be expended in the t)utilieattou of a...periodical In raised letters fur the ' ' • .•.• ' • . Eve.mso . Snastoir.---,The Institute convened in the 2d Presbyterian Church, was opaneo .by singing by Glee Club. •• .Prof Edward . I.iroolcs,.Principal of theist State Nor -zal School. delivered a lecture en -The Eine. Arts... A synopsis of this lecture would give but a very indistinct. idea of ha excellence. It - abourided -in deep thought and beautiful sentiment. mid Was conceded by those who Were fortunate - euougli to hear to be gr master plece - of a-master utinda • , • . THIRD DAY. . • - Moitiano Srastmv - _—After the nasal opening semi •iiles...-Prof. Parker, Principal or: itingguld - Gr m.mar School, Philidel - phia. delivered a lecture'on - - abject; of En2lish Grammar. - •'. • • . Prof. Parker was billowed by Prof : Brooks •on the • metric system; explaining the Bysteln hi a pleasingand eatlafactory,manner. . . .. • . • The chairman announced the • folloiving persons to 'receive subscriptions for the Sclrool.Journal in their re spective districts: Tamaqua; J. Line:veal - 0 ; Tremont, :S. C. );Irk 111nel-twine; .J. :W. Dannau hob er Casa, Jas. (rMally :St:Clain J. N. Medley ; hui 'kill , Lia.. yen, H. M. Hannah : - .lthibanny - Towbehip; T. C. Donald': 31anhciiu, Amos Pottsville, .1. J. Cake.; Branch, G. W. Channell: Cressona,•S..P... ',Van Pelt ; ,SchuyliUil District. L: F. Shock: Mithatioy • City, U: C • Tiffany.;. Franey, D. B. Bender. - . . • AFTLRNOIN Sessiox.—After -inglng, Prof. Raub pro.' !foamed the lastthuridred or the three handfed words sebeteti from Raub's .which .werti .written by. • 'rot. Parker concluded his lecture on Grammar. He formed tl class composed or members'ol the Institute, and gave a practical exhibition ‘.,t Igs method • f ;cach ing grammar, commencing with analysis. . • Prof , Brooks occupied Him balanco of the afternoon session in a•lec ore on Arithmetic. The Professor ati ercd,k,me ()lib e obJeetions Made against the metric System: explai ed the several Methods of computleg Interest and dikomt, and solved several difficult pfob.• lems , Which v ore submitted to him by the members. ' EirlvaiVo Sissros —lnkitnte met In•the Court House. Prof., Brooks delivered a: short' lecture • on Analysis,. and ivos followed by: a, lecture on . ."I'rne Manhood , ' by '.the-Ifev. Dr..H. V. G.-rharr, Pr-eidetic of Franklin and Marateil . College. This ieetnre, like that of . Prof. 'Brooks!, should have tecu heard to be appreciated," It , was-a masterly effort,-and 'those who did not boarit •:missedArare literary Croat ' •.• • • • 'FOURTH DAY. • • • • lioatatia BrAstort —A. trer' the uengl Opening exerci se...a,- the lust tote went into an tlection for oftlcers for tire coming year: frith the following result., • • ..perisidepr OSs•E'NEW LIN, Cu. Supt.' • • Vice cwidehis. - B. F. Putters:ow Potts villea Leigh- tot. Wthia. Port Carbon. • Seeretarted • S.' C. Hank, Tremont r - Foisix. Bzsauxt. SEE Niliallep it: ~. • . . .Ireasto er —.I. Iti: Possmore, Pottsville. ' Critic-0 C Tiffany, Ainhaniy city. . • . ' -I.zecutirs Conimirres—J:A Passmore, Pottsville; J. P. Sherman . Putts - villa ; H.. Al Mannah; Schuylkill. Hutu:. W. lit."Crotheia, .Tremont; W. Daman- . Mr. B. Fotteersont•chairman. 'of •the committee •pn tee read a aerie.. of. resolution- which after 'inane discossiinh•were adopted as appended below, • Prizes wore then awarded to persona for tidying rote,- spelled the least nuniberid W out of ouof the three hen -- dyed prupouricsd dining the'week. as follow a ; • • • Tu M Lloyd, Minersville„.aurl Louisa Al; St..tjair,."who. =seed ten wurda.each, the flat fi rizetiach 'a copy of- Welister's Pictorial Dictionary, nabridged: " To• Miss Sarah A. litcrriol, wbb tit laved suiteen words: - . the quarto edition of Webster's Dictionary • -• Tu Misses Janet lirilWll, Haven..,Emily Al lison, St. Clair, _Fannie A: Couch, - Pottsville. who missed seventeen Words eacii- - -Wickershamts*, Works ou Education,- University and . Quarto.edision of Web- . ster's Monopolies, 'respectively, , .• To Mr; Cat wahaw„. Eitst Norivegian; who miqied 28" words. a copy of Ih'elioter's - University•Dictlonary. To Mr. ..• Beikhelser. Middloport, who missed 26" words, :Mohan-helots ‘Vorke on Education. • • -• Miss Mary TU:.in Pottsville, missed, 2S .words JJ • Weber, 3.; words; r.•. 1. W. Bradley. St. Clair, 26 words; Mire Maple Beaumont, Ea words NIP J. P Sherman; Or, words--.etich receiving a copy "of the Penn-. eveatiia ochuol Journal for one year:. Itwas agreed that the' ClCltir.e of spelling-he intro,' dined at the next annual Institute,' and. that prizes be awarded to those misspelling the lea-t-. utimber. of words, who did nut receive prizes during this Inialtute; -It.Was also agree,ttiat the words be uelectecl fr6ref Pir ker it.Watauu•si Prononucing Speller.' • There being • no turther .lansinees, the"lnstitute ad journed Hine die. • . . The above Is rieceti , arily; a very condensed account the Work done at the Institute. The-Institute was a successful one both in -point ot numliers and interest mauireated - by the•members: The - excellent cabinet organ used during the sessions Of the institute was from the music store of Mai Leim -Met, Centre eireet, Pottsville. Mr.leiminer very gen: .erous/y gave the use of his orgaisfree• of .charge,. for which he Will. please .accept the heat ty thinks pt . the iionniiittee who had i charge the.nausical department, as well as the thinks 'of the - entire Institute.... ' • • • , " - ' " • " ' BITIOLCTIONS ADOPTED .ier .111EFCILT.T11.ANNVAI; SES , : 410N . 01 , THE ',B(II.IEYLYCIL4. : („,O. Tt.11311:16 . , 12C81•1717.E., 11E1.6 AT PuTTSVILLE, ()Ail . , ' 24711 to '3I7H, IStie Warar..o, We. the Ineintiers of the Schuylkill CO. Teachers' Institute, feel, that we are under many obli gations fur favors granted.. Therefore..: Ersourrn. That we herehytender ou thanks to the lion..Wm, Itandail,-:llenator from. the Schuylkill Senatorial District,rmdtto Messrs.. Peter Collins; J. Crothicid and Kennedy Robiurion, for. their ' , entices In procuring for' us an :aima appropriation of two hail , dred dollars to defray the expenses of our rusticate_ REWISEI3, That our thanks are due to Prof. A. N. Raub, as the prime moverthi procuring the passage of . , REaCtIXED, That we hereby express our thanks for the interesting and instructive discourse on "Philolo gy," delivered by Wm: S. Plumer; D., D. RESOLVED. That we hereby express our indebtedness .I"rdt lidward Brooks, for his.. presence with - us on. this occasion, for his Practical instructions in Arlthme- Cie, and for. his able and tinished lecture entitled "The - - . RESOLTE EN. That the many thanks of the Inittittite be exPressed• In favor of-Prof.-E. W. Whelan; for the in terettikg Instructions glveu ut in reference to the Edu cation of the Blind. curd- that vie beer in grateful re= membrane those commended. to tus. , • . ' . It ESOLA'Ep, That the thanks of ihe' members' are hereby tendered to those who have taken an acttre part asinstrtictors, - and Dir thekble, interesting'and simple manner in which they_ imparted the truths In-their re- . . tpective branches.. . • . ra.invev. That It the hanks of the Members be ten -tiered to hir:jette Newlin, Connty'Sript. and President of the. Institute; 'fur the-regular manner 'ln Which he has performed the duties of Ms' office. It/wives°, That, the thanks 'of office.. diembera • - of this Institute be tendered to the Trustees of the 2nd Presbyterisui church, for the .nse of:their church: to the °minty Qummissioners for the use of the Court' Rouse,and to tne Board-of School Igreetons of Pats,'vine, erne, or the use of their- Inagua:lcent schmd building for bolding the . sessious of the institute. REBuLVEU • That we return. a sure . of . ..thanks to the members of ? the. Glee Club fur their exceilent'mntic; . gavetwwiptoret and vitslity to all the- eiercr see. itskotvxo, That-we hereby manifest 'our indebted ness to the Executive Committee lot - the satiatictory' manner in which they have performed' Die .duties,as . [SOLVED, That-We return oar most hearty thanks to • thus.. cnizemain Pottsville who have so -kluuly, extend.. eel to nil weir hospitality.- • • • RssOtixo ' .That. we-return a vote of thenltslo the, Rev. Dr. E. V. Derhart of -Lancaster, for, his scholarly' and interesting lecture entitled • Truc Manhood."•- ItEsowran, That we, the members of the SS.huylkill' Cottony institute, feeling the-great advantage that we ,have derived by mceung here tor the tuntual exchange of ldeas,return to Our nomes with the- determination that, if we are spired,-wo.wllt endeavor to Die - hest of oar - ability, to put into practiee. the knowledge which we have here Obtained,- ever, °Wog ,our duty toward those placed in our charge, inways working in harmony With rue wishes, of the hoards that employ us, assist log the. Mulct laverintkudeuts platen over us, thus atuing our County. Superintendent in promoting the great cause Of eallttalDu Ill:SC[111j County; .litzautvzo, That the prom-et:bugs ut.thie institute and tie '-iteuve•resolutions tie pubilsued in: ihe County-pa peas Peatrusylvanta +actual Jour*. ,• . . . iiCECENC/IVIEI PVLIt ONTO. dYII,UP.. great: medicine cured Lir. .1. 11,43 c ,,,i i i rg, , Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, 'when it *ad assumed its most , formidable aspect.. and when speedy death - appeared to be inevitable. ilia physician prck nopnCed his 'zee Incurable, . when he Commenced. the . use of this simple, tint powerful remedy.: _ : .Hie health' . wasivstored In every short time, and no return of the disks.; furs beem.. apprehended, ter all the symptoms . quickly dleapperire& and his present weight is more 'than 400 pounds.. mumble recovery, 128 devoted hla attention ex :elusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diSeases which are usually coinnlicated.' with . it,: and. the cores effeeted.hy his reed:clues .bare '.been .very nroneivies. and trubrwonderfaL . Dr. Simplot makes professional ileitis to several of, the linger cities weekly, where be titan large concourse of patients. and Ain truly as. .tonishisig to see ;mot onisuinpttiee that' hive to be lifted out 'of ; their Carriages. and in a few:. months healthy. robust pentane.. Da. SOIDINCE.93 iIEfLAION IC fkflIDP, .101e1C„-axid MAYiitEAKIr . . . Plll.B ere' enerallrall required 'ln corittg.Conatunp direction, accompany each, io that any one cantatas thiunVrithent seeing - Dr. Soma= but when ft la cenvenient it bi hest to Bee hire. • He gives adiice Dee, but fora thorough exanticuitkin with his Wept: rinneter his fee is three dollars: i . _ pleareloissitrve. when purchasing,. . that the two Ike neeses of the Doctor—one when the. last stage. of ilesunstaptiOn; and the-other as he ' now is, in perfect health=-are 'on the Doverntnent- • • Doldby. all Drugnisra end. Peelers: 'price St is per bottle. or $7 50 the half dozen. - _ -All letters for advice eh ould. be atidreised to Di. Scasscaes Principal °face, North sth Ennsert,-.Phibutel_phis,- Pa. . . • GeneralAVhcarsale.! Asinine:- Desna - Douce at Co. . N.Y;i Et:- Banco; Baltimore. lifd.:t Zahn- D. Parke, - Din . Tsylor..ciNefei : 00w 77 . . 4114,71Mw ram CanteNs, `,Srn.r.g, FALL. ANA CI. nuts°. . . . 1 •• 60 . 9 ectisinnir %gin or Sri*: ••• • • STAIR tboranto Farnatem.• •, N.,. . .9,:-Pnetenn....Tlo.o6wernent. unde , the charge of liegprs Zicker - and Kelly: wbOpo merits Ctittrra are tno well known to reqnl.-e' anytaing, further to bo said abwittlwm. • , • , . '•; •'; • • - THE SEASON. 01 0 STOIMI 'The blasts 'of autumn and ths.'chill . titoruti of. early winter not ant to make sad inroads upon the conetilu dons of. the feeble. ' Ikold tines at the eommehee! trieut of every:sea...milt was the fashion to take a - string' . Cathartic as a safeguard against a ehluige of tempera.: wa4 a werse ;than - adoweless practice. The peckplii Of- onr day picden-tand the matter better... In-- Srel.i of depleting the spd- m they reinforce it:. In the methiylitiey adopt they-exhibit:a wise discrimination. •In.trad of mortise to the vitiated stimulants of coin .. meta: °valor . et. the - compounds derived from them. they put their faith in the only absolutely. pore %vino- rant • nr.cnrable in the, marketEIOSTETTIIIVS ' STOMACH. BITTERS. Thelt faith, is" well founded • never'his any tonic medicine been prepared with such scrupulous precision and conscientious care. It is - 41 ,vezecable- compound of which ',every ingredient is cund, wholesome. - add medicinal in the „true sense Of the - word. Now we have three prominent national compla:nts. One-ball of the adult population of, the United States suffer more or lest, either from diseases of the stomach. deranremente of the liver. or idea Lions of the kidneys. 'ln no other land under Heaven are those maladies angeneral - as in this country. and HOSTETTER'S • nITTE HS is a specific icir them, all.. unless organic in • their' origin and, therefore, beyond . core. And let those who are fortunate enough to be exempt from theniat present understand .line, great fact, qz: that an necacdonal use of this vitalizing ton ic will as certainly prevent them as the sun will pre= vent the earth from freezing where Its genial beams :descend—communicated. • 44-Ire LIFE-fEEALTHTRENGTII. •'. • ..LIES--HEALTH-STRENGTH.; •••• •-• .•LIFE-ICE.ALTIC.;-STRENGTH , Hundreds and thousands annually die premaurrely,' when; if they would give the Great French Retnedy. . . • DR. JUAN DEl...sm AURE'S•• - • • .: Celebrated- Specific Pills. 'Prepared by Granciere •rt Dupont; No. 214 Rue Lom bard, Paris. thorn Ott 'prescription . of Dr: -Juan Deli- , marre. • Chief ..Physician of the Hosplial da Nord on" Larlooisiere a fair trial. they would • find immediate re * Ref, and. In a shot t time, be fully 'restored to Health and Strength...it-is used in the practice of, many emi.. nent 'French 'physicians, with uniform anew% and, ttighly'recommended as the only positive and Specific Remedy for all persons suffering from General or Sez-. nal Debility. all nem:memento of the Nervous Forces, Melancholy, "Loss of Maticular 'Energy, Physical Pros- . trifle°, Nervonsness. Weak Spine, Lowness of Spiriti: Dimness cif -Vision; Hysterics, Pains -tn. the Back and Limbs, Jinpotency, &c. , • • No language can convey an adequate , idea of the Im mediate and almost miraculous change It occasions to the debilitated aud shattered system; In fact it stands. enriValled as an tmfailing cure of the maladies above 'mentioned. • • - . • Suffer no more,. but use 'TheGreafFreuch Remedy.; • it Will effect ature where, all otherifad, and although a powerful remedy, contains nothing' hurtful' to the most delicate - co'nstfititton„. . • • Pamphlets, containing full particzlais and directions for using, iu. English, French, Spanish and Gement ac company each box, and also sent free to any addrm when-requested.. • -- Price One Dollar Per box; Six boxes for Five Dol lars., Sod by all DruggiSts throughout the world; or will bo scut by mail, securely sealed. from all observation, by incliising specified price, to any .authorized agents. Beware of Counterfeits and • Imitations. Proprietor's exclusive Agents fur -America, OSC A R 3; MOSES CO., IT Cunrtiandt St., -New York. • Authorized Agent for ,Pottsville,- HENRY SAYLOR,' Tamaqua. Shlndel Boud.. • (Feb ; 'f4 —s4y ITCH' 1' ITCH! ITCH SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH t SCRATCH I WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will'4lnue the..ltch in 49 lionri; :A • lso•cnreti SALT RIIEUDI.I.JICERS; CUILBIAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF TIIE SKIN, Price' 50 cents. For - Sale by .all .druggists. • By sending GO cents to WEEKS. POTTER, -Sole . Agente,• TIO Washington street. Boston,' it will. be. forwarded by ninth tree of pOstsge,-tO any part of thiUnited.States • • _Employment Air both Meleo. Disabled and returned soldiers, widows and orphans of slain soldiers : , and the unemployed of both sexes generally,' in want of respectable and , profitable ern ploypeut; incurring no risk: can procure such by en. closing a postpaid addressed.etwelope: for particulars, tolk. JOHN'III. DAGNALL: Bei 153, Brooklyn, N . Y. June tt,..ed [l4y) : , . •• • *. regret to say that, the cholera. luta pre railed here of late to. a fearful i,xtent Far the last three weeks from ten to fifty or slat* fatal 'cases each d-ly have beeureported. ,'I should add -that the - PAIS Kirrka sent recently from the Otis-ion House has been used - with considerable success during thisepidemic.. = If taken in season, it - is generally effect...AlM Checking . the disease. Itce. CHARLES HARDING, • • - Sholapore, India.. , . . • BiAttmarr.v.v. Kamm, April 17. 1666. - Gentlemen •.• • .• I want to say a• little more aboat.the Pain Killer. 1 consider it - a very va/- wit& medicine.. alwap keep it bit baud: I have travelled a good dealeince I have been in Minims. and never without taking it with Me. In practice I thed it freely eir the ANIIIIIC:Chotera in 1146, .and• with better ettecess than 'any - other, medielne. - - I used it hero ter cholera fn Mb, with the same gcaul result*. " • Vrely yours;. , ' '•' A: nUNTING, M. D. . . Those.psing the 'pain: Killer shotdd strictly observe the following directions . : ... . • . At the . commencement of. the disease take a..' tea. spoonfni . of.l'ain Killer. in sugar and .later; and then bathe freely acrd the stomach and bowels,. With the rain Killer clear. . • Shouldthndlarrhcea and cramps cnutinue, repeat the dose every Aileen minutes. In this' waty the' dreadful scourge may be checked, .and the patient relieved in tbd course of a Tow hotirs. • ' =r N. B. Be.aure and get the genuine • article.. and . it is recommended by. those . who have -used the Pain Killer for the ahOlera, that in extreme• caeeit • the •Im tient take two (or more) teaspecinfula inetead.of one. . • - +ll-,4t: .•. ItIARRIAIE AND CELIBACY,. an ES say of Warning and Instruction .to Young Men.— Also, Diseases and . Abuses which prostrate the.vital powers.- with sure means of relief. Sent free or charge in sealed letter' envelopes. Address: Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Associetion, Philadelphia, Pa. April 'IS, '66 • • . • IT-1y LT RIK EU3IL OR. TETTE 8, Chilblains or irrosted feet. old lingering_ Sores: Bniue . and Scalds, - Bites orPoisnnnus Insects, Sore,Lipi,S,ire Nipples, Breaking out and Sores on infants and child ren, Corns and Bunions, Ingrowirierne Nails,. and all Skin Diseases arc ,cured--by Dr. S. ROGER'S Botanic. Ointment. Price,• 50 cents a box. Sent by mail for an ~ m rs. -Depot 2u6 Dock.StreetrPhllada., Pa. • .• • • • SZP3In I 'PREPARED OIL - OP PALM AND MAOE • For JP,:eserrl4, Restoring Beitritifying too flair, And is the most dellelifol - and aukl article the world ever produced. ••• • , Ladies Will find It not only a certain remedy to store; Darken nod. Beautify the Hair. but alsO A desire; hie article foribe Toilet, as it In highly, pertumed with a rich and, delicate perfume, independent, of therfra grant,odor (if the Oils of Palin and Mace: • 2 • •• ' .• ..• • • ' • THE MARVEL OF. PERU. 'A new and beanttfol perfunie, ...which in delicticy of scent, 'and the tenacity . with which it cling' to - tho handkerchief And. person'ts [lnt...quailed; - The abovo artfcles for solo bv,all bruggbds and Per. .fumena 'per bottle'each.' :Sent by._ exPreas to.any address bY.proPrietoril: • ; • . - *V. WRIGIEIT. • •' . 100'Liberty •Pltreet, New Ipek. October:7o, 'GO . • ' .42-13 i. : 0 ,I4trnnire;. but. True:—Every' young lady and gentlenian.in the United States can bear something very much to their advantage by return mall ,(tree of charge.) by addressing the undersigned. Those having tears of being humbuggedbY not noticing thlncard..• All,others will please addresa their •obedl iint servant.'. • mos. E. .. CIIAPMAN; Jan 21, 'G6-4.1y • . 531. - Broadway,l7. T.- INAIR DYE! ARAM DYE Ilse reactor?* Hair - Dye is the best the World.. The - only true and perfect and Rellableproducesa splendid Black or Natural Brouit—remediesthe ill effects or Bad Dyes, add frequently restores the Original color. Sold by all. Druggists: -The genuine Is signed, W. A. Batchelor, Si Barclay Street, New York. • - February:lo, 1S G. - . . 6-17 THE GREAT. ENGLISH.REEEDY. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT • SIR JAMES CLARK'S - ' ' .• Celiebrated Comale Pills. - Priparetrfronra prenriplicni ,- of Sir ';T: M. D., Phyoician - Extrttorilmary to th.e.Queen.. . This invaluable medicine is_nniailing. In the cure id all those painful and -dangerous diseases to which the .temale constitution Ls subjeet. It moderate all ex- . eess and removes all obStructions, from whatevescanse, and a speedy Cure may be relied on. , • • .• To Married Ladles- it le - particularly stilted, It Will, in a short time, bring on.the monthly period with regularity. CAUTION. • - • • 4hese Pills shouici not belak'en.by Females dur-. ing the FTIZST TIIREZI ..110N7VIS of :Pregnan .oy, as thee/ are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe._ . •. • . In all cares of Nervous and Spinal :Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when elf other means have failed; and although a powerful ,remedy, do not con tain Iron, calomel, antimony. or anything hurtfuito the constitution.. - Full directions in, the pamphlet around each package which should be carefully preserved. , SOLD 112 i.LL.DERGOIRTB. PIIIOC SIT= -•—• . . - • • • ItipecioLt Notice. ' • It Is thorato or: every.valttable Medicine to be Cotru vitaraerim. Be cannons. therefore, and Fiee,that the letters "'P& M." are 'blown'. In the bottle, and that each wrapovr bears the reo EItIIII.ZA of the signatures of I. .',I3ALDWIN A CO.. and JOB MOBBS.V. - Wlthool. which, none are genuine.' • - N. E.-11 00 with Eighteen Cant Postage; enclosed to, any authorized Agent. or tn•the .Sole General Agent for the United states and British , Dominlons. JOB - MOSES. 27 , l'Airtlandt St New York, will insure a bottle contaLning -Pike -• Pills by retain :mall' securely - sealed from. all observation. Oct. 13,..60 ' •• •-- . ITCH, SCRATCHMORE. . Dr..f.twajMwe Ointrnent. ...TETTER" - pr. swayne.s Ointment -"TETTER.. „ jeff „ • - ' "TETTER. . "ICH" •-• NEVER KNOWN'. "ICE" • - , • • VETTER" TO FAIL , . igotP , CIjRING THIS `..THTTEIP. ." • . `VETTER. , TOHICENTIN4 .. !'TILTTER • ' "TETTICIP. . . • ' CON:PLANT. "TEPPER.. • " • "I'ETTERs • DR: SWAYNE'S ALLMEULNO OINTMENT • Carne Itching Piles,' Salt 'Rheum. Scab • Heed, Raah, Price 50 cents. By sending co cm to. fir. Swayne & Son; S4O NORTH SIXTH Street, calladelplia, a box will be nailed to any part of the I ted • Elates, free or cl toia. by HENRY SAYLOR, Druggist. Pottirille. . „ The Confessions and - Experience' of an . in - Yalid.— . -Published for the benefit and as a caution t young men and others, who suffer from Nervonc Debility. Premature Decay of Ifindiood.. - dc4 . supply ing at the same time MN Mope. oe. SELF!etnn , Bi -one who hasrured !dwell:after undergoing • consid erable quackery By enclosing a postpaid' addressed envelope, single copies. free of-charge. may be had of the author. NATHANIEL Brook :Wu..Mors CO T. - *.- • BI Ludlam' made Catiterb.; treat_ ed with the ntmost summit; by J. ISAACS, hi: D., Het and Amid; fromerly of Leyden,. Holland, 519 PINE Street , . Philadelphia . Testimonials limn the. most reliable gourenrin the City and Country can be 'seen -at hie office.'.. The medical faculty are invited to . accompany: their. patients. Gabe has no secrets in , bk. practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES. Inserted withonerava. .No charm for examination. • • March 94. 991:,-.12-10in • An Effectual. , Woe i !Medic far. Browses Ifernaillsge Ceinata' s , Os Wont Lemmas. Much sickness, undoebtediy, with child ina Sad snail% attributed to other. ciusekis occiskairdhilatarnut. ,TheMV'sveucesCownri,..al thoagheffeetriat'fi(noehoybigrvbrme,CMdo int wed beim, aithe most 'dellinte child.:' This iabiable combing:lonian been encandtaly, used by.physietimi. , sag' ro ad . tobeseteand sure eradicating worms, so tthl tachildrent; . • :Children having Wenner "require Lannediate .stferttioav as neglect of the ltroultla'often causes_ pro ynirptaine of Woman lit 101ildrest are Oft; en overlooked: „ Worms in • the stomach end. bowels cone irritatiani Which can.be ieztuived onliby theme of anuiremedy. The combination of ingredients used In making Brown's •Termifege:OOmfltan Is inch astogive thebestpanibbi effect withiatetiv' • OMITS a mom; piopibaco, NS," Ypeic. •it itk".11!ill; • ' . 11 1 4,14 '• •. . • 2.. *Of : - • • . • , P. OUSTINE, Ti cm! ix Forst) ELixwitrit . . • . FURNITIME • WARE .ROOMS Seread end; Race _ Streets, PERILADEI.P I II I A, Is now oelliqr uff hbi large stock cheep for doh. Sept S, la • - 36-3 m 36-3 m ENIICANIAUPEEI,"NO. 520 Arch lar:, H llPthiladrlphsa. has •a lane vone of dna .• *ATc.II2.B, JEWELRY, . . • - • SiLVEll.lra.RE,and ' .• . • SII,VBR. PLATED WA.RE, StiTAtILS i follOek LID and 241.1•DALL•PRES.ENTS. . _ I,leligiotto Ontelligenet. Tw.Eux will tie divine eervice in the lecture roam of therFires,Presbytersan Church, to-morrow, (Sabbath) morning.anti !Netting. • " Or First Presbyterian Chyme's, earner natitongo and Third Streets. Rev. Isaac ititay, Par. tor..- Services, Sunday 10M A.. M.- and 7P. M. Lim; 'ure, Thursday evening at 7- P. M. Prayer Meeting 9.4 s A. M. Sunday School, 2.P. M. • orlivangelical Charon. thilownill: street.— Rev. S. S. Cuunn,':Pastor, will preach German- ev ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock., and English in the Evening. at 7 - 'Residence Market street 'above lar2d Presbyterian Obareb, Market . Square,. W. S. Ptantrai o.ll...Pastor. ' Services Sabbath nuirnings at 1036 o'cloCk: .Evenings, at 736.. - Weekly Leeture and :Prayer Meeting, Friday evenings at o'clock : Pastore residence, Mattantongo St., corner th or Cointand street. • . • ' ar.liinisiers , Meeting-every Monday, O. 30, A. at the English Lutheran .Church, Market Square.— Clergymen or . Pottsville aratvicinity axe Invited to la ' Viriffetbasilst. E. Charets, Second 'street. above Market, Rev. J. S. Goon, Pastor. - Services ; Sabbath. _at 10, :A. M... and 7, P. M Prayer Meet.. Mg, Tuesday evening,. et 73a: o'clock. • - teriCaglish Evans. Lutheran Viturels,. Market Square, I,tev. Glavin, Pastor: - Services' Sabbath mottling at 10,31 o'clock: Evening,-1. Week: .1y- Lecture . and, Prayer Thursday evenings, 736 o'clock'. .. • • Lesion Prayer Meeting,. -every Sunday 'morning, from Etg to ox o'clock, in tne frame Church on S.acond.rttrixt, betitcatiMarket and "NorwegLan Ma. All are invited. ' _ tlr Gerixtan'BeCornsed Chvarch. Market St.,, Rev' J. C. Burn= Pastor. Regular morning services, :alternately, in the (aerated and English - languages; ei .Grnnan services on the 22th October; llth'end 25th Novem 6er, - sth and 23d December. k galas Sabbath • evening. nnice at 7 o'clock, al ways in the Digital' language. Prayer Meeting and . • Lecture every WednesdaY_evening at T o'clock, . Ist Baptist Church. corner Mattantongo and 7th streets, Rev. Hay, Pastor. Services Sunday 1036 A. M... and 7- P. 'M. Lecture Wednesday even- Mg at TM o'clock.. Prayer Meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock-Sabbath School 2 P. M- • . . • AU Mari*ege Notices Tiiitht be dedompaniid with 25 eente to appear in theJoueuemi. '• BEN3INGER—PREILEY—At Port Carlion on'the 2,5111 lost., by - ltev. E. Bit Fn....NA:LIM' E. llE.Nsmo en of Ashland, to Miss 4oIA-Faxii.rs of Onvig,burg.• .GRIST--:•BROWN:—Tliurticlai morning. November. let, by' Bev. Isaac Riley, •D. B. CUIST and ItIAROAEET BOOWN, both of Pottsville. - , • I.IOFPIII.OI—.SHIN.IJLEY-- 2 Tbutsclay cc : ening, Oct. ISttiott.Engllsh Lutheran Parsonage. Mthersvil te, by Bev. If. C.,Shiudio; Mr. - Et llorrsiAs to Miss lisan Snitnnav, both of Millersville. ' • • LLOYD—FREDEItICK—On • Thursday,. ISth Octo ber. 1866. by the'Rev. D. Washburn, at the roe:deuce of' the bride's brother in-law. No. .2.1029 Parish street, Philadelphia, Mr. • Tiiones Ltoyn of Pottsville. and Miss CATUAIIINS daughter of J.. Frederick, Esq.. of Mauch Chunk. ' • WHITE—HEMING—At `the :residence-of Ceo, B. Fistler, Esq., in Port Carbon. Nov. let, by the Itev. - A. 3,L.Lottrry. Mr.,- ;C. \Vntre of 'DesMuines, • lowa. to 'tti'RISIXIE FLESII,O of • Port•Carbod. • • YERGER—LASHORN=CIe Tuesday, 'October 16th, 1666, at the residence :of the bride's parents by the Rev. A. John, Mr.. Hemet . ' YggoElt of Yorkville, to .Misi SALVE; daughter of Daniel Lashorn, Palo Alto. • •• • ..ohrenle• annthwementia of death*, frei , Thaw ac ecimPanfed iirlth notice*, ‘L"c.; must be paid for at the sate of 10 cent* pm' line. - • . . . 1101VER—Ve4' snddenly, - of heist disease,. on Alin 24d of October, in Ashland, MMILtiIL It: Howe; Esq.; aged 63 pears: ' • •-• ' • ' JONES=In thls Borotsrb. on Tuesday. October 23, Wtr.t.tax.JoNra aged 13 Sears and 15 days. KOLLER—Oetober 25th. In .Pottavllle. Pump. For.- tata, Sr native of Germany, in the 75th year of his .RICTIA.RDS—OO the 20th. of September. 3f.kaamurr Stimtv; yonngest daughter of Them and Louisa .S. Richards, in.the'sixth.yearof her age.. . . R&NlC=October Bd, at his reeldence, .No. 111 T Sa very etn‘ei,. iTerdueton, , Philadel phis, Drain H. RANg, formerly or Pottsville. aged BT'yeara. A'r a reenter meeting of Taylor Lodge, No. MI O. of 0. - E`A hold at Ashland, at their Hall, Oct. ST. 13g0 Wugaen,• An ,aliwise Providence has in its infinite' wisdom. ; rernovett . from. our .midsg on: late brother, Hlcnnt: R. Hower. D 5 ,• • ,• Resolved. That while.we submit to the will of Min who doeth all things .well. we deeply feel - the less of. -our deceased brother. MICHAEL R. flown. who has gone to the bourne from whence 'no' traveler returns, while'we mourn his loss, which is his gain. • • Risolved. That In' the death of brother Hown, Tay lor Lodge lost: a good member of the Order; and the community a good citizen. '• , • . Resolved, That 'while' we esteem our deceased bro ther, our room be shronried - in' the usual badge. of mourning for the space of thirty days. • - 'Resolved, That s, copy of these resolutions be banded to the widow of onr late brother, and be published in the 31114E18' Jotrarcia, • • • , • ,J. F, PRICK, •• Commlttio. •• D. 'IC. MAURER, ASEITAND, Oct. 2r, . , , • • • BECESCHER —Suddenly in 'New York City, on Tuesday evening. Oct. 30th, Citanuta A. HECIICSOLIEZ in the Gist year of his 'age. , - Few men were better known in Schuylkill Coun-' ty than Mr. Charles; A. .Heckscher, whoi3e end- • den death in New York City on Tuesday,. we re - - cord as above: He has been identified with the mining'of 'Anthracite coalsince' 1835, and more noel, has been reined - and Shipped by him, than, by an,y other person connected with the trade. Eleckscher was born in Pariff,..in Augnst, 1806; and after - having•received a liberal and com plete. business education, began life at •an early: age in the - connting house. He,was not born to be a olerk, and in few' years found his way to the United. States- - His talents and genial man' ners.Soon made him. friends In his new home in New - York, when lie became the leading partner in a large and successful commission house.— 'His acquaintance in Europe, and tho facility with Whiehhe spoke , ,find wrote the' English, French and Gentian Linguagee, gave him advanfagee of which he did not fait to avail himself . Bet he • was not destined to remain long in mercantile pursuits. As early as 1820 the antici listed completion of. the canal along the Schuylkill river : gave an impetus to investments in coal lands, and a number of gentlemen in Now York' pur chased a large body of lands en Mine• Hill and . Sharp 'Mountain,' from. which they anticipated large profits, -but these anticipations (as has fre quently happened in - coal Operstions) were not. .realize . d.. The oaual was not fluislaccl in time . • and the company's' money was. soon expended; . as they expected returns in a few months which they did not receive for 'years. By assessments and "borrowing money they managed to keep out of danger. until 1827 when the .company by, mortgaging their property to it capitalist of Now York, succeeded m rtusing.s6s,ooo. For a few years interest was paid 'punctually, but the coal 'trade. was , not profitable, and the stockholders eventually became tired - of paying out while nothing was coming-in. The creditor, 'when he Mund that he had' to take ,the security for his debt, consulted young Hecksoher in 188-1, who went at - once to the coal reg,ion. On his return ho expressed the. opinion, that the' debt .was safe by iiroper tnana,genient. ,At that early day he predicted the future:.of the Anthracite coal trade, and his faith in the value of oil lands was un bounded.' - In a few years ho 'began a trial of that faith by becoming interested in'coal proper ty, and eventually gave .up' - all other business to develop coal lamb:. ' Since that time he has devoted his business en ergies to producing coal; and from 1839 until 1865, when he withdrew from active . business, he or the - firm of which • he was the head, have been the largest individual operators in the coal region. Daring .this petiod-he. experienced many vicissi tudes, and has often for months at a time lost money on every ton of coal sent to market, but he never failed to meet every obligation lie incurred. The,men eniployed by him have never, been with;• outineir wages on pay day, and every debt con tracted for materials, Sn., has been 'paid at ma- turitv; - • ' . • . management of Elach interests throughout periods. of .prosperity . and depression, have of course, taxed Mr, Ileckscher's .energies to their utinest extent; but he has always found time for the cultivation of social relations and indulging in literature: Few men .who make no preteneions 10 - soliolarabip were. better read or could make better nee of their information at all proper times and places,.than.lelr. Heckscher . Added to this he had an ease of manner and readiness of ex pression which made him& most charming coin-, panion. . " He was not, howeier, a Man who followed fash ion implicitly, or fraught for popularity.. He had a circle of intimate friends to whom he was sin cerely attached and they reciprocated his fee:lng . . In this circle and around his family fireside. lus sudden death has created a vacancy that can 'never tie filled. . • • • During the last iummer he has been suffering from'an affection of the stomach, which lately he and his friends thought had been cured, and for ,ten days preceding his death; be seemed to be much better. OriTueeday he was at - his office as usual, leavinglate in the afternoon.' In the evening he was attacked by violent swans, and died about 8 P... 31.. • • " - • ADORN THE GEA:VES OF THE DEAD EAGLE MA •BLE WORKS, . ' Pa. marble, Granite, 'Plctou and Brown Stone. Family .Vaults made to order.. The work warranted to give entire satisfaction. ' • • • Monuments, Plain and Ornamental. Head Stones, Tombs ; Enclosures, Tablets, Urns,' lambs, Flower; vases; Mantels, Bureau, ' , Table and Wash-stand Tops, dtc. • Deeigns and Plans furnished and the work executed in the beet style or art, and of the very best material: z . . -P. F:EISENBROWN (of Millersville , Haig Norwegian Eits, between Coal and Railroad Ste.. Anear Pomrcira Foundry. Pottsville. 1 PRY VATS family residing' in ..MArtis.s Ad. Mon, will taken few. beardPra, luldries BOX 239; P. 0.• • 'B6-14-11t•- . WANTED, AGENTS:: Great Closure' v v for Agents In every Ccmnty of our gleams UM- On2to sell our Maps. Charts. and Photographs: Good. Agents are making $2.00 a month.. New charts is sued monthly, Everybody will find this .a respectable and profitable business, ea we offer large inducements.. fiend for circular and particulars. Addrow • • HAASIS tit LUBRECIIT. - of popular Mem Cbart& etc,. • 108 LlWirty.l.l6, New York. , Oct 97; . 4 68 . . 434, VIVANTED_—d. competent engineer and fireman V wanted to run a circular 'Raw mill in Catawlasa Valley; Address - CHARLES TETE, Girard Manor. . Oct. 20;118 42-3 t• • . , • Tamaqua P. G. lifirriNG ENGINEER avid GENERAL COLLIERY MANAGES.—Wanted. • situation by n flost•clerts practical • man, thoroughly ad= re:media all • branches and, requirements of practical mining, with large experience in financial matters con; n .ewed therewith.. For, particulars and testimonials, adders* nENGINEII6,” P.O. Kingston; Luz. Co.. Fa. . Oct.lo, !Ad: ,•• • . . . -,42.3m• • • AGENTS WANTED«...ICMA INDUCE . r 111114113 toloale end female . . agents to Into:mince one IMO 00 Seiertst Nueitines. ' .TWO 713 W KINDS.. We Ile pays monthly eidertot eve a Wge eonunttidon: donut stamps for = efrenten.— Address . J. 'P. HENRI& do CO 91448,1416-41 1, 54 - • 243 N. Bth St.. .WANTLIES...TweIve good second-hand Boller* 30 or St inch diam.' The highest cash price will oe _paid fbr Monldnery or scrap iron of any d /Mr* price paid . .tor chafn or railroad hon. , Stqa citiemesand marabou , of all kinds bought and sold on: ,cox!adadoo at - macbinery Depot cm OW Street. ,Sllol3niers b y mall will receive prompt' attention. , A GENTS 'WAWA% 0.--Gocri. active men to *in; cannaler=pit the' County forlire t Llfs 4V/00d Sthg arr 'regitheil '4lO O: SILLS % I* ip‘a M i r 1 . 41 0." F A FV II 4 I .• • . Nu•i u. t . I!GIAR.B.Iirs D. DIED. Obituary ICOII3IIINIq . ATED.] WANTED. . • . . 'GEN • parckagcd. tho fotrowinl7, in Pere , and.MaryAnn..B.c3cc. daftn:z. m yntidtert by raatlen ull' pe , Y, , ons• ~i t, aytaina np ,, a the sannt 5 B-d-t..ads aod Barenu.3 B Clock:3 Tabl.4. t ca,n),o-o-o te.• .4 Pictures; 1. Loo:ingGlosa 2 Pi: 1 o .oa , a lot of liey . ' JNo. C. 11eVILLINSIS,. • :NrlV. Cantle. Ncw Cattle Tp., Noy. 3. Ai St` _ . . - • D/1. ; 0101F;VT lON. OF P:i. ILT 4111-- pulitenihiji;i.eret hiff between he. • eabeerPlers, antler t a r , m , iluirmae ,ti!a., la the fortiiry. Ilt! • . ba 4 uesS Scheylki!l Co., Pa, was . this day thaw dy e d „r the m wlll he stt':‘ll 1,7 Garner & Chrletlan. whom will e , ,etirvi a the heretadere. , WILLTAM >, • DAVID IirTFFNIAN, • - • G. WASHINGTON HEM Asilatd. October 27, • :"or: THU NS; of th e 'l 3 l r , Stockholders or the. D'art: tlerth CO„ - i Company will be held at the ()dice of th e 0,, mr , n,. No. 302. Walnut. Street; Philadelphia, On T 171.5i,A V NOVEMBER 13th. nt 12 o'clock, M.. h‘r the hurp o , or electing five Director!, to serve ..thp • GEO. Vr . . /MED, . Nov 3, .66 - . .44 , .. "r OFFICE OF THE RT..(Aftvi • Irk—s • N. RAILROAD CO: pitiLA, DEL : All A. Noilember 3. 1860.—The Atnn..l nf the Stockholder; of-ttill Comp Any. nee an elt,ri on fur a. rreddeta and Elght .Dlrectore. will be Gidd a; '0 MO Walnut . 'Street, on ?WIND tY..the LIIIBD DAY OF DECEMBRR next at ix o'clock. M. ROBINSON, JR., 5.; retire Nov. 8. '66 PROPOSA.IO4 FOR :VI ! 4 iNG TIM BR R.--Proposals wt'l l e n e•••:,s,t thist•filee, for delivering gangway. iagelre nlhel nd prop timber at:Thomaston, Iftek-ehet and Otto Collieries for the working s, as it 641;4 7 . • Timber to be delivered at the different 0.1. 0 .„:„,. and payments - to be mnde on the third ftstumay eut , meinttt..at a specified rate per ton of shipment : - „ 'Tee per cent. to be retained as Setarity for pTFor further purtictgareep_ply to . - w. W. DUFFIELD, • •.. .- • .- . bitletit.3ll:llz3. Office. Neii York and Schuylkill Coal CO.. October 6th. 1988. . Oct. 27th, '0.121. CO-PARTNERQHIP S Noir:CP -:-The undersigned hereby sive, notti, they have this day formed co-partneNb'p f,,r rhr rr,ri prop of transacting a zeneral stAl • Office and store roon s street, • • Poitsilllrc.Oetober 20, ISQ • - *DOLMALE'DRALtitS IN Fi.nl•h, PPFD. GRAIN AND _COAL. - --The forre.the public that, they her, Warehouse." directly. oppoeite Freight Depot. Railroad ;,•• they swill keep ceriptpitily on hand Mee assortment nf'Flour. Feed• Grnie Day Alto, dehlers in White'und.R.ll.lBll Ce 4. A gaze of public patronitz e.. a. - GLENS st Oct f2t.G6 • I7IAN4I.7IIIFsiTEAIL, IC() 1 11' 1, Nl7--Sionkholdera , Mut , ling.--Thy Stockholders of the Manchester Coal Co.", erfor, notified to ine , t at the Hevere IL.u.e, on TUESDAY. the Fifteenth day of NUN ember, 15,.6. at Ti o'clock, A. M.. to 'act u; on the fon...ii:neentil•• viz: let. To se- if the Corroratior. •wfil vor.o aria. craw Itteaultal Stock io the amount of all, and appropciato the •.whole i,r coot , '. part ,i 1 h - Increase lo the, ,voraing•• capital. yd. 'l'o eees , tot means the Corporation w ill take to discharge the 1.1. now , due front it, and 1455 any vote or vote. , [h.& he nerecoary thorefor. and to transact. any 'other bapi. aces.thouillit pioper when nut • A'puactual attendaure is desired._ E. W: ITAIMINOTON,i J.INIFS U. IiFTLEit, Dircctucx .. • • October 15, ISC; NOTICE Iza lIEREBTGI YCY that the martirwhich 'was brought.to my rta ble by James litehardwor.ninrrsville in Atimba, to etfretl,, is how Weil, awi if not taken for the treeithig, - accertiing to law. ' . - Da. THOMAS DACIS. ' Putt..as ille, Oct. 2.0...66 OF PARTIN' M 811111 P.—Th e. pArtnershlp heretof,,re 'Wing between Samuel , Inn cud illiarn Ihtecld• trailln- under the _firm name of WINN & LEY. in the Tobacco-business; in 'the Botoukh ot Schuylkill Co., Pa.. was dissolved by !, , ,en.,l consent on the let day of May.. 1$ G. The huhe f,f she Min will be Fettled by Samuel - .WI n, who ail: continue the btisinces as.heretofore. SA-Mt Et. *INN; 'WTI. BUECHLEY. 60 St. Clair. Eictober.‘26, .66 PlitOPOss.t.ll.B will be received nrith thn let of December next; for the lettinu of rt.r PtlitENIX. COLLIERIES on the act brawl, the Rending Railroad. about two tulles is 06' of :TIM", 'Tulle.. in Schuylkill County. ' This coal is of the best red and grew ash quality. The slopes are all in working , condition. No li4 on the Plicentic bed. No. 2is on the grey ash, and No 3 18 on the Diamond, a red auh coal of good quality. BY.s are Incited for the mines machinery - home-, Sc.. Plans and specifications can be open at the 011 re of E. A. PACKER, No. 50 Trinity Building, New York, or at the office of - • ' • P. W. SHEAFER, -Engineer of }hoes. Pottsville, Oct. 10, 15130. . DRY GDODS AT DlilliATLY REDUCED', PRICES.--11. R. NICHOLS has Just opened alun;e anti. well o‘eleeted stock. of New Seasonable Dry Goods, hoopla at the recent decline, and which he ofre, at very low . prices for Cash. Give him a call. Town Hail Store, Centre Street. • April S. '64-14-tf AN ORDINANCE ICegniring the Curbing; Paving and if:uttering or Tuipebocken Nireet, in the Borough of Pinegrove; 9:crri041,.%) It ordained by the Town - Council nf .the Borough of Plneemve.. That Talpehocken street In said ft‘rongh. as'the' same has • been opened and used tar twenty-one years last past. and. as the !Wild appears by a manor sketch of the same, made in ho. half of this Borough-by P. W: Sheafer: and on die and reenrited:and copied into the Ordinance Book. VIVO: ha - Curbed and paved thronghont the length thereof. coin; menring at St. Peter's Church on 'the south. and tending north and northwesterly to the Schuylkill and Sustinehanna Railroad.. '- Srovituk 2. That all property often .on both sides of Mid fdrret. throughout the length thereof as afore said. shall be, and hereby are required' to curb and pave with brick or stone. and make 'utters' In Won's of their respective properties. and' that. all mirbsteues shall be Of not less than four filches In , htckness: • Elitcrrtnig 3. That if any owner .of property' along Tulpehocken street as aforesaid; shall fail or neglect to curb.. pave and gutter in Pent of the. property of such owner as aforesaid for the period of six weeks, from end after the publication of this ordinance In two newspapers in the County-of Schuylkill. and after no-. . tice thereof by the • ixisting of at .least twenty piloted • copies nf the same In goblin 'places thronghnut - thla Borough:. then. the Borough will -curb. -pave and getter as •retpalred`in the ordinance aforesol.l, and charge the expense thereof,,with en addition of twenty.- . per centnm to the - owner or °wren , of the property cm properties respectively. and will, if necessary, enfurce the collection thereof by , filing of liens itt the man , er 'of Mechanics' liens. and as authorized by the Act of Assemhly. of the 31 day of April, 1251, Ten:dating. Boroughs thronglinurthis Commons. ealth and the sev eral supplements thereto.. 'Sun 4. ft Sh be the ditty of President'nf Conn ell to cause this ordinance to be published for thi-e successive weeks in two ne*spapers in 'Schuylkill .County. and by tiandbilie posted In at. lea.t tneniy, public !daces throughout this Borough: Simms 5. That the paving of the sidewalks shall not he leas than six feet in width. and the gutter In . front of pavement not less than three feet in which ' . . U. R. TRACY. Prost:of Council. • Attest —C::T.Yfturat. Clerk. Pinegrove. Or.t. 13, 'B6 DISII.IOLLITION OV OTN ER. MITI P. ,The 'partnership herct.l'op , exiet• leg between Peter - Schmeltzet. and Jacob F. antz. tea ding under the firm no*" of fichmeltzer. ,f; Frntz, 11l the Livery Bnaineee in - the Boron:411.f Sr. Clair; wan diasolved by mutual convent. on -the %th day of Sep temher, MO. The bueinesv of the timi will 'be k-aled by Peter Schneltzer, who will continn , -1-helpelnene . an heretofore:. ' PETER SCIIMELTZER, . . JACOB -FRANTZ. • St. Clair,,Octobei 0, 1866.• • • . 40•6 t• le""TlMEAlltrit Y DEP AkV 111ENT,i • OFT1(11: or Courranntra nr tot: Cr ascaro..; . . • • , WASHINGTON,' Sentembeit Dith. IS/A Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. it has 'been Made to "waif . shut -Thu •Pennsylvania National Bank fd"Poltsviile," in the. Bar ongh or Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill. and State of Pennsylvania. has been duly anthof ired under and according to the reqcdretnents of the Act of Con gress entitled ..An Act to provide. a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United Staes bow ls. mtt , pro. vide for the circulation and redemption thereof.' apt proved June 3d. 1364,. and - has . complied . with all tint provisions of said Act required to be compiled with be fore commencing.tha,busineas of-Banking under said • The office of Comptroller of the Currency lating V , " cant, .now, therefore, L Ililand R. ilniburd, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the. Currency, do hereby certify that The Pennsylvania National Bank of Putt! , •ville." in the .Borough of Pottsville, In the County of Schuylkill and State of-Pennsylvania. is r.uthrtrized to commence the businestof Banking under the act'uforo sald. • In testimony whereof. witness my hand and I seal of office this 16thday,of September 1.30). • -HILAND R. Illa.liCRI ) ,• • Acting and Deputy Comptroller dr Currency. JACOB lII,NTZINGBIL President.' C. 11. DENGLER, Cashier. • p-Ot Sept. 29, '66 h ,PATENT IMPROVEMENT OF STE.-101, - - - Calt..ZTo all whom it ,May Concern s-For and in consideration of 2 In hand, paid by JAMES WREN of the Borough of Potts , . Ille, County of Schuylkill. to Lewis Eikenberry of Philadelphia. the , ' eceipt whereof has been acknowl edged, the said - Eikenberry . has sold to said JAMES WREN the right to apply It In :the County of Schuyl kill, Stateof Pennsylvania. on all Steam Engines now In use nr that may hereafter be teed. Lewis ElkehbBr. ry's - Improved- Cat-otlr for Economizing. Steam h . ! •EaPaneion;-C for which letters pat ent, dated November .10. 1864 have been granted to the said Lewis Eikenberry by the Crated States.) All persons desirous of Information regarding the benefit of this Valve can receive the same at my office In Coal street. The benefit of this Valve to all. persons listen Steam Engines Is from 20 to 40 per cent. on the best' engines bat. It am be applied to e - ail bid engines. Machinists are requested to take pert to this import- . ant improvement.- They, can secure - from me the use finbuilding new engines an& also for putting the im provement on nld engines. _They Can" see. the motion at my works in• Coal street. where I have 'ton my en sine working to the savings herein stated. It also can be seen at Ruch & E'vanies Mill, at Atkins & Bros.'s and Palo Alto Rolling MM. • JAM WREN. Washington Iron Works. f Pottsville; Feb. 21. NOTlet;.S. WWI TOil'S A. of AimlnlPtrattou having teemgranted by the ile• ulster of Schuylkill County to the undersigned, upon the estate of Susannah Vaughn, late of the Borough of Mlnersville in said County, deceased, all person.' hay- Ink•cialms against the deceased are. notified to oresett the same fur payment, and those indebted to make pay ment to the nndemigned. ",. BETEL W.. GEER, Nov. 8," '66 444 it • • Adminlatratni, n the Oeiihens , Court.of litelonytkill Co. I —ESTATE OF WILLIAM KIEHNER, deceased, ' • The underaigned,,Andltor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the balance: of moneys in. tha halide -of John P.- Hobart, Fag.: trn•tee of the eatata aforesaid, will meet the parties interested for, the pose's of his appointment, on SATURDAY, the ad day of November, 1666, at 9 - o'clock...LW . .. at. his office, Nahantongo,street,..Pottalill. Sd door above post office. • . • , ORRISTOPHER LITTLE. 44-ft October 241. AIID'TOBWS ' undi.reigne t 1 having been appieinted an" Auditor to tePtate and resettle the accounts of Charles. B. Leader atd Remy Illehner. A dmitistrators of Rflliam Richter, deceased. min meet all parties interested for • the. 'purpose of said appointment on Saturday. ad November, -1866. at 10 o'clock, A. M., at hie office In Pottsville. B. BRYSOI' McOOOL, Pottsville. act so, '66. =. EVII TATE OF DANIEL - HILL, Decei t .. etters Testamentary upon the Estate of Daniel' Hill. Lite of .the -Borough of Potts ville, deceased, having been glinted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate will please make. Payment and those Whig dab= present them without delayto' • . . • HANNAH FULL, Executrix. • DANIEL .HI,LL, Jr- E x ecutor.. Pottsville. Oc t ob er 18.566 . • I.ot • iro - ADITIININTEA . Et X NOTICE...Where, as; letters of administration on the estate of Jas. Nude; decealed: late of the , Borough , of'-Pottsville. Schuylkill County,' have been granted to the subscriber -notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make payment, and _those •hsving claims will present them to ELIZ&BWH NAGI3E, Admlnix. Pottsville. October-l& •Eie •• ; . 41-6? A!Dill MIST 4 TOWS NOTTIDE...-Where ea Letters. of Administration on: the 'estate of Frederick Molly; late of the Borough.. of - liOnerayille, deceased. liase been granted by the Register of chayt• kill Comity to the eitbscriber,—Notlce Is hereby given to all those Indebted to - said estate temake payment and those havingq claims will present: them for settlen meat. „; • A. MOLLY, Admlobrx. Oct 6, M 6 .. A OttIiNISTIiATOIIVISNOTICE,"Mere" ra- as Letters - of 'Administration on the estate of Jonathan Johnim,' deceaied, late of the Borough of St. Clair; Schuylkill County, have been granted to the subscriber, - -:-Notlce le hereby glsen,to persona in debted to said estate to make payment' and those bar. lag claims wa.mt them to , • pingtsoN, Administrator. Sept 29, '66 : • • litwlr . . Ci_lissiks Linseed OS, Patty, and volt/MAI Ls la tbe vela at, - OCS 0, THOMPSON IS co.
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