plit.4o! : - : ..10#04i-ii POTTSVIL LE., • PA:. • MATCRDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1567. _ . -•••• r--------;-t.;,;,...--'l, .".%* , \ - - ~ . ;e:foe :f 0 2,.;* ;:,-,: • * ‘ '..(4,... 1 - ",. - :. - ,:- .- ' ' -r -.----1.:.:-,---„,-....0.-..,,---:-.---.71-,_.. --_-. ; .. W A " - ,:.-4--, - . 1,- ,- 1,-,-- ' - . . . : • . . . . . .r, ito.!. ail(' Par nr.t:. ,r, .1,4 hi! the 1.4 4 1.7• f lanu•aini'd at bith?j,:vu,tryg, TlivGi;d'..-aaid-tr.u:0!..,.....: ... • .. . • . WHAT THE - PEOPLE 'REQUIRE. LET CONGRESS LISTEN, Ari drew J obn s on Made President by Booth, turned traitor to the principles on which he was elected. He usurped the powers' of Congress, and appealed to the people to sus- tain him. The people by a majority unex ampled in the history of the country, sue-. tained Congress in opposition to the traitor President, .1-le (Johnsoo„ refusca to ac-, quiesce in this decision.'sets their will - at defiance ; prevents reconstruction ; imperils the lives of the loyal people of. the South, delivering them over to the tender mercies of fiends and traitors. Congress may piss laws, but they cannot execute them against the will of the Executiee. • The people, there fore, demand his impeachment and removal by Congress in order that the laws may then be 'enforced, reconstruction . perfected, and * confidence restored as speedily as possible.—. Political expediency they utterly, repudiate, and demand prompt action in carrying brit THEIR will.,' Tney want no tempering_ with misdemeanors and crimes .in -:office, Office, but prompt punishment dealt:out to the culprits, as. an example to all -who may "occupy the Presidential chair hereafter: We 13ave the humiliating spectacle of- three exPre sidents of the United. States, who from trea son to their country, and their total aban donment of principles while in Office, live only to be execrated by the people, and they are absolutely rotting down to their graves in-obscurity,. 'shunned and detested by the le;yal people of the coiantry. : Should the pre sent incumbent escape,the penalty of his dis graceful career, he will leave the office more loathed that any ,of his predecessors, and add another to - the disgraceful catalogue of living traitors to their' professed principle!, and deadly_ enemies to their country. • • The, people therefore, demand that their represen. t wives put, a . stop to further - humiliating scenes of this kind. and hurl trot power the man who diseraces the office, as a warning to. . all' future•Presidento. The people are deter mined to tei.e through their. representatiVes .; and if their representatives fail to carry, out, their behests, they toe,. will be hurled from their places by an indi_gbant and disaPpoine ted people. • The earneslness of, the, people should be fully recognized. They are inflexibly just and true to their principles.. Their judgment en.matters of national importance, is getter ally cop ect, . and the- most eminent. of oer - statesmen or military men 'must be consist ent, or fall in their estimation.' "The resder remembers that during 'the war when Gen; Sherman had accomplished onc-of • the most magnificent military _exploits on record, •lie committed what appeared to be an error of . compromise with the rebel -authorities: ' lb an instant when the news was received, the entire current of pepular feeling and admira tion for the gallant.seldier changed; and he • • sank in' public estimation until the matter' was-fully and satisfactorily explained. :Even' General Grant—the great captain of the eke— much :as Our people feel gratrful to' him for theefitinent services be rendered during the Rebellion. does not from the anomalous po eition he occupies on - the question of the President's acts and policy; maintain as exal ted a place in therestimetion of, the.. people, . 1 as he did six months since. &Henry Ware', Beecher fel- c red in his.useful career as an eloquent elianSvon of Libery, and lie lost the confeirrice of the Areerk,an people, whin Le can never regain to the extent which he 'once possessed it . Thcse lcssons - nre useful, showing as they do that the people are a; earnest as tie y, are honest in their advocacy of what is Just and li , glit. . Slavery has rectivid.ita death blow, and is in its last. pep , : the great and immutable principles of Friedom are now in the asettici , ant, and the people's representatives must push forward and remove all the old slave fossils which they find in their way, obstruct _ ing and clefeeina the l cautiful {ample which' - we: arc now rearing, based on 'the eternal priueiples of Justice. and Right. Let no traitor, Prekidenta‹ - ho has disgraced the office and defies the people and obstructs the Gov . ernment, remain while the Constitution and laws of the country point . out the mode of removal. Let no Supreme Court, which is the creation of the people, end which only exists by their .-will. give decisions with im punity, which would diserace the dark ages, in sustaining treason and traitors, against the loyal men of the country, Who by pouring Out their blood and treasure so lavishly, eaved the Union from disruption, and maintained the principles of the. people's Government - against.the' combined powers of traitors and slave-drivers at borne, and all the desPotic . Governments abroad, who aided and abetted then;. The Dred Scott decision tarnished forever the reputation of Judge Taney, and he sank into his grave stamped as the enemy. of the human race. The recent decision of the present Supreme Court, under all the cir cumstances, fs still More infamous, and the people demand its reorganization in the in terests of freedom.. The Sppreme Court of the United States has no jurisdiction on mere s, political questioni, which theyacarinot en-. force—tbey belong to the legislative depart • - ment of the Government. The recent dicturei like that of the Dred Scott case, was VOL - I,7iTEERED BY THE COURT IN THE INTERESTS OF TREASON AND SLA , VERY, to ,forestall action by the people.— The first looked as if it had been made to or der for James Buchanan's Administration, because he, in his, inaugural address, pro claimed that such an opinion would be de ... livered by the Court, even before the Court assembled andldelivered said opinion. It ,is also firmly believed that Andrew Johnson • was aware of the intentions of the Supreme . Court, - which his strengthened him in his usurpatiim of power, and in hit dogged de - termination to thwart the rem i esentatives of the people.. . Let not the howling of the copperheads and - traitors deter you-from action.: They howled • at nor soldiers, and etery effOrt on the 'part of the Government to conquer the rebellion —they failed and diminished in numbers. It was the inaction of General McClellan that nearly destroyed our and strengthened - the enemies of the .country. The inaction of our representatives in Mot • pushing forward' to hurl traitors from power, will also weaken Congress and add strength to its opponents, • while determieed . and speedy action illmot -only greatly strengthen them before the Pea _ ple, but totally discomfit 'their adversaries, who are already boasting, that the ikepubli - 'cans are divided on the impeachment and re .reesitruction questions. . Neither heed the - clamors of those merchants or money-chan gers, who sell their principles' with. their . " wares; they are - no producers of wealth, bift to a limited extent, the necessary drones in the , .community to exchange values, living off. of those who create our wealth; They scarcely • number one in five hundred of the great mass of manufacturers, mechani, miners, labor • ors; Ac ~.who create the wealth of the•coun try, and who dethand legislation for . their _protection. - If there is no time at this session, let these questionehe among the first acts of the new Congresi which Is to assemble at Washington' ••_ on the 4th of March. - They.. are the men whom the people have elected so trininphant-- ly - eand as their salaries have been fixed by the , present Congress at ,55,000 a year, , the people will expect tisem to perform their .duty and settle these- questions; if they are compelled to remain at "eshington the greater part of the year. : • • The IPurren.ii Nearly all the Oasures tiefore Congress for_ regrilating the currency stein the interest of the moncyshavers and .epeculators;and that portion of the brinks who" . lend their money.to brokers and speculators at higher - rates than they can get from the businetts community. Theee men want to shave from 1 to `..) per cent. a month, and : are not satisfied with less .than 30 to 25 per cent. dividends on stocks: It is the mannfaetnrers, the miners,- the mechan 7 - lea and the laborers, who prod nee the Wealth of the country, and itforder io do so must Lave. money at 6 and 7 per cent. to -enable • pem to carry on their busitie” sremuners- tively, even..with a high tariff... 'These. are. I. the men-to be heeded, and in whose . interest Congress ought to legislate.. They require el gradual reduction of our curreney from war 1. to peace prices, looking fiirivaid tern resump-1 • tion of specie payments by thebanks without disturbing the induatry. of .the country Vio lently, and destroying value too" rapidiy,--• They are utterly op.Oosed to any eipansioh•. of the currency, of the muntry, because it destroYs'confidence in stability, and, prevents the investment of capital in productive 'taut • trY—in the building of houses, which cheap ens rents-,the building of factories,.the open ing of mines,-,tc„ - whicli Creates competition, . 'nemeses production at cheaper rates, and gill give work to the hundreds of thonsands now out of employinent; and who are suffer tag in the midst of Winter. The policy that opposes contraction desirOys confidence, and Checks investment of capiud in these Channels .and WAS-DIMINISHED THE CREATION OF WEALTH IN THE UNITED STATES 4c-EARLY.,ONE-HALF sof the . amount ere= Med daring the rebellion... .It is this policy. which has thrown hundreds of 'thousands of •the 'working cleases out .of employment— whichchecks conSuniption; stops factories, and is causing an accumulation of goods in all themarkets. The Increased issue of pe-• per money cannot. check this evil, but will only enhance it and the reuse' to contract: only extends _prent evils without removing them..some of the suggestions of the Sec retary of the Treasury are very.' good,- but the whole influence of his conduct and pall . Cy is directly opposed to carrying them out. If he was permitted to carry. out his views he would ruin ihC country. No uk.,;. ; WHO FAVORS FREE TRADE AND LOW .DUTIES, CAN EVER . ADMINISTER THE :UNITED STATES TREA.S CRT IE THE INTEREST OF THE ROMA . PRODUCING C,LASSES, AND TO THE BENEFIT OF THE COENTRY, we care not who'he is. The . sooner Con -gress impeaches the President and gets rid of the toadies in his Cabinet, the better for the country. . . The currency can be regulated by two sim ple enactments by Congr, and specie pay. ments brought shout withont contracting the currency. - First fix a limit.ta the currency, and declare by law that only one dollar in currency Shall be issued to .V.0.0f the value or the real and personal property of the corm try. This Rill be ample for *all present pur - • p . iss, perhaps too large—btit it fixes a limit to the issue, while it 'provides for its eipan- - - sion as businesk and wealth increases, with . out any further disturbing . legislation; This would give confidence, because itOfcks pansion, and business men' who s ansire.to in- Nest are protected "by the: limitation of the, currency,:and•can govern theinielves aceord ingly. Let all other legislation be confined to regulating the /different kinds of currency within that limit,.which will nnt destroy con fience or disturb values, \ This is what the business community desire. They want' something fixt:d and ;reliable on which 'theY cgri base calculations. We would direct the Secretary Of the Treasury to gradually with draw the compound-interest notes; and re quire' the banks to hold ,as their reserve the 11. in-interest bearing ; greenbacks.. If, the. National Bank - issues and the greenhacks not absorbed as a reserve, did not give the full volume of currency up to the limit, we would increase the National Bank issues nntil all the compound-interest notes were withdrawn, and tbe greenbacks taken out of circUlation,'", thus leavin'g the whole currency of the court try in Nationalßank is.sues distribnted among, the States in proportion to their wealth..W hen_ the banks resume,: we would require them to hold their reserves in coin instead of goyern ment issues. A little interest - may be. saved. by the' issue of greenbacks as a. currency by the Government—but we should never .place it in the . power or a corrupt Administration to unite the sword, the purse, and the patron age of the government, in ohe hand, to wield them against the liberties of the people; and' destroy all state authority whatever, The •fate of other nations oughtto warn us against any such hazardous experiment, weave a few paltry 'dollars in interest This interest could easily be saved by the economy it , would' effect in taking frOm the goversment , the power of issuing, paper money as a curren.cy. The National Bank issues distributed among the States, gives us a currency of equal value without any of these-risks; and the people are directly indentified, with it; without its being controlled or suborned for party or des.potic purposes. • - pow- to Rename Specie Payment*. After the new Tariff Bill, now before Con gress; is adfustcd, add the 'following section : Be it rnacied. &c., That leaving out of view both the export and Import of Gold and Sliver, whenever the ex. ports do not exceed' the imports in value ten per cent. during any fl,.cal quarter of any fiscal year, the Secre tary of Ow Treasuryls hereby authorized and required to raise the duty on the value of all articles of foreign import.'(excepticg such articles as have been exempted from the provisions of the act) 10 per cent= within thirty data after theespiration of each and every fiscal glartc , r during which the exraufs as aforesaid do not exmd theimporte, as aforesaid, ten per cent.. This would check the drain -of our gold Immediately. It would accumulate at - home. and the-premium wouldidmediately fall-the banks could secure a 'sufficient quantity to resume upon, and form a reserve, and- there need be.no contraction• of the-currency be• low the wants 'of the bushaess community. Limiting our importations to our exports tions under the Protective Policy, would-set all our factories, mills and mines in-motion— labor would 'be all _employed, machinery multiplied, wealth . would' Increase' rapidly, and the consumption of home goods and for eign luxuries, which we' do: not produce would increase in the same ratio: We Could then meet our internal taxes, and the debt of the country would vanish without the people scarcely feeling it, ..The business men would then create wealth for extending the busi ness and productive_industry of the country so rapidly, that they Would cease - to be bor rowers to, any great extent. The Anoney shavers would cease reaping 1 and '2 per cent. a month. The banks, instead of asking cus tomers to -leave one-half of their discounts lie in bank, would be begging' the business men to . take their money at 6 and even 5 per cent--and those who are investing in stocks, which, pay from lb to 20 per cent, would find it - more lucrative to put 'their money in business than loaning; it out at the . low rates 'of interest which' always prevail wherdwealth accomulatcs rapidly. Our for eign commerce would expand' in proportion as our •demestic productions increase, b - e - d cause the abundance of Wealth always low ers the rates of interest; and the introduction of machinery would greatly cheapen our pro ducts and enable us to dispose of the snrplus • in other markets in exchange forthe increased quantity of raw materials and, luxuries that we would impart; and labor in all its depart ments would receive adequate reward: • -• Such would be' the 'effect of the adoption. of . these - two ,measures :by limiting the cur rencY, and preventing the exportation of Gro. Bin, say some, you place tOC . much power in the hands of the Secretary. of the Treasu ry. This is a great mistake., 'All the acts of the Secretary of , the : Treasury are governed by law, and this propOsition is also goVerned by law. Such an argument ought not to haie , arty "weight whatever. ••• But, says =7. other, it will derange. prices.. It.will do no such thing. The check s will alwayi be ef fective, . and consequeetly, prices would be. more regular in the markets. It is only giving the Seeretary of V TreaSury the power to accomplish what brie National Banks' in 'Eu ropean countries do. by raising the rate.of in •terest when importations are excessive, and reducing it - as they : decline. . • • The country is, financially •speaking, rest; ing-on a s volcano. The creation of wealth is rapidly'diminishing 'Hundreds of thousands of people are out Of employment. They are looking to Congress for relief. So far none hs's been granted'. If Congreas.enterta* the sehemea of the money Clangers they will, Only make the state of affairs worse. Then let them beware of the* masses; and particu larly the 11 1 C,;Gltr MASSES; who are never gov erned by reason.. In the recent speech on thellnances, the Hon. Mr. Hooper caught .a glimpse of the : discontent that's beginning to i .' show itself when he said: • 'i , Whenever the resumption (Aspecte payments curs, it will be brought about to one of two ways: either by thli banks co-operating with the Treasury De partment in seise and judicious 'measures to bring it about.gradually and without disturbing industry 4 or. WHIT In tins, it wilt be abruptly forced On thecotintry by a public clamor, which. regardless of omuncitiences, wail no longer submit to conditions that impoyerith tbeeoantry for the benefit of important, bankers, and the whole various and motley tribe of speculatore , All the laws governing the finances and all the tariffs thafmay bepassed, will be shorn of one half their healing benefits If his . A.celfier,ci is not ithpeached and hurled from_ power by _Congress' as speedily tuf . possible.% He has disgraced' the country - by • his dnmkennms and indecent harrimgnes, and if reports are correct, : he luta converted the White House into a brothel. He 110 ristirrasd powerwhieh 'dies not belong:to him. . ...He has bribed the. people by bestowing . Offices on' men who pledge themselves to support .!`litY Polley,'' which,la treascon'to the nation. :Be brie par cloned the moat Infamous traitoni that ever diagrUed the human'race.... lichatipogketed bills passed by -Congress, im' defiance of . He has restored•property etinfluated • government, to the obeli. Re has =Top • .t . :."':' - * 4' .:.'.:05.--..7'!.:-fi:-..:4,!;,-"0_1...-i'....;-i.71A.1;-.-, , . bed the lately. subdued libels: into titter . and. determined hostility to the Government: • Be has encouraged the murder Of .white and, black-. men , hundreds, only because they.were,loyal to ,the Gevernment of. their - „ country; and, he tendered the United States , forces to 11. disloyal Governor tti . shoot down loyal media theeercise of t heir - rights. if .these are not su ffi cient Founds ,for •Irancsal7 . mentunder the Constitution, we .shotild -like to know what - elm Is. reqUired to make a . , We repeat again.' tel Congress hews - re of the mimes. Not of those who conetittite the seurnSef the country, who refused to defend' their Country halts hour of peril; and' mobbed and moldered colpred' wet:len and • children in ..our instincts are cow ardly and depraved.. tu t • beware of the • loyal masses, the men Who fought the b.ttics of the great Ilcbelyion and concptered the re , bels, and tho‘ewho.chee.red them on and glo- tied in their victories -they are to be:feared at the ballot-b 01.,, if Congress should neeect their duties.tO:their country, from any, cause whatever; and" disappoint the loyal .. Men of . . the country. Let Congre&q calmly . consider . and , govern their legislation aceordingly.. ' • , . _ I B , RAN )ALL'S RILL; The most iniquitous and" indefensible' that has been _submitted to, the present:Con grea.s islhat of Mr. Randall:proposing to it the cirrulatit 71 . of cutrerrY to that issncd directly by ti,e Goveruinent. This bill is. a stroke at the exist ettre of ihinational-banks in the interest of brokers. . The Proposition cannot - be received fayorably.. by the people for it.is to these institutions when not in the hands of mere shaverg. people look for : protection, q•ii People do pot belieye in rtni-t. ting the purse and the sword, . and' ,placing hem in the a corrupt Administration as worthilie the case if this bill of Mr. Ran dall should becpme a law. Under - existing circumstances the greertback currency can-, not be withdrawn from. circulation without affecting the business interests of the corm try, but we think"that all governinent notes should he withdrawn'as soon as possible..— The founders of the republic Were opposed to issueing notes directly by the government, and we see no reason why it should now. be intrpdriced, uple,ss to please the Copperhead party which is endeavoring to destroy the national banking system found- to 'work. so 3lr: Ran - dallh bill has . been franied -in-the most plausible manner; but it is a measure that owes its cOnception . to -the enemies of the interests of the people, and which w ould, turn them over to the . tender inercies of the, shavers. To us it is surprising. that .Con=. gross Willevert entertain a project that ii ceasful would destroy the national- . banks. so• necessiry . to the - legitimate .busincss of the country and.tO save the people from being robbed by conscienceless shaverd.. • . ABEFHICAIif IRON IN THE PACIFIC An etcellent stipulation in the original Pa; cifie Rlilroad grant, was that which provid-- . ed that Ameritin iron should be used in lay., ing the road. We regret that the Senate has seen proper to strike it out; but hope that the Hou)n;willreirfstate it: • This 18 more necessary from thefact that while in the present Tariff bill other interests are protected adequately, the duty on foreign • railroad iron is from three to four dollars less than it.should be. This is an erroneous.pol-. icy not only for the interests of rail-makers but for the railroad. companies. If . the duty should be placed at,; n.ton instead of. : 4 -%t4 the stimnius given to the ntanntac:ure of . railroad' iron in this country would create competition ancl reduce prices to the consu naer. 'Mills would spring up in all the . iron manufaCturing sections of the countrylo •To show the effect of even threatened competition; ice: might state that the original' Price in Ent.tland of. Bessemer'steel rails was 6150 per ton. As soon as it become ,knowri in England"that seven mills for the manufac ture of steel rails were inprOgress of erection in this country, the price of that iTeseription of rail'declined tosllo'per ton.. ThiSshowg the effect t - A' competition; and proves that the true policy is to build up -oar own mills, in the interest of not only - tlie prodacOr but . . consumer: - • - , We.hopethAt the - Rouse will so view this matter, and insist that nothing but American iron-shall- be used in' the construction of .the Pacific Railroad." - . . "PERNsYLVaNta. aim; COLORADO. AN.R. SILVER. MINING C01.1..i..;y."--.This Company la a Schuylkill.county organizatlr,n, riot for speculative purposes, but by legitimate min- ' ~ing operations Colorado - to assist in deved oping the vast mineral resources of that Ter ritory. 1 may bd - interesting to note that - a letter dated "Denver, January 21, 18.37," has been received from -Mr. Jas. A Harlan, Su perintendent of the Company, stating 'that he has - Contracted for the building Of a Mill at a cost of $55,000, to be completed by, the 20th of July next, and eiwable of workirig twenty tons of heavy iron pyrites per day of twenty-four working hours. Mr. Ilarlan thinks however, that the..uiill may be ready. to - run by theist of June, Ind that it will be papable of working twenty-five; tons of the pyrites every twenty-four hours. This Com pany has - a lode which assays richly. But, feW shares of its stock remain unsold, - 'as :the' prospect is that there will be a rich return for the iuvestmsnt. The ritinends found in Colorado have been Catalogued - by Mr. J. Alderi Smith, - Besides gold and tilver, The following are - the most . important : ' Agate, alabaStur, alum. (soda alum.) 'amazorustone, amethyste, antimony, tvbe-tu,.. %Tomtit. tito,iti stone,) beryl, emerald. aqua marine, bituminous coal. blood.' stone, nairngormn_stone, cornelian. chulceriFiny, chrys opras, native copper, snlphuret of c ppm, green carbo. - nate of copper, (malachhc,) stone,. garnet, hyal ite, trod ores,- rbrown bwinetlte,) ja-per, lead ores, lig nite. lime, meteoric Iron, Ccompoeed of nickel, cobalt, Iron and copper.) manganese, mica, onyx. petroleum, porphyry, salt, sardonyx_ serpontine.cann . alcoal, wood opal, - sulphateof soda, tourmaline, zinc, umlplinret of 'Toe wife or "free gold"' is of very rare nccurrence.in the territory. Chrii^e specimens of ore hare been re ported to assay as high an $27,0011t0 ton, some $12,000 and some $lO,OOO ; but to come down 'to the actual practical every day yield'. of the naines*mow'in actual working, we find the "Roop , . lode yielding, over $l2O to the ton; tbe•"Jerico," $l5O to the ton; 'or slsoo_ to the cosi; the "Bunas, , SICO to the ton; the •'J3 Tail, $120; the "Gregory," st 73 ; the "Orphan Boy," $125 ; the 'Tie ?Ins Ultra," 5180. - • - THE etHJETY ST;I:TEMENT-This statement is not entirely satisfactory to our tax-payena. While the interest account hastecia increased from $53;280 to $61,389, the amount stated as remaining in thehands of collectors, ie en tirely too large. No .other ,cOunty in, the . State would permit such an . amount by at least $120,000, to remain uncollected. The report suggests the queition, wbyis not Kep ner's defalcation settled up?_.:ear after year it is carried among the assets of the County. If there is nothing to be realized frbm it, why not wipe it out? : The Treasurer.received last year' over eight thousand :dollars salary: *When we know that in Berlts and Lancaster, counties more populous than this, the Tress urers receive.respectively :tipno and $2OOO, We must' Condemnthe Commissionsrs fOr not moving earlier, in the matter of pridEuting leg islation to have the . salary fixed: The Alms . House cost the County $75,000. lest Whether this, covers all the Orders drawn,we do not know. But this we do know, that by 'careful maingement it. could have been ear.: ried on for ,V2.5,0001e5e. The COmmissioriers themselves receive too much. ..Half the time charged could be lopped off by baying only meetings of the full . Board once or twice a Week, . except when Court is in session: Then they might meet every day. At other times one Commiesioner and the Clerk would be sufficient 'to be in • the. office. The general taapensts of :, : this County are entirely too great. As soon as we get the statements of the' andi6rs of 33erks and Lancaster for the past year. we will institute , a new comParison• of the expenses.' • Smrrn, 'one of the editors ot, the Chi cago -Republican, delivered an address on Monday last at tbe. Philadelphitc.Coal change rooms, on , the importance of a tariff. The presa-of the West needs revolutionizing on this:question. The •Republican, is one of the few able newspapers out: tbere that un derstand the,necessity'*.of Protection:and zeal ously advocate it.: * , EDIT.OWS• . . • Await' Reern - io' Joresst. Al.itt4Ao: .We are to, • debft•d to the publishers Weed; Parsons C 0.,& Albany, N. Y:, for a coprbf the Alnianac for 1-667.. In addition' to the Calendar. this Almanac contains an amount at. and historical information. not found In env • other almanac-which , had to meunder our noUCe. is ebb , Compiled..' . ' Semottmotitrairan" iis Collection of TemPer. Mem Melodies set to music. _The 'rade and music have evidently, beta relectwi with care, and the aim of the author swears to have been,to furnish such mask as is best waited for the parlor. the lodge."divigoit or concert . mom. _Pablishel M. 48113roadway.New Toth. - . • . .• • . Tim Tannwa Atatanao for a most cooftdete. ivirtesi registei; It contains a list of the lake passed at :the last session of Comtism. , Oectims returns of Stares - and Territories in - -186(4- and other matter of great veins to the public forjefemtum. - - Published by. • the Tribune Association, New Turk. - Copies can be obtained atll:l3itiniatkabooladore, this•Borottgb,.price t~eent . . • Ifris ChWney hits added three new songs to-has former popular Compositions.. Thsci."ate, .The.Songsether Sang, with plartofOrte aecompa7 I :di/elf.; Molitor, Monad illaracteritel , Tomb, • aegueLto t• to": and Guardian Angels, a or doit, witti aciedipanlinent They are eeaattml:.b7-.41411x**:C04 sl.Broiatleiti • • . - the giro and boys. The januar - . y . and: February oum. 1 :-. ' t'Boroiires•Yomm:AUmsses." has made lib it Omani' . . bers tert ere to riry .the iti vixi ne m ln ili na ustra blish tlo od o antl i4 : w in . mat . Jinian ters gs of . De in : - intareet, 473 liroadetay, New York; at . $1,.50 -a year.. This publietion Interests and -pleiseCthe. owl:teat . . .. , . . . . TaxGiontsat—Dr. H. Barbanel ham': retired from the editorship. 44 tit* megazine which it , :devoted to the S t ;chtt,literary and religions intereals of yrranglisen - and ladles. and is socceede,d:.by. Rev. It Bauman. A. hf., who lea rigorous, and polished writer. 'Pablished. by S. R. Fisher.. - Co., 54 North Edith street; PhSailitlr . phis • . . .. .. . , . .. - • . Tot Fatraip. , L- The Feta - nary number catitiltut - a.fineateel engraving, 'The Sailor"-Boyce-Dream of Home. : a doublemage snored fashion plat : a"bissa tifni wood-kilt. : "Winter,r and 'wont Illcestrations of . :various Kyle:v.6f apparal, for ladies and children, w . ork- - tside patterns. - direction., &c. The storlesicithis num: - tier are exceller.t . Splendid. premiuMe are offered .. ...rn.„ W . st mac r iberi t ,..: pnblisbesi.. by .DeaCon . ..t FeteraOu,' "V alnllt atreet. - Phllidelphia; .. • . .". , • • -.• . -. ~. • , .. • .1 7 tangWoon's MscArn.E.Thelanuary nnmber, bee . been, republished by the Leonard' Scott Pablishing Company. 25 - Water street. New:Seek .. The contents are. Gar Naval Defences :- Where ,are wet: 'conclusion Of.Nins Behoka : The Stair,r of a lifaiden Of Fragile Sir William Parte", the Admiral of . the Fleet : Con - .. ' ingtoira Translation of the Aeneid ; Cornellne &Bawd -;• The . Campaign In Weittern Germany :.Women and Children in - America. part. one bf•Brownlow t 'Who are the - Reformers, and what do' !bey avant 1.. - A ::ape= .. , . .. . ' Basni.r.'s :Moamar - ,, --'l'his. Maas-4m is firmly estali; :tithed in pine larfaeor. and we are nut itingised. for Ira. conducted with ' &eat,. energy and ability: • The contents of the February number are:. 'The Genie, - an. - illustrated ppem ;Snates,. illustrated :` nine . and ten W 'of Who as -Ti e! ; - TIM Indian'Temine ;:Lingnage ... - of Expression :.:Gone' A-Sttra.v. - ti. poem .: Falser Allen • Pa an ruitobiogtephy by Ifra...E."Oaltes Smith elle Stair:24 a Spy : Iri - &Bin; a -story : The:Cry - for. Help,. `illustrated: Diainond - Cat Diamond. Popular Errors lie.4Peetieg 4 7 irrde. -air& . etc.: three and. four of i Greenblow n.Gothitina Notes. :Notices and • Gossip...,:.: Pubrestied.by I3eadle end - ComPaoyi NeW York.- , . .. Norris Birrists.Rarre.w,T,he December namber of. this able Review hati been ,Teptablished by . the Leonard -.Scott Pablishing -Company. 53 , Walker street: 'We* • Tort:: Thecuntenfs embrace eightinteresting articles, emitted. Conclarea: Qn the Relation.of the Food of Man :to his Mtiscrilar Poirer : The Irish Church FstabliSh. ment a The' Emperor .Frederich the Setond ; Professor. Conington's Aeneid: Empt.. - .d.oels ; Sixteenth Century . Stakes:—Themes : —The Loss: of Ca'als ; Siibmarine.Telegraphy. Now Is an excellent - time to -Commence a subkription . to one or move of these nsernl Beviewa published by: the Leonard S:ett Company. ' :. . : - :.: ' •. • ~. . • Ore T Foe .as FOKS:A new series of papers is begun in the Fehrtiary 'number under the stile of 'Sound. the.B - drld Joe." dire is -a sailor who beta visited the. lands Which he describ&: and givtut 'correct .irtfonrie thin • on the geography, history, religion; dress, Manners and 'other peculiar - Id& Of the countries - and people :: Atoned. 'These articles . it . is . .belieVed,, . will .prove - the' .meet inform i ng. - einertaining, and . brilbant yet riven in.any periodical for young people. Thetirst devoted' to anecdotes and plc:m.opm China:ls contained in the, present number - of *Oarliortng Falb... , which also in-. .eludes an put-doer essay eeay •; On the timelysallect of Et erci - - - The tither airticles •Cort . tinne to combine 'use . ' with pleasure in '.a highly. commendable Manner.' ,The you:: g -hare never been so . wisely 'or fit, ;pleasantly catered for as they are. in this. their oten organ and rept&entailve. POE:shed by Ticknur and . Fields, 805... ... Xocat Affair Weekly Almanac. , . i .sri ` 5 " . ..• es 111046;:13 . cue Name.. . .• • • .. • . - . 9 Skrtraiy,..-. - ; 7 .19 "i's Ib SUNDir • 1 i I, 5:: ,!i'9 11 moND.s. 12 Tersnl.y.....:G 11 - : 13 Wimarsau.v: j . 5 .17 5. '4121 .14-Ttrucsbir..;.,t 51 5 5:..; - 15 FEIDAT ". let 54 5- . . 341 METEOE.OLOGICAL TABLE , . . • • • Tempi•iaturet at: Grtrpwood... during the week, endiity • • • Febrraml IS.T. • • • - FELIRTJAkY;. ' .. •troo . ;C,:i m • r. . ... : .33 33 - ' r 23 .. ' ... . • - 2'2 -; 32 1 . ... .. , • On•Senday night we had aricl.light- 7:&e Old Feliciscd' •Hall bail,ling, A.shlantli is .• • . . . 77,e . g Railroad - Company will erect a. new depot • : • . . .771e..7-incrA Zafores . M hanov a ball on •the: 'Tweviy,-eeennd. • • • • ..Afcire rain' nii . 3londsyy. itight,.accou)pani6l.by repeated Ifilsbes . - of I iglitiririg, , . ' ..* IT 'e call aft entiwi of pen , oin Wanting It,surmice the . car \ ii of T. A. Go(lfrey • I:2===l . . ~. .. . . ~ . . IMP.Ors. J ...11. P'rett ,t. (.I)...Contralil . :.willlavp their breaker rebuilt Ai tiinei.oship. at the. open;. . - -'.7 cr:Tilurroir.—Sixih, Sunday 'of the year and firth after Epiphany...Da:3;a length: 1( 1 boors ana al minutes...' .. - -*; —. • - .. '-. :.: . '-. . . . Cosi - do:reit one 'dollar bank notes . are in eirenlatinn,- Some rd nut storekeepers . hare had them. offered 'to them: • • . •• • •• • On U 1630111 nit:a Lid named Evan Pavie WEIR bully injured by itYfall of coal in Mr:. roeliCe • • ... • ~ • mine, near illatianoy. - gity, • . : • • . . • • . On Saturday last' two miners fell doWn the slope at Beatty's colliery, near Ashland,' and were kill el We have not heard their names. .- • -77. e Rer. Mr, ffeill will preach in the 21 Pree 1)3 - lei - bin Church, 31Rrliet etrent, to-inn:row 15110111 fuz, anci Uvening, at (A:leek. • .Th . crgltirit feat Tamagrta. A few nighte . einee . they made an .'n.ffikneees,fal atrenpt - nit .the re id nr of . B. T. ileghee - and J. M. fla4sty.. .. . . . _. . ._ . . . .'The Illizhanoy lk use,' Ashland, has been .pnr elissed 'by Meiists. - Moodie and ,iiitiney, .ii he will :refit,. 'endless° it to Mr.• Non Nuirr, ,late of the Arnerican, - .this Bot efigh.' . - ..- .. •-•-. i . • - . .. . . ! • The protracted inev.ting t; ill. crrAinned ac -the 31.1:rittist, Epistinitar - Charehin - Mahe nay Cit y . -- About fifty persons hive .been.cdureeteti._ Night j.,.pLt.titen!..s kinrmund thtt. altar., . ' . ... . . . . . ' el tli.. Griied .Ariny f' the Rr public. eetablietwilltere;.-is•likt-ly to . bee , rne yery Initithieg., 2A hi ge. number honorably tits.; determina bull to become rneniLers. •''. • ..• •. • - ;. . • 11'uii:g1cc<rie An ir,que F tlfaa held at un•stitLly labt by. dt - -plitc.‘C'oniner Neigardt, ori-the body of _Martin ( elf; who irafi• killed in the mine atitbai place, .of lato'lliat'strock hitn ou.lhe head: YeFdict, . . . . . . . . .. . Oii Tuesday afterhooti last a f:,:t. rare took place ou the gi-ounds of •the Agricoltitral .Park, between the "Broornßny" :of, NE. - .v York, antr.a bok helotigink here. , Tile' New .Yorlier•wori' the .race easily ntitwithStitruling hif gave his corripeti tor tLeadvantag of seYeral yardest4rt. .. . .. . . . "Pie World 3.101u0l Imotrohre.Corrperny of New York hats minty eumnionilable Am . cial lea— tures.: 'Oae ie,•that the .non7partieieatitg premi -mne are lower thin those charged .hy any eompany in the world: Mr . : J. F. Frepoitif ortioliidwys 7. , is tile: generalagent for this State. 7he John. Wiekt wlio 'was robbel last 'iveek near. Mt. Pleasant . , this Conhty, is. (he son of the late Samuel Wiest of Jordan Townahip; .North nmberland County. He resides a few miles from Klingerstown. His bead' was era very badly by the robbers; who.robbed him after 41:kicking, him senseless. : '• . • • : . Burger andEd 3finstrils. gaVe an 'entertainment litre on '.Al.ondayfaud 'Tnuday, evenings Ae innbieal , triippe •it is: . enperior. - There are several tine N'O iccm.in.ilie:rdnapituy while the-cornet and piedlo t;u10 perfnnnancee are really. masterly. We have rarely beard.a.mor . saiiyfae. tory reuiical performance . in that line. • • • ..- . . . . By refrence; .to 'am .advertisement in. another, .colurnmit.will be seen that..Walkcr & Price whose store Win Union Hail, Matiantongo street, effer. their stock - of goods - at' greatly.. reduced prices. This firrn has obtained an enviable reputation for. the ex.cellent quality of the goods it oilers for'sale; and fur the disposition to give satisfaction alyntyB ==:=Ml Tiri in Ashland:— OD Tneaday night last at o'clock, denies were discovered - issuing from' the engine house of the Mahanny and 'Bread Moun tain Railroad Company, in Ashland.. All . 01)rts to.save the building were fruitiest, aratit was en titely destroyed, together :with: the, locomotive Marion, which' was in. the..l.milding: The %fire is suppcised to.have been the work of an incendiary, . . Discliarges • 1 st.. l —lti DeceMber last William: Wilhains late a private of Company P. Seventy first Regiment; New. York Volunteers, lost two discharges in Pottsville. Mr. WilliaThtLii a . yciting man who has been in the service since • the corn. meneeinent.of the Rebellion, and who lost in arm in battle. The discharges will be of no service to 'anybody but him. If the finder will- be: iod••en: ough to leave them at thiS office, will assist • the soldier in obtaining his bounty :.and' do for him a great favor. . ..• • - Rea. lir. Jones of Cincinnati is now teaching Pittintin's system - of. Phonography—a course of ten lessons—in the .Welsh Methmlist Church, cor neiof Third andMinersville streets', thii3Bormigh; day and evening. The hoar of .inetructicei corn-. mences in the evening at :7:o.'clock." It ie a beau ' Useful art,-and Mr. Jones is a gentle-. man who from long experience is Neu espable of teaching it. Pittman's system •is considered the best:evcr framed. : Mr. Jones will not take any. Pupils after Tuesday neit, in.order that the pro, .gress of these :who commence,. early may not 16 interfered With.. • . -.•• ;.• . • .. .Prolesi:or F. I - fling, the accomplislietbdoliniet, will- give. a .vocal and inetrunental concert in. Union - Hall ; thih Borough, =on Monday evening, • 25t1rinstant.. Be will be assisted by:Prof,-11:' Becker, Mr. 'T. Spiegel, Mr. fiallenbach, Dell, Messrs.. A..and J. Galland,"and by a- num bet of his 'pupils from 'tivelve to tfteen years of age, who will.perform on the violin, ,great organ,' and piano. • On the occasion they will play acon certed .niece said to be of great beauty and.neVer played here before. 'The Professor is.a fine artist and worthy gentleman, 'and we trust that his will have a large andienee.on the .occasion. " Thel'e is ancirdinance of this Borough requir ing that pavements aitali be cleared . Within a' cer tain 'time after a fall - of * MOW: By the non-ob servance of, it the'pavement from. Mise •Bmand's store down to Mr. Atkins's' reeidence has been in a, shocking condition during the past week,render ing it very disagreeable for ladies who walk be tween Morrie' Addition and Pottsville. • Itis tobe .hoped that during the 'remainder of: the winter • the officer whose duty it is to see the . ordinance .pforiied will insist that this thoroughfare. be kept. in' good 'condition.. The condition of the . pavement opposite the Clay Mcinnthent is' a mat ter of complaint witli.all.the residents of .Morris' • . • • -".A •im or.lhe eite.,•:".-Lllnder •• - the abate headitifr. the Lebenefi'Contlei Of .Thuteday laet . eoritaing the follevring t - • • • There b . been a live..y time among some 'Of . the:. :creditors. of theOinden Coal. cOmpsny, in Schuylkill' county', the ptpt setterat . dam ,Eight melee belonging to the. etiotoany were broeght Into Lebanon 'comfit', - and the contest was as to who Should get first Hen on . _The creditors In Sehrtylkill county, learning of their whereabouts, had it rare to Lebanon to gettheir ,teetntnin wrifee first in hands: of the Sheriff. Some took the cars, and some drove actrotetthe mon rain'. One tiarty drove from Pottavillelo Lebanon In font - bonny and waethe winner. in.theconteet . :The melee - were teald atliebn . a htpsietown,Orillonday, by the Merit:Mg twelve hundred. ,dollars. ,• • ••• • . . . , . Thursday night last aboitt 8. o'clockiehortly after the Philadelphia train flame' in, the cries of an infant. were heard in Railroad street near the 'residents) of. Mr. lyaebirtgfron, ' Growl. The child via foetid' on - the - .pavement, apparently suffering intensely from hunger. arid' cold: -It wee taken, into Mr. Etrotqa . .house; and through the exertions of. We'. Gress it finally re= sired; and yesterday was unite: - comfortable; It la's male infant apparently abent fire weeks old. and quite thin from - neglect we -should - suppose,: as. it appearullealtby.. It -is . tho ht that the .wornaprwhittleft.itin - Railk)adStreek• came up in `the evening train; getting on at' Beading:- The .conductor states that she lad a bundle fir bo . • ends and hid her; face as tenches peetnillednring the .nseeip. • Mly respectable_ pereoti can Ikaye the child tomiort .to appthatiog to lirifinso,' • . . Oa :itrday . night Jail - the rain fel4 . aceertipa- - rded:hy. lightemg: :.Theffiehee Deere high sholve the, clonde that dropped theiritibletre.re.. - The en- . tire. evening .and night were rainy, '• and , Elatiday .14L31,Tmoet equally-AMMO.' • It was :remarkable,. bowe*er. that . while a Fetirrouy rsin.wis thelightning •Of Angnst • - should - hive . played 'overhead; Tharing . :-Saturday and Siftday Twit. (pant:tilesof llow and ice were carrie d a, . • Tuescriy nerk 1-Ith; will be Si: Valentine's Day: Valentine,: after whomthe day .was'oatned. was a :pieebyter of the ehnrch;whb eoffered martyrdom tinder. Claudius at Rotnc; A'.'D., 271. It la said that on Watley therbircle choOse.theirmatea,, whence:, :probably, came the *ctuatom of l'oung People chceein,_ ,, ...ralentinee, or parthrolai triOnde •on the feast Of Valentine: • Up: toWithin recent . period: it Was custethary forpereonatf both eexes to eend each other an thie'dav tokens of arectiou,. or humor, brit the practim heft beconie almoet al .•. . • . SU:perky -Limestone... - -Siniultaneously with the. discovery-4)f -black band' Iron ore in. this County, there has been- found adepoait of .rery atone at Schuylkill "flacm*". , .. Some deposits of litneatone hare beeri .dis.corered.irCthe Coal " re gion, but nothing so-suited. for using with the black "band' in smelting, as that which ezista M the r.ed elm% measures at Schuylkill Eleven: It is the, hest ftni for: using with - deblack band; yet found in this County. • ' The, following is . ari - analysia of the' Schuylkill Haven limestone,. made :by Booth k. Garrett,', analytical' chemisti; It is from the top rock .or Carbonate of Lithe, ... ... 74.41 . . •. 18.15 'Oxide cif Iron; • 5 . 20 - ' MOS is much richer. in carbonate, of lime than that found at Peat Ke .M nnedy: ottietnery bounty, .Pa.. of which the follouieg iS an analysis made 137 mea Rig gine, analytical chemist; for- John }Kennedy ,Carboriate of Linie,.. - 1 "." "."- • magricera,:.. Sand, clay, etc., Abite-M;cse rc:i.itilar monthly meeting.ofthe Directors of . the Poor, of ticlinyl-. COUTIty, , XB.S held at the Altus Hons , .,,Feb 4, .1867. Pre,ient,. R. C. Wilson.; Isaac 9rcrig, • The folloTinO, is the census.of ..the .13cose . :fOr . the month ending Jan: 81, 1867 so.. of Inmates in the House Dec.' 31;..18n6.: . :473 • . Increase last month.. ... '.. „ .. o 'No.. f Inmates in the Muse Jan.'.31,,1866 , : .425 to . same.time this year • •198 . . • IncreaSe this year • . I Of the above, 57 are insane and ; 115 tin der Medical treatnient ; .7p children. 1 • Addattfed Zuring the month s §3 ; Discharged and absconded, 33 ;hound ord., o ; born, .2 ; died, 2 . • Lodging and meals were furnished to 215 per . . , •. - • . •• Out.i.loor relief was granted- to GC& persons, amonn.t.ing to $2,500 45... ' • ;Bills - were read; and orders Were dream; sin want.; Ing . to • •'.• 43 . . . .The Tremont .. Union publishes le . stimbini , elicit ed at an inquest held en the .2-1-th. tilt:, by deputc- CorQror llechteyon. the Isidies :of Thomas and '..Tattes FergnSon...fonnd dead - in the, gangway of . "Black Heath new. Slope,. Donaldson.: The . . snry• rendefed the following•verdiet':. • On•the.fioth day o t. January,' lo.the'yeariStl, - at. Donaldion, in the county - of Schuylkill, to wit ; ; ascer tab:, place Donaldson - Nets Slops. Ttomss Ter- • guano and al-o•James Fergation'were found dead. and that each of 'theme:me to his death by suffocation train, the free ts. foul ~air. acenniulated in the gangway, • from .a fire that was ignited near.a fire grate kept at the bottem ofhe sidpe: . •• "' • •• •• . • And we coins to the et - ineins'on that it would:be Muck safer if strives tristeal of grttes were used in the mines for heating purposes ,ohereverit is practicable: • The funeral was the largest. ever.seen in Tremont. ,It,took place •on Sunday , - the l'ith :ult. • The rnton • The large circle of relatives and friends, the different . societies, and the military, tormed: the funeral cortege, and, moved up the main street to the 1d: H. Graveyard, witnesse.d by ,huridrede of silent ageetatori. After the, -neonatal burial service was : over, the relatives and - 60- cieties were admitted to- theehurch. 'and a most beau.: 'tiful. and imr.ressive sermon was delivered bythe Rev:. J. B..J..lfeConnel, Which was repeated ialhe evening: ' for the'benefit of those who were`. unable .to gain ad= .mittanceio the morning. • : l' , Tew . M. -4 1 20 eve's First fr 844 e-'e'g . Full M. IS - 2 45.uvp.g; Luirt. : ..Q.2G G. zno: • • Another Pri;e . Fight to' Ta.ke 'Ptace•lf thereis . an truth t in the: follatring article from the - New York Clipper, anothSrprize fight ;i2 'to disgrace' the. eastern portion of, our. State,' One 'of the princthals.itis said; belongs to this County. The fight is arranged 'for ' the .18th of . March, nett . month. The final deposit"of cash will be made On the Idtti, at Lawrence's Hotel, Harrisburg, at • which time. other matters riecessarYito the. pro posed fight *ill be arranged. The .Clipper's arti— cle is as •• •, . •, • • : Alvn'Tom Paratasoft.;-.-There . lads, who' made their Match;•all hut the rigniimof Articles, the evening after the Collyer .and 11 , Gladtfight at Harrisburg, met a/Betiding. Pa;, on January 2,1 st."orid put their autographs to a milling d• - tcument of which the following is fi synopils: Kelly, of Philadelphia. and Parkinson. of f.chnylkill County,. agree' to fight according to the Rules for $5OO a slde,•on .Turvlay,March.l.s, at, 115 pounds, to weigh the day be. fore flghting..(ltterchl.3), between . BA. and e. and be in the ring between 6 and 10 A:The battle to: take. place .in Pennsylvania, ;half way hetween. Paw rile and' Philadelphia, and the men for their'tep• -reset:datives are:to tom for choice, at ,the last depOilt; .which be put Up. at Joe.. Lawreace•s-Sportsmena' Motel, 'fhixd . street, Slue a side:have been =cut -tO•this (Ake; aS the drat and second Instal ments of-the $1;000, and the remalni fig deposits have tohe put up as follower on February 5 another $lOO a • aide . ia due; on Tuesday,•.Februaryl9. another 'sloo from eath r. and on Tuesday. March:l:l, the final $lOO a side/ The witnesses to theabove were James G. Wei - dui and Wm—Dzsper.' The $2OO received; but the men will'have•to-salecta deal stakeholder nearer home; as we • do trot-care. to : hold It.' and :when that is done we wily remit to' that party the =Mint...intrusted in • our • . . .. . . . . . • ri,),lperaiice.k meeting for. t he .organization. of a .ilvrnile Temperance Society:will be held in the. lt4ptiet • Church, to-morrow - afternoon at . p o'clock. • All - boye.and giils who want to - become activ,i workers in the good caner, ;are invited, to Atte . -Ild .and enrol their names: •.;. -: '• .. , • .-. . ' Hon_' - F,: 'Careivell 'of Canada .tret,' will' lee-. turo on'temp'eranett in Union Zan, thie , ltorOugh;; "op . Monday evening next . .; . ..We ,have-. hid the pleaeure 'of 'listening to' this . elot4ttont and ettene§t eprilier; and..adviee those who .wish" to; hear an i addri-es,.equitl.in patties and humor lothoee de livPrctl by• the . celebrated: Clough, to vieit ,the nallen Monday. evening.,., Admittance, free.; .'.. .. • . • • • ' • nitairror CrrV;•Feb.-Ctii,,laCT. 'EPITO:I9 Mixtus' Jorari&t.: . —. According to • previous announcement, tbell..of-T.. of. Loyal Div-. No. - 11, of Miihanf•Y City, held a meeting in the .German Reform .Church. th is evening. to hear an . address, oti-Temper ante; by the Aus.B. Car , well of-Cinada: • . • ' The me-tihe was called to - order by W. P„,• I. S. An-, ber,.movine President J.• Phillii-:1y Vice. Pre&kletit J. I ,, .tker as Seeretary, and J: -W. Barber as Assiatar.t.Seciehary. - . • . The church wiiscrowded ,by en intelligent and. spectable..audience. whit sat, it• were, .spell• bound,.. they Ipitened to .the".unthtirs;ts _of .• eloguente; . which came . ciorri the lips of tented lecturer.— Neyer Wore have thecitizensi s of our youthful Borough teen electrified by oratory, like his. - it was Surprising.. to see how talent Sand hold, as it were, by a chain of in Tie, au audience in such profound at, .tention now they -wer, melted to tears,. as he ap pealed to theft: better feelings, and :then before. you . were they were convufsed etch 4augh*.i r, his well told anecdotes which were al ways to the point. Well hoe he-earned his repigation,• and'-.it Will be lorg et rhis•hearera forget his visit, to Maltani:y City. At the close of the meettig..thirty-two,riames had been rigned to the pledgeof Temperance.. The.friends. of Temperance feel invigorated and more Aeterrained, that "the good cause shall goon,"' :in spite of all. oppo shim' : :Ind.:dip all, wehad aglorious time, •• . . The Interest of theproceeJinge was much enhanced by the excellent singing of the choir, who gave a film - her Of Temperance songs. • ' • • • Je . We sliotild_bobappy to bear, at aity- time, from our: Old friend parker.—Ens. Mist . oB' . .:Jouesiet • • The.followlng officeis 0.1. Anthracite Lodge NO: 214 I. U: of 0: T., were Instilled by D. G. W, C. T., J. M. Prissmore, on Thursday 'event:rig tth, Mat: W. C. T., J.J. Cake; W.-V. Ti,Mts. Ankle Parker; W. S., Cbas.:3illingtaan ;W. Mary -Werner.; W. A. S., Ellie Vernon;W; Mrs. E. C. Haritiel ; W. C.; S., Amanda' Ilawler:' 'W. L, .S., Geo. Sehtiener ; M.. - . Wm. Ilaydock't W.. D. M, Sallie Parker ; W: J. G., Ellie P. Lewis :. W. 0: G., J. '7IIP Patriotic Ordep.qf fukior Son.i.of ca.—Since the termination of the .war ' this Order has made :rapid:prrgrese in .the County: The serni-annnal oflcial visite . or , the County President. ere concluded , ..milhe 23d ult., and his report to. the State -Camp represented the Order' in a flattering cendieion. . The folloWing embraces, a {Lit of the various : Camps in thin. County, with theirlocality, and a full list of officers elected to 'serve for the term ending June 30, 1867. • County President; CatilLEfl N. Baunli—Head ,, quartere,Minereville. • . . , '--CAare No. 1.4 i. Porrivirzi.--Pres., Edward J.f MOT • V. P-:,.Edward St. Clair; M..of F. and- C , 'lf Hill; it. 8„ `Chas: Glenn ; A:- R. S., W.'•Schitm;. F: • S., -Wm. II; Gore ;. TreflB., ,Hllntiinger C • 'Georg!) Rahn ; Charles Lindernuth Win. A. Maize. •CA.IIP No, 46, klmartsvii.t.E. - -P: K: Levan; E., C. R. Fear M. of EVand C.--; James Weiser; 8:, Charles Bensernan ;A. R. 8., Leslie Jenkins; F. S , H. • J.- Kohler ; Treas., Charles Hanes; C.,Wm.'Actudiach ; J.G.,George Wertle; . o. (3., E,, Hoffman: • • . Caare No. 47, nciturtartillavEs.L_piaa_ Wm. E. Wilson; V. P.; 'Peter D. Heline ;Id, of and C., 'Jere. G. Bast; Ri S., ()scar O. Byerly ; R. S., Robt. •J. Baylor ; 8.; Allison Reed ; Treas„ 'C.Leader ; C., George Kline;_3. o.'; G. NV...Barr ; 0. G., William Y. Weber. '- CAMP No. 42, PlNF.Critat.—P: Zimmer- M ar i -• P.,. Henry Barr ; of F.- and C. Henry:Hatter ;',•Ft. 8., E: Steels ;A. R. B.'; Frank Baylor; F. B„ . J. 3, Jones ; Treas.. 'WM. Harvey.; C;, Joseph Huber ; G . ., G . - W. Baylor ;.O. G., • Gan:P . l , lo. 57; TA.MAQL - A . .—t. - C.; F. Garret;' V. P. , H. H. Tilley; M.• of F. and C,, J. R P. ;R. 8..11: Bright; A. R Chas. Key ser; F. S. •H: N. Shindel; •D. 8.. Reynolds; G., C. .W.'LeYbean, Jr. ; J. 04.,.W, Lebo ; 'O. G., 'Gore Mittallor :Cur.'-Pres.; Focht .• .V. - P.; J. L.' Shipman , M. of F. and C., J. S..D.e Silva, ;" R. 8., 'Wm. B. Yost ; . Sylvester Schuler - ;' F. •8.,..W. S. Yost;-Treas., George Decker.; C.; W. W. , ; J, G.., Chas. 'S. Bonner 11., Thomas 3. Foster.. ' . - Goa , No.''73, Cayssosa .L-Pres , David 'H. Stitzer ;V. A . :- 8.. Wagner ;:M. of F. and 0., T. R. Kintner; B. Ed. ,E.recker ;.A. R. S, Knebler ;. F. 8: , .G. Witaian Treas. Jno. 'C: Eveland f C., G. Messer. ; J. G, „attune ; O. G., A. J. Wagner.- . ..7:F : :...13 . v,:_w•1E: - ......'.,p.: - ::.: - 4 - .s . :p 7, MEE . . . . . • proceedings of the Borough. Council.nA stated meeting of Conne ll was held on-Tuesday evening last. • ,Present; Messrs: Leonard, Heffner; Dobtion, Shearer, Reed, Poi, t3hertle and' Cochran, Presi- The Minutes' of list stated and special' Meet ings Were-read and ' • . . • The Committee .on room, - stationary and fire apparstua, reptirted: the following resolutions which were read:and. adopted, to wit _ • • R etr eiee4 That the_ hose,. engines • and fire . apparatus' owned by:Abe-Borough,. and in pos sessionof the several fire companies in. this Bor inigh, shill be need and retained by tbc fire coinpiny during the pleasure of the Town .Connell ; . and TOM . Council Wheneier they 'deem pro per, will take the same from-anyone or all 'of the. said companies. • •• • • • • • Rt so hjedi That it shall be the.duty of the Com-. mitts on room, stationary. and fire apparatus, 41 have . made an inventory of the property 'now in possession Of. each fire.cOmpany,• (belonging to' t h e Bornugh"Counca,) - and. take from the affluent, of each ' company a receipt for the eameoickno*l2. . e d g i n gthat the . Company hold posseision of the Same property under. the terms of this resolution. Reseiro,• i'hat when•anyproperty'of the 80r. , : (nigh hereafter ahallbe delivered to any fire • pe tt y,. an. inventory and receipt shrill - be.-made and taken as provided in the. foregoing resolu- The Comniittee • on Lamp: and Police - .mtported • bill of G.E. Stiehter Sou, correct, after dednet • ' Communication of. £ . l .,eptimus Thotitaa!, -with re lerencito the removing of fence at his property was ...read and- referred to :'the : Corercittee • m y Statemetit.of 'the Borough -Treasurer was read' . . Au' act to vacate part of :Railroad Street, Vie read and referred , to the Committee on streeti.for the mimeoof,t;onsulting - the solider with power . -0, motion of Mr; *Seed,'. it was- resolved that- Seitsinger be _permitted.. to 'erect a bnildb)t. over the creek in Fishbich,'at Ms -intended : wire by -leaving .:space of 12 feet, wide tortilla Creek; - this being hereby Made • the establiabed width of Said creek, and the space beta under said.buildingi be made sufilciently high under the* .direCtiem of the Street Committee. .• • •• • • 011=1:notion of Mr. 'Heffner the creek - Irak , structed to notify John S. Idcirrit,..ta remove the frame -, building it corner ..of Centre. and East' "- - merhet„ • streetei the mama being out beyond the . • On - motion ei -Mr: Reed, the mibjeot of - market -men,:•.:nietcbcds...aud. -dealers in .th , e ; BOqn3Etti • Ovintidlort watbin and Woman% ifererninfteit • Mthe Ocannaten.lstUddildC .;- • , . . . On motion of Stir. Biretta, the C,omtnittee: on room., stationary and fire apparatus, were author-. teed to sell tench hose as are not considered in the. condition . rconiredlor 1:IAB by the are and hoee eon:mantes; bythe best rate' • - The following bills ware ordered te.begaid o.Stiettter.4 11¢;1D_B. Barr 11.. - Saver • • • • . 9,16 Night:Pare - ' • . . 3.13 35 Streethands.., . . . . . '46 76 Prev:ixitLi issue• _ Total Adjourned. 4:SeAl‘Ml i ts . l 4 4f t 4 :4s i --{z4 SECON'Ii SES-210N, • . . • W.asumoreer, Feb. 4.—Ses.err..::-The Senate passed the resolution - calling for a - copy of • the . letter on which Secretary Seward- Tentacled his iri inquiries to. Mr. - Motley: , A. repolution request.: dug the . Secretary. State - to report what steps -have been taken to obtain from the - repriblic of Columbia t he, right for theUitited States to make necessary surveys for interoceenic ship canal through the territory of that republic; was aleb assed. ' The IndientrY Committee reported' bill to prohibit the payment 'of any c:aim of per sons not known to have been .opposed-to the re- bellion, accruing prior to the 13th of April 11861, and, farther providing that rio' •Pardon. shall au thorize such- payment itritillthis resolution shall 'be modified.' The Bankrupt :bill was considered, and two amendments were defeated. The emend •menta of - the. House to the bill to. regulate the tenure of office W.ere net acted upon finally, owing • to the:Antneancernentof the death of PlailipJohn. 50n,..-a member of the- Renee. • Adjourned... Housr. House took - - up the. Senate bill 'to- regulate the tenure of certain offices. The exception of-Cabinet officers, in the finst eec thin of the bill.: was stricken ant.. The bill was Dien Pissed, The - - Senate. amendment to the Tariff bill were referred to the Cointhittee on Want aridolsans. • Pristo bills..were then , considered, and about, a dozen were passed. . The Committee -on Printing reported a bill . r: providing for the elec tion of Congressional printers. 'The•death. of `Hon. Philip Johnson •was announced, • and- the until resolut ions were. adopted.: Adjourned. • Feb. 5.—S. Etv:ere.--,Mr- Williams introduced a bill to provide for the more efficient government of the inaurreetionary. States, which was referred to the Reconstruction - Committee.- -It whir - ides. that each of the eo-called confederate States shall 'constitute amilitary, distriet, to be commanded by an officer of the:regular army.not 'bele* - the 'rank of brigadier general, who shall protect all peaceable; law,abiffing persons in their rights, to elipprna insurrection, disorder and violence,. and, .purush;,or canoe to be rniished, all disturbers of the peace and criminals. ••Mr. Sumnerintroduced a bill . providing that all persons arrested upon means process or execution istining from any United States Court shall be entitled to a discharge: to thesame manner ea if heWeie arrested on like • process' under State courts of the same district. The ',Judiciary ...Committee reported, with an amendment, the bill:for the allotment of astices of, the Supreme Court among the eircnits, and for - the appointment of marshals for.the Supreme Conrt. The resolutiong of the IVieconeen. Lea,. -islature instructing Mr. - -Doolittle to resign his were presented: . Adjourned.. •:• , • HorsE.—Mr; -.Kelley ititrodnceda bill to pro ' hibit the Secretary of the Treasury from selling gold - . Mr:Lynch, bills to provide for the re sumption.of specie payment, and against undue ' expansion 'and contraction .of currency. Mr. Trimble; a bill to' repeal the tax on State bank -circulation. Ifir.• Maynard, for the relief. of loyal citizens of the. United States in the late in ' surrectiOnary.Sfates. Mr: Defree. - ,, a bill to re. es: tablish civil governinents.in the States lately in rebellion. Mr. Ashley, a bill to guarantee a re ' Pnblic in - form of government to the States' recent.' ly in rebellioivexcepting Termettsee. A resolution' declating Abet the public interests demand that there shall not, during the current year; be •any. reduction of the • amount, of outstanding United' States notes. commonly called "greenbacks," was adopted. A. resolution Of thanks •to Secretary Staeton„QUartermaster General Meigs and Anis- - :taut Quartermaster J. M. Moore,' for collecting and burying : the remaine of the soldiers whO fell during the late war, was . paascd unanimously, • • A resolution instructing the Naval Committee to in quire into' the propriety of the immediate removal of the -Naval -Academy from 'Annapolis to - some Übint • within a loyal .State: was offered by - Mr: Schenck and was - adopted. Thebill for the elec . tion of a • Congressional printer was passed.' Ad- Feb. 5: —BENATEa—PetitioneiNiere pr.esental for an increasedtariff, and, for the establishment of 'equal civil and political-rights in North Carolina.' The Secretary. of War was requested to Itarnioh -copies of any orders, issued by General Sherman . in regard to the protection of travellers across the plains. . The Military'Coreniittee were instructed to inquire *hat legislation ieneeessary for the re lief' of discharged soldiers who have lost - their. papers. The bill providing that the 'acts of Con, gress foe the payment of, war, claims shall not be conatrued - to ,provide for the p,ayMent of such 'claims in the rebel States was passed, with an -amendment, excepting Tennessee, Louisiana; and - West Virginia. .The-bill to credit Volunteer offi cers of the naVy, transferred to the regular estab lishment, with the sea service -performed under the their volunteer rank, was reported from, the committee. The inValid-pension bill was reported. The Secretary of the Treas.nry was directed to re port the amount of money received from the 'sales . .. of cotton or other ;property turned Over to the Treasury' Department, and what disposition has been "'node of the same. The bankrupt bill Yrep takett up: When the final .vote was taken, 'the yeas were 20 and the nays 22 ; so the bill was lost. A motion was entered to reconsider; and the Sen ate adjourtel. • • • .• .. : • . • • 'Ho can.—A report was made in regard to the in vest igation„ by the Committee on. Didion Affairs, of the lettings of contracts-for Indian goods. The • - Cominittee of Ways and Means were instructed to eport the tariff bill as emended by the Senate; so as to exhibit the . rates.of the tariff of 1861 -with those proposed by the amended House bill. Gen eral Phil.. Sheridan Appeared nn the floor of the' House; and - was introduced ti the members. The' joint reAohition giving Soinuel - Downing; a'soldier Of the' evolution, a pensiou of live hundred dol. larawas passed. . The'eorrespondenee of State Department with Brizil, iti reference totitedeath of President Lineule, , ,was nree.ented: A bill pro: *iding for the issue of- certificates - of eerviee ty• o ffi_ cera and enitlterH of volunteers woo passed.. A bill . authorizing the payment of prize money to officers' and men. - of the bl gu al Corps of the .army who, served on. the fleet of. Admiral . Farrag,nt at the action on Mobile bay was passid:. • Mr. Hooper;' •of Massachusetts, made a speech on the financial situation, winch the 'Judiciary appropria tion ball was'iliscuesed in Committee of the Whole. Adjourned:- - • •.. ' Feb.- 6.—Srsav, —A communication from the President transmitting the letter ofMr. McCracken whiclicaused,the Motley'curreepondence, - iva al a pre sted, ordered to be printed, and refe -red to.the Committee on Foreign ltelatiOns.. A petitiOn for the establishment of a - nival depot at Washington, and another ler a charter of a national railroad. between.. -Washington and Cincinnati; were, pre-. rented and-referred: - The - bill 'providing fcir the. - tempinaryincreasea pay of army - officers was re ported from the-Military Committee and- ofdered to be printed.. The night eession of the -14th in -slant-was, on motibn, set apart for the Cetaiderti don of hills from the Committee on Pensions. A bill was introduced and referred to the Committee on the; Judiciary fixing the of the Judges 'of the Supemo Court in the Territories at $2,500 . from April 1, 1867.. The bill providing for the ap-, pointment of additional commiesionere to the' Paris 'F,xposition, providing . regulations fur the' board of comiilei mers; and -making additional, appropriations for the expenaes,. was reported with an amendment . from the Committee on For •eign Relations: A bill wesintroducedami referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, fixingthe time for choosifigolectore of President and VicePretti , dent•of . the Mated States. The bill- to regulate :• ,• the tenure of office was Sailed up. • Mr. Dixon; of Connecticut, offered an intendment to Mr.' Wale's 'pending-constitutional amendment. • The Senate, shortly after three o'clock adjourned. : • • . •..-Housia.—The resolution adopted in the' Penn- • sylvania House of Representatives, in favor of full. and complete protection by the Government, and -of - equal political rights to all.loyal persons, was presented, and referred te_the Committee on 'Re=. construction. The Indian appropriation bill came up, and was, after; debate, re committed to the - .Committee on Appropriations, with certain re, strictions. sena from: the President' was -.presented, tranemitting a. report from the Seere-. tory of - State as to the States now represented in. Congress which have ratified the constitutional _amendment. ,Several other documents, 'of minor. -importance were* also presented and disposed of for the present..' the Honie bill to amend the act .of July '2B, 1866; fixing the military peace estab liohment of the United States, , was reported from. the Committee on Military Affairs; and ordered to , 1141blie on, the table:. .From the - same committee as 10 re committee.. was aril passed House pill declaring. and filing the rights of volunteers as apart of the army. -The following were reported from the same committee; And also passed. The House bfil to extend to general officers and soldiers on the . re tired list the benefit of • an additional ration' for. eyery five lean' service ;. their Hone bill to amend -the act establishing the' national asylum for, dies bled 'volunteers ; a bill to amend the act of March 3,1864, providing for' payment for hcirees•lost In tim service ;- a bill-amendatory of the bounty act' of-July 28,1866 ; a bill authorizing . the purchase form the San Franciscan SocietY oLthe groruid ad joining the arsenal' atTittsburg, Pa., and others' of less importance. A bill for the payment of bounties to - the soldiers ot the 186th Regiment, P. V., was reported from the same committee .and - laid on the table. • A bill waeintroduced allowing tianoportatiori to Suidiers who were discharged •forthe purpose of accepting civil service under' -the,Government ; referred to the Committee - on . Military Affairs. Notice was given by Mr.. Blaine, - Of. Maine, that he Would at the earliest opportunity - eau up the House bill to pay the loyal States-for troops - furnished to the army during the War; The House Proceeded to the' consideration of the bill to 'reghtate• the civil. service. of the United. States. - A.bill was. reported by Mr. Stevens,from. the.joint 'Committee on Reconstruetion, to, pro=' vide for the efficient government of the insurrec tionery Stated, • and ordered to be, printed. • -The Meuse shortly afterwards adjorwried...- Free go Everybody. ..A .large . pp. Circtdar,, giving Information of • the, greatest importance to ttie young of bothaexes: , It teaches bow the honiely may heonnebeentifni, the 'despised respected, - and the' forsaken 10ped..;.• Ne'young lady °l...get:Erman should fail to send their Addressi and xecetve a copy, poet paid,' by return mill. AdtlietniP. 0. Drawer, 21,.. • Tre . 9,./?. Y. • . Feb. B, '6T 0.6 m . AV•aisg.l.4dy rettuning to her (Mani home; after linoleum of a few months in the_city, was hardly recognized by her friends. , Irr place of a Coarse,. flushed face, she hada aft, ruby completion of almost marble smoothness; and instead of twantY•three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon 'irMiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them tht6. she need the CIIid.WIANI3Wri, considered Stan j o isiosble acquisition to any ladrs toilet. l3Yite any lady or, gentlentan can improve their:personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its nation, as attire hmeelf is . .simple, Yet nnarpassed iq ire ellicacy in &airingimpurities from, able .healing, Cleansing and beatifying the skin and complexion,— By its ditt.etaction on the cuticle it drawer [halt all Joy impurities,: kindly healing the-inam and leaving the surface as nature intended it should be, clear,. soft; math Pike $ l , Beal* Maft or litc- Pren Ont receipt of an order, by. '• -••• • • : • . -• .• •' • W. L. clatiti; CQ.,'Chemistv • N o . 3 west Feyefte et., Syritease, . Laditis of Delicate . , Coustilution • . . _ And uncertain health are strenuously tulvisedla throw aside the nauseonianduselme feel:waddle with which . they are accanoixted to drag thenselv . es, fuel test the •hygelam body-andMbid•ettimgthentng dit t o* o f ifo s . - TETTICR S'CniIPUTICD. STOMMIIi DlT=llB.—. In all the coniplalnts and disabilities iris* Awri, 1 4. f y o ue. 4 they will find 'this sheeting lefreshing and brolgorsting PTell4P3'2 of - airluilV4 2ll 4 4 11 =7. Ifs regular properties are weetlerful; miles a remedy . . 'llethe languor:nausea: train*: cOwnlisitsm *stet* "&a., which often 'accompany thedevel4ment of warn. anbood, it hes no Metal anions the meseyiptions of the faculty orldreitised medicines • -Poi" the - mew messing frail* wtdch.nsher fn and often follow the *end oy oiatemity; and:Wm for the psirmil and 4,4-• moue symptoms *bleb temetimesecumapenruchange o f ffr o ,” 800rryt1031.13.17.83 ara saininely. iec. _ ciatneeded. ,other reatinatire seems to nit so *en the:. constitutions end .the mganlzation of mf;, teAtbier sex. -- In all.miles of Peniule Detility, thne li a want ofbrbk • eitalMibmi the --yympam. ,picoatie important 'imknowaidre.4lll4l4liidog 01fipateril beak .• . • lesb 9•411, K Thy Ppstiny, F. thi gi eat O g Thbh trologist; diairroyant and :Psynbentetsielau„ who .tia's as.tonisbed the scientific classes Of the.Old.W4irld„ has nem located herself at n0&0n,N..i . ,. Madame Thorn= 40 4 Pmsemes ' Rich ..iviiir,derratrwainf second sight, • as to enable'her to invert 'knowledge of • the .grentest ,Importance to the, Single or married of .either While in ititite.of trance, the delineates the very , f e ar_ 1 ' thins of. th e person yon are to marry. and ttelialdof an instraMent of intense powei.'knowa as the Psyntio, motrope., - gtrrantetatci produce a lifelike picture of. the future heitauld or wife of the appliant. together With date marriage, position In life, leading traits of chsracter, &c. This is 'no lnnbrig: to thousands of tmtimonisis can assert, .She will send when •ilWrid a ierdfled Certificate, or written pzianintee, that the picture is What it purports to he, By mat:losing a small ,thek Of heir,: and .statitm place of berth. age, &spas:, tion and , coinpieVon, Ind enclosing fift - y . cenia and _stamped envelope -addr ess ed to yr:itself, you. will' re eche the Picture and desired . information by return mail. All comirioniq..tioni sarredly-eonfldential. . Ad, • dress in confidence; ISADthE TtI.O.IIITTON. P. O. Box 221, Hudson,. It. v.' ;6T 519 89 15,775 66 .1. ,-:. '; tiG,Z - :54 NToderftil;thit:.Titie . . . • .31..ADAVii RIIIIINGTOX. the 'World-renowned Ai-. iiolog*: and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant; while in clairvoyant state, deiineatei the very Ge- tures of the Person Yon are to marry, and try the aid •131 . . an instru ment of interne Prowen:lnkivrn as the Psyntiomotrops, guarantees to produce a Perfect and life like picture of the future lushend or wife of :the :applicant. With date of marriage, occupation, lending train of cliararter; .This is noimposition, as testimonial; without number 'can asiert. • .B.yStatirgi placOsof birth, age. disposition. coke of eyes and hair, and ingOning fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,:yori .wffl. celve:thi picture bj , return mail,- together with desired in* Oundince, ' MADAME. GERTRUDE REtKINGTON, P. Q.-1354. 297;.Wes; . Troy4i. Y. 'Feb. 9. '97 PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAM - KILLBIL , a .. . after throrough trial, by innumerable. Kiing,wities• 'Fes, ban proved itself tat MiLDICIAT- or vas - AUL Al-. though there have been' many • medicinal preparations brought before the public eince. the first Introduction of:Perry-Davis*. Vegetable• Pain - Killer; and larne amounts expended in their intrduction;, the Pain' Killer has continued to steadily ridevnto In. the mti- Ixtution at the world es the beat Family Medicine ever introduced.. •It lean internal and external remedy:-,. One positive proot of its efficacy is that the sales have constantly increasedand- upon'its own merits. The effect of the Pain ,Killer upon the patient, when taken internally in ca,4es of Gild, Cough,' Bowel Com plaints, Cholera, Dysintery, and other affections of the • -. - system. has.been truly wonderful, and has won for. it a name amonelnedinal preparations that can never be forgotten, • Its success in removing pain,. as anniter ' nal remedy:lh cases of litirns,-Brulset&, Sores, Sprains, Cuts;' Sting of Insects. - and . other -causea of suffering: lois secured tiir It -such a host Of testimony. as an al- Most infallible remedy, that It will be handed down to •.posterity as one of the greatest medical direovertes of the nineteenth cebtury. • : -Yuba), ,67-8,4 t Au •Effedtnal : ' Worm ;Medicine: .ttrowu 9 s..Virmifixge. comfit/4'. . Oa Worm Lezmoea. . Mich siclumss; undoubtedly,' .aith thildien and adelts, totrilMted . to Other . tenses, is occasioned by vOcitis. The “VC . n.,crimos.Coninny• am* effeetual_inlilesunying vrorms,' can do no pos.si ble (Wary ihe • most .delicate child. • I:lds:valuable . combination has been , successiblly used bynbysiciant, and fonnd to be safe And sum Meradicating *wolins, so . `Childrvn having Warnss require' immediate attention as neglect of the trouble often cause's: . - . Symptom:a of *Corm!, in. Children are oft-. en overlooked. ' *oinm in 'the stomach and bowels 'cause irritation, which can be removed only by the use of a sure'remedy. The combination' Of intiretlienti • used in inkling Browtra . 4 8 - ennifnge • Couniti". is arch as to give the best possible effect with safety. ' •• CIIRTLS& BROWN,-Proprietors, ISeri Toik. • •-Soid. by all dealers in medicin es , at 4o cts. • ./nly'49; ?Oa •. • • 3a.ly - • . . . 11:111.111. DYE 'HAIR DYE • . Batchelor's. Dye AS . the .'be.st to the World.. The only true and . :perfect ItYo—Eartaless--In , dents:aeons and Reliable—produces a splendid Black or Natural Brow-remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes and frequently reSterestlie . original color. ' Sold by all' Drrrnsts. The genuine is signed,-W. Batchelor, 81 BarcutySteeet; New York. . ' • . February 10, 1868. • .6-ly • The Vieat lremaie Remedy. DR. DIIPONCO'S GOLDEN • PE RIODICAL, PILLS, . IN - FALLIBLE C(I2.I2}7CiING I.IIEFGULLEMII?9 , ., REMOVING ' OBb*qc-nons 01 , rat MtniTui.y-TtleNs-,• • - AND • SVCCESSFUL A§' PRE} - ENTICE " ONE Ritr,:ls A DOSE. ~1. remales.pecisliarlysitmited,otthose Selves so, are:autionedagaMst using these Pills while in that condition less they invite nitscSrriago, - after which admonition, the Proprietor assumes no. res!inn. sibility, although their mildness would pieveg any 'mischief .to honith, otherwise the Pills are recommeded And . in Removlitg Obstructions' and Reaturin g Natiire' r'.'• to 'Rs Pioper• Channel. Quieting . the Nervea ' . and,brineing.back:the "Rory color•uf Health" • -..:.: to the cheek of the moat delicate. '. -' ' . - ... . Price St pei B o:. - • Six #Oicea 83. - . . . . 301. j. trii'ottsvillt . ;, Pa.; by HENRY SAYLOR, Sole Agent Centre St... -- ' . ' :. ' .1 . • . . ... : ludieli by fending $1 00 to Putteville PNa•tt Office can kave' the pills sent (cuttildentlally.) by Mail; tunny part . of the comitry; "free of postage," N00.4,-NG ' ' • An .31ctztiage SciiceS mizet be:acerrmlanled with '25 cents to'appett.r . in the JolißNs.t: • . •: . . . . , . . EERFERI-BARE—Oolheafternoutt of 'the 5111 (lay. of February, Is 6 , atthe home of the brideu - futher,. by, the ReV. E. S. henry , Mr.ltErneNEk , fre,.of 'Pine Grove. Tp.. to Mies SesA:v3l.kiate,..elPghter of Jecob .Barr, Efq.; of -Pint.Grove: ,• . ..: - .., ~ .. . • . .. . , . Simple announcrinehts of ' deaths;. fire: Those •ise companfed with notices; Qt., must be paid.. for at .the cote of 10 geribi per line.",.. :•• • • : . •.. • . • • • • . . ~ • AYERS =on the Mat of January, inrotter llle, Henry Ayres, a untive of Germany, but an old .teeideut of Pottreihe, aged, T-t years, 5 months and. Ttlnys:.• • . KIENTZ Vi.:-LJannaty .2 . 3 th," in *;bdappa.: - MAtiville; Catharine,, wife • of. Andrew liientzle, aged 33. , •yearn, 6 rrionttit and 3 days. . . : • . • ' KEPNER=On the 20th of JannarC, :at New Ring n.olll,- Senuylkill Countle Catharine,•witlmi of the late Sauntle,lK. Kela - ei•,:aged V, years and , ' months. . - . 'MAY.—Itr .11.4ahanoy City: on 'January 21st, aftei• . a John *ay, in 'the -if,th year of hie . - SIVTDERL -. Tamaqua. on - Thursday, 31stnit, - Caroline. wile.of Henry H. Snyder, and d:.ughter of Daniel liiilegas, aged 26-years and it months, . • . WERNERT-Very s'uildnly, of palsy at Cidgmbus,- Ohio: •on January. I.S6T, -Philip Wernert,liirmerlly a resident of 31Ine , rsrille, tlehuylkill • County, and sotrof the late Philip Wernert; of tirwigeburg; aged 49 years and month.. -.The 'deceased was -burth sermint in Capt. W. R. nower's Company-(the - .Min - Orsrille lerists).during she three innnthsf service of the, late . . • . At a stated meeting : ofPottorille Council. No. 45, 0, 11. A. 14:,'held February .nth. ISR, the following -are: amble and resolntions - were adopted : . • . . Wuturaa,.-It. has pleased' an ell. - -Wise Providence to remove from our by death, our belOved brother,: ex Gouriellior Adam Knoll': ..iND.iVilfal.E•l3; by hiadeath our Council has lest a. tae and. faithful member; and' our Order a viatriot•poi tae cseesed of the exalted virtues, industry and sobriety," which we as 'United, AmeriCanllechautes, So highly esteem; therefore, be it Rasocvsen, - : That while we, bow submissively to the will of •Divine Providence In this dispensation. We mourn and. sympathiie. with the bereaved 'family'in this hour of affliction and sorrow: . . 'RESOLVION .That we pray the peace of God may re in the hearts. otthe family, of .the deceased ; thatt . Lord will him and comfort the widow in her great be-. 'reavement f' that Uri will bless the children ; endow lhem•with 'wisdom; and prepare theth for a blessed rest hereafter. .• • • Rreobteri, That as. a musk of respict.the' charter of the Connell be ' draped inmourning for, She spice of • thirty days.% ' . • ' .• . RxsoLvin, That a copy of this pretunble and resoln-: tions be furnished to the widow- of ourdeparted.broth - er, and that they he published , in die Miners , Journal, DANT:: W..7411.L1M; • . Committee..,. . ' • • • • • •DAI4I. L. Keens; • • . • : • ' . • . • SAW.. W: MORTIMEIL, 3. • . • • '.The ftillowine' resolution was also adoUted That the tbaukii of ibe Council are hereby' tendered tti George W: Slater, Esq., for yratuitously gninting.tta the.usenf thelarge,room in.the Town Eat on the '2d and ad inst., to bold asibelal meetingii. for the . purpose - dm:taking arrangements relative to the burial of our deceveli - brodier, et-Councillor Adam Knoll: ••. . . Attest—Gro.'W: Goob, It: 5... ADQBN THE' GRAVES OF THE DEAD EAGLE -MARBLE WORKS . . . Piattanrille, Pe. - -• . Marble Granlfe; • Pictou . and Brown Stone Family Vaults made to- order:. The work warranted ta eye entire eatiefactioa. " • .. • Monuments, Plain- and Ornamental, Head :Stones; Tombs, Enclosures,. Tablets,, Bra, Lambs, Flower- Vases, Mantels, Bureau, ..Table and Wash-stand Tops,. Balm and Plana furitehed and the, work eiecnted in the bat etyle of-art, and of tbe very beet material. •• • .P. F R - VortiBROWN Micenivine), : - Eat Eorweglim St., between Coal and - Railroad Ste., near Pomp:l.e . ...Foundry, Pottsville. • R E - E S 13 , 14 A:11.11 EC. ...WORKS" : Eatiatiollabed 1853. •.. .• • • . Mn. Beeler would ikpet ; ttlidy annotmee Lathe pub llettaat she will conttnne the Harbla,Worka, at the old • stand. corner Callowtdll and Seconil. Illtreeta;:tnear Market, Pottavllle.. ' constantly bn hand ail kinds. ' - Also nanny . Yirdta Made . to; • order. : Work "of, description promptly mricated In the lest atyle, and warranted to give eatbafaction. - • and designs furnished at the abortennotlee, Ang„18,7116-13, •...MRS. LEWIS 114ESKII. mo the Honorable the Senate andll3l."e of Representatives of the. • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in Gneral Assembly met. _ . -- Your pe4tiohers respectfully represent that the perquisites of the.-Treasurer of Schuylkill County have during the past, few, years amounted to an enormous' figure; 'even reaching in some years almost to the amount received by'*the President of the United ',States., -During the past year the salary of the Treasurer ameurted,,as appears by the last 'Auditor's Statement, to over eight' thansand, dollars, 'which with other perquisites; it is knewn that he reneived, will swell it up to ten thousand dollar's and upviards - , while-the salary„of the - State Treainter is.only $l6OO. To pay % these. enormous perquisites of the Treasurer and other officers of County, we, who are.; heavily burdened with additional taxes growing out of the war,' have A& suffer.- In . . Berks County • the. Treasurer receives a- fixed salary of , • ,_ sl6oo,.and Lancaster,' about 42Q00. - .-We 'pray Yon to pass ,a,law planing the salar at y of our. Treasurer . , . fixed sum.- We further pray thit . you will;. protect ualrom unnecessary increase of the salaries of other,offieial§ of tW00t0,7. - , willeverratriko; FOR'FE)IAT RS MOST INVALUABLE REMEArFOII .1 The Leitcorilrn, 'or Wk item, PL&BRIED: Obituary 'aurcre-antiire . at oma. connerlyA ocexpled by J. Hoffman. it Is a *good eland, with d facOrable locationand Irmr rent.— Tor Particular& ripply lo • '•.. - 4.••BECK,' rkzent, Feb P, ' • On the Tremieer•. FOU. SALE.—d.Dwelling-Horse on .-Centre in Norwegian Adiiititn to .Pottsville. 0pp0,151 site the Odd Fellows' Cerneter - r:• -For prier', ap.- - PIY nn the, remises toFXIF7L.Nr.cOOIK.. • ,Feti(..9,.'nli . -,-* • 6 . -St• • .. . . „OIR ft.a1.113.-'—k-tbree.story Th4ek Dwelling 1• House awl Lot, in lifirrlees Addition:, PotrriA villa,- at present occupted, by: Charier, IL . Esti. Possession given on first of Atril next.— Avly to . . .._-.:,T.D95. DANNAN, Poftsviile: . . . II 311. P . FOB. • SA:LB.—The undersigmed 'has for sale- a single salon pomp. 15: tach'pintiOr. 7 h.:. stroke; made after,:Boatoa Coal . Co. pauern, all con nectiaus corapleie heavyv.tor deep,r4tr:ing t, sold for wait of use.; in ose for a stinrt time. , For trnua, en-. ilotte - of C, S. SA7.IFFMAN,.CoIambia. • • Feb. 9, `GT • . • '6.lm . . . . VOR , underaiguadUffers for rale one U 'double two-story dwelling, with room in tiont r a b.bandlwo hoiset4. - acjoicane.lots or Mr. Miler „, • and Mrs. Nagle. Itt Marbet street. .•For:partina 'ars; „ enqnire on the piemteee,' THOS_MAPLIRE. •• Fottriville; February ..' • • . .. 6 St• . VAR S.&ll.ll3:=Tbe Belmont Machinery.-One 50 L hone engine with four Boilers, -.D7C1131 tuad Pump gearing, all complete toadin goad. coadhlon. • Also one -20 horse Bresher Engine with two good • Alio one Breaker Rolls.Sereeroi, Belts, and all gear ing nece ssa ry for breakingand preparing sop. tons per day. all In good condition." ' Alsa, the Timber .Breaker. TreSllnga, :anti Opal! Prime, besold altogether or 'separate. Also, 20 tone T Mid 20 Drift Wagon!, for forty jactfroad. alias good air 13(4. ' • ._. Alta one Blaelismitt Shop and Tools, all complete_ Poe terms anti: to THUS: BEDDA.LI.,;•Pt. Carbon, ' .or to DAVID 3r ID ?Sew Feh 9. "O . • . • 0-4 t. -• . . . Vour-sAi.E.—A . .azifotiood Umbel' - containing 'iv. 889acres.--tanate In: Blythe.Townebip.within-- . milesorSaint Clam,- on the road livuling to Illabanoy Plater. For particulars . apply to WM. R MUTH - -Feb-2, 4;17—,5-$t Amato, nY Law„. FOUR VOWS 'FOR MALE sikt "GEORGE P.AXSON.S. g Citation: betweem-Creevpi and , West Wood. 'on Mice MU R. R • Jan. . .voie desirable 150 sere fan% three •'L' miles west of Ashland. adlrdning.. - Israel Reed.. on the BIT Hahanoy, with two smaller • streams running through t about 100 acres cleared, the greater part best .meadow , and the • Une.half of bit acres of woodland :can also he made into meadow: • Necessary..Bußdinge: Orchard& Price, slooo—s2ooo on the In of 'April. and balance can remain on the property on Interest, In payments to, suit the purchaser. extending out, ten years. Amity to 'JOAN A. OTTY, Williamsport Pa. ArALLTABLE Bit CniNo . COAL' PROPERTY .in Clinton County; :Pennsylva nia, for sale,Conaisthig • or a lease for 50 Sears-640 creson.whlch' is a 3 foot vein of Coal opened and'ca pable of turning out 200 tous•per day; which can be in creased ba ZOO tons within a year.. ' TheSetentes , are bnitcßlimgways.driveri,•••Railmad and . ready for connecting with P. k E. Railroad.- 'ldinera. Homes to accommodate one hundred and Arkt men are - erected. The improveMents, on the property hive c05t...50.000. -Another lease for 20 years on which is a vein which can produce 1.r.0 tons per.day. - Another lease for 14 years, together with 464 acres ha lee.• by Is of .excellent quality,' having been need 14 several large Iron Works in the. vicinity, and Is nearer to them and other markets than any other mines of "this de teription of Coal_ • - • - . . The property if not previously disposed of. will be offered at auction on 7th of February next. in the town ;of Lock Raven. together with Drift Cars, Miners' Tools, &c.. For furtherLarticulanr enquire of . . : .. . •.... . , --.- - Lock liat•en. Pa., ..._ or to . : ROBT. CRAWFORD , : tiecty... - :. Lock Haven, Bit. Coal Co., 27 William St.., N. Y New YOrk, January 12,'62 . . -: ., 4 3L• .• ALUABLE IBONPROPEBTIE FOR V SALE:--TREDEGARI RON WORKS, Richmond Januaryl6, • ISeits—We "offer -tor sale. on re.aeonable -terms, oar Six Cold "Blast. Charcoal Furnaeu., its : Clover Dale, Catawba, Grace; Rebecca, Australia; and Mount TUrry,.situated in the counties, of Bontelonrt, 'Allegheny and Angtoit,s, in ;the. valley. of Virginia..• The capacity of these, furnaces at present .is from 120 U • t 0,1500 tons each, per annum,:and the metal is of en. .perior, qhality,: being particularly adapted for. car wheels, ordnance,. and other' descriptions of mann facture-requiring great strength. For making steel by the Bessemer. prozcsa, our .beliet is. that 'these irons . canna be surpassed.. These furnace Properties , to gether. contain about fifty thousand acres.. They are in goixl repair; and , cunld be pat into. blast in a lew..weeks..- • The metal is brought to market by the Jtunesltiver Canal and the Virginia Central Railroad; •• . Parties seeking each investments,. by addressing us at Richmond, Va., will be tarnished with a detailed description of thete.pioperties.. . r Jan 20; ..67•Ht-iim* • . J. R. ANDERSON A. CO.' • .FO.B. 8.4 -A ibree-story Trick ling House.. For partkularalnqulre Jan 19, !GT-3-11* , C. F. KOPITSCEL n AIDED 'FLROTRE RAN FOR SALLE. ' 8-B—A • lot .of Baled Timothy Hay. No. 1 aiticle..for gale. at a reasonaldo price for CASH. ,Callon or dome the subecriber at BotiglAstwille P. 0.. Berka Pa — F. W. LUDWIG. . Jab: • • . • 8-3 t . . . . . . 'VOA .Ed A: LE.—The•pmpertv unowli ea the :Sash I:. and DoOr Factory at Ashland, Pa, now_ in god running 9rtler's Terms easy.: For further particulars apply to . .J.'&. a, N:DOT:DFN, at the Factory, 'Ashlar:di:PM; Jan 14, ISGT. -.. _• ' . • •. • ' set .: ' , . . . . . . . rip O. - 11..WiT.—Tbe Tunnel Colliery itt Ashland , .-u• .wlll be leased on favorable tering: iripli to , 3. P. BitOCK. 4-tt Jan. "_6,'C mowN LOTS FOR ;MALE: in the Mani. 1 .moth Vein Coal Company's. Addition to the Bor.. °Ugh of St Clair, Schuylkill County- Penna. These lots are located on the Mil' Creek' and are convenient .to ell the-31111" Creek p6llierles and to the celebrated. Black Band iron Ore Vein. which- is now fully devet oiled at.the Shaft of E..- W. McGinnes. - . on • the. Mam moth Vein CoalCO.'S land, and. is said by competent Judges, to be the bestiron Ore 'yet discovered in ; the .State. No doubt extensive 'Fumsces. Rolling Mills and Steel Works Will, PilOrtrY be erected on •the.proper ty.. 'The . 3llll Creek and Mine, Hill Railroad passes through the property. 'Firing facilities and concenienc-. es for all.kinds "of business. For terms, (!bc,. apply to President, . . . . Nor. 480 Library St ;' Philadelphia. . • -• or to JOIDI SEITZHIGER,.Sect'y; St..' lair.. - Ir.ALUAR LE• BUSINESS STAN') AN - 1W V BASIN PROPERTI - FOR SALE .The Subscriber being about to relinquish business, will offer at private sale all that valuable basin property sit irate at Prince 4 ton Basin on , the Delaware and Raritan-Canal. com . prising extensive COAL YARDS,,I.UMBER YARDS, SHEDS, WHARVES, &c. • The. above property •ciffess InduCemints to' those wishing to engage In the Coal and Lumber Trade Eel domto be met 4vi , b, being as good a • etand to do a heavy Coal and - Lumber business.aalt,to be found in the'State... There can also be a large business done "In ' , DRAIN AND FERTILIZERS, being' abtiut central be tween" Trenton, and New Brunswick.. A very large country tradeciintres here,.and parties of capital could • do a heavy. business. • Raving been, engaged in the bit , sines& for the past ten , years; It is my desire to relin quish it In the. spring. I therefore" offer the property with the gopd will. on reasonable terms.; , . Parties desiring any further information 'can .obtain It by addressing me at.Prineeton; N; .J., or by caking upon me at Princeton. Basin.. .A. W.;NIARTIN, . . . .. . . VO It . NI A 1.. E .—A sixty footlot an'd two sto-ni .I.' ry house on 31(aluintongo streeL•now men vieeny Thomas IL Walker, Erq.•.• Posniesion . ... given on May 1, I§VL. Apply to -..- • . Dec. 29, 936 5•2- • FRANKLIN B. GOWEN. VALUABLE PHOPERT.I - •ff.'oll.' Maio. —The undersigned offers for sale In the Borough of Pottsville, a corner lot on. Manch Chunk and Coal Streets, thereupon a double two-story • Brick Dwelling House soda one ends bait story trams Bosse which ie occupied as a Restaurant. The • lot contains 123 feet on blanch: Chunk street. and 45. feet on Coal street. This' property la one of the .best rated lon store, or hotel In the Borough. • Also 45 beildlng lots between Part Carbon and Potts- A' beautiful location for building lots for ble cbanics,-Labotera;Ac..The water pipes have been late ly laid by the Pottsville Water 'Company all along these lots.. They are near the Pottsville Agrkultnral Park Grounds. The lots are offered- reaaonably.— Terms will be Made known. - • . Also 115 acres offend favorably known as the Tumb. , ling .Rtin Farm, 50 acres ere In cultivation, to acres out in winter-grain, 2 acres of wirer 2000 grape vines of the - .beat'quallty, an orchard wlth 150 tiees, part of them in" hearing condition: Apples, Pears, - , Peaches, Cherries, ,te, all of the Ann class • fruit, two substantial Aim houses with large gardens, large stable, shedding ; Ice houses. running stream of, water and "pump at the eta .ble. For further. information' apply to . GEO: LAUER, Orchard Brewery, Pottsville, Pe December 9, .66 .. • ; • .. 49 • . FOR !SAIL E. .. The dwelling'incently occupied torJohn'S. , Grithani in Moritz' Addition.H . ti. Possession'tglyen immediately.-Addreza - • ... . . ' - - ' FRANK CARTER, . . . . . Re'al Estate Agent,ldanatioy City, Penn:' April 21, .6 .. . - • • . InAf . . FOR SALE. • OHEAP AND . •DEBIRABLE -FARMS • • Tn Dchiriare anniaryland, from S 5 to - U*l)er acre.— These farms lay between the Delaware and Chesapeake Bap convenient to mills, -. Stores, schoole, churches.. They are easy to cultivate, - and with less labor than firme in the - Northern States, and nre- adapted to grain, grass, fruit, &c.. - Fish'and oysters abound in • the riVers; game of all Mode in abundance- During the, past three hundreds of the . Northern farmers have settled in these States' on account of the low price of land and the easy cultivatkin and. low taxes::-Per sons desiring to:visit. farnis in these States can do 'so ,by-applying to or 'addressing the undersigned, who makes a trip reinlarly. once a week to these sc!ttes.—= Catalogues sent gratis to any address. ' Also Farms in Bucks and Montgomery counties, and Coal;Timber and Ore Lands for sale. • - • . 144 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 24, •66 • ,•,'. . 47.3 m F°R. SAILE.L-A lot of second-bind ebtacbinery • viz steam Sugine, 10-borsc power:" with boll , erry Bre fronts; pump; &c., all complete, - imitable for a small foundry, Also 1 Portable Eugineitith boiler and governor, &c., all complete, ebout 4-horse power. Also.about 12 totis T Rails. ' Also about 8 tontSbeet Iron, • • - • • .., - Also 5 Drift Cars that M have been used a slope-40 Inch gunge.. For sale at tbelfacblnery Depot of • • Sept 224'04 7 48a SABEZ SPARKS, Coal SL . . VALUABLE PROPERTY • 'AT . PSI- V VATE interest In the trict'of coal land in New Castle Township. SchnYlkill County (kdown as the Putt t Barnum tract) contain ing- about.42o acres. ,' • • . • .* • A , tract of 220 acres of COAL and .2131.8REt LAND in Riley Township. '. • • • Six tine building lots on Rast.Norwegian St. t 'above Jackson-25490 feet, a 'never baling filming of water on one of them. Terms easy:; . . • • ,4. • • Lot•ou corner of Norwigian and Tilt strea r ti: a b out 120 feet square, with two two-story brick honaes there on. Will be sold low. .. - - Valuable .building. lots on . Coed,: 'Washington end Nahantougo streets. Desirable sites for warehouses; rnanufactories, , Are. A splendid lot on Schuylkill' Ave nue, 33 feet front: on the Avenue and Vl' feet front on : Church Alley. Apply to • • HENRY C: RD128111,, 'Real &date and Insurance Agent, 'corner Eleoond and 3fshostonfro Pottsville, Pa ...March 44, 46 • .S Is V A. B E REAL ESTATE AT.. • V PRIVATE 11411. E.-The Interest of the nn dersigned, being the undivided half Of the. Well known. :Hotel. property, situate on the comthwest corner. of o.llowhill and Centre stmets.in the Borough . 'of. Pottsville, will be sold at private sale;__ This. .. property wasivemerly known as the Dithange, noires the Union Hotel, and.is one: of the. largest and most valuable. Hotels In the Horotigh of Pottsville Jan . . ISABALL&PAL3OII.. UMBER LlpinEn. .. - . SILAB BALI, having owned it lumber Yard:on Coal str-cet- near the railway. depot, desires ,to Inform „ids. friends and the Public that herhas on hand a large as:- sortment. of all kinds of lumber, as be has his own ate= saw mills. :8e will be able to keeps lame sup ply of sill and. barite timber of all lengths and Vice at the Imvestpossible • prices.. Bjeaker , and Dater bi ll s sawed toceser. - July . 66 • _ VOuPAJEITIVERMEINP.—Tbe r under .- • Afgred• nave Jawed a- Delyartnerebip At turners InwoludeF the name a - BANIS:A - N. SON. , • • JOHN BANNAN Ponsillte; Feb 6, .-16431;-.4-.- :THOS. R. 11.1..5TN1.v. 41t.PlUBLIIC perm - xi... 4 , herebr .. notilird. , : not , to give credit to rnr wife,'Sarah lieffman: on: my acconnt, a$ the ha t serted my bed and board; and I will not for the woe. • .• . AUGUSTUS BOFFMA.N. *-: Schnylkllt naveNyeb 7, !67.• G • o.attifroes.Auritiviou he ieceived tq tb t . eeder Dam Ceal 'Co', for the wood µ..r. and : masonry for an itnnine-beiame. trestle4erk.-st - Luti and f"r the alteration al Co:al breaker.— ?nit plena - and spceiticatione can he menet the eni, of the.eubecr . iber. - -GEO: W. PONEROY. Sep , . Pensul. Bali 3i Puttsaille. Feb.. 9. I.Ba . . . CREM KONA. 7 JANUARY •43d. .-I£o37,—Thir.andersigned tithes plelerw o In puhliclj ackitowledglnO.the receipt Cot rir, Tr :welkin' ACrldeitta/ Insurance: Coinpauy, by the bands of T.: A. GODFREY, their sAnent.la:PrAvvi.l Iv. for Wee week's compensation for.disabllity . Inc= a te• cent' aceldenr, and 'can recommend the Compato. for flon..rable.and prompt dealings with their costomers. • Fvh.9,.•GT-4.3t • *ALF/17,7D J:ItIfItTO -. Zr'Voice of the Coal Inspioar fir4—=-•. melee arid coal Co.. '3/9 Weimar • Street, Philadelphia: Feb: 1, 1967:.—At the sannal awe/13g of the itodtholdera of Goal Ridge .Iroproveraear .anid. Coal -Company; bidden Thursday,- January St. 16c:..the followir g named gentkwiee were unatilmeasly chorea as Directors, to serve for the en.. satnE year; EL ' • Thema Drake. ' Repptier , . 'JneeriTrimble,.- . h -.:- ' ' Ed. -H. Frirhn i ath. And At the meeting or the Board of Birectiirr,.tield Febrair7'.l.: 1%; Mr 'EL .Bowman was cmapimcurly Chosen President, and Horace B. Mitchell tirovrctaryttL.l Tn.:kr:rec. ' : . HORACE 4.loTcasi..L. seey. . . . . • cACTIV:4-:-AP6m/PB.--We hereby illation puttee -manufacturing and noire, : Pumps suilmit- infringement of the, patents. of-Wm. Sowell and'A S. Cameron. and A. S. Cameion.• hum. bared in the • ffnited s arates Patent 'Often., 4 - 2,03 and 0.133 respectively and relating to valvee made of met. and India rubber -(or other elastic materlat) In can. junction and especially.tho form In which lndia her, &c.. isin e erted in annular gr oom or - recene la metal,valres.. :We undeistan4l.that calves of this form are being IL trOdaced in Mining Pumps. . • - We shall twooecute inly infringement. of the abov e :patents to the ihiltst extent of the law. . . • Signed. - A. S. CAMERON A CO., • St: Pump lianntr.ct were, tid St corner of 'id Aventie. N. Y. tcet - Feb ii, .C. 6 • POTTSVILLE - UNION SAVING FUND ASSOCIATSON.—At meeting Of. the Directors of the Pottssille • rriiorc Sav ing Farad Association. held on Wednesday. the 20th of January; lSra'• at.tbe 'Public Rouse of. William" Irani ler. the followlug oilicerS were elected for . the current PresidentißANCiS . eisr . A . rr. • Vice President—tifs4l.4tvrilcurre, Secretary—A. SlTTEilaffirie.' , • ' • • Treasiarerldpe•aprawia. ' 'ld • The , rectorstilltighteen In number; nine of whom serve ter One year and-nine tor two. years,, as folios s Frauds Alstatt, • ; Henry Boehmer, Levi Huber.. • ' Louis StOthesen., Louts Herwhe,-. , Cornelius lieut. . Sutennelster. • Henry,Schafrn.r, . .Frederick Messier, •Clmlles Roar*, John G.- Brown; .• •A. J..hetth, Conrad Hoch, •. ' ; • John W. Weber, : • - • G. Junehnttb, ~Adolph Dolirman, Charles Hieseler, • • 'B. Bryton McCoc.l. - . The Association commences its operation,. with the month Or .Jartuary. ,and thcise persons who desire u, take shares= pay - their Initiation fee and drat num it,- ly. Instalment to any of the. Difecturs at any time le fore Monday, the 15th of February, •.• • The regular monthly payments will take 'place at the Town Bad; Pottsville, on the . third - Monday of every • niotgb, between the hours of '2 and T. P. • Copies .. of the COnatitution - an&. By-Laws, .iomuleteinforma. ion, will; be farniiaral rack Storl, • holder aa soon as-the same can be prepared. By order of the Board, - FREDERICK . . RAESELF..n. ; E. F JUNGKPRTIT; : • • Committee. 'B. BRYSONMctOUL, NOTICE is hereby given that I ha% e tl•ti . • day boright - of Aaron Plabright, uric wap•it and th•flionses and harness, whicn I loan 'to him ar ttiy plesAure. • • • . 'Jai: 1:411,-1s67 • ;,TINE NEW YORK Iic . SCIIIL T Vl. KILL COAL. CO.."' have for - bale, two r. three Carriages, icicle a two-horse Carriage), horbezi rirE'Lir farther p•Milenlara, apply to the Mitre . ce-the Company, at. • • . WOOPSLDE, NOTICE:-1 have lent to Sampson Goal well, two'mul'es, one home-mute, and one mare mule,_ two, waggons, one eleigb; during -my plesure, and cautionione to molest the same being my property . ' WILLIAM SIILM EMS. . 'Jan..2 6, 'd7 GO VE NME NT , NATIONAL BANICA=PorravILLe. - Nov. S, 1866::—No tire is herebygiven that' the Circulating. Notes Of the GoVeinment Bank of Pottsville, Pa., will he redeemed at the counter of this Bank.. ' - II:, H. 11.U . NTZIN9ER. Cashier, Nov 10,'66-4.77Gm . . DIPOSOLUTION OF PARTNER. Illa : E b • • SUIV....The partnervhit) heretofore ex isting between JOHN T. NOBLE-. & JOHN 001".:1'.', • for the nianufacture of Boilers, &e:, at. Pothiville and Mullaney City. is this day - dissolved by mutual consent, and the businees will be conducted hereafter under the name of HOUR& RHODA, who will settle all an counts'of the late firm. -JOHN T. NO-BLE, • -Jan Hi; liT-2 7 6t • JOHN ODYNE. LUST. AMY FOUND . • .• . T: -L -OST.A dun 'or tan colored seder, dog. AnY. L . pereon 'mien:ling aim will be liberally rewarded.— ',I. C. HOLT, at Saylot's Dreg - Store . . , —6.2 i• . ~IKT:=A Gadd Breast Pin,. (shell pattern), at 'ached to a Elackltow, - between the 2d Preebyty rile Church. ' Market Sireet and. Pennsylvania - 11s:1. inn Sunday the 27th inst.' The Under will be; suitably re warded upon leaving it at the •- • • , PENNSYLVANIA: BALI, . Jannari 10. 1538.. Feb: BTAAIC HOG came to the •Premis or. John Schnitz, Branch Township, `ii" J:111. 15th, 1537.. of the 61owing descrip- 4 ••_L thou;. A wilite Bog weiAbing. shout, one htindredipounds, hii4ng.something like a rine 'in her seuuuz. .Feb. , • - 0 3t' TItA,TE D On Monday night, the itti that., from 13uckville flib‘est three mdse west of Ta maqua, 'pa.:,) a daik Home - Mnle, thirteen and n half hands high, three 'ytens old. one • aide of-the nose slightly. enlarged, mane and tail had been trimmed short about six months ago. Any person returning thdaame to the Llttle Schuylkill Navigation. Railroad and Cual Conipany, at l'iunagus, or to said beauit ably rex:anted. . EbTABROOS; Janl9, •01-3-3 t: • Chief Engineer, WANTED W4.NT Dby a competent Book-keeper, a skill ^ tion as Cimk.for a Colliery er Factory: • • M — FOr name Mid reference. addreia. - • • . -Feb HARRIS , BROS., Engineera . rt °AL LEB2I.III.—A young maa or limo. V acquaintance and experience m the vhulesale coal trade, (Anthracite,) wishes is make turangements with some firm to act as their egiennan oragent - in the New Yorteand vicinity market, either on ',Wary or commis sion. Can glee the beat a references: r No obJections to commis sion._ Address W.11.-R,, Nix 2954, .. . Feb. 9,'61 • 0-21 - N. Y. City.. IN All NIOVE 8:- . -Waril ea two gOod Mach iniato. /TA .to whom good wages will be paid, and steady em_ployment. Apply to - GArt.tifilt.& GARNER, . Jan 31, •67-54 t . Ashland, Schuylkill Co.,Ta. WO FEMME:IZ TEACHERS WAN . .TED, in the Common 'Schools •of Pottsville.—: Election on the 13th of Ee_hruary next, _or= sooner If satisfactory applications received. - Salaries, from i'26 to A 33 a month (catender), fir the. entire year, accord ing to the experience and .qualiticationa or the split! , cant, and the grade of 'school to which she may. be elected. All applicants moat ,produce current' certid catets from the County Superintendent. Byorder of the Board of I)lrectore, . - • wif. E. BoYEß,Prest. JBB. 28, '4T.-4-3t. C. LITTLE, Sexy WANTED. --Twelve good second-hand Boilers SO or 84 inch dlana. The highest cash price will ue paid for Machinery or scrap Iron of any • deeription. sstra price paid for chain or railroad' Iron. Steam engines and marble , " of all kinds bought an sold on commission at the 31.rhineryDepot on Coal Street. - BalrOrtien3 by mall will receise prompt attention. Dec 23, 65' 514 f TEAM. ENGINES WANTED.—The nn= deredgned wishes to pare.haaea second-hand Stearn Engines, of 20 or 30 horse-power each. _Mitres! . JAB= SPARKS, Pottayille, Pa. . . LEGAL , ';-NOTICES'. . A 113DITOW8 the Orphane' 13. Court of 'Schuylkill County—estate of Daniel, De vine, decd.,.The undersigned Auditor, appointed' tir distribute te balance - in the hands-of John Idedler, 'administrator of said Daniel Devine, deceased; to and among the.partieei entitled to •receive the same, will meet the parties interested. forsthe pur l , ... of his sr>: pointment, on SATURDAY, the .2rl day of March, 1567, at .11 o'clock; A. M., at Ms office on . Centre street, Pottsville. . WM. R. SMITH, Auditor. " DMiIiNKSTii.A.rOR 2 B NOT [C S.—Where. ri' as letters of adminktsation having been - granted by the Register of Schuylkill Co., upon- the estate of Henry Saylor, late of the ikkougb of Pottsville. to the undersigned, - all persons* indebted. are hereby noti fied to make payment, and those having claim' against geld estate, - to present them to the untleraied with out delay. CAROLINIISA.MOII,'AdminW.ustrix. :. Pottsville, Feb, 9, , 18GL - • ••• 6-dt . A DMINIiiTRATOWSPRITICE.--Wheir. ti aa, letters of admmistrattan on thecstate of Thorn 'as Thomas, late of Reilly Township, Sch , Pylkil COW - , ty, deceased, have been granted to the autuseilber: all persona indebted to the said estate are-hereby notillui. to Makeimmedlate payment, and those havnig claims agalnat the same will present them. ithOut delay to WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Administrator: .Rrtowof the ntmectpatlve . will'of The. Thomas, decd. 'Feb. 9, !ST •. • . . „ - - • DMIPIISTRATORPS aa Letters of Adminisuation'on the estate of Ben-. jamb Wilikuns, late of'CasaTownship,deoeased,.have been granted to the .sabseriber, all :persons inddeebted to the said estate. are requested to make immediate payment and - those 'having - claims against the :erne will make them known without delay to - - MARK HODGEM'Administrator.. Miaersvifle or to his Attorneh - DAVID A:4ONES, 6-61* Feb 2. 'CT ETICILCUTOWS NOTlCE.—Whereae, the en- ALA 'deraigned, aPpointed in the. will. of the late Chilies Cawley, late,of Pottsville, u executor of his estate,- all persona:indebted are herebynothled to make payment, and thine having claims against said mats will present Ihem to the undersigned. • Pottsville, Jan. 19, 186 T: '64Bt . S.U.,AS HALL :FREDERICK W. LAUER General Commission Merchant, . AND DEALER IN . . . BREWER'S . SUPPLIES: Prlme .Bnger 7 6Ccre4 rOns, Shoulders; Lard, ttc at Agent for -Limburgers American Oil Polish Paste . itller liiiatth's',"tip Top" -Axle areas e-,tite be $ FRkDIE. W. Lslusg, ClineralAgeit, '"Old:JapP. =ter sth tad WaithingtraOts.. - • Dec 8, '66-494 - • ' Reading, Pa.. raniel Mania. 'Bardatnha IL.M .: G. ::ikankltr, J. E. VERT G Feb. 2.,417.--5-..• e Sebnyl kill'Goanty. 2'u
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