HE . MINERS! JOURNAL
DO YOU TAKE IT?
NEW VOLUME FOB 1867.
ATWRACTIVE '4l‘ VALITABLE
PREMIUMS.
. .
On 'Jamul!" sth, 1567, the. MINERS "JOURNAL
JOURNAL
vrill ertter upon its Forty-third Tolunie.• std Thirty
seventh since it came into the hands of the present
The Moires Joie:sat_ is the recognized organ of the
Coal Trade of the - United States.. It is now the tasuir-ar
• l'aera rctrusagn is Pzitissvi.vaisra; and but three or
• for in the country exceed it in size. Its circulation
'never was so large as at this time: and its subscription
list has doubled within the last tire Ve , :r9, and is daily
receiving arceasiona. With; we think, Ltit.it'single
ex
eeption, and that paper has but about z hundred more,'
it has the largest circulation of any paper' published in
Pennsylvania, out of Philadelphia arid Pittsburg. .It
• " la the only-paper in this section. of the S:ate . that is
.razed on its advertising receipts, nuder. the law Apollo
. able to papers having over two thousand .circulation.
Its circulation now reaches nearly7OUß THOUSAND.
• The Government tax last year on our advertising. was
$l5O SS. We allude to these facts to ahOw that one
• extended circulation, including, as it does, manythous
ands of readers. is appreciated by advertitens, and that
thcy'make liberal use of our columns. - •
Oar course in. the _past needs no . compleiit on our.
part- ..IZ is 'Well known. : Wherever the right: mast
;veiled a !soldier. we have endeavored i.o wiige the good
fight. Haman Progress', Freedom and Enlightenment
have been the impelling' motives In our course, not .
petty partizan, elms. We stood flrmly'• by Freedom
daring the darkest period of the Sleveholdere' Rebel
lion:lWe have combated the.nttempted usurpation of
. a faithless President. and our best energies shall hu
directed in the future, to secure the frill and complete,
• trinniph of equal rights to .all classes ,of freemen—ln
'every department of-this paper we shall endeavor
reaslnglv and untiringly, to maintain
,its character as
a FIRST CLASS JOURNAL.- • , •
• • The following departments will 'receive full and eare:.
tel attention from the editors,'ln the new Volume t
, THE STATE OF THE COAL TRADE. - r . .
LOCAL
LEGALINTELLIGEN
DOMESTIC NEWS. . •
.
FOREIGN NEWF.'
• THE PRODUCE MARKET. ," • •
_LITERARY MATTER: • •
AGRICULTURE.
• . . EDUCATIONAL MATTER.
" •
• • WIT •Ab'D HUMOR. • • •
• • • - RELIGIOUS INTELLIGRWE
EDITORIALS. /Cc.
Thove who wish to be pcisted in all that goes on in
and out of Schailkill County, in connection with Coal
thter'ests, or affairs of general importance, should take
the •Miskas• JOCILWAL. • The 47Q137.1i AY' goes f l ee of
postage within the limita of Schuylkill County. Out
of the County and-fu any other State of the Union,
the postage paid in advance, is only . 2o,cents, a year."...
TQUI=ILIVIE;
tte.Rt, in advance.. or $3.00. if not. - paid in advance.
The continued high price of paper, labor, '&c.; compel
ns to continue. these .rates of subscription to the
:Jorassr., which itt only Trii per cent. entrance . on the
rates-charm ,d before the 'Rebellion, arid our paper
one-third larger thin it was then.
. CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS.. • -
To Clubs the JouRNAL will be thsubbod at-the follow.
ingrates:
3 copies, to one address .
g.
10
15 • "
......
or - Club subeeriptlons must invariably be paid in
VALUABLE PREMIUMS POB 1867.
For 60 new subscrihere to the Mterna' JonaNal"
payable In advance... , ax . .e will I'nm : tab .either
WHEELER & WILSON'S. or GROVER & •
BAKEIVS.FamiIi Sewing Machines. which sell
• at ss6.caah .in New. York, and . will coat here .
about ' S6O 00
For 15 new - eaheiribere we will - funnsh•a cope of
WEBSTEIt'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, '. •
which eelle at 12, .00
Foe 10 new saln , crihere fin - rail a copy of
(X)AL, IRON & OIL, Which.ewile at... 7 50
For 6 new enberribeni we will foretell .a copy ' •
. WEBSTER'S IMPERIAL OCTAVO DICTION
ARV, which selle at • . 100
CLUBBING WITH ()TIM PATERS.
For those who desire to peoriire Paper or .Mricerine
from abroad, we will club the Jorr.s - ec as follows, for
. Published at With Johrnal
New York Tribune; (wee-kII.V . 25
" (menal-weekly).4 00 . 5 -15
... ... • . :3 00 0 45
SCientificAnieriCan, 300 . . 525
Halpern' Weekly 400 • "G .00
• • .. • Moyrume IklAoAinlr_s: • '• •
Go6rB Ladies 800 k,:.....;.; 8 00
Atlantic Monthly, • • • 4'.00 .
Harpers' Magazine 4 tai
Yortn. Magazine 00 1
Anierican AgtictilturiA • :I 00
hall's Jonrnal or 1 50
Those dmiring to club the Jotimei. with any Of the
above publications, will please send 'lithe suN•eription
before the close Of . the year: Send or addie.
BENJ. BANK AN, Publisher.
.•• •.-POTTSVILLE, P.ENITA. •
•
• irgr — Make np!your . Clubs by the 'First of Zanaury,
when the new Vo'cone will commence, end' alto the
clubbing with Papers and Magszi,r,ee abroad.
COAL, IRON, AND. OIL
Br PADDOWtt BANNAN.
• ". • - •I THIS. NEW 70ruf; LE: •
ON - OUR iIIIINERAL -.RESOURCES
BAS PROVED A SUCCESS. BEYOND OCR MOST
SANGUINE -EXPECTATION
' Its public reception, both at home and abroad, haS
been extremely encouraging ; _The first.TriersAtin has
already been disposed ot, and the siy.coul ircgoing very
fast. According to - present indicatione we shall soon
exhaust the brat 'edition.. We INIII say to .our' friends
at .home, that the - Twill have to su tinnnselvesearly
if they wish a copy of the-present, AVe-shall
not publish a second edition for some two, years, since
the coat and labor of collecting statistics to the date of
publication will be very ereat..'
Some few of our friends have objected to the price
Of the Ilmdr. as being excessive: .hut, we can assure
them that stich is not the case—i t nquextionst-
WI the cheapest Workof - the.kiud ever
.
published.
The vast and varied amount of new information
which It contains, together with the slaps and eaten-
I4iVC Illustrations, has called forth commendation And
-.praise from the moot influential, scientific and Mining
journals - •
(From the Sclent iftc cricAn.
. ..
! . 0 0 A1.., J uAN AND OIL. in the most practical and ex: ,
-litiative tivatiwt on therubj,ft that haa cnmeuutler our
observation. • - ' • •• It in a Itiost valuable work
-end one that desert - ea to be read by at! Intatligent nieri.•,.
f From the IJ. Railroad aml•Minirig.llegister.l.,
“Co.si., lams i s.rin On., is a worlCof -extraordinary
utility, research and industry. .The amount of patient,
untiring, persevering labor of which this volume la the
product can ot4y be nieasurably appreciated after care
ful examination of it, contents. • ' • The
Intrinsic worth of tl.is book • will tnak.it inaliTensa.
- I,le to all who With to po - seeos, rat it. vompaot, curve:
nient testiMony that is :tlthuritati Ye. Mote known
to beauthent
[From Dyer's . L. S. NI inimr Journal. atldPetroleum
.
.
Re.conkr.l
.• • • • .A . Co_kr.:-Ittox Ann Ott, is illustrated with
lanmerons maps arid engravia2a, and is altogether tires
mud comprehentive and. reliabie wank yq . publlstßai
on t4eae important stairles.
The "London .31Ininft Jourinfl'• which .fs the hhiiiest
lltitlisb authority on lathing subjetts, ghths 'the fol
lowing
,flattering notice 'of our Book. on Ceal;•lnin ana
Oil: .
!From Journal, July 13,.1565.1
'COAL, 111071 'AND. OIL.
rtd more compretambive and exhaut ire volume upon
the materials treated of could scarcely be desired !bun
that Just:lsBmA by Messrs. Dsonow BANSAN Under
. „ .
Regarding the work as a whole; it is certainly the .
most complete manual for the practical colliery teena
er that has yet been published..
I• . •• • •
t may safely be said that we have no single, work in
- this country so thoroughly calculated to tabard the in
paler collier and iron -worker- all the Information be
requires in connection with his business as Is the book
of Megan& Daddow. & Barman. to • meet -the . wants - of
those. similarly engaged in the . Vaned States. -.The
work must have entailed a largelaniount Of labor, and
there is ample evidence that the !sober Tuts not been ap
plied without being trade to yield the largest remits of
which it was capable." • • . . • .'
The leading uewerapers oI all our great cities and
Mining and Manufacturing Districts haVe given the
BoOk a warm reception,.and reviewed it with unqual
tied praise,..while practical and seleptiEe men generally
have given us the most gratifying.wurance of ins
tie and usefulness, as the only standard. work of the
kind. • •
BENJA3fr:i B.A.S.NAN, PnVisher,.
Pottsville, -Pa:
Price VI ' Sent free by:mail
BLACK BAND IRON ORE,
. . .
. . . .
The Black Bond, or Carbotiate . Iron
Ores of. the Cool Meannres exist an hells, co ,
extensive with the coal bed or veins 'With which they_
are stratified. • The sute ‘ crt !r has , made -the iron ores
of the coal measures n P 'laity. and is enabled from
a long practical experietre o locate'ai,d tad the ptiti_
Moat 'beds of. this me th ugh' the' Anthracite or Bitu
minous Cog Field*: t • • ,
she great bee. of t .;H 1 ore, firm I 2 inches: to SG
'inches in*thiclaiess, are distributed about equally thin*
the White and Red A,IIL Ideasnies :—two With it e
-White Ash and two with the Red Ash • coal' beds. In
'addition to which there ate six. sinaller seams- of - this
ore. In connection andlcioSeld the coal seams,, varying
from C tot_ inches in thickness. and containing; from
'Selo 60 percent.- of metalle iron:: • The larger beds
have regular tinges and, are found ID their respective .
positions whorever.these.measures exist.. ' ' .
- •
law prepared to locate, pi•ove ~r develop these beds
of Iron in all the - Anthracil.. Regions' or throtigh the'
Bituminous Coal.Fields.'. .• „ • .
, .
. . .
. ..
- : - S. nAltit..il Em 111. Y.) DOW. '43t. Chin-.. Pa,
itsrLax..wr.s : —110;j: BST 'l:l'4 r a nd Jt • , oph S. Potte . 7 .
Pon, Pottsvilli , : Wm'. P. Minor, Wflkt,hors*: - .1, Lon
den Beadle, Atehland : W. W. 13EksletL Weatherlj ,
Carbon County; Wm. 11. Mort-bap, Shamokin :.F.tiWtl.
Stabler. Jr.;-I.taltimore, 11011.1 E-Dry 1.). 'Moore; - Philo
tielphia '.: 'Goo. IL Poit.. New York.. -
DADDOW's
NEW MAP OF THE
ANTHRACITE COILMGIONS
•
' This Dap.is the 'latest Milalfshed of the - Anthracite
Coalliegions of Pennsylvania. It differs in many re
epects from other Ships , Niblished: because it gives the
formation and also a representation of the Coal Ba
., slug, together with the location of all- the collleriisi in
• the Anthracite Coal Regions,. • •
Price on Rollers • • -$2 50
.. In ease.for Pocket.. ....... • 50
In Sheets • :1 25
Do. on Mualln • •
Do. on Muslin dissected for do • • • • 200
Thom in Pocket form will be sent, free by mail on
receipt of the above price. For sale at
• ~ SANNA.N.S Bookstore, Pott=tzlle, •
MINING MACHINERY AND MA
TERI AI'S FOR S A T.P„
One Locomotive.Eigine., - ‘s, _
- Two 40-home power Engines witli gearing . for Lop t
. . ,
ing and pun 'ping.. . -
One 20-baree power Engine and breaker machinery.
'One small Pi:unplug Engine: •
30 drift ears In good order,
Alio a lot of 'T and. Flat. Bar Rails, Wheels, Axes,
Wire Popes. Cbrdna, Apply to
P. W. SEEAYER, Engineer of Minos, Pottsville.
MACHINERY FOR atA LE at GREAT
IV REDUCED PRICIto. _
1 Steam Engine YS bone power, • •
1 YO
" " 15 " "
1 ." ". 12 " " •
• " 4.':."
3 Portable" 4 " " with Cortisi Boils
Governor:Pump, &c., all In good order. • .
1 Br eam gogine,l2 horse power, - with Rollers, Fire
F ront " Grate Bars, all complete and in gcod Order.
• -1 1
Boiler Iron Smoke Black, S 4 inches by 40 feet.
" __" " 80 •-• • •
1 Pump Wheel 1 feet diameter, 3X pitch, with Shaft
2 Sets Breaker Rolls, wrought Shafts. '
18et Breaker Monkey Rolls. .. .
2 Wrought ben Bo*P4 - §t 15115 . 5 . 1 1 . diturfeterty 7 .
'feet long:
1 set of Menlo! BuckeM, new., ' • • .
A lot of Pump Stubs, a lot of rarions size Belt Pul
leys, about IWO feet of Slope Chain. . . . .
-All of the above will - be sold at greatly reduced fig
ures', Can be semi at. •
. . JASEZ SPARK'S MachinerYijelx)r,_
.•
the . Cosi Street, Portenue.
. .
ral 1NE114 7 .111.1,F at T it. LAIIIPaI of the malt
11l •ftirpravallDan Patterns. - for .Iv'mm :made or
ltrepeotal. Gana 'Also ths Clanny Lam pleaumo or .
..it Ammo and also for 'working. - Also Iron and Comm
si
all of wldeb 10110 e Sold irboleaale and - retail
-- . amp i3a ire: . boii - kali .ands Copper; r!44.1
ways on ban& 061 - almie tait4o Weft. •
• • _
, ...._.-••
MWMV=
pp'4i - 0' f ...:..,, : xt( . 4.04t .
POTTSVILLE, PA-
SATURDAY; JANUARY- S,: iBB7
!CI-i - - 4.0
..,-f,„i-*,44,
//- ' i 4 - ' 4 % 7 •7 1
-:*---
•(---- '''''. .--
. .
' . "Be just and:fear not:
Iwt all the ends thou ainvot at be thy eountrits,
Thy Go . d•e' and truth's!.
... . ' .• : . • .: ' •
GOVERNOR 01:7R'ZI.N'S NERSAGrE
GoVernor.Cuitin's last annual message to .
the Legislature of.Pennaylvania is a most ad
mirable document. By it v7elearn the, grati
fying faet.that the State debt Was • reduced
during the past year, $1,654,205 90. The
debt now • stands , $35,622,0::2 .16. A' yetr
since it was $31,476 258 . .06.• The. Governor
estimates that the entire debt of the Slate
can be paid within fifteen. years. -
. , .
Every friend of Justice will rejoice in pe
rusing the Message to see how Artnly the Gov . -
ernor approves . f the Congressional plan of
Reeonstruction. 'rhe . PhiladelphiaPress says
,in speaking of this portion of the - able docu
ment : • , •
•
. .
We hive nowhere Effell a better and clearer prr
'sentation of the renewed guilt of the rebelleadere
and the imperative day of the people'e represen
:Lives in regard to the acceded .States.. Blietly
and cogently he tierte'and accepts the 'Radical
. .
.
The Governorannounces that he is ihfavor
of the enactment of a law.•declanng three
fourths of. the adhering •States auffitient : for:
the ratification of The new amendment ; after
which,_ should the telasee ecied*Staies continue
their disaffected an.d •dedarit , attitude, they
shall, - -to use the Governor ' s Words, "he gov
erned by the_most effectuallinothod Of secu
ring for these States the chariacter of •govern
Mentz demanded by the Constitution:'._ The
Governor 'classes the assuniption, "that the .
States-lately in rehellion. shall be entitled - to•
a' potential *voice in _the setaletitent of : the
guarantees to be required of them for future
'obedience to 'the laws; as ".t WON.”1201:S r,:O
- "not supported by. he xvords or.
spirit of :the Constitution." ..This position
• meets the.warmest apProVel at the loyal pep,'
pie .of Pennsylvania. I • • '
..• Of the atlairs of. the State the Governor
sayi that nearly three thousand Ofthe destiL:
tote children of *the brave soldiers' of:Penn- .
syliania in the:lal.e Warwhei • -perished during'
• the conflict, arenoWetiniforlably provided for
• andediicated. • , He recommends that authori
ty he given to the. State Superintendent:of
. Common Schools AO:employ.. an agent for, . a
short time to ascertain the number of the.
Orphans of
.colored soldiers,- their :claims to
'attention and to provide schools .for•them:
He also recominends . that provision be made
for the support of poor, destitute and Mail:CO
soldiers of Pennsylvania, until the_ national
government shall.-suPply . the' deficiency. •
reCiammendi'M new jury. law by Which
jury• coriamissioners Shall :be elected each
county, in the same manlier that inspectors of
eiections are now, -so as to obviate' the:ewil of .
partizanship, at pre.Setit He.urges :
the: passage. of general laW - .4 .to. relieve' the
:Legislature of the Immense minis of special
legislation, and especialiy, a L.-aim - al_ railroad'
law.: . The conclusion of _the., Message is '.a
-natural and graceful' reference to the Ellece.s
of • the :administration of .the
. aittits the
commonwealth during a period. of ex:raerilit.
—Thus closes thethilcial career of Andrew
G.• Curtin; 'as Governor of Pennsylvenia..
Whether . lid 'shall be - called to • lilt another
,honorable .position or
.nnt, • lie Will be
- membered by posterity:for his self-paeriticing -
devotion to the cause of . the Ilnien, :for the
aid he rendered the:National . Government
its. mighty struggle with' gigantie . llebt7on,
for. his fatherly care of: the soldiers' Of the.
State, 'for his.:steady efforts to. reduce the
.State debt and, thus
: lighter? the burdens - Of
taxation, and : for his just position on the-sub-.
ject of• Reconstruction. Ileretires from the
:Gubernatorial . chair Of Pennsylimillii, bearing
with hiin . the respect Of Abe people 'of the;'
State.. :: . • • . - • " .
1 ...¢ 7 00
1. 9 00
‘2l fttl
5 25
C lNi
G. 6o
4 25
4 25
COUNTY AFFAMS
, The mismanagement of County affairs by
the officials of the.party which li:is been in
power for s,everal.years past, is attracting the.
attention - of tax payers to au extent that the
great importance of the matter warrants. In
addition to the carelessness and want of econ:
only that mark the administration of the Alms
House, it is felt that the salaries paid to the
County officials is 'exorbitant,, and Bilotti I be
reduced., An old and respected citizpti of
Eldred Township writes to - us' this - week on
the subject•. He does not hesitate to say in
his communication that he considers the pre:
sent sdaries paid an outrage. He thinks Ufa".
.the taxpayers should petit ion the Legislature
to pass an Act regulating the salaries of 'our
County officers, He proposes for instance,
the following as about affair rate of remuuer-
County Treasurer what Rtate Treasurer
-
-..'repeived in .former years, say • :$7,600
Commissioners, (each) • • • 409
Directors of the Pobr (eaclo .• .• •7 uo
Commissioners! Clerk, not: more.thati... sou'
Our esteemed :corresPonelent also suggests
that retrenchment in this respect ,might be
extended to the .keeper:•of . the Prison, and
steward of the Poor House. He believes and'
we
. have-no: doubt that he is eorreet,_ that
therp eire•niany' . good men who would: dis
charge the duties of the:offices named eiea
better than has . been; done in the immediate
past, for the amounts stated aboe. -Our cor
respOndent hopes thatinreneigetic move will
be made itithe matter by thepeople of Plits
vide and - other sections of the County, to get
petitions numerously signed,'praying for Re-
Of. course the:representatives id the Leis
lature froin this County. Who weroelected by
the party Which so rnismanages". things here,.
wiltoppoze all legislation Woking to Reforin
in Schuylkill County. Eue let the
. facts be
laid before the Legislature, through.tnemhers
..from other secti*, , : and we can Obtain needed.
legisladou notwithstanding the Opposition of
the ShatuL Democratic members from - this
County. Our duty now is action,, and we be
lieve that the Legislature will -cheerfully re
. ps of ipitny of the evils which curse the
adtninistration of public affairs Schuylkill
y.
_
Count .
THE NEW YEAR 'AND - OUR'NEW
VOLUME. - •
Restricted space will not permit • us - to do
aught else • than to wish all the readers of the
JoUrnal health, hapidness and prosperity. du
ring the . year upon which they have just A : -
tered, atid.to call attention briefly: to the.fact
that with this wumber. the . Journal: comnien,
ees its Foity!third Volume.; It starts with
subseriptionlistrunch largerthan it ever had
at the commencement.. of any previous 'year
&ring - its existence. We hareno doubt that
it will receive considerable -accessions during'
the *year, We shallspare no effert:to retain
the. Journal's reputation . for usefulness and .
reliability.- We would suggest that with this .
number it would be an : excellent.time.to cool=
'mei:ice a subscription to-the Journal, •
goal Affairo.
Weekly Alm.anac.
ja .. imp • BUN
• -
B..Tr6iu.t..
6 tiv•ruv::.
7 I.IONDAr..
9 WtPNII:BDAT.. I
TIiCYLID/IT .'.. I
1 .FILIDAV
24 4 .4.2 New At. 5-7 . 34 evteg
i 244 - 49; Fh•st Q. 13 11 9,amo.
7 - 24:4 . 60, r •Ftal '3020 2 40 mo:
3'7 . .24'4 51 , Last
.Q, 27' 901 mo:
7. 24k 021
1 • 24k 53j •• •
METEO4OLOGICAt TABLE
. . .. .•• •
. .
Temperature at .f.;reenwoad dur ing-114 week ending
. - ~ - - . Januarg 3d,. isfif. .. • , .—'.- .:.
DECENdiER.
UMM
ff!s!!
Tain aqtf - pt
.talks of niaking. a skating park
. .
A few,niglAts since tbe . reeidenee of Aaron Kleck
ner, near' Tamaqua, ..ats entered and robbed
~of.
Rev...Alr. Lewitt; Hector of ' 'aitY Church, this
&trough,. delivered" a practical; common-sense
sermon to young men .oa Benday evening last.
His text was, .Preverbs, chap. 7-6th and - • 7th
versta3,- "For at the window of my-botele LloOked
-through my casement, And •bebeld.,arnong . the
simple ones, I disaerried - among the youth!, a
young man -void ofnoderstandutg;". The, vices
dealt upon by'. Ur. Lewis were :Zraithennear,
gambling and covetonsness. He closeoy . desert--
bing the wise young _ man as he bed'atim.l
.him:
It is ;to be litiped ' that -ite•Lowis will frequently;
bring the lower ofbis richly stored mind and ex
cellent • judgment . totonsideration - of evils
. which' surround . ns. - -Even if thereby but one'
- - • - -0 " -- . - - I brand is saved from the hernitig t howitfbe repaid
DiWruction by - lire cf a Coal Bi•eaker .. ,- ---On for his laber. . :'• • . .
.-
__-- • ' ~ • •
Sunday night last about 8 o'clock, the breaker of ' The musts of. TninltY,.always
.excelletit, isSyiiri
I
B. .Bammetri 63 /Bery, Men Carbon,' was de- • eatiefactory. -A chotr•-of nob- ftdl,- expthuiltive;-
strayed by Bre: Toss, 515,000 ; fully thenred.— culthated voices,is something rare, ' but-Trill-kW
Thefire. /t is thought, was the work of an
.inc4l- .Ia approilmating to it rapidly.: •- A. Christmas To
die t 7 - t• - .r. :• , ~ •. , • ..• •. . Demo-was gulls exqithgteltft Fhiadey.eyenlig:.•-i-,
- . .
. .
- On Sunday.evening.laSt Rev. Igr...riuy of the
Baptist ;Church; delivered • a oerinon—subject,-
"The Good Wite.r. Vo4norrow eveuing'bis sub
ject will be "The Qood flusbantl.". - ' .
,
' Owe. E. /4ecl; of the late firm of Beck A: Coho,
is pleased to inform his ertatoniera 'that be. is:
again prepared to supply their with the choice
brand' of flour—"Lewittinvir premium," which
for some time peat avaernot to be had in the mar
ket
21s-inorrore.—Firer Sauday of the - year; :and
Epiphany &why. Day's jength, 9 hours and .25
. .. . .. . ..
Second Coit...r.ge . U4ion Ball leetuns:—The firet
ler-tnre of tilig'couree'will • be deliverd by= BeV.
Dewitt Talmadge miltionday evening next. 7th.
Sabject—"Oar House of the plesenm of Ifotise
Hunting." Subeenbers' fiekete are .nOw ready for
(fur-carrier boys return their sincere and grate
fol.thaulis eubscribds in this Borough for
the verygenerons reception accorded them , on
..New' Year Day,: 'The. kindness tmdhher.a.tity
willencountered . ever- he. gratefally. remembered
by the boys.:. .• • . •
.
ire sere 0..4..4 yesterday to, meet CoL E. H.
Leib, • United Sta tea .Arniy, 1;r1t:Orr T: to learniretn ,
tam - that be suiTerinr, under a broachist affee
Lion contraded in Tennessee *bile' operating
cently against the bandi of guerrillas
Rate, :. • - • •-..
. .
31r .Lriii¢ Freton,:t. nativa• Seotland,-..tint
for the last • arrinteson yeart2-a: reaidnt 43f. .1.11L4
• Iloroogh: died on 'W , .ane6day: ageil 42. years.
Tie vas. a-ptitrintie • ritiz.i. , n• ; • (a3ntribroing (daring
the Lite ittlieLaun, • Eberally_tci • assist in its -sub
ingation:- iP remaioa
row, afternoon In Odd F:.-Foiras'• Ccmeti:ry. • • •
Grp Chrishaias .litonting the Rev.. Mr. El..
Davis.. of the 31. E. Chareb, Mithanny, was
the reeipieni_ from his congrerrati en of many arti
cles of e , ...mfcri r.c.dotananieci, by "- greenba6l;."
:there w:erthy 'of these
attenticmr ay , niiiisters i . we always note thesp Sur.;
...1?/ ; 0 1 .r•ected.nte r etintly , erS ties; being 'held night-.
it in .this 31011sOist. Chureh. of thin
I3oronch, fll'itlirOsy - eyettiv , gs excepted. .They will
be field tifir.;')g • .
T.4-rno-rci'v evening the Prsv.. Mr. corik, Pcstor
of the ill:creh. fclelt‘'er..tliti second of his
coerce of rtsei:ii. 1.; Trsi;ixinen.- • :.... , • •
. ..
. . .
• ' M.i..tik .lii , irikt's :( ; raiirt -:3Tro.4ol.i:zoiree . at Union
ilill_ntxt nip :iii:iy e.Vf!Ding, 10th, ..rjronises.tri
tie it line p.fi.Ar 'D
.. ie ' reseTved seatA' are lieirie
ra :idly ta!:.en, a.r.d: very I.cerpt.gooil music should
at once cal ! 1 . 1. t :' 801by0c1 , 1.1,r0.3: 1 ? 001:s7orp and
'care • e‘ . ..ata . 'lii; it is ''illitle]pat e.d - will lie the
finest concert iver.giVe in igir .t..,-.lvsi.'
. . .
. . . .
. .
. .
- 11. 1";ir , wl.vi liris e.wor'.+l:iv•icle - rrntat'ciri. ea a
l...kiEf el prv , iiizifttre., __will give. three eutertaiii
ineptl 'in, 17eioil lialkthis 'Borough . , eommerte;
itlg on the 14.' - .h ito:ta.r.t..Dering,lii,i.perfo•rennees
ha will introiltie.i hie. prigie el SaliS - nx,.wilieh-hse
eiieirol the. wonder. of 'all who lisye•eeen it. • The
sale of tielteti-f for re.?erveil - eat.it'will- commence
at tie ,tore of Doebyshell'Erb3.,. en. tlid 10th iI3 ,
. . '..• -
. .
Fwt IZ:ter.lph . -Artingstall..and'rcard
'Williams are 'matched for another foot race on
.31Ot.day, - .Tatitiary'2Bth. oh the 'Agricultural Park
eiainie, at Pottsville, fur - 4 -4 .500 . a side. - The :tits- .
Vance bc.:2oo.yatals. :This proposed second.
race st,..tweet, these: - two noted chanipionals
trarting..a great deal -of attention in.this Coririty.
Art4lE:stall was not - satisfied lastdefcat:...
Bence this new Challenge. ." • :."
. ..
. .
. .
Tte Pot , .. , Tiq . g Literary: awl be , Jating Soo:ely
%V r.z , in meet en TucKlay•tviMing„ bat that 1,41ng•
New: Yelfr ‘14:7, the meeting wr.4 rptyitpined to
•r,ext . Tiplay,• the Air. Oa that 'd.ay the "ley. F.
(haws'. will aildrois the Society; UM .tsttetion,
‘`Pld the Si :11tii erh . States by their *.actei of • FrCes
„9imi and •relwllii.n. Cnifeit, theii . statim a 4 tqateg in
.the Union ?,'• which.
• wei • discn4sed'At the last
meetlnc; will : be•coricluded.. • A full. a t teuden ee of
the members is expected. -'ll6 puhlic'ia respect
fully invited. to 'atteid: ' : : - •' -- : . •
High Tray. fivbbtries.-:-.01/ the 2 . 5 th tilt., a parts
of men.•siedd to be .Irishmen, and supposed t.l be
from :Lerust stAtiono-themselcca no. the
read be tween. Ashland and 'Mount Carmel, and
rnbhied three' to;imstets in- etweessioh.. Fel , thry
- Frnixf.obe. rohliers..toolt SCO.; from
aral from the ;tiara -ie. There is
Faid to be a paid- among the farMers'and team
sters...ft that shetioti -. .Nor thy ntherla
n ennsopteree tile entnerous robbories that
have beep Irsrpetrated lately-on that re.td...
. .
*,‘.:iittt , t fell Mt littutlaY IA Tues.:lay 1
illlQ.,:tiirallghOUt COrlith . ."
110 storm of last iretlillrified snow in huge pili - s
at a few ]:lames. 'but. in general-the rnatlS: are:in
splendid .conilitieti.. Thernost extensive. drill we
have notiee(l is cat the -rttad to . I Nabaricir' City.
Abent a mile this.eti_leof Frae ripe for about fifty
yards anew is Mita up in the'.'road level - Al - 41r the
top rails of the fences. To pass this formidable
o'istactle sit Lilts melte a flank movement •tiii•ough
au; itttio . ining - mtld. • ' •. •
. .
Pa-tor of the '2l Prea
byteri.:n.(2llaroll • (;•ol.,rtal)- or. Hairi , liurg,. who
was, ie ou , town last 'week eontributios
ns,
te.:1:1 ".laiii,lleg hunaert worsl,lo paid
ael:nowlelgea the re'veipt,of $7B.Sl_ lie'
ri , tni . o,.! his- 'aihet - wet,i .
lypil‘g they !nay' realize the 141cteiing.,—. - The - ...e
is that seaftereth. acrd'yct iriereaeeth,.'.Proc.; 11:
24. "Ile that _ bath. pity upon the .Tyr , r- h 4 1 ,1-
ell' unto thel_4i•d; and . that which he lia...kgiven
will he pay hint 111 '
. . . .
. i.,
1 7 1
4 1 \ e i .:4 ,.
g i If
p / i r .r p s a o l f e l l S i l i 2 st . 7
o S r t !.. t t h e c ' ,
.0 3;r a fz i n a r i o ,, r; 8 1 0 c.t;ni is 11 2 41
`az.Ol tilt' ir \V iiinive, iii Ow 'ra'rirai comities id the
o,l,lmbriweq.iib, t.,i.io woroentiled to, pensions from
• tile Stati;, rmOcr the-act cif ItAt wiriter;• whielt - lie
will forwtra to theequirty troat•iirers; who will.hr;
rotely to pay the varietis chiiinnt:i . .ori-t he' tiemi
iihnital puy day; which is tholst'cif January: And
hereititer.:ithste•el t,f appiviri to tlie - iitate.TreaeL
ttrei for their iemi-annual intgaitnetite.. the lien
-Bi',3IPIA trill •rei?,ive their miniev through their re
spe-otive court ,•
ly troasuret.• • :, .1.,,•-` ; • .. •
.
.
; .111;•;.s . St!:',.i7 Se .c-Triis id: of. Whieb ne
gaye e iii , 46 . iptidin in 'yir het, - was :presented to
Mr..Beyere' resiq,rwe .Poth4riwn on
3rouclay nvening. last. Thn' was
male-to Mr. Byers. , on beliAf of the ern i :Oyees of
the :Mollaunk and 'Dmo3. - .Mountain Railroad,
by M r . II: 'D. Dorr; and receiyed by
_Major
AL;
.E: Ibe piirbof Mr. 'Dyer's, alter
eyhirh a sump tuoua 'ent , :rtaiument was given,
-made. eOlikaung, - ..tOusfa drunk,. and
the greatest prevailek. the ...cerepio
nieaelo-sing at:a' labs hour. • • •
S. , , •
S.: S. Sahforhe, opera -Troupe will give three
Perfoemancea at. Cniou dial!, for • ilia. benefit of
the' Hu manenuae Steam ritd. •iiginn Co.
en Friday uiul Sala:4'day evening?, the nth and
12 . th; and.a marine t.n Saturday' afternoon of tlip
12th inst. On J"ridav - evening, the •draiving e.l
Haman:.`~ .O i ft. _Enterprise wilt' take plaCe.....The
debt outhe'etvtmer is n"t y'et liiinidated, and' the
'proet eds . er.tertfrinment..?' arc iota, aged for
that purpo - a - 0:: eintts. :Ueserved crate
which can be had at licshyshell Brea, 73'eents. ,
.
.
1• F/62,1 the Ilarriahbre. Telegraph of .Tneaday
let we eitract lite. foll3ming :.. ' • * . - .
AN liral:F--',il=-Tlon. Ira Van Vesta - 11th: : WIIO died
at Malf..nt; Cif}',. Seltuylicill cointy; on the 20th .
idat., at tfin — age of th.irty-}'earn ; - was to • haye
ls - eu unrii.sl at-an e,irly.d.4y, t0 . mi.,6 I.;zziu. It.
fillev. of Pk on. .I`w • -Previous' tz2lii . death.
Mr. i,..an tO
VisburgTh. Nrille , l 1 111.1 C 3 h'e . :flitatt , i
V3ltiv,',il it 1:i...151.01),.::` his .in , ersled briet;;;•antl slip
Wilt e‘ - '111..! i 310 pnsa-ss ifllf of tlii::., liindsome for
t Imo upon arriving, x.t.'the :ige of ttve.Oy.ou.e. :. •
Can our friends of tlt.q..oazette up.there; .thrOw
any light on the, above.? la the att.try.true.? • • -
.ii.ediry: tStitt, a Poat of the
'Griind A: my of waa organizail •in
Gabeir aid to
(ten. - liouie Waizte:r. • Prortp:Onal Commander
Department f PentiFylvania.: . This is the .. first;
Poet brgaiiized the T: nth Cmdmicialonal Din
partienlar . soldiers is
Called to iiiiii.orgLni7„ being Ono in-whit:li
they:are all denfily inkrreitad. Any information
neer:emu forlortuing Poata Diatrict :will
be g#etrby titldrnaamg Matlriaci Ault, 311herayille
.
Y, ,r. was observea :with eonsiaerobia - hi
larity. Jr was ushered iu.with the tieinti ai mint
of horn,hfewitM7, firing
.of= gens;- pietole; etc.
Aliny spend galls were mai if-% ‘ll4llO the merry
jingling of sh•igly•beile were heard -all clay; the
sleighing being ritte: All -the stores were closed
in the i.fterennn. , In there wits :an
alarm Of tire, earned by - bite burning of some
epruci 11( ,, VratiOne, eti con of the chandeliers in
brim during..the Progrcl3e :of the Fair for
the bell Cit of lit.; Pittriekii. Chureh.• The fire
was epeedily extingnished;'renderin,g at•tinneces
la** for. the ellgipeS to go-into service. - •
. . .
A' Damfmmus.Counteifeii.--;-A new- and danger
ous - Mutation - of. the five dollar National
. Dank note.has reeentlr . b,on put afloat. The engraving
is said to be finely exectited,..and the bill, in the
niain, well calculated to, deceive. - -Stjlit may
r:_atlily Le detected. In the genuine ,the group
bf Columbus and his ennpanions composed - of
five
.persons.; in :the - counterfeit there are hut
four—the .one-in. in. the .1m ckgromad at the - extreme,
end, and most - .extrenie figure in the group ie
missing... In, the counterfeit, also,the:extended
arni of -- olunitus :.is without -a.hand. of.
this ' description on five differeht banks have al
ready - appeared,- and otbersr, ill doubtless -soon
•
:I .
• MI a , National 7,9 h -rites" of Tama
qua, mule first - :streci •rarade au - Christmas
rims: The compiti:,v is armetlirith the Springfield
rlife,,and w rs thci regular Zonave uniformipot
siating ef the red fez,-bine - jaeliet triinthed kith
N•elldw; - feil loose bresehes, blue Sash, offAttanned
leather leggius and 'canvass gaiters:.; : • •
.'• The line
a. nd non-commiasioned bilieere are .ae
.
.
Caiitriin---11. L. Leybm. • . •
Fir , s; Lielderiant—T. D. Boone;
- , 1 / 4 :eccn.d Garrett
- -
(twirler ?nosier Sirgeunl---Joeeph Conner::
.4sergrants.'—let, or • Orderly,
John - Gailagher.. • 31.4.1, ;NI: Bright. 4tl, J.
Roberts, Jr: ;th e Chas. W. Ffillegas. •• •
.• CorTiorals Sjiringer. 2n, Frank
Giaeff 3rd, - Jolla Whestlev; 4th; William Shoe-
Maker: . ilth, ri. Ecelarid.' ilth, - S, -Royer.
7th; J. S. Evelaml. W.,'Leybrall, Jr,
•
.
A inviting of the Members `of tho Welsh • Con
gregational-Church was heldfin Philarielphia' on
:Wednesday night: The Press in its report-says :
P.ev. .2. 1.1. - •Levris; of Pottsville, WAS the next
speaker, who - addressed the meeting in the Welsh
language. .We are willing do aver that his ad:
deess Willi a most interesting; amusing, and
powerful - , produCtion for, although we , did . not
understand a .word, there.were .others who did,
and that it was really, good was evidenced by the
.wading Of fladics' handkerchiefs, the stamping' of
their pretty li dle feet, the.clappmg of hands, and
frequent bursts of laughter and other jokepti of.
approbation: and applause: .. • • :
Before:this gentleman concluded he loole.the
liberty to announce that the-:Welsh - pedple intend
•to hold'one of their:celebrated and ancient meet
ings, called "Eisteddfod,7 nest week at Pottsville,
when prites will be awarded.to , suCcessfni com
petitors in taZlFiC,.essays, and,poetry. '. The meet.;
ing is'expected to he exceedingly lx3pular. •
W9ON • B -
. I3AANG A.
- he depression in the coal business has affect.
ed all sectioniof. the County; eapecially Mahoney
-City, 'which was: remarkably prosperousto
within 'a few weeks. Last eeason there were
- abbut ono hundred and fiftynew houses. put up,'
and they hardly that the-demand. 'But lately'
many men have left thatsection, which has had
the effect of leaving- a number of. housea vacant,
which are now .offered 'at reduced rents: The .
necessity of a corepeting' outlet froin this Region
for the trade, and inhrodectionof inanufactures is
daily becomini , more apparent: - Shindd the fact
be eat.ablished that the" black band iron ore ex,
bmds.thronghout the. Region ip Veins as Wok as.
reported, tins can, become an importanteection#
the manufacture of steel-rails by the Bee:ether
ProceSs., and give employment to many.minere of
coal and iron, as well farnaceand
men. It is to be hoped that the 'expectations in
regard to this blaek-band• ore will be realized, so
that the industrial pursuits of this County may'
=EMI
111 ° ?r
$
21 16
ie
]3.
2.0
CI:C=11
mow;
E;=aMlEll
==Z: I
====l
. - .
.
• lroartpassengpr_ ems wilt ;shortly take tEte .
of the Pqrci3rO Valley
Road . . . . .
. ,
3rdsdafe.—Thetolki.wing , are the officers *hich,
mere elected at • the • lest nieetice of lifingricilie
Lodge,.N9.V..2,:to!iriii far the ousnlicig 3faionle
Sear.W. It:, %.I?.enjerein F. Sheeler ; :S.. - W., Hirani
Chance ;.j.: W., Seth- W. Geer,* Teeactirer,.:Zokti
Steroer;.Secretiu,- . 'G. W. Drumm. •
The:W. appointed the'RAlowing °Mani:
C. - N. Brotop ;• Ji 'D., :Wm. ; •
Stewards; Shliiea and J. X. 3.lerkle ;* of O„
S. A. Philips; Tyler, • If. - Stroup :; -- -Charity
Committee; P. 31. o:.*-11. `Robins; P. ll.' *J'. F..
g.Knatsins'and 7.. 11- Melanie ;ari .ri
ninee;*joa..Thiriwell; J. reareo and 'William EL*
The officers 'elected at the last meeting. of Ma-.
hal:iv - City Lodge, No. 257; are as followd
~ - W. M...Francts Carter. ;- B. W.:, Wm. L. Yoder;
,B .-Allebach : Recretary;.:Tohn R. Per
ter ; Treasurer; Wesley. Efaininer. •
It the secretari - of all - the, 3lasonie lodges
the Connty : wEl transmit to, us the. tiamt!s of their
new officers We 'Shall be...happy, to pabligh . them..
We should like to .have returns from.a.ll.tlie
ea in the Ctmrity,
~ .. .
? .. ..
... 17910 . forowing.sunia' *ire- rec e nt err:beaked :
for the benefit' lerthq,Grind lotentr es , Company
and to B.I3PYA ith' lair A t Union 'Hal ' - Vhey..were
.Landed to Ile by ;111re.'..8hearer,. for 'pul?licatinn : .-
.. .. . .
' Cetiferrn . lir . Mise',M.Arez..Mrs, 'Flienry 1111y,.60.
' cente:Mis:Jclin Simons; 50 tents.; .4.rs:' A Litre, 25
Cents : ..31.r5.. 'Thomas .Caliads, , ~ .91: r 4. Mary 'Older-.
shah; 25 teilb3 I 'Mrs; W. Wren, St t:Mis.Reeler..sl.
. ' Cor.vitcTronr3lns. Suerx.e....4-mra.: GEL* F0 x. ......24 ;
Dr. W.:Win:lsar: $1: .3.lis.:V.rozhran. .V 2 : Ms. Sparks,
50 cents: ere. David' Glover i'.2 : Mrs: 11. '&' .Weston. . -
i I ; Mrs. - Wlfirna' r. r.O. - rents c; Mrs. Floyd, '.50 cents:;:
:Mrs, Connie, $1 ; Mrs.,lseae.Meyer..sl.% ..
.• ..
' Coutterrn nv MnA. -S:Bcant.t.. ,- --31ra.-'.l. • Patters..ln;
:-i;3: Mrs. Pryor.'f22 : Mrs. Boshrshell, Si ;-;yin!..GraelJ,
-$1; Mrs. J.: Stappen. sl:Mre.,AVeilA. ttit-..
. •.. - .
• .Cot.i,serin, Or -Mise..Senerria.—Mrs.. '.ll:dntriersly, -
$1 :' Mra. - W..l3cnven, -50 cents ; Mrs: 11. 1 1 , 25 cents;
lira. J. Sparks.., 20- .rerst.4 ; Mit.:B ?Lary Day, 25.oents ; -
Mrs: Borne, 25 nts - Mrs: Schimpt . 25 unta..
' cf‘CrattED lig.WE-A::E; SHeitlCll.- . - 0.'W.:514112r4:55;:
F. liaywood,.ss; 'Mrs: MeCool,.. $3; :Mrs, j. C. COn-.
'red, $2: Mrs. Robert.Weavei,'S I : Mrs. E 0. - Parry; 22
Mr: Ball, 52::',Mr. Ryta, $2; Mrs. - Lan loin. $2; Mrs.
MeGinneas,-2 - 5; Mr. HoiTerkamp, $5; MIS. Oliver.- $5 ;'
Mr.Focht. - $1; 'Rev: 3lr. - Cook,..S2;',llrs. ' Carpenter,
$2 ; Mrs... F. Kaeretier..ss: Mrs. T. - ;Raavell,..s°. :' Mrs:
cleSt'on: 251 ;...Mrs.• Myer - Stronse.'' 50 - cent 0.; :Mrs. S.
Divria. 51 cent, Mr. -Wright, 5 25. cents ; Mr:: Dotter- -
. „ . . . . . . . .
.
Tempergni:e.--Tlie aio the
offlecri.of
Oro Loyal piviion,lasnoy aty,
- T. W. P.', Jariaes - Matthias,; W. P., I: S. Hnber ;
; 12,• S'. ,T. B. S.,
R. Bell; T.,
.D.-. - Stegrt; P! A:•E.
C: f G.- Geiger' ;,A. .Grifriths; Fl.:
Shaith • 0. S,'W. Lady.o.tEcers : D.' C.,
Mrs. flay I: T... 8.„ . 3liss•Clinpman; : Dit L. A.,
Miss Weber , 2nd L.-A..,:lfra:Lawtoni;lrd D. A.;
Cu Miss Barber.
the 2lst alt. Rev Mr'i.Srothe delivered a,
temperance lecture' Methndist
Church, Tamaqua.- t'Enterinise” Division, No.
341, of T., - Bright • Star".l4dge, LO. of "G.
and "Good Hope" Section, C. of T., paraded
in..regalia,' and. attended the lecture in a liody.-
The
,Journal says that. the' - cause of temperance
in Tamaqua •is presperiug: i -
The following are the.oflicers elected to •Serve
the ensiling term in St. Clair Division, 511;
Sons et Temperance: • '
• W. P., Wm . 0. Guyther ; W. A., Thos. Wig-.
hams R. S.,- B. F era wshww ; . S.; •Wira:. J.
Teo ; Richard Brown ; 'lnas., Henry_
Shaffer t.„Chap. II v.Saint. J. Hare,: 01.. W.
Reese; A: JessO-W. Crawsba*; -L. S., •
ii'lihonis; 0. S., Chas. r..Shaff,T; • . • _
Th.e... Fair . Pf.:3.•tvittricii-s'. rrbich •lid
been in ; .pri)rzycz,s- it Chini! , llall fur ton, da4-s;-
cloSed on .....flinrSilay .eVenink
will realizabout t-1500 tirtpii ,
o'- tit front
the propre'tiS of 'the Fair the fu'llo'itii.ra
articles were'i..ntril for: ms.nlLas stated :
• • KU RR Flitlil•11011N,
For ITrararlliarrFir,. , ,
"
Cu d Ii tcgb
Ainerlei. • "
Acvv:r(l6..l
••- • ''ItEC.FIE'ZION 0-11A1-11
• -
For gies Hannah Kehler, • • • 5-18
" " - Ijridget Cfirry, •
Awarded to Mies li. t oir. • • . •
eIIICEPT .1 M PLIYMENTS.
- For A: J-...Firintzlinger • • • 561
James- - B. 114
.." John •
,• • 18 .
%Toe.-SI iehter . .. 6 -
A.warded.M..7l.: J. Hti ';Bt.ielitcy With,
drew. early, in tlrrt cniitcst. :• , ••
•• • ••". •• • FA.N(2I - :181-1AWL •
Fvr Mips Sallie Lynch-, 01: Wilmington,-
• 'Delaware • 915
Mies.JAzzie,. Jaeheon' , • 585 .
The iirineipa I nrw,e, 'a -gt.il,l - .wa.t...11, yr:L.4-.l4'lmM
.1.17 . • ' , • . •
• .E.i:•orything
.paeell off ira.F,a.fher
Wah , h.mturnsAhnhlis tethe,eitizehe'pf PlAterillo
for their pltron;lo.... • ::• ,•• • •, .•
... • - .
. . ..
ii^,,,•,,t , r,;.;:lz"-Thin:k.30.1 . r., , .. ---,k enrrrspniidelit:
evi , letitly . : IL, . \ i,it! . .. , f.;:ivlt.) ..ii.tr,s - liitas-lt ' . l3 , ' , az,?'
vrriti• to tly , ..k . nwrie..ni.JOuri,al td Stiuing, triatt.
this itta‘'.e', as fullOws.: *- ' ; . i . .... --.. .. -.- " •
. .
. . • . • • Pyrrissittit,'Dee. 2.311,.1656,
- Ei;:l9 R . MI . coat trade
'in this place is at a perfeet:.—stand being tht.r...
-mighty demoralized by the late Unction salcs . of coal in
:new York and the low Prices there obtained. . Opera
-. J./its have • acfna)lY given np. the btasitteas,cloaed all
their Collieries; it. being: imppst ible ttit mate Arad tmnn-.
port coal-to the marker at such' - The town and
country, however, at the:present time is somewhat ex
cited over the recent -di.-covery Of ,a fine - vein .of what
' in termed—Black .Burid- Ore;' , and there.nro inahyonins.•
Sono concerning it. 'lt was . diScoCerita by Ntc - ,
(litiacss while _engaged in elinkitg, a coal' shark and hi
sitnated-at St; Clair, - about fen) fropi.this.place..
The vein is s.dd. - tb.sverag:e . trout twotie.threelect in
thickness, and to c ntain - de per, cent. of .metailie troll.
Certaitilv,.the epee:mons - exhibited 'to 'Me. - vveret Very.
fine, but the. Net of its. existing tht'ottglibui the coal -
measures, or that. ir found in any quantity, JIILS
vet to he prrived. Thrdigsh the: invitation of .les. A . ..
Presidetiv,if the- Monet Carbon .rhilling
)fill Co , .reeently visit°,l. their quarters, and tine
one tily inspected I heir:works. ..Thepreapect of EU -
• uhile . : the present maitagenient in very plain.. This.-
mill is Fliaal, , d two' miles from-thigplace,,nutl'oCenples
-
a very eligible sittiation as to Water and railroad
;ties. The mill- prciper -extends L over l a. space :of some
.two.nerea, and is furnished with the:bre:4. anci'mort
rippl . c,‘Ted. , ,pirdiariees for eirrying .gn an entensiCe . ha-.
sinesis..- The • coinpany 'sr° at..present • hulking several -
sddlti.M.4 ‘nd 4theratioui Ja - their . mill. and-nre 'rum ,
'taming (int( my abontlin tons Of bar metal periieek.
They.have imployedabont IpUtiands. Their
under lull 'opttrathin, will be 150 . tons per. westk.,
The citizens •of this localitydire evidently:a patina, ta
lking, hard-witrking class. and a more lively ned pros ,
!Per.tus town in this...region. cartnotl)d fointd.% .\ :tr.
derful adapiiibilitY. to ci rCumste ncest scents 1 . 014 , ,
till.-. Wb.lttlwir.rtaturat trade fthe'..cottidiade;
tiant - wo.9nd tlitm vocki ore .fidthru Ily to re vtv.. ~ r-tins
Mate some other branch of their cm titr.).•s - Avealth—not..
remaining idle and- thseonraged. In. a to: are letter. I
will allhde to miny-matters worthy of note.-..
. . . .. ..
. .
._. r mr , ,I 7; fls ~, , ,r .The lltirni,l7,: rip 1 ,,, , i1..-_.'A g t o l i -id•
rneetip a.6l' -C. ‘irl.Cil WaS hrqd.on Ta- - .,• , dit v i‘et:ni,t;
hui t i. Pret:i t t, Mess. 7. Meyer. isti-eir.l'. ae
tittith,
Reed..i -.1 1.a Tor, itc•ff' l .-r; Gtilt at, '-Ditlisia•t, •Nagle,
an,V(N)6hran,.Preridetzt.• • ••:- : .: • ... : • .• .. -
• .The initiates uf pi•ev-iou . s nrnatink tytn•t• r. hi at
•
adapted.. ' .. • . . . .
- •
- ' - ' ••• --
.' • The Street %Cominiece hy• Tequo,,, wero ars
ehdraed froth the litialte,i consitierati•at
.tir peti-.
tian or Atliiiis - it Ili - t). and.ritheri; 1.. t int: par t•nieitt.
(I .x. , ,bu itidia•nrcit ;•• malting .e:.)t. tract - with . . nieli
aril :Hire/ for la:.in7, pacernelifs„ , ;:e;:: an (3 1,-:,, r ,it ig .
;;;*•,111,-egian Creek and onCOMtlilltlitntrna of. Clia9.
. .
• t'ommittee.ott 11 , tont,,ke., wei . e.dis6hargeaftorit
the ettl,jegt , of bellitig Corlilrauy
.
• Cont. of the 'Whole reported fiat they luttleln,
traded with Jac,Jl):3latlara- for the,bnildlng of
enlvirt 3 hi - 4 feet: in - Manch-Chunk 'Street -lie=.
green Centre
.Bt. and Railroatl at f 1 75 'per foot,
lie to ffnd all the matrriale, and Cont,l to..in•the
the 'excavation and iii4l4. Oi, inotir.a
tract was cut f r,ned..
petition . of Mes.eza. Atkins ttn , .l Dro.
,Raa road
. .
.On motion .51r. Rued it 'wee..rPeolved 'thatA thine k be • permitted: to. carry.. the . wa
ter from 3lnrket Street iti .Morrie Addition thrdngb
s!ri,et to their re:inrVoir, -near 'ltrukhard's
carriage facto-r, by lasing:pipes -in. said Hotel.
etreet.;- imovid d, that they.put• the: etreet iu.the
same •condition they found • .. ' .-•
Statement of thel3orough Treaaurer . was 'read
. . .
..Comnmnieationli fr6m. Peter Beam arid D... B.
Beam' of 'Reading, end . from. Wm._ Eekfelt. and'
SamuelY. Greer ofPhila:delphia, on the subjeet
of supplying the Borbogh 'with libse, for the 119 Q
of steathers' were reid - end
.filed. - -. ."
. .
Go motiou.of Mr. &much . the COM.. On tire
Apparatus wore instructed to pnrchase front Sam;
nel - T. Greer ofthiladelphia; 18 sections - 60 feet
long.cr.cb, of 9-inch 'copper-riveted, •oak-tanned,
leather hose :411,50 . pt-r foot; net . e.a,h *(bcing
terrus 'stated in his communicatieny, aft 4 r te.ting
hose and said Greer to nee sueltJones' couplings
the.Cernmittee may.be able tonedd
to furnish the balance at the Market Price; and
that- 9 sections of said . ,hose be, given - to tho.
Humane Hine
.Company,. and 9- sections to the .
Good Intent Fire*Company; (With i3ne'a .restric-.
tions as the Council .maylrom . time to time' re
'quirej for the use of their.steamers...
Dill of Ed. - Flannilfon, ;17'25, for dainsgea
building. occupied, by Hydro:Ciao Fire Cc.. was re
ferred-to the Com. on Rom; Fire Apparatus;
The Strvet Com: was Continued.-to have fence
of Septimus.Thomas in.ath street removed; also
to extend Market:street bulVert;;. lay.cressings
at Church Alley and 2d street ;-.
to • make agree
-ment with the Phila - . It. It: Co. for
building Norwegian Creek Culvert ;. to. open two:
streets imralappa ; to make, Laurel Street pa.setr
the, and.to Isy pavan:tents in Coal, Callowitill and
. •
The: Corn. on Room. cOntioned on the
subject of placing a Fire Plug at Wood•and Lyon
Streets,.and to : furnish Richards ' Fire
The Com. Oil Finance, &c., contineed on
bills of Wm. EhlCrs;Johp Rindley and Jap. Reed,
and to I:illect. balance due by .Efiratn. Rigg, late.
.Treasurer. .
The Survey Com. was continued examine
grade of Market. Street above'Wood Street.
The Ordinance -Committee was -eontinned . on
the petiticin:of Jos. Bowen
.an-1, others. -
The following hille were read and• ordered to be
. ohn
Daniel Nagle
Street hands
George'Rickeit...
Ed ward.
....
Sv fight rolice.. ,
B. Bari
.iesue
• •
Exhil.ritio'n .Port - Corbon'.—Thei people of
Pori Carbon Were very agreeably entertained on
the, evening of,New 'Tear; dav, at the' . .3f:.- E.
ChtirciT, by the teachers and.sclolars of the Sab;
:bath school connected .there With. The . Church
was, handsomely decorated for the. &nazi - ion • with
:wreaths and fistoons of evergreens: Portraits
of .Washington and tincolti hung upon . the wall,.
and the old fog/dr:which this church bas shown
so much devotion, was beautifidly-diaplayed over'
the speaker& stand. The chikirenwereiseated on'
. a raised platforMfainfig the. audience in a' man
. ner that reflects credit- on those who had the
matter:in hand- Long - hefore.the hour for cern- .
Mencing, the house' was densely Packed *lth la,
.dies,: And -gentlemen, anxious - to enjoy the.
promised treat.' When all things. were ready'a
prominent gentleman, who is' noted for: his wit
and good.inurer r ascerided the platform and iv a .
:clear sonorous tone wished the'audience A BATTY
• NEW YEAR sante:time a - onedoi.;
lar greenback 'which he declared *settle price of
his speeCh and which be would noW.. hand to the
treasurer, • This was followell bY trronnd:of roar , '
ing applause and.laughter. after-which.the.
circa were-duly opened with singing and prayer.
The song of greeting was followed by a 'neat and.
appropriate ripening address by Nor ton Eshleman.
"Merry Christmas," was perforice4 by the choir;
and "The ,Martyred PreSitierd;". declaimed by
- Levi Van]. The exercises corfaistek of orations,
declamations, reeitations..dialogriea,-etc4,proini--.
bent among Which:weitoticethe"Rnmseller's Al
phabet, " "Conversation after 31arriage.".:ifPlay . ,:,
kr School," "Signing. the. Pledge;7 "Mrs. Can
die'sLecture,"i "Better land," and . .".TheDryla' ..
ard." ' Many pieces were 'beautifully. ripielen .by •
the infant members of the , school:
~Tbe music by.
the Quartette' Club was a pleashigfeature, but:the
.r..tra awn BEATITY of the *hide; we think, was the
singing by the:school; Obl'irhat skjoyftil thing it'
'is to bear a band otyool taut-singers discoursing •
..praista to_Ged in song. _!'.4 Land beyond thti MY
er" 'The Gospel "Thii•UniimlcireVer,",
'round the llar and several other pieces'
were performed : .-a manner- s thatitispired , ' all
'with. • patriotic hire fof.-430d; and-::Country.:
Yrideflbajoartnntitif was under :the, aupermhton, o f,
21 Nar5Eass WI; who bas grown in thelEfian.::
day:ifobeol gerviee. , 'Nelzportun'e the. lifajoi 7 to I
'be enoixtragedin thitgood. Work:Tbifett_paretw
'ids of the; whole was mathabandslot ruts*,
Roy, Ir . . 7 014nk'tuid was !roil
,; , .:* , ..4. ,. :c. - s
,-,ii-..ic-i,:i.,:-:.
The .
ey to goselinee. nann Tor thec h urch
wh i ch . i 0
haft long needed. ,';_ . l2lq
:ftd On . ceitS9#
..daY "ve=ize We a r'uot yet in-
d. -40toitokYit
:formed noiftinga
.not less - !haet:iien-Ittz'lle9 the
;m4
' le of , DOrt-
• at
tracted tothe . Corinty of this tire:
.SolniportanttOthe P.'Peperity of thiegegiim does'
,this promine todiei.if 'the Tem taints:to the-extent
supposed;'. that. Joseph S. Tattersert;:Eo4. - ,. this
• tew.k iserialr thefedlowingidrerilsTinetermice to
.
litioX.L.t.autz ROOM,
. • . 29th; lea. -}". . . •
.To inferived Irrospeilik Of -Schoolkili 61).*
desire to call yonr a ttentien to the importance
Of; tlact discovery at St. : Clair of a. vein' of
Black Band Irom.,Cia. The) - ere is -being new
. minedliy.E. W. MeGinue.s; his shaft- fins ,.
. feet from the surface, and - 'euppwed to' lieseven •
.feet under the DiammlYein. If this vein Of • ete .
.shofilk extend over:: Our Red' Ash Begima; :arid
therelsevery 'reason to, suppose that it does, there
its =telling ite'veltie* to Schuylkill. County.. We,
can erect: Iron and Steel works here,'. and du:amine,
a large portion. of our coal. product, 1' The ore ben
tains 39 per tent. or nie _.tiCiron;and'3spercent: .
of .cartionaceous'matter,so thatit willreqrure lese
coal tonaake.e. ton of iron thin any other ore ant
eide: of . the. swat region. Make' au- iron.
. equal treuperior, to the Scotch pig, and drive that
• metal, Which we how itupert'inlarge que,ntities,
.ont of the market.- At MaisiLlon; Ohio, they make.
iron from Black Band ore,.r.ud-the "owner of the
furnace told me, that it had taken the place of the
• Scotch pig in all =that section 'of country.. Mired
With-the rich magnetia ores lately. found in large
Veins in Berke 'Courtly, it; c iuld net. radio: make.
Bessemer or other. steel of geotlqUality.' There,
• are sic inchei of mining Over - the-vrtin, andsiver'
that twenty:seven feet of - ,Conglonferate rock, wi
der it blue hard slate. before mesamples
• of Welsh and Scotch Blackl3and creS ;.ones assays
ri cber titan . either. - -At - Schuylkill Riven and
along that there - is 'a - Vein of - limestone
fifty feet thick.. itr. B. Pcitt, eaye hisfather msed,
this limestone excinivery.at his charcoal furnace
.in this Borough. Iris pot. nied at present in the
Anthracite. furnaces,• but I take it that- nature
would not have placedit eenear the coal and irian .
ere, .if . it was .not meant to be. conthined With
them to tAake iron. In Wales thelimestone used'
is found in•proximity to the coal measures. Mr.
Griffith- Aim vktited England; Scotland and Wales;
to examine the iron and eteel worke, eays in a die
.trict of ;twenty miles in . .Sowth Wales fin a coal .
region,) from Herthine to - Ponty..Pool, they turned
Out /5,000 tone. of manufactured iron. and - steer
per week;-arid constime.yearly.mbre coal than we
- prodneed County this 's-ear:: This
iron and steel is. all mautifadured from. 'coal re
•gion- ores: They have TM magnetics: of any ac-'
count imEngland -or' Wake.• How. Much, more
favorable:.then is eur]poeitioo. If the furnace,
thesteel workeand the rolling - nails were erected
herc,.we'could eatable° .all the profits. and wake
tron.andateel cheaper than at other. points: Be- •
forelon,,,.> steel rails Will be wanted in large quart
Attics, as; railroads-will - not use itch rails when.
they can get an article that will last tWentstimes
as lon•g.• Schuylkill COrintyis the place to make
them, where we have the coal, iron ore and lime
stone. There are Fi.nninber of other reins of ore'
in the Count Y.. .The Southern Coal Field, - from:
Sharp Menutain to ..Mine 11111, Will:probably be
Poland to contain the bulk of 'the Black Baud. It
may; however.'esist in some of -the ether•Antltra
cite COal Fields.• • •
- - .
Mr. Lauigan is now „tieing thonlack Band Ciro
athi.j St. Clair'fiirnaCe . , in the following admix
ture;—; 13erks: Co.. Hematite ; ' , Lebanon Co.
Ci"!rnirall ; Sehuylkiil 'Co.' Black. Band; . The
yield is - a' tough'-grav iron of superior ; quality.
He will tise the Black Band without admixture as
'Bo . oll , ad a Nrmazient supply can be had. "
. Since. tniing the above, Gen. Sigfried.has dis
covered two veins of .iron ore• in the Aunnels Of
Potts & Co:, at Millersville, in the .White
measures, eaeli six feet •ttrick, and one in the red'
ash Measures.; three feet thick: : . : ; , •
OUR MINING AND MAUTAOTURING
RESOURCES.
Our General Avaitabillties.
.
The .General Arallabilities of a great Mining'
and flannfacioring Metropolis, or rerions.
- . dependsmore on the Artificial .Facjiities
Provided,.by Energy and . Enterprise; than .
on NaturatAraliabilities.... " : . .• -
. • .. . .
The truth Of this remark Is manifest in 'every PeaCti., -
cal.industri that eimages, large:ly. the capital, or labor ,
he' world, as a few instances, which we may allude
to; Will brine clearly and palpably before us. •
We .have.the natural avallabilities dour. a great' mane -
'-fattnrine Ms well as mining Region, on the grandest
. Beale: • We are in the: midst, of the most 'Magnificent
eq.% L and tam: :Region knemi in the world ...compared
, with which, the boasted.dspMtitent(4reat Eb•ltain sink.
t.into'in&igniflcance.- . We - have :chat prepared, as It
Were,- exprettSlythy . ntitnre, - for the manufacture of iron steel,. Yet.how metre a trifle is need ,frr such:mune--
Ses. We have.alse, Vast andlnerhaustible bads of the
finest and narest ores, in the same mine -with. coat,.
and yerit is bas not even 'attracted •'attention.- though
-more Valuable than the.gold of .Calilbruia,. or the oil. of
England fends ns'irontandritt6el. White we have An:
our mord/tains the material--far richer and:naturally'
. Gni - we available than she .has.- - -to make 1000 tons to CV
• ery ton 'she win- Or has produced, . . : . ' •
- We possess not only the raw material in profuse and:
nnlintifed protusion,,but our location • near •the great
sities.otthe Atlantic. and ip thet midst of a crowded
population;: has • natural :facilities. net equaled by any
other portion of. ont..cenantry.: tip/taking, strictly of
County, our general avail abilities may be so
ermacninzed.and developed as, to place us in the. mast.:
ads:anti/gem:is position': for mining and manufacturing.
purtioseat. -As. shown in our last communication; (No.
..1, - qty Abe : Southern of First:Anthracite •CoalTielcl has
no competitor nathrally.'for her trade in .or
:Yet how reverse is her present COTO itioivreallyl •
We must- admit, that this unnatural' condition has
'arisen partly; from our .own want of •prndeacd end fore
sight, and partly frbm. themiladtainist , ration olothers
having nn direct interest In' our community, thongh •
contrqtling its pthiperity to a great extent , . •
It is evident that our neglect of the Most ',important •
tiniriarles - to our .besihess—infact, our Singleness Or
purpose, simply-as coal miners., has/ matis'usdependent
. for the-transportation of Our - products, and deprived us - :
•of th'e fatrest portien.pf :the profits; The English
uerStaret also the shippers in reality.. They control the
carrying trade. th
arc .e Lehigh 'and Lackawanna •
:miners; ..The. mast shcotharnl coat miners are the
aware and -11ndion Canal CoMpany. who spent
000 heforo they realized a Cent yel. they have co»stant •
-
ly d,tclared excessNe dividends for the last tin years.'
%.:11 - interethive inet.'exintrol,_ of -Tu. own. traminortstion,
and not only no rtmtrol, belt we: are' cat off entirely
chains n: portion.st the:Year, tiimt • our principaimar,
keti We cannot reach It-Zen-Yin-It with our.ehal during. ~, -
the four . wnyer moyths, - avlme every other - region has
the means Of transportation open daring the entire year.
AVeare also.ciintreiled by a single corporation.
have o ly nsingle outlet to market, while every other
region has frem - three to•Sixtoutlets' each controlled by
separate. interests.. In competition.. We. formerly senf
to well Itetl .W 6 trirds of -all - "the coal Shit;pad from - the -
Anthracite Regions, bet latterly, since - t.ranspt•rtation
has been )fitrol!ed by a single corporation,- the. othe'r
'regions havebeen rapidly r pining onus:. • ,- •",
: ' SCEIUTLE,II.I. REGION.. .
I,' cidelp! is 1114 lt...pdhg.
9acigntien, both corstrolbid• by the ;Philadelphia and.
corpgiatbin• •
, . LEHIGH REGION.. • .
•.• - 1. Lehlab•Yalley • • • •
Li.blzh Coal Antl,Nacleatiati C'pmpley's;Csital..
LebiQll Coal andlibtigatlett . .ool4.4)'s'lllilroacl,
bekrly. completed„ • • .. •• . •
•'.. : SlTA.magrs REGION. - • , • ,"
• .1. Northern Central Railroad. •. . •-• • ..
;Philadelphia and Reinlin. Railroad, •
and Mahanoy Railroad.
Sheonehanne , Canal: •. . • . ' .
. Plriladelphia and Erie Railroad. • • • • .
WYOMINg- ASP LACKAWANNA REGIONS.
. Delaware and iltalsOn..Catial Company.
len - a".‘ylvania Coal Comminy's Railroad.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western-R. R., Soill.h
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad.
Lehigh and Susoliebannk .
Extension or. Lehigh Valley Railroad, Nerth."•
Catawima and."Ehiladelpl d a - and Erie 'Railroad.
• Wyoming Canal, .
N.prtb Branch, Canal.. • . .
..•... . . . .
Thehmount . pf mittable coal in the 'Schuylkill:lle-.
gien,.itt nearly equal to the•eutire depo.its in all other
-
portions of the Anthracite IfegionS. -The area of the
Sontherh coal field.is 1,57 square mileS, nearly..all of
; whichlies within the drainage of the Scheylkill' oat
lets,. while 41 sqnare miles ot,the Middle - coal field also
seek the tame outlet. 'Thee Ave have 137 square miles
of coal 'territory, depending - xtbriost exclusively on the
'single outlet, via. theSehaylkfl , and controlled by .a
single.corportition, , hifi.ing: no •direct.• interest- "id.our
MineA:•=while they are 'powerful enough. to diely exist
iigtompetition, and selfish enough to make - tfie .rery
most of their advantages... • •
• .The total area of the Anthracite coal, fields, • tiro 472
.miles—of this area," the several. regions', are , divided
annul se given- below: '• r • " • " • • :" " •
exchistre of the : ••
-04 stern end 'of the Oat.
..:fieid. • • '• • *- •'• ISO .equare, • miles
Lehrp.h , l3..ezio '• • : • '.44 ••• . • •
Shaniokin Revlon . . ... .•• “.
, Wyoniing &.I.4cktiwaus lag • ‘• -:••
, . .
Bit theie is moreiliff&enee'lli the. relative amount
of cool, *since .the Schuylkill 'Rvglon remotes .both the
red and White Etstr • coal . beds ; while.
.pertioris of - theother: regioirs .eootain - only • the white, ash • -eils—as
shown In the accompanying table:, • ' : •
- P
r
' 7Q .
-
,-8
4 ' •
g ."- - •
•
• : ..I :AREA IN Svc: 311L69.
• ' •
• •-•
, . . .
. ...• .
„ Tinox - nes rs.F.tir
" IT; . F cIZg•S
Si . o• Z.. • . '
o'• - o
7 00.
9 00
73 76
3 52
62 50
333.25.
10 00
s'oo.
• .. .
a • PRODUCTION ; IN 1545
•..?, 5. .7. .• . . • •
0. :0 ." • ."'
a - ',B g. - •
$504 03
2,565 63
E _
- .- .
This calculation lea fair relative estimate; bat is pe r .
bane in excms Mlle actual quantity.becanee the thick
ness in feet as giVen shove ; may not bear this as an
.aver i. ,
age. '.The mautim.thichness of the workable coal beds
in the Schuylkill Region is 285' feet—the minimum as.
We - have put' the average at'loo.`e In our work on Coal.
Iron and Oil, we give the total - amerunt of. coal , in the
. Anthracite 'Regions 'as' 30,01X);000,000—see page 'B6.
Mlle amount which may be realised will be: less; since
one-third is wasted .
By the fairest calcalatiori it le .evident' that the coal
resources of the Schuylkill Region are - nearly 'equal to
all the other • ions, and largely in excess of even UM'
WYaming and -which have ten ontleta to
: But not only have we thhs vast. supply of xxi . a.. o l i
, - - resources in. iron ores are eiptllyll.B immense: "In'our
letters which appearei in the Journal last summer, we
• made the'moderate estimate of 10 feet elf workable ore,
_distributed inl4) bed. or seams or 8,840,000,000 tons af .
available are, of *hick two-thirds are In the Schuylkill
Region.
workable hedsexistU . S far USYet'cl. " ' 1.. ; -
in. the white. 'ash measures , one awl:lien ' , exists ° o% I .
the bed B end in the vicinity of.Ci the'other !smear the
MaitimOth. ' Bit these beds are of .immense Value. end'.
when 'properly developed, will 'make our coal doubly..
.- %The - third large seam exists initneditifily over the:
Prinimse,and varies from 12 to 24'inthes An thickness.
, --We are informed • that It -has recently been' cot at the=
Primrose and:lnarch; ,. oMhard •Leines in-fit.. Clair,-.witb,
1S inches thiciMess of very line ore. , .., • , . • .
- ... Toe next lame seam of r . :re at presort developed; v..
peals-to be in the. : Vicinity=
. of 4, - (North. Diamond, or
Daddow); Audis now worked by the Pattern:le ;Mining:
and Manufacturing Co4.near St:Clalt; wbereifisniam'
.jj eft, *etin nail , eaal i. This is it'splendhi:carbon
ate of iron.. yielding about.4o per eat:, of metal,'and .
working excellently: In the farnace.''Zienteelaniganis
now using it =awfully itiblis farniee, at St. Clair_. •
making a large-increase/if better boo over his'former '
production, with le -
senal.:7. ,,' .• •' ' .- - ' -:,.• .. .
~ T he availability and: 'permanent .valuer. of Or:Iron:
' Mei, are now-a'Axed: fact.. - Their development, as a
practical indostry.la Only. a'rquestion. ' of ,time; but
- much will depend on our -en and'
etiterPritre.',ll
we can secure an outlet toYey:TerkmaPhilmielphla,'.
. beyond thaccontrici Of the•m'Orntracempolizing trams
Portstbanegielent:litill not hateteembark.'
strata ntwaswhicnprimdses'actiargar.u...renny'.as,ther
iron tnantrhictoremustitig4 ~....... . - ~.. ....-
~,..,. .:.,- . ..
• - We will emleasorin. ..,:.• , t ' , give. more leaden
informatian. lii ~ • . Bil '' we ' . . 01146 i 40 4 1 94.
4
The've - PubliatiknArt .... '' , -.;:" ;:stibietVwnidi
atmearedle . tke'abbaca l kt ! '
~_ m , . ~- and•Mititfin . :
iseght be made, naefttl.andlnteresug list - tinwe •-,
''.. lat.e.Clair, .411:-18174.--:;,'..•';..-4,,,,
..'S iMiithittantili li'ititti'hi' nisi if ibe lishiskili
iiie 14141111 1, .-",'. :0. 1 0. 4Fiztil.iNeillirs
.- ritkiappAr.:', - ,
. - -r2 1...'. • ,- r .
~,-...,...t.f....,..,-:,,,--k,:4-
$13,N9 G 6
MN=NA
SOSEPr
_4.:,[AT'{'EESO~
No. IX'.
eoNreriTs rifi Acre
AIESSAGE
:: :, ...ASIYIII.V ., G, - ..'bITST IT,
:,,.,.. .
.. ..,......,..„_„..
coierior of: Pennsylvania,-
To 'the iie&ittures JannarY 2 1 1867.
'To Me. Senate and' • Reirremagioir of .14
Conimonarealth'uf Pennsyternaio. , •
We hint reason to be thankful Gok for. the _bier-.
singe of '.elianderot dorm: Mitt industry has been
rewarded; end that thus the Corninenweirlth tiss..been
shie to do her fall duty to hereolf, to' the country. and
- The condition citour fina . ne is lte follows -
Balance In Tressitry, Nov; 20,1E45: 01,373,684 14
Receiphirkuing like leer. enitl7 156-.
.• I - ember et%
. .. .
Told in TrearrurT for fitcal Tent ending - Is •-. • •
Nov. 20,.1£ ! ..1G '' ' " S f..0.1,?3 , 1 MI
.}:ayments for arrne'pr.riod !info, . been.. 0 0 , 303- .. 4i ,
, .
--••• ' - • •
.Thtl . in Tr e asury Dec.14,.1540-
.
Anicaint of tbe s pribile debt:Bailin:lnd On:- • ' • • •
• - in Bret daynt Dec.. Ltas $37,41G,46S OG'
Amount : reduced at the . • ' • :•
.:Srate Treae., darlur , the • • ••••• •
. • escal.year ending Nov.:
30..•66. 6 per cent: loan. 41,626.563, OS
43e" per cent loan '. • p r Oon .00
Iteliernoies . • • • • • 66 00
Domestic-ered l iors' irtift
cannf
Public bebt.lMeeMbert,
.
Torit,fanded debt
peraeni: 10an...
6' per cent. loan •
43, per cent. loan_
6 per cent, id:an: military, per art May : . •
. ••• ... . ...... • 2.fi20.750
Unfundea debt, relief plies 'circala-
InteiesteertificatiaiGntetnnfil6g
: do • . unclaiinedi
Domestic cm . d . ltOrs' certificates.
. . .
• -Asset.= in.Treasnt7 • • •
Beirids Penna. railroad. company •
Bonds Phila. si.ridßrie railroad eran.....•
Inlerest • on bonds of plata: -isad :Erie
'' . . .
;Cash in Treasury • .• • ' •
I;lsti)flities iu excess ofilkets
•
babllV:s in weep °lasses, Nov. .at Va,149.060 iT3
do , do - soy. 30, `GG 22 , 636,0 1 S 89
litif;reivement hi; Treasciry since 18a1
.
'The extraordinary.' expenditures:, daring the - war and.
Since its close,...in payments growing out of .ii by an,
thority of ite.ts•of Assembly.: have amounted to upwards:
of rive millions of dollars, ;which, added to the: actual.
'payment of the .indebtedness of the -.State,' and money
. in the Treasury for. that purpose; shows the ;revenues,
above the ordinary expenditures, to have amounted to
$10;012000,. which would all have been, applied-10 the
:pyment.of.the debt of the Commonwealth in' the last
*sir : years: .• A careful attention to:the - revenues . of-the
CornmonWealth, with such last :and prudent . changes
aemajlieterialted in the faun-v.:awl a wise economy
:.in expenditar . e. my judgment,- ensure the 'en
tire payment of the. public
.debt, wimia the period of
' The time tlxed•for theredernption of-5.23,168,1Ra
•of the of. the Cotrimenwealth. having ex
pired: I recommend that provision he made for its • re.,
cleniption...by.maklng anew loan for that, purpose, pay:
able St.Sflett PSitOtlit as the prospective
. revenues will
JuStifY• • • ' • • •
. .
: • I recur. With math satiataction, to the ..wisduirt, prm.
'deuce and economy of the representatives of. the . pere:
pie, In the management of the Mutineers of the Common- -
. wealth,.daring it period of much embarrassment, nn-.
certainty and dietress; and. congratulate you and them
on the near approach of the entire liquidation. of-the
Since ray lest Annniti idessige,•• I .Inive drittim from
- the Treasury two time:and dollars of the fund placed
in the hands of. the Governor' for. secret service and
otberetraordinary ezpeifses, which I have expended,
in payment of toy, pers.mal staff, and for- other purpo
ses, as heretofore, except five hundred and sixty-three
• dollars and -forty-eight cents, widen I have returned
• into the Treasury, •. • • • .
-I present, for - your consideration;the amendnientsio
'the Constitution of -the Visited States, proposed to the
• Legielaturiis ot the severed 'States by a resolution' of
bellellothres of -Congrese. :passed on . the 16th day *of.
Jane last: I was giadthat it 'Was possible, without do-. -
laying the adoption sof
.thfte amendments, to as-.
:certain the oldish - in of. our people upen them. - at, the •
;general elertion,•in October 'het: - By the election ;of a •
large majority- of members openly favoring and advo
eating the amendments, that opinions seems to me 10
.
have.been abundantly expressed... Indeed. the amend-.
thetas are so moderate and reasonable in their, charge-•
.ter: that it Would' have been astoniehing it • the , people.
• had failed to approve them. , That every' person, born
In the United - States, and. free,. whether by- birth or
*manumission. is- a citizen of the United States, and
that. no State has 'a right to abridge the' privileges of
citizens of the- United Statesthese are principles '
Which.werenever eerionslyy. 'doubted 'anywhere; .until -
after the insane' trusadein *favor of slavery had been
for Some time in progress. What was called thedecia
ion of the Supreme Court of the United States, in 'the
.Drisirlcria, case, has Made it ex - pedient - And proper to
rcessert theee. vital principles itcan authoritative man
ner, and thisis done in the first clause of the proposed
The tight of prescribing the qualifications of sotere
is exercised by the respectiv . e States, under :the Consti:
.tritiorcot-1189.1 three-Mins:of the Slaves - were counted ,
in ascertalidug the representative. -population of the
several States. :The amendment •to • the-Constitution •
&relished 'slavery in: ell . the States* and Territoriee
Though it was formerly ottier . wise 'meat,, if not all,
of 0n...01d Southern'States;- yet ter. many yean3 past
free-Nei:roe:. have not in any. Of these, been permitted
. to vote. - ...9t :present, - therefOrei. the late - .slave • States
would be entitled to .COUiit 00 whole of their former
Slave population, as a brats .of repreeentation, instead
of •three-firths thereof.. --That is to say, they would base
in the ekletintrratiO about .twenty more- meinhersc of
. Congress than they had before slavery was ithedished,
'cud the free.Stateaminad loSe the - Same number, 'Mak
ing a difference ot about . forty members of .Congress,
or, say, One-sixth of the whole body.- In Other. words,
- the treason Of.the rebellious States, the empressien of
- which hits eostets SO many' hundreds of rthonsends 'of
- piecionellyes, and so -many thousands of .nalliona of
reasare,would be. rewarded *by giving them avast in-- -
,
creased political power. .•• This absurdity, the SCCOMi
'clause of the proposed mnendments,•desig,us to prevent
by,the just, equal end moderate provision, that in- fu
' to re,. the• representative population -of each State %Shall
he ariertatuedthy. Making a proportionate deduCtion
• train the whole population thereof; if its laws exclude
`from the . pervilege elf: voting.,• any Male _Citizen's, not.
criminals, of the age of twenty-one years. .I lave yet
to : learn that any Plausible objection can' be. offered to
such a provision...
. *.• The . third clause of..the proposed* amendments.
'dudes front Congress; and from the College of I:lectors,
and nem- all offices, and militark., of the United
: States', rir of any State; persons who, as funedonaries
of the United States, or as Etecutive Or Judicial offt:
cers of any . State: have heretofore sworn to Support the
'Constitution of - the limited Statek arid -. afterwards vio
lated their oath by engaging in rebellion' against the
same- • unless - tiongrees..by a volt of two-thirds, shall
have removed the. disability - of any Both persins. ' -
. • The fourth clause affirms the validity of the:debt of.
the. United States; and prahibitatheassumpition or pay
ment of the rebel debt, or of any claims for the lose or
emancipation rdanY • •:
• • ;
The tifth -clause prOvides.that •Ccingress shill hate
poWer tie en force the. provisions of the other clauses bj
appropriate legislation. . •••• • .
That these wise and moderate -provisions wilt meet
the 'hearty. approbation of the:Legislature, I cannot
doubt• . If proposed* bj. tWO-thirds of. each liorne .of
Ceogrees and ratieellay three-fourths of the Legiela
latureS of the -Stale, the Conititution.providee that
they should "stand as adoptedamendinents : of that in
. . .
htrument..* : . :• -
~. . .
A question has been raised whether the Statesiately:
in rebellion, and-not yet restored to their. privileges by
Congress, ate to .be- counted oh 'this 'Vote—ln other
'words, whether those who. have rebelled apd been sub
dued shell lie entitled.th fi potential voice lathe gees: .
lion of. the guarantees to be . required- of them for -fu
ture obedience to the lawat - -.So monstrous apropos-_
• tine is, it appears to in; not supported by' the words or
spirit of : the Constitution; ; The power - to suppress in:
• surrection ; includes • the- power of • Making.- proSision.
against its breaking out aftesh.• The States have made
'int,dinjust war upon. our Oommon Government 'end.
, their - Sister States. and the power given try the Gonad
ttilloritd Make:war op our part, Includes the power to .
dictate, after •orir success, the terms of peace and resifts ,
. •
.The power of,•Omi,,v - reaS to. gaarantee to eters. State a
Republican form of - Governmen4. - .Would. cover mach
more cogent action than. his yet been had: : •
' The 'duty, linpo.'ed. imon Congress,_, to provide'end •
maintain , repuhlimigovernments for the -States, is to
be accepted in the. broadest meaning, of the term. It is'
not it - mere [carnal or unnecessary provision. The power
was conferred, 'and. the. duty, enjoined, to preserve feee
institutions egainstall eneroachments, or the - more vio
lets • elements •of despotism and" area:dry. •• And now.
that.treason. has, by rebellion, subverted the govern-.
'meats of -a ntimber of States; forfeiting for the people
• all the rights guaranteed by the Constitution,including
even those Of property and life, the work of restoration
for these States:rests- with the National Government,
'and it should be faithfully - and fearlessly performed: -
' -By their - passage by Congress, and the deClaration of
the people at the late elections, the faith of the nation'
is pledged to the amendments, .and •..they, wilt-be fairly
earrried out,: gad their,benefite given to the rebellions
States. 'But.when the amendments shall:have passed
into the organic law,- should the people lately in rebel
lion persist :in their• rejectimi, and in continued -disci:
bedtence, and the obstruction' of the execution of the
national Awe; it . will be an admonition' to the nation
that the animusandloice of treason still exist among ,
.a - people
. who enjoy - none of the.priVilegos of the gov- •
ernment, rave - of rte generous •tolerance. ..With their •
: rejection; all hope of reconstruetion, with the, no-opera
. tionef the rebellious States, on a basis that would tte 7
cure-to the Repratlie the logical - revolts of the. war;
winh ave the , duty nest then devolve:
upon - the goVentment, of adopting. the most - effectual
method to secare for those_ States the character of
ernments demanded bytheConstitution. •-• : • •
.. They are without lawthigovernmente.-:they ate with
out munielpal law, and without any claim to participate
•
On what principleof.laW orjustieecdn the rebilliere
: States' complain, If after they have rejected thefift and
:magnanimous" terms: upon which they are • Offered --
.brotheeaced.;itli.49, and.a -- participation in all"the'
blesaltigs . of our freedom, and they have refused, if the'
gorernment,in the exercite of-its powere, shonldenter
anew upon the Work. of. reconstruction at , the tery
foundation ; and Menthe necessity will- beforeed up- -
ion - usie) discard hie discrimination In favor of the ene-'
miss of one nationality,' to giv.e us and: them enduring
freedom • - •••
'The .Conialtution has defined treasen, and his ildiert
.eiptess pawer to suPpress insuirrection:by War, if. nec
essary. •It his not prdvideil,. detaffith'e terms babe' .
granted after:mete. a' War; .110* -could it do .so 'lt.
would probably not be Contended by the ,wildest putt; •
paw. that thaw States had aright tti• be-represented in '
thieves's. at, a time-when they were carrying on open
war against thegoverriment, or that Congress - was not
then a latvful body, notwithstanding their : exclnaion.
Row. then
. have they - regained the right: of representa
tionl. Surely. not 'by simply laying down - their arms
when they could no longer hold-them. - The United
States - lave the:right, and it is - their duty, toenact such
securitiee for fhture goed : condact tus . they- May deem '
sufficient, and the offendera,.fromboth they are to be ••
erne.ted,'ean have no right to participate in onr.councils
in the - decision of the question of what their punish-
Mentehill be, • • • ' •• • •
• • .
, Practically, common. rienie 'determined the queitlon
Of their right Eta participate. when Congress proceed.
edin the enactment - of laws, after the surrender of the•
. last' rebel military force. It- was. determined again,
when the now pending'amendments .viere proposed by
Congress: If two-thirds of Congress, airflow conslitu.
Led,. could lawfully, propose those amendments, then
three-fourths of the States not *excluded from represen
tation in Congras„ form a sufficient 'majority to effect
. their'lawful adoption.. 'lt was determined again by the
lonal *action of both the great politicsi parties, when
Congress by an almost 11111.11/iMO WI vote, declared the
'rebellious Stales without the right of representation in'
the Electoral College in I 864.• •• - ' • : •
We.ought to go. on resolately and rapidly, With all'
measure . deemed neceessfry to the future safety of the ,
gantry, so. that all parts of it may, at the earliest
• be restored to just and equal * wildcat privileges,
The annual rePort-Of Ron. ThenuitH. Iturrevres, Su-
Perintendent of the maintenance and education - Of the
soldiers , . orphans,. will exhibit thepresent , coridit'on
and the result thtur. far of %that. undertaking. Nearly
threethousand of. the destitute children of . the brave
men who laid down their lives that the - natfoirm!ght .
'Maitre 'DOW not only comfortably provided for and
guarded from temptation, bat are receiving educe
oroghich frill fltthem to repay the comet the State..
The appropriation made far • thls 'parpose'at the last
session. has been sallident to meet all expenses of the
financial year just closed. Andlreconormd.whatever
appropriation may be necessary, to : continue: and per- -
feat the "intern ander Which the scheols are coridacted,..
There can be no doubt that thespprOpriation:willbe.
,roade. Wein Ito select '..any State interest which
would mortrwartnly torameadto lour prompt alien-:
Lion and ilberility than anotherilt . would be this, . Ail
Perinsylvrintma are-proud of it, :and E Bee .near ;the
,
Owing t: their greeter. destitution and want of Infor
mation aeL the part of their relath:ot, the orphana of
our colored soldiers may regsdre some "pedal atten
tion, Perblips authority to the Statttlinperbitendent
to nee for a shaft time the services of an agent, to as their ntunber and debut. and bring them into
the achools that may be provided for than. will be ant.
Went. The tnomber in the Stateis not larg of
whom a few bare 'teddy been,temporarily peti
•
. . , •
•I recommend that Priivielierhe made ler the'Mainte
maws of stet of .our soldkns its are in poverty, and
bare been so maimed as totan'tellt theta_ !Wan, set_ lulus
• a livelihood by ttkelr. labor. bY, rentlng ' at 1
orimelinther miens as'You rosy deem" glee arid
ei prom,. di the Arrangements propneed.by the Nation.
001 . mm:tent Azr their support are coplete& • They
are probaddy, felr in number mul it is dne: to the char,:
'aster - of: the Coonnanwealth, thatthey ahonld not - re.
maln tworbeeomelbe inmates of. poorltrbtuaak or pick
• apillati tegginv
bshibilace by :Pattiotic and
.oarimle citizens - have , done.; much lot them, but.
'gatellyand proper ?I:Heft:int onljbeitivett them by the
Aptemade and contisteed_bemolenceofthe
weilek:•,The ysidatare-can iTmus afford immediate:
lel:barn) allot - tots class of ohr lathing ; andinthutlex—
id=ttitade td batik and-Ildthltd - men 'tabo - did
ttat 01:0413#7. 112ezi IttU fat 4111a4Won
MEE
6,W9,fiQB fit
1,441,033 27
1,954.9.05 90
4,5,MA1,52 is
. • $100.630:.00
32,011,102'59
213,200 09
•
$96,6.16 110
'l3,fS6
4,445 3S•
119'67
35,829.052 16
VN 6 ' ) OMO 0 0
3,000,000 00
1.D25,000 - 00
1,741,033 27
18,036,033 2I
2241013, Si
35,62%052 16
4012,041 47
Since the adjournment of-the the' Legislature.l drew
mY warrant on the Treasury for. Hie thousand, dollars,
.appropriated , to the National Cemetery at....Atitletam,
and appointed Major General- Jno, Brooke,trustee
to represent the State: -Before the warnint was drawn
.I appointed Col: Wm. 11. Bledi and Captain. J.. Merrill
Littl.l, who examined the ground-and made a fail laves- ,
• tigation, their report of which mcompanieS this ineisage..
It will be - noticed thatthey.rep'ort seven hundred and
,ninety‘seven bodies id.-Pennsylvanians that wilt be re-
Moved into thecemeiery..and recommend an additional
• apprepriation. In Which 'I Most cordially 'unite. •
. cannot - close my last Annnal Message, without re=
*wing the expression of my gratitude . to the freemen
.of the Commonwealth, for. he - hearty approval .with
'which they haVe. cheered' the labors of the Executive
-Office. • To - have earned' Stith approval . .by my official,
' conduct, during, the last six .years.. must always he n.
~sottrce* of pride to myself 'and. children:
.Without 'the
consefousness that I - was etideavbring to . deserve their
approval:- and 'without the hope, that 1 should succeed,.
In attaining it, I Must - have sunk tinder the, responsi:
.bilities of. nay - position.. It wanonlyareliatice oa Bivine
Providetce, and iher-active,.• 'lsolate, hearty support.and zealot the people, and...their tepresentitives, that
entoaraged daring: the - dark -and • terrible - crlitis
through which the-Country . has p.issed.',.„. Ltried to . dol
my duty to .my coantry,"and know Was - at least, faith-. ,
ful. to: her hi her deep .distress, and. I conceived - that
duty 'noC.to be- limited to the merely patting of men
into the field to . suppress. treason -and ichelllen.: and
maintain the national life, - and - doing of in
my-power to. sustain the jest War forced upon us.. I.
• felt - alio 'bound, so far as I could, to protect and pro
mote the rights and etunforts.Cl our volunteers; after
. they had left the . Cttates; to 'aid-anil relieve the sick and
wounded, atidto•care (bribe IX:ltisitlission, to-their be-.
reared families, of • the: precious' bodies. of the. slain;
and the maintenance and• edueationol their orphans as •
Minoreti children of ,the country. : , . • .
To. have been- the Chief Magistrate oP this . 'great
Commonwealth, during the period through • which•we
'have passed, and to have earned and maintained (if in
. deed - I - have done So) the confidence and affection of :
her people and their representatives, are finite enough
tosatisfy.the highest ambition. and • in my retirement
from the high trust giv'en me, I pray God that the State
:may continue to grow in • power.and strength, and-her.
people in.prOsperity and happiness: . •
. _ _
•"" • "tITRAP STAR dI,OTIIIATIA EMPORIUM, ••
609 - CITTA'TNITT i;nr
• Also.crires SALT RHEUM:IMO ERS,.C • lIILBLAINS,
and all-ERUPTIONS'OF :rug 50 cents.
For sale.. by all druggists.. By 'sending 60 'cents to
WEEKei Fe 'POTTER, Sole • Agents,' . l7o Washington
street, Boston, it will he forwarded by null,' free of
postage, to any part of the United states
. June 9, !dd
.
9trsiige,
.
But Triii..-- , Eiery yOung ,
gentleman in the • United. States can. hear..nomething
very much fo•their advantage by return mall (free. of
charge,) by padieFsing the • nlidersigned:;' Those having
fears of being humbugged will oblige. by not noticing .
this card.- - Allothera will please 'address, their obedi- :
ent,serjunt, . -THOS. E GRAERAIC. -
Jan 27 ' S:3l Broadway: ,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY;
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERE; PATENT
.• . .
SIR JAVRS'CLARK . 'B.:
• Celebrik ted
.Prepareclfrom a . prescription of Sir J. Chtrke:
• ..M.'.7):; Physician Exiraordalan/ to the Queen... .
• This Invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the tare of
all, hose painful and' dangerous diseases. : towhich the
female constitution fp ' subject ' It. moderate all ex- - .
was and removes all obstructions; pum whatevescame,
.and a speedy cure may be relied -'•
iTlarried • Ladies •
i
it is suited; It short time, bring
°tithe monthly perio . d with - regularity: - • .
. .. . :
.CAUTION:U . .:.• • •-• • •
. .
..• • . .
• nese Pitts should not be taken by FenialeS-dur
:trig the'PLIIST THREE. .4.10.2VTAS of Pregnan;
ay,.as they are sure to bring on. Miscarriage, but
at:aity other time they are safe; • ...
In all 'cases Of NervOns and Bpinid •Affictiorak Paine .
In the Back • and: . Limbe; . Fatigue on alight exertion, •
Palpitatien•of the heart,a 'llysterica,:and Whltets.these.
Thge will. effect a' care, . when. all. other 'means have
failed; and although a'powerful remedy, do not eon
tainiron,• calomelinntimony,.or anyttanghertfnl to the.
constitution., : • •
. . .
. .
Fall'diiectiOns in the pamphlet around each: package,
which ahorild be canefullrpreeeivect
•
BoLB,bY ALL DAVOGIBTIL PRICE $1 PY,B BoTTLE. •
_•••_ -
•lype6inl Plerice.
• /t is the fatent every valuable-Medicine to befoul:-
TEIZFELTED. Be cat:Um:lN.-therefore, and see that the
letters "ir."at are b'own. in- the bottle,iinad that
each wrapper befirs the r.to st nza of the Signature:: of
I. C. - BALDW)IN Afo.,'and JOB MOSES.tairpirithouf
which, none are.genutne. • • : • • .• . •
N. DO with Eighteen Cent Postage, enclosed
to -any. authorized Agent, or to ltei Sole Gene* .
,Agent for the United Status and British Dominions;
JOB-MOSES, 21 Cirthmdt'St.. blew•Yorir, • •• :
will insure S.hottle Contabilrg Fifty Pills - by return
mad securely sealed from all observation..., '
• "Oct. 13, : . _
PREPARED. OIL OP PALM AND 11A0R.
For Preserving; litestoring and
And`le the most delightful and . wondefful article the
World ever. produced, . . .
.. . .
. .
only .. . .
• Ladles will find it not l a certain reniedito Re ,
store, Darken and Beautify the Dal; .het.alan a deakti
.ble_article for the . Toilet, as it highly perituned with:
a rich and' delicate: perfume, Andependent of the era
grant odor of the Oils of Palm and ?dace, .. . . •
. . .
A nay, and beantifol .yierfame, which in delicacy, of
scent, and.the„; tenacl4-...with which it ling to the
handkerchief and person is unequalled.' .' ' •
The above artfclei for sale by all prpggids and ier.
fin:Oars, at sl'per boitle each. Bent by . ethpresa to any.
address by proprietors.: . . •• .
T..W. WRIGIIT-Or CO.,
100 Liberty street, Few "Work.
. . . .
Deafness; Blindness
.and 'Catarrh,' treat ,
ed - with-the airiest success, by J. ige.ACS, X. D., Ocu
list and' Anrist,lfomerly of Liydan,.. HolTanaa No. 819
PINE 'Street, niterlelphia: Testimonials from the
most reliable sources in the 'City and ,Country can be
seen at his office. ": The medical acuity are Invited to .
accompany- . their as he has. no secrets in his
practice.. ART IMCIAL.EYBS, inserted without PALL.
No'clargelbr epunination: " Marcia'24o6B--12-10m
• %Ali 'Eftctual Ai r oiin - illedicine. •
. •'• • ' •,Browner Xermifuge Conk . •
- OsWou: Lo*lEnte;- -Mach sickness, Undoubtedly,
With children and adults, attributed to other' causes,
occasioned by worms: The "tutturn!iir. Coons," al
' though effectual in destroying worms, can do no pose'
ble injurytoihe most • delicate child. ' - This valuable
combination MIS been succeishilly - used by physicians.
and found hi be silfe sod. lure Inericlicating worms, es).
larthal-to,children.' . •• , •• ' . • •
.. •
Clitidrest Lavinia reiltdre.linmeiltaie
abtOthap,eineglpet ef the
_: trouble cdtetteattselpri3-'.
•:•• ' ; •
. . . .
. . . .
Nyouipouto.or-Woritio is ...413hildi . On WV;
en, Overlooked: Won= In the. etOritactt end 40w04
eioelirritektont.:Which - ean be removed . only by the nee
Or a sire massy:- • The eombination. of ' ingredient"
tused.ln malting BiOwire "Veriamige comfirr L en t elt
gio to give the beet pqmibie eff ect with safety ._, ,
mays &Blip WN,Proiniebire, NeW Sold
by . 41,11 !keen in mad** gtis
•
.Consumpthress.....The - .advettsei. :tuning
been restored to kaiak ia ' s few week by a very aim-:
pie remedy, after baying sheered for several years with
severe lung. alibetian, and thatAread &ream Con.
eamptintila ankle= to. make hnown,:to,tdalellorr,'
To all whndeehe it.. he Will eend &copy,ollbeirre-.
iietiptlon need (tree of rhargeg With the - direetiona tor .
*win: and wing the wuno,Which they will find
Erna area Arnmaa, 4tnewcaoMi
!CeutaM Poiaiti. all Throat and li.Alreitiona. ,
The tmliohieet of the adorrtikei In. se .
Atka
wriptiarrie to benefit the afflicted, and inrepoi :
gon' Wilt he coritnivia to:be:Gmlgable.juxd.he hopes'
every triMiter watt,. hislithed,Vair tkeirthette
i n0tt,24 1 6. - And.nlit7 PnlveWtakkehuri — `
.f. es Wietdpg the. jeamekktma; Z-hrrotart,
loan,' will please Whim „Ttom TIDIMAIUM",.BOI4,
,iiik4:l7;:l mi 1,041;
EMMISI
• By owexisthiglawsltirkisrairelndeeted by theitheriff:
and. taldrimissioners •of the'reinzatlve eountlee ;: tin
these - Milkers are generally of shatter pOlitital atHoitie ,'
the slidena iittailwaya beetrin danger, of being abused
fez partizan parposen: Daiing - thelast six yearaithas
been•fregrientiy so Shrilled in many of the counties.'
Tows:ire gala se pOteble . ;:e.o . 4l.dmhuptima: of
equal justieehigeader, / MT:IMMO that jurytommis
stoners. shall. Jai. elected In eacktounty, - .ln the same
manner as inkicelers of elections ens chosen;. earth:chi
--zen voting:for one Jury 6:01::O:one.r, and the two-ter- -
. eons baSing the highestinuntier of votes to be the jury,
comnifeAcalers of the ref* tive.eienntY;l o, , Peefenn the
same tintbm in the ' :election ofjurnre, th an Are now
.posed upon the shliriff andommty commissiohers.... :••
It impossible to. provide in all - respects for' the In
creasing - and - changing: interesta,ofpur..people.by the:,
enactment': of • genemi laws, - thut.to a large extent iy re
practicable to relleve,the Legialatureirem special lMtis-
laden which le demanded andocenples so much of its
sessions. - Special lislation is generally passed' with
- out due consideration, much - of It at-the close :of
.of the
newton, and is chiefly"bjectionable from
with which powers :and privileges areconferred. •
I again recommend the passage of general laws:whim
'lt is at. all. practicable,:and: fit thit coritiectiO realm
:mend the passage'of a 'general lawiregalatlng railroads.
now existing and thelneorporation•Of newcomfmnlse..
'so that so far as possible there may beinst uniformity,
le the franchises gra nted . and .ege r l :facilities afforded
to the people of all eections'of the Commoinvealth. , ..
• There are at this time' In.,the various Prisons; 'a num, I
~ her ofpessons Under sentence of death,. some of them
• for many years, and as It hue become a custom: that an •
'incoming GoveeziOr shOuldnot Nue a,wamint Of ere-.
cntioein caemettneicted on . •by ids predecessor; ft: ot -
unfregnently. happens. that . . Emmy cases, some of
'which are resent ; while some - punis.. t - should be
. Indicted, that of:death may appear -to . R
the xecntire to .
I earnestly repeat thy recommendation heretofore .
• Made, that provision be Made for.the'receptiowof such , .
Perkins - into the . penitentiaries who maybe pardoned
on condition of remairaig a limitedltme therein::
I re-appointed Hon: G., it; Coburn; Snpertntendent
• of Common Schools, cirrthe etphation - of his , term in
:Julie limit, and he continued. fat the head Of that De. -
partmerit until the first of Nerember, When be 'rer
Signed, 'and I appointed Col. 3. P. Wickershani, : It la
. due to 111 r. Coburn to say, that he fulfilled .all , the this
ties or his 'office faithfully and, efficiently.. It' appears'
froMbia - report, that there, ere in the . school year of
156.5,1,863 schocildisthlctain the State ;15,146 schOols;'
16,141Jearthers.. and T 2.5,312 pripiky with anavetage at
' tendance of 478,086. The totalcost of the school aye.' tem,.for'the entire - State,." Includliaglaxes 'levied and
State appropriation, was for the • year 1865, $4,19r.,958,
`57...The increase in the number of School districts was
26: in the' nnmber of schools: 221 the number of
children attending'school; 19.831 r in the average
.tendance at school, 18,945, and in the total . nest of" the.
total cost - ache sylitenn: $581.090 09:: I inviteionr at
Mention to the valuable suggestions made in his report:,
and that of Col; VFlckersharn,. and. commend our aye:
tern ofttblic instruction to the contitinedfo 'tering care .
of the '
herewith present:the. reports. of :Col.' F. .Ifoniin,
"Military Agent of the - State, at Washington
'H. Gregg, Chief of•Transpottation ;of s- Bates. on'
military history of otir volunteers of tres.eces .of the'
Soldiers' flettytharg:National cemetery: of the 'pro
ceedings and ceremony of the return 'et the' flage. - on'
the 4th of July, le the city of Philadelphia, and of CoL.
..Tames Worrell, commissioner appointed under•an ace •
relating to the passage of fish in the SuSquehanith, and
invite your attention:to. them, and the.reForts of the ',
Surveyor General and Adjutant General. . -
• The Agencyat Washingtrin should, in my judgment,
: beconlinned. • It has preyed very esehd in all respects,
and &pee:laity - to - our volunteers "and
theirfamilfrs.: -
. -Four thousand six hundred. and rdhefy: claims nave' ,
passed through the 'Agency -during the past year, and
three hundred and eleven thOusand tnynn, hundred and
three dollars tine been collected from' the., Government • .
• and.tran.mitted to the claimants free of charge.
It Will,benecessary to continue the o ffi ce of:Chief
of Transportation, as there arennSettled accounts with
railroad Companies and - the:National Government; and
'duties to be performed in the • removal and care of bod
lei of the dead; Whieh require it... - Au additional appro.
priation &U be required for this Department. , •
, • 1 earnestly . recemmend, in justice to the illiinz and.
the dead, that oar .military' history be -pashe..l forward.
vigomusly, and that Money. for that purpose be appro.. ,
'l'he trustees of the State Limatie - hospital represent
thydit is impossible for them to accommodate and care.'
(Or the number of patients committed to them under
the laws regulating admissions into the hospital, and.
earnestly recommend that provision 'be - mader for
creased accommodation -• • ..•. • . . •
• I need not pay- that thelostitittion is carefully and
heonomicallj - managed., or • to Teter .to the great.good
it has produced; and that - I cordially nnite in the state:
meat and . recommendations of- thegi
tneorlal herewith
presented
I invite - your attention to
_the condition of the-Arne-
It is too FimalltinF•afeas ix depository Me. the large
'amount of 'minable military. material tu 'be, kept in it,.
'and le; in all respetts, Memwenient and not adapted.to
.Ito • : '
Much inentivenieneewis experienced Auiing• thO•wtir
for want AA Enflicieut room and•sarety, • and I recoras
mend thatgroinid be procured ' andit merti and commo
dious around be. erected or.near the
.Curiital of•the'
. !.. . • • A: G. dt.T .
Exitoriirk,22
Jan - uari/ 2. 1567: . f •
11.P.A•lEr'3.11.))£.' •
• ' CI:01111SG; -
GP.TIIE
0 • 00.1,9 •
§rLEN CVTTEEA,
.- ITCH 1-ITCH I =as
SCRATCH.! • . - S,CRATCH SCRATCH !
...WICEATON ' S "OINTMENT:
\{ill (lure the ItCki 48
Beautifyingcho,
TIIIE IttAIiVEL OF tititll.
• c y v v i , Cough', Cold,:or Sore
• • •
cr)
BRONCHIAL
. .
./\.. < c c?'
....wk . orm. 131XLDIATZ ATINN ; IION 'AND
• •._ i ?Oelk • - • •
• +MOULD BN CIIZONED: Ir Ale
0 Ft -
C °UGH S
AND,. /reit/allots 'of the . Lange,. a
Perataseat Threat Di
LILO . cease, Cetuanapt-
CZ -1 711..OFTwt .0111TiESTILT. •
.BROWN'S:7II,6OILES .
.• • •
Itai'la~e, n iur cin.trvicic lins
. .
Far.:Bratichithr. Atitititta;. 'Catarrh,
aliztiptive and Tbioat"DisesisieS t • •
Tamura AU USED Milt ALWAYS GOOD 51DX17513.
_SUNGERS AND PUBLIC SPBANIIIIS '
'will ttnd Trowel useful to deiring the vnice:when ta
ken. before eingiag Or • Spelling; ;and relieving the
'throat after in unusual
, exertidn of the veal': orgaritc--
The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Phy
anises; and have had testimonials - front eminent men
theonghout the country.: Being an article of true merit;
and having prOved...their .eilicael , by. a teat °truer,
years, each year Ands them to new localities in variona
parts of the world, and the . Troches are' muirenutlly
pionoineed better than 'Oilier articles:. ' • .
...01dAIN only "ilar;wres.Baosentar. Taocnas," and d
not Mkt:any : of the Worthless Leitations 'that maybe.
;ofteied:• Soup is4.akwuretz.
Decembei 8, ' 6 B
-DYE 3 RATE DYE
' , Batchelor' Hair- . Dye . the best: in tbs .
world; The only true and perfect roje—Barmless—ln
mantsQeons and Rellable-4ioduoes a splendid Black
or Nataral:Brown=remedies the 11l effects of Bad Dyeq-,•
and fregnentlyiestores the original c010r...801d by all
Bruggists. - The genuine is signed. W.A. Batchelor; Si
Barclay Street .: New York.- • ~. • :• ' • • '
..
'l3inploynteratfor bothgexes. • •
Disabled and returned troldiers, widows and orphans
of slain' oldiers, and the unemployed. a both sexes
'generally, in. want of respectable. and profitable em
ploymentAncurritift no risk, can_ procure such by en
:closing a postpaid addressed envelope, for particulara„ -
, to JOHN.M. DAGNALL. Box 153, Brooktkl.l
. rTerr..rfcli; scßiTaa NO Mors,— • •
.1 • - • . . "T&TTER. •
*!•ICFP , Dr, Swine's Ointment.' '. •TETTER -
oICIP. Dr. tSwayne's Ointment. ' , ...TETTHTh.
.
"ICE" rigwm•Ec6ws
• .9CII" •• • • . "TETTER”
• "ICH , ' • •TO FAIL • • '''THTTER.
':•• ..lOW , •
• • "RIP. '. IN CURING . THIS "TBTTER"
• ."ICH. • • • .TETTKR. • '
.tICEP.• .TO R. : , m_iparELN. - G •• • "TETTER». •
,•• . • • • •••• :"TEITEIt" •
.
".. • COMPLAINT. .• , !'LETTER" •
" ••
ICH" •• • •• 1 OII;r1EF.“
DR. SWAYNE , S . ALL-REALINC-01111ERENT
Cures Itching piles; Salt Hbeton, Scalf:„ Head, Hash,•aL
•- , •
Skin Diseases. '
Price 50 cents. "By sending GO cet :s to Dr. Swayne
& Son. 'pv NORTH srrrti Street. Philadelphia, a box
•ewillta tie mailed to any Pelt of the Ur [led States, free of
• ,
•
ld by HENRY. SAYLOR, Tlnt=ist, Pottsville.
Jan. 20.
• "
.LIFE-: - .IItALTH-STEINGTH. --•
LIFE-ILEAITHSTRENGTH; •
• • ••••LIFEIBALTH , -STII.ENG.TH..
Hundreds -and thousands annually die. prmaturely;
- when, if they would the Great French Remedy;'
..'.
Celebrateet Specific -.• '
Prepared by Gmnciere Dupont,- No: 314 Ree'Leni2
. bard, - Paris.. froth • the preScriptlon °UHL - Juan Dela.'
twine; Chief Physician of the Hospital -dn 'Nord on
laririsiere a fair trial;' they would find immediate re
lief, and;- In a short time, be, fully restored to. Health
and Strength. It is rised in the practice •of mumy-erni.
ment. French pbylicians, with uniform. success, 'and
highly recommended as the Walk positive and Sped&
Reniedy for all persons suffering from General or Sex
ual Debility, ale derangerhents of the Ne::voneForces,.
litelancholy,... Loss of Mdscttlar Ener..iy,..Poisleal Pros
tration', Nervousness. Weak Spine, Lowness of Spirits.
Dininese of.Vision,'llyaterms, , Pains in the Back and
Limbs, ImWcncy, : •
No language . can Convoy an tiderpiate idea of the lin
-Mediate and almost - miraculous change it occasions to
the debilitated and shniteredSystem: . In fact. it stands'
marivalledes an unfailing cure . of themiladies above
-, . .
saffer no more, but us The Great French Remedy;'
it wilt effect a cure where- all others fail. and although
-a powerful: rame4y; contains nothing hurtful -to the
most delicate constitution. •
. IPatiphlOs; containing fulfparticclars and directions
for using, in'Englisb, French; Spanish and German as
cornpany each box, and alio sent free to.nny oddness
when requested. ;'
;Peen- neDidlar per boX; Six
..tioies for Five Dol-'
.• . .
...Sold by all Druggists throughout . the world ; or hill]
be Sent by mail; securely sealed • from all observation,
.by incloslog Specified price. to any., authorized agents.
V
"Beware.otautcrfeltili and Imitations:
Proprietors exchfshie Agents. Lit America; OSCAR
-0: MOSES & CO„ 27 Cohrtlandt St„ New York.
Authorized Aeent . for Pottsville. HENRY SAYLOR,
Tanuicpia,.slfindel& Eond; . [Feb 3, '66,-5-11 .• •
. , • •
The Gireat Fentale Itesnedy.
DR...DITONCO'S
GOLDEN . PE RIODICAL PILLS;
..• . •
. .
. •.. . _ .. .
NFALLIBT.E.AR CORRROTLNO IRRFOUL.iRITTRB,..ti.EMOVING
. - ORRTROOTIO:03 OF - TOR ritoNTora Tcrazis, FROM -
...,
-
.. • - Vi li&TEVEA CAI7BE, 'AND • ' .• .. • ' -
.AL.WAYS'SIJtCESSFUL AS A PREVENTIVE
0 - NE - PIII IS A. DOSE.
.
Female= peculiarly situated, or thoee Supposing them
selvee 80, are ,caritioned against using' these Pills while
in that condition fess they invite-. miscarriage;
: after
Which admonition, .the Proprietor assumes no resoon ,
eibility, although .their mildnese • - would prevent any
mischief to licalth,.9therwise the Pills* are recoiximeded
... ...
. , •: - ..mcisT INVALUABLE RRITEDY. FOR . •
- 1 : Tbe'Leueorrhiess, Or . Whites,
And
in Removing ObstruCtions' rind Restoring Nature
to . its Prdper• Channel, Quieting the' Nerves •
.•• and bringing back the "Rosy color of Health!.
. "...' to the cheek of. the
•. t: mos delicate.' . .
..
•.•.-- Piiie:9l per Box. • Six Boxes 95...
...
Sold . in - Pottsville,•Pa„ :bi HENRY. • SAYLCR, 3olii
Agent.. Centre St, ... •• -- • .• - •• • • .
. Ladies by sendini*Sl OP to Pottaillle Post Office can
have the Ina sent (confidentially.) by:Mali, to any part
of the country, "frei or postage.!'
Nov.24ead
Error. of Youtli...A • Gentlerean 'who. suire.ed
for years from Nervous:Debility; Preniature Decay and
all the effects of youthhil indiscretion...will, for the sake
of suffering humanity,' send free to all who need it, the
recipe and directions for making the'simple remndy by
which he was . ennui... Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertiser's experience, ifian . do so by addressing Jan • .
•• 'JOHN .8.. OGDEN. •-• •
21, if i i . v..-44y7 "' ,• N 0.13 Chambers - St.. '
. . .
. • ,
'LIFE . -GRO YV IR. AND BEAUTY..
London • Gray • Hair Color : The Only Restorer
London' : • ' , Hair Color • ' Restorer
L6ndon . Hair Color Infallible Restorer
London - ' • .116.1r.C010r • . • , Restorer
'London . Changed Hair Color Hair.. • 'Restorer
London . . • Hair Color Restorer
'Lond6n • Hair Color ,;.Restom- Restbrer.
London . - Hair Color • • • • Restorer
London Dyeing Hair. Color% . tive.. Restorer
. -Iris the only known restorer of colorand perfect half -
'dressing combined.. Delicately Perfumed.; • • •
Loudon r - Does " Hair Color . Removes - . .Restorer
- Louden • .. -Hair Color Restorer
London'. not. • Hair Color 'ell • Restorer -
London •• . • HsirColor. •. • . Restorer
London Stain .Ifair.Color :',Dandruff • Restorer
London; • . • '• Hair Color' • • . .Restorer
.London, .or Soil . Hair Color : and 1 • • Restorer
London -Hair Color ; . Restorer'
'Londbn 'Anything.z•liair Color Itching," • Restorer
- MAKES TFIC . -11ALS §Ori; OLOI:4KAND..I.IIXIIHIANT,
•
KEEPS TUE SOALP OLEAN, OMIL AND FOULTIIY.
London' ' • Hair Color . ' Restorer
.Liidon - Cures all. - . Hair Color It wi11 . ... 'Restorer
'London •.'• Hair Color. - • "Restorer
-London Diseases Hair Color' - .prevent • Restorer'
London ' ' •• . Hair Color . Restorer'
London Of the :Hair Cold the .hair Restorer
.
London • ' Hair Color, ' • Restorer
Loudon Hair Color• • from. • ReStorer
: London • . • ...HailColor .• - • Restorer
:London - • . Hair Color • Ititorer
• No. washing or prepamtion. before or, after its use
'applied by the hand or soft .brush. •-• .." ' •
becnNiass..lt will positively storrthe Mar frOm fill
ing; and atusirlt to .grow . .on bald' heads in all - cases
where thefollicles : are left.
~ •
. . ,
Only 75 Ceuta a tiottlei six bottl4: $4 Sold at Dr.
SWAYIDDS, 330 North SlX111.: street, ab&e .
.Ptillada., - and all the leading Driw&ts and Faacy-g_ooda
dealers. Sold at Y SAYIAR'S
Feb. 10; 'GO,. ' • .6; , Drug Store, Pottsville..
. . .
• For' tiC.4
THE IMPROVEI) CIDELIBLE PENCIL:
...• PATencri:lBs9,. 1.546, '
Greatly superior to. Indelible Inks. . . • • • .
• . One, Pencii will bark over 1,600 articles. • ••-
•• • "De/Arable, air.venient,:•and
• For ale by Booksellers, ;Stationers, Druggists, ae.—•
*anutitetnrettaad sold* tit Wholesale.. by : ' •
TAB .INDELIBLE PENCIL 'CO.
• •
..• : Northumplooi, '
:Every Pencil Warranted.. Price, ISO cents.
Perry Davis' Vegetable Pithi
. .
. GitELV ilidEDlblsE. OF THE AGE.
. :Pain _Hiller, taken internally, ehiinid be adulterated
with Milk er - Water, and sweetened with sugar . if de-
sired;, or made Mto a syrup . • with molasses. • For a
tough,-a fevi drops on sugar eaten will be more effect
lye than anything else. For Sore Threat; gargle the
threat with a xrd.xlitre .of • Pain Killer and ' water. =I
relief talmmedlate and the cure positive: •
•It stioidd riot be • forgotten that the Path Killer
equally is good to take Internidly, as to use =ten:tidy:
E,ach bottle hi wrapped }'slth full tlirectione for Ife nee.
PLEASE EEAD THE pRINTXDDLREOTIONS.*-:
Habitual Constipation.
HOW TO EFFECT A CERTAIN AND • : • •
, Some occupations of life Predispose costiveness;
especially.those which allow but. little exercise. Per
eons who contract this unfortunate'habit of body,rmder
each cireniustances..rnight possibly be relievedby than
girt. their sedentary employments for others of a more
active kind; birt . this is -by no means certain. Babits.
eel etestipation hie ve . obstinate disorder. All the;
. ordinary so-called ' - Invariably aggravate 1t...—.
:•-Nothing can be more injurious then the continued use
of strong _ aperients. They at firstirritate, and finally
almost paralYzelbehowels—rendering them so torpid
:that enonnotis doees of cathartil medicines have no ef
fect upon' them. A mild aperient, combined with a gen
tie rtulant, is the true remedy ;. and a' combination
in the happiest' proportion, of . theseingredients. is
found inBOSTBITER'S STOMACH This
freribite Stomachic invigorates the 'whole intestinal es
nal,.while quietly removing from its convulutions all
impediments to a free Passage through them. .No mere
purgative has this double operation. No online -17 dim
ulent edbett the desired . object. Cases or Coatipation '
abandoned as hopeless by distinguished medical • men
.have been cured in a, few weeks 'by the Bitters. To
those who.lAve tried all themedieines Of the dispense,
ryin• vain; .we ' say trY•thle irresistible stimulent• and
aperient. There is DO Bladed Nilson why Constipa--•
:tion should be the Consequent:6,6f sedentary habits.—
HOSTETTEWS• BlTTBitti, by supplying the vigor
which *raid otherwise be derived from exercise. '
In "ail cases enable: 016 - system tir perianth its excretory
functions resdaiiiand healthfally. , • ' •
CONEFITIO#ON, 0178,A3Lil BY DA.
sampiNaKs 'nmgagmtiss
• To cum CitillltiPrlON; the eystranntuathe pre-.
paraded thai the lunge will heal— To accomplish . t this
the liver and atomach rind drat be cleansed and an
appetite'created' for good, irboleacurie food, which by
Allem 'Medicines trill he:Ageated'piopaly, end good,
healtiy bloettii334ici i tins btukting up the constitution.
SCHEIicIPS Plll,l3eleanne theatomach
of all billons mix* iecruntdatletis ; and by using
the Bea WeedTonle Oonneerion, the appetite is re-
SCHENCK'S PULll.o.lile SYRUP le nutritious as
well'as medicinal; and, by using the three reteedles;a4
hePeti*e are expelled from the system, and good,
wholesome blood made, which repel all thteeles--
It Potkilife take. these medkines to 41-;
ntettmai,`Consuripiket very frequently In lin last stage
• yields readily-to their action. Take the: pills frecpumt
ly, tkieleituie the liver and stints:eh. , it does not fol•
law that beniten,the , ' boweli , are not teethe they are
a-. not required, lei - eritedeletit'dhurhatil they are ne'
The amuck meat 'be kept heallb7. ant et'
alialetke Crested to allow the Ptditamale. Syruito set on
flt respiratory e r liete'P,MetWeet - alleYeti kriktion.:
;Then a ll` telPOPed to - Peek=a Peekletillt : ears
140 - Pining. isithg cold: Exerehae about- th e zooms:
hpße a f, a'rk P alln ". '4l6 the riCir/t. meat,
•
gamequAizilact, soyddag, the appetite envoi t• but;
kilPenlieleillOyikegeete W•P•
OctobeirFilmr:i 4
•
Throat,
toirso . Let !Jr,
FOR - FEMALES.
- tiPiteSl{' .- :
IMEZeiti
"The CoWheaelionta ausdleipeiiritoe of an
Invislid,Pablished for this benefit and ss a caution
to yonngMen and otherr;:_lvtio suffer . from Nerrons
DeWitt,- Premature Decay- - of 3fa,uluxxl; dm., supply-
Ingot the iguruktime Idaase or Sacr-Certz. Ey
one who haa-rured himself after % Undergoing consid
erable quacker
opt
y By encloilnzi poSt postpaid tuldweed
envelope, ftee . eee. free 'of charge.. may be - hid of
the author. NAMAZDELIKAYPAIEti Beg . , Brook
tyn,:ppnes Do N. Y. —' Sept I.
..- - •
XFABILIAGE AItaiiCEI.III3ACTE, an .Ek
ssy. 'of Warning and, instractlon .to - .Young - Men,—
.Alaa;Distrattea and Abuies which. prottrate the vit
powers,. with me means of . Sent Iran of rge
nr.aealed -letter enveloOngs., Address Dr. J; SRILLIN
LIOUGIITON,
.Iloward Ara,:xdatiorc Phibulelphia, Pa.
•
feligiono. antelligence.
riowitts.,
. .
.
tar First Preabyteraan ehnecif,'eorner
hantongo.and Third Streets., Rev. Isnio RILEY, Pie—
tor., Services, TOM A. M. and' TP. M. r4c
,zrei Th, r ,d a y ; eve n ing at TP. M. Prayer Meeting
41A.M. - Stnado School, IP. Al.'
trrißtraingellefil Church, Callowhlll street.—
iter.:B:. S.' Cam* Pastor, will' preach German ev
ery Sunday - morning. at 10 o'clock. and EnglishM c
Event= at T.. welock.. Residence' Maeket street
.. , .
`l39^/td•Predstiverittn. Church, Market ware,
Wm. -S.. Panama, Dr 'D.. .Pastor. • Servicee Sabbath
mornings at log o'clock c Evenina, at 7g, Wevkly
Lecture and Prayer. .Mecting; Friday evenings at
o'clock. - Pastore" residence, Mahantongo St., corner
.th or Conrtland street.
.lraralletModiat M. - -.Church.. Se9oeil t
atoova Market, . Rev J.S. Coo . Pastor. .Sertf;:t,
Sabbath. at 'and. 7, P. M. Prayer Sleet:.
In Tuesday evening; at 73y; o'clock.
airMagliksh Evan:- -.Lutheran Chiarch,
Market Square,. Rev:. El: - GLOATS. -.Pastor. Servi..es
Sabbath, morning it leAr Ecenin ,z 7. .We..
Tyy Lectnie.luul 'Prayer Meeting, 'Thursday evenbe4s,
or Uniosi .Vilayei Meeting, ' Sund
mornlng„ - from Sysr.to'SM o'clock, lathe mime Chun :.
on Second. Street; between Market and:Norwegian - Sts,
tar Gieintan.flefetemed Church,llnrion St..
Rev C.' Bocnini..Pastor.Regular morning Fe
.rylces i
alternately,.in the Gerpan and: Rnglish InnguaKes, at
German services on the 2Sth.Oetober, 11th and 25t,Vi
.Wormxtber, 9th =AIM December. .•
'Regular Sabbath 'evenlng. jservice at T 'o'clock, al
',amyl in the ftlish language. . Prayer Meeting and
Lecture every Wednesday evening at.T o'clock.
- .Lt-Baptist; Church, corner liatiantorigo and
7th etreets,Mev.A. J . Mar, Pastor. Services Sunday
tog A. M, and: T. P. M. Lecture Wednesday eren
tug at I}¢ o'clock. Prayer Meeting 'Friday evening at 8
yeaock. Sabbath School 2P. M... •
MAERII;D.
. . .
.
• AiLlfeeriegiNotieeellitiet be accompanied2s
cents to appear in-theJousrui.. • .
.
DAVIES-TIMMAS-;-Dec.22, by the Rev. imam
Morgan;Mr. Monius. D4vuto to- Miss Mair'llioltka,
both of centnOhl,Volumbis:Coonty, Pt. •
DAISTIELLS-11A.Y5-13y,the Rot.. J. C. B. Rewth,
in Trinity , Chtirch,-- fotteville,. Mr. Jiatm. WlLLi.k.nd
D.a.taitcs to alias k'ANNta ANY IlAys, all of Potti.villC.
ERDM,A.NWORILET-At - the 'residanne of. ttic
bride's mother, Wednesday. morning, - Jan. 2,- 1 Stl7, by
Rev. IL C. Shindle,..Mr. T. H. EnnitArr :nI Tualatin - 1. to
Min ELLA m Worrcar of: Mineraville„ . . •
•
EDWARDS—REESB‘..On the 27th, December;
1368, .by. Rev, Jciseph McCool, Mr. Wi.t.i.tit .Rnw.stiDd
to Mias JANE Itratar. both of •
. FRY—RAU—At Rauh Creek:: Di•cember 9.3, 19;64,
by Rev. Thomas Bowman, Mr-T . .1 MM rlzzoti , Fss, to
Miss Maar AN/i:Ritr,. al lof Tremont Township. •
GERBER:-DEEY—:•On Neveinber 24th, at the resi
dence of John Rithmoild..Mithanoy.City,•:-Pa., by Bev.
R. DeleheriMi..Ml4.4,:ei Grazia to Mae Eicn..rA. Derr,-
all'of farlrgsEarg landlug; • * • •
. .
HOOVER:•;-BINDLEY—On the 20th Decembcr,'Ut
the.reeldencd.i3f the bride•a • parenta hy .
- *Cook, Mr. HEN*, floovea•of Aehland and Mies MARY:
'E., daughter- of.John•Elndley, of this
.Borongh., . •
.. - HEN:LINEWF.AVER—Diceiniter 22, by .Elder
Snyder', Mr. .I.vir+ and Mlsq• Leer ANN. ,
-Ltsewekvae.•both Ikubarn. this
.Counly. - • •
' MARCH-EAVCIIMAI.I-•-••On Dreefaber 331 b, at • the
Church ofithe.App•stleo, Mir, by the Rector, Geo;
B. AtlEn,'lnt.t.te.v n:M.Ascu of St.' plait' to CATIIA,
'RIME BAccipial..!,lllabitnoy . • ' • • .
241ENGEt-;-PRIGES,On the 25th nit„ . •by Elder A.
Snyder; Mr. RonEN MENGES. and 211128.CLIAN NA PRIG Li,
both of Aaborty, this County: •••' ••: . • ,
- NAILE—PATTERSON—On New. rears day at 111.,
First PresbyterLatt Church, NorristOaT, by the R•tr. J.
F. Halsey, Ferneetcs: J, NAME.. G. S. N to Emiia .1.;
daughter of George Flotenson, EN. No Cards: •
ROSSER—MANSTOCK--,Oectimber Met, by the
Rev. Wm Morgan, Mr. JAtem ROSBEC to .Mies
nwrit.M.Lersrocs;both Cembola.. . •
. .
• ZIMMERMIN—WHITMAN-4n Pineerove, Dee.
.26tb,•1666, by Rev. - Thomae,Dowm . an.: Jou!' TinqAs
'ZI3ISIE:RYAN to MIPS, KATE JOSETWINE:AVIRTIIAN, aU of
DIED.
Simpia..annintitcententa:of deaths, free. nose i.c
cainpanied with : notices, rettia be paid 'Jo- at tl4
else of 10 cente per line. , . -
ALSPACH—On ,the 23d of December. iu. Llewellyn
,
MARY Run): ' daughter of Henry J. and-Lev:lna Al -
'epoch, agedi Month and 13:days: - • '
1101ILEROn the 21' th of.December. - In Philadel
phis, Dammt.tonzza,..a native of Switzerland, former
ly of Pottsville, In the bSth year of his age.
COM:NELLY—On.the 20th of December; near Mt.
Carbon; Micrtiac 'COSNEpLY..a. native of Ireland' and
°id resident of - this Region, aged 60 years...
. DOBEETY-LIo Schuylkill liaven,:.Deceinbek 2Sth,
.1.866, Jona Dogcart', aged 69 years and 1h dart l / 2 .- .
.•
ELLIOTT-In Pottsville. Decenihersoth, 1860, JANE
R.,
.wife of the late JocepliE. Elliott. .. -• .
FEST - IC—December , 20th, at Fchaylkill' Haven, ot
dropivi' . .lous Fine. formerly of '-Fottivllle, 'aged GS
, • FULTONIn
F Pottsville, on' Wednesday, January 2,
18GT. Mr. DAV:II3 ULTON, aged 42 years , . •
The, relatives and. friends ofthe fathily are respect
fully
incited to attend his .funeral tomorrow (Sued rye
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his lite residence., on Pea•
cock Road ; Fislibach, near Pottsville' Rolling Mill, •
.HOCH-7De"cember 24114 haSVIIIC Joan Roeq,
'agedm years. •• . . . • . . .
• ~.
-. KAMP—Dicenilier 'sth, : near .orwigsburz. MAGDA.- .
LENA. KAM:, aged TO yearn, 4 mouths and 23 . days), • •
KERN-4anitary 2d, at Shenandoah City; N0r..v.4. HE
LENA,. youngest son of Dr. - E. J. and Emma Kern,
aged 1 year and 25 days., -' •.• - : • :.. *.
MOLL-December 2itd, in Washington Township.'
Mrs. MAZY' Astr.Mot.r.; aged 30 years; 11 mnnths and
• ,
PARKIN—In New York City... on Sunday ‘eieit2
.December. 16th,. JONATHAN,. eldest 'son of JOAIII ZHU
Susan Parkin, aged, 45 years, 11 months and 12 days..
. .
RAM SEY—On Thitrsday, January lid, GaAar,PAss
:
BEY, in her 65thyear;....: • • - • • • ' -
The funeral will be an Monday afternaon. (7th inst.),
at two (2) o'clock; from the residence or her hatband,
Robert Ramsey, in Morrts's 'Addition 'to Pottsville:
• The .friends of the family :are respectfully invited
'without further notice: : . • . •
. .
.WEBBER —On the 22d December. near Orwigibnig.
Masnatterra, widow oP the late Michael Webber, aged
SO years;
. 2 months and 1i days: .
ADORN THE GRAVES OF THE DEAD
EAGLE MARBLE WORKS,
• • •pos 1
rtville,Pa.
. . .
" Marble, Granite, Picton and Brown Stone Fanally
Vaults made to order. "- The work Warranted .to give
rentiresatisfactlon ' '• . , . -
...Monuments, Plain and Orrariiental, Head Stones,
Tbmbs, EncloSittes, • Tablets, .I.lrna, Lambs. Flower-
Vases, Mantels,. Bureau, Table and Wash-Stand
Designs and Plans' furnished and the work exictited
in the best style of art - 'and of the very best material.
P. F, - EISENBIIOWN (of 3finersitillej r.
East Norwegian St, between Coal and lrtallroa d ' Ste q .
near Ponirore Foundry, Pottsville, .
. .
- D . - 13 IE,IVF4 • 111 A.
Estnblimhed .
,
Mrs. Reeser would terapectftilly arninunee to the-pub: .
lic that she will continue the Marble Works; at the old.
staid. coiner Callowhill . - and' Second Streets, (near -
Markdt,) Pottsville. ,r
. Constantly on hand all.ltindS of,
. se
. . . .
"Also Family Vaults made to order. Work of every
description promptly executed in the hest style; and
warranted to give 'satisfaction.. • -
•• Plans and designs furnished at the shortest . notice.' •
. Aug 18 7 '66-83- • ItItS.LEM 7 S REESgEt. -
LEGAL . OTICES.
..A DMINISTRATOIOS RA LE he
li on Saturday January 19;1337, at the late residence
i
pf 'Phillips, • deceased, the .following goods,-
viz::—Bedsteads and Bedding.. Chairs, Irpets,..Yables,
one Cooking Stove, and a variety of other bonsa
h°
id
goods too numerous to mention: Sale to commence
at
3 o'clock;; P. 4dr..; of said day.._ . • -
..ranujirio
.SHBIETLE, Administrator.
- • •• , 1-3 t.
• A DMIN,IttiT.B.A.TORIS fIIOTICR."—Where
-2-1. as Letters of Administration - having been grauted •
by the }Welder citSchuylklll .Cnunty upon tfriatate
of Jacob Clouser,lale of'Branth Township. Sc
Coun, deceased,. to theundersikned,—All perso in
debt are hereby notified to make payment, and. those .
having claims against -said 'estate-.to present them to,
the undersigned withoutdelay. • -
•
Branch
. JACOB F: FAUST; Administrator;
n Township, Dec. 11, , n 6 ' 50-6"
A WEIN T TOWS Tge.E:•.—Wheie
-.M ad letters of administration •on the estate 'of Jo,
seph•Wilde, late pf Blythe Township, Schuylkill Coun
ty; deceased,,have been granted ,by theßegister of.
Wni, of Schuylkill County to the subscriber,—all' per-.
sons indebted to add estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against the..
same to present them without delay for adtUement.
BENJ. BECK R, Adinirdstrato4 •
. •, , • . ••• • Creston P.. 0.; Schuylkill Co..
Or to his attOrney, WIC R. SMITH ; Pottsville:
.T1ec.•15,. , 65 • • . .• . . 5044.
LISTAT.E OF'JOS. D.:JONICI9.-Dele,d;
.11ZA• —NOTloE,Mbereaa letter's of administration to
the estate.of Joseph D JOncs,clate of the Borough. of
Pottsville Schuylkill County, and State of Permsylva
nia, deceased., hive been' granted to the subseriber,— .
All persona indebted to the;sald estate are regoMted
to make imMediate payment, and those -having. claims
or demands- against the' estate of the said decedent,
will make known the same withent delay.
15A.T8.A..• JONES, Administratitx;
• • 'N. B. Copier klarget arid atb.Soa.
December S, iG6 • .4941
A 1111 311NDITHATows -,NOTICE.—Let-.
re. tem of• Administmtion cue runs • IAiNTO. AN7SEX
'having' been . granted by the Register of Schuylkill
County npirn the estate of Isaac Brown, late of Branch
Township, Schuylkill County, deceased. to the under
signedr—All perecms Indebted are hereby notified to
make payment, and those having .cialtne against mid
estate to remit them to the nnderaigned without, de
lay. ....STEPHEN DA .
NDO,• Administrator.
Minersrllie,,lQov 291866 • . • • -48-11 t •
. . . • . ..
WANTED.
W.A.NtEDtuatton by a young=into take change of .or see et in a store l l aj la
of references can be given. .
.; Address BOX 3 St Clair.
January 5; '66' . . • • • •
.
nAn'A.GIENTS WANTEIN—A,
. 4 / I .feJULF Me sent free. with terms; for any'one
te.efe n r grin dairy, Le three hem.: Basineatfentirely
new; light and deeirabie:•. • Can be. done
_at home or
tmrellng,'by both' Male and Ten:tale. • No_•.gift enter
prise •or humbug. Address W; CNIDESTNBP2I36"
Broadway, New Yorlr. " Dec'15,664,1t
. A. ,
WNTIE situation by a inacibnit..mlnerAit
" •twent7 Yeah? expertence..to superiatand under
pound or - outside.' • Addrras J.• W. M., 'Tort Carbon
Dec. 8, 436 ~41)
MITItINI6i-APIOUKREIt and GENERAL,.
COLLIERY • MANAGE NE—Waoted; a
situation by a Sist.claes practical man; thoroughly ad,
mated In all branches. and requirements "praCtleal.
ridstair;silth largeeiperience . m financlal.mattentoon.-:
fleeted therewith: tForlarticidaniiaind - Instinixdals;
addtetmilliNGThipirit,"l". i1: 1 1.4 1 1PR 01 4.425. Pre,
~.....• • ..-• .
'ANTED
-TlBO or 34 inch diem.
for lischlom or
lictesprice , r -
engines and mach paid in fo r
=Waal= at. the '
sw-ordete by t-
tiis4
Dec
aravirs.w
INTM disk_
.aliskustebiesoak imam
'A good itecuptipn to-