The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 02, 1867, Image 2

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POTTSVILLE. PA.
• •
SATIITBDAIG ITIASCII 2i • 186 i.
•- .
Be itiat a ear
Thy bli LI GO4. 4 the ,
en e ul ad trut s th4gh...nd-ti f
velZarbey
t. thsotra irrr,
•
, • CITY ENTET.MIGEIorr- .
• The :proposition to Submit the "
: matter of
running passenger railway cars in - the streets
of Philadelphia on Sunday, has excited much
attention not only in •that City but through- .
out• the State, and_ many 'remonstrances
against the Measure have been sent into the ,
Legislature. In Philadelphia there is of
course, n difference of opinion , on the sub
ject, but the religions sentiment:
,of the City
is decidedly 'and properly, opposed to any
innovation on tbo sanctity of the Sabbath, or'
upotrit being strictly a day of rest, for the
welfare of the working classes. - • • -
This subject we observe, has been--up in
the Philadelphia Councils, on - a resolution , fa
vorable to submating the matter to a vote of
the people. From the proceedings we make
theTollowing extract: - - , •
Mr. Brant was to favor orthe resolution because be
would like the member* of the interior of the State to
knoarttuit the citizene of Philadelphia haveinteltieence
enough to act for thenteelve..
We believe that very many of the citizens .
of Paadelphia have not only intelligence but
integrity of principle enough to act right on '
this and on every other subject that would be
submitted to them. But. we do not believe
that they constitute a majority of the voters
of that City. Take the merchants for in
stance. They are considered we suppose,
fair representatives of the intelligence of
Philadelphia. For years before. the. Slave
holders'
,Rebellion. commenced, with some
honorable exceptions, they compromised .
principle for the Sake of trade. They closed
their eyes to the , inhumanity and injustice of
slavery, that they might scenre the slave-: -
holder's custom. This was not only dishonest
but it was not sagacious. For as freemen
• working for wages those slaves would have
increased the consumption of goods three
fold, consequently benefiting their trade.to
that extent. Scarcely a merchant thought of
this showing a lack , of sagacity . and • intelli
gence. On most subjects the mats of the resi
dents of cities are pretty much as our old
friend Lyon, a wit and
,far-seeing man, used
to say of them—very weak. Said the old
gentleman, - "I can find more fools in half an
hour in a city, than I can In the. country Ina
week." There is a certain ephemeral smart
- ness acquired in metropolitan life, but the
residents of the country are superior in solid,
informatien and acquirements. 'The most
successful men of business in the cities are
men from the country, while the members of
the Legislature from the. country, are, with
the exception of the , ignoramuses from a ,
few Copperhead counties like Schuylkill,
much superior to the members from Phila
delphia. •
. As a mass we do not believe that the .
'Lens of Philadelphia have intelligence or vir
the - enough to act right in the matter of Sun
day passenger railway travel, and vve . .still
.earnestly hope that in the interest of morali
ty, of the neersAity of preserving to the work
ingmeip one in seven as a perfect day of rest,
and to save. Philadelphia from the evil conse
quences of such an Innovation, the Legisla
ture will refuse to sanction the submission of
this qu es tion to a vote of its citizens.
—Since the above bad been placed in type
we observe that the bill to submit the propo
sition to a vote of the'peop]e of Philadelphia
on the. 12th, , inst, has passed the Ifoust•
yeas 46, nays 8. If_the bill should pass
both branches and receive the signature of
the Governor, Which we hope it Hill not,
there can be po question that the rowdies of
Philadelphia will Carry the scheme at the
polls, and that the bulwarks of morality in
• this State will be Lrolfen down. Legislation
of this character has a debasing tendency.
If we legalize one branch of labor on Sunday,
can workingmen feel. assured that the inno
vation will not extend to all branches?
BLACK BAND
It is, perhaps, interesting to know that
practical developments are now in active pro
gress, on what ii supposed to tie the out
crops.of the McGlone" bed of-black band iron
ore in several localities, arid that discoveries
of surface ore, resealing • the black band,
have been found extensively in the vicinity of
coal beds K and J.
The out-crop ore has a fine brown appear
ance resembling a richbrOwn hematite It is a
per oxide on the surface, and under the in- .
fimence of the atmosphere, is oxadized to a
considerable depth below the surface Navin
pooh—A" , ,
none 0f the P week appearance of the
-- breln situ. The bcd as far as developments
have yet been made is soft and ocherous, mixed
with rich, and occasionally-hard pieces of ore
from 20 to g 0 feet from the surface,- depend , .
ing on the protecting strata.
. The Messrs. 3lcthhnes—Sons of the late
E. W. McGinnes---are sinking at the out
crops at 3EII Creek, esst of the original dis
covery. Messrs. Lewebyn & Kurtz in con
. n , xtiori with J. E. Patterson, are sinking on
what is supposed as the bed at Wadesville,
and operations on the same near the Big
Tracey, are also progressing at Phoenix
lir. Bast is exploring the bed of carbona
ceous ore over .G at Tuscarora, and has cut
fine bed of this ore in a• new-. tunnel.
This bed' has been found co-extensive with'
G . , - and always as a rich carbonaceone ore,
having nearly the constituents of the black
band, but unfortunately, it is generally en
cased in hard . rocks and cannot always be
mined with economy, unleSs connection
with the coal of G.- It ranges from 12 inches
to three feetin thickness: •
.- IWe are informed that the ore bed over
coal bey 11. - haS been found in the Lehigh and
Wyoming regions from two to four feet
. thick. We find it in this region generally- in
about the same proportion. -
The ore bed near AI mentioned Previously,
has not been fairly developed, but specimens
have been brought in from numerous locali
ties, and it is supposed that this may also
prove a valuable bed. but being high" in the
red ash measures its rrea is limited.
TEMPERANCE.
There is a great awakening of the popular"
heart in favor of the cause . of Temperance.
We were .much
. gratified at llarriSburg this
week, while . attending the Convention, .to.
witness the great respectability and influence
. of the men who were present as delegates.
They are 'entering, upon the work with an
earnestness and zeid•which promise the hip
piest results When Governor Geary told the
Convention that he had been nominated by
his party for Governor of the Keystone State,
but he had not used that which destroys body
and soul to procure the nomination, and the
subsequent, exciting canvass was conducted
on his part on strict temperance principles
that he would and could .perform his official
duties as Governor without the use of a drop
of intoxicating liquor, and that he had the
glorious news to announce that Gen.-U:8.
Grant was about to become a Son of Tem
perance, we never witnessed in any assent*,
more intense and genuine enthusiasm.
The fact is the use of 'liquor in, the .Presi
dential mansion, and in the balls' of legisla
tion has awakened a feeling of intense dis
gust, while . the recently exposed -whisky
frauds - of such tremendous proportions, have
made the peopled indignant. Let those who
think of going into the liquor. business,
. pause, for there is .a storm brewing that
threatens to render ,the business worthless,
or we are much mistaken in the signs of the
timei.-
ALTam:on not much has been said lately of
impeachment, the matter is progressing, and
information of the most damaging character
is being collected.againstihe President - . A
correspondent of the N. 'Y. Tribune says the
public will be startled one. of these days'
when the Commitlee reports. The restora
tion of property to Southern rebels, -so the
great detriment of loyal men who had pur
chased and improved the same, will be one
of the strong points agates the President.—
In thus favoring rebels the President has'
nored soleme govern:lent contracts. JOhnson
seems to have no regard.for abstraet right or
.the Glithof the nation...: ; lt is not at all . im.
probable that the :new..dongxesat 0 , 7
promptly to .work to rid the nation of the i
nuisance - which now , disgraceit the White
' . ol3tUle, disregards justice , and ignores -all
PlirM/PleS on which SOClety b 1)(414: •
• . .
U43M:n'.
EV Wednesdsy night- last .thegfflouse
had acted , ott only 82 of :the 27d ..,frimend
meets proposeffby_ the Ocitninittee o:Warr :
and Means . While Mends of the mess
ere, have bean urging the passage of this im
portant bill, its enemies bait been - thrinv•
ing otstacles in the way, and the indications
are that the, bill written at thissession. It is
unforttmate that the . Republican members
from the West represent c o mmunities that
_
have not been educated an this surest For-
reedy ttemOcrnttcihe Western ~fate t were
schooleci in Free Trade doctrines, and.they
have not yet discovered the nnsonnanni of
those doctrines, or the soperior adituatagee to
be derived from a growini home market fir
their produce. There. ere but two influential.
Protoction • Tariff pliers piiiBithed = the
West, and the ignorance 011 thesubject...is la-
Mentabli The CoPperbead members of Con
gress eppace Protection. Even the - . Copper
- members from Pennsylvania, whilethor
dare not 'openli oppose it; "Owe every Obsta
cle in the wet of Its adoption. .It will thee
be seen , what (Eftleulties surromid, thilmeaa- -
me_ But - we have aircing hopes that the
West will rapidly-become enlightened on this
subject, and rulvocate an undeviating policy
of Protection for our industry-
TIER TIUTASTTREWS OPFICIF.
Last week we stated that the Tresaurer of
this County received fifty cents for adverti
sing each tract of .finseated- lands, and that
he pays from five to eight cents a tract, ma
king the whole expense to him cif advertisin,g
a single tract mot over twenty cents, While be
pockets the balance. Since then a landngent
informs irs that in many cases there are sev
eral agents for different interests .in a tract,
and that the Treasurer Invariably charges
e.sch agent fift!. cents. The same informant
states that he knows of one casein which
five agents each paid fifty cents for one tract,
making two dolltus and fifty cents, while the
law 'allows only fif,y cents, thus enabling the
Treasurer to put two dollars and thirty cents
into his pocket. When remonstrance was
made, the . Treasurer said the charge Was for
• the receipt. The law does not authorize any
pay" for a receipt, as far As we know. If
such a practice does not partake of the char
acter of - swindling, we should' like to know
what does: •
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
The Senate has concluded to reject Cop
bedohns and also regular Copperheads,
less of unexceptionable character; for any
office nominated.l,The removal of competent
Republicans, has cost the Government nearly
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOL-
LARS, by the frauds and_stealLogs practised
by Johnson's appointment% since he turned
traitor to his principles: - It is becoming dis
reputable for any respectable man now-a-days
to known as.a Copperhead. We advise
all thosi who do not want to .fink with this
corrupt guerrilla faction, which has no prin
' ciples and is only in search of plunder to
abandon it.
IlscossrarcriOs.—Mr: Rowland Jones of
this Counfy, has just returned 'from New Or:
leans where he spent the Winter. - As the re
sult of calm observation, Mr. Jones gives' it
as his opinion that the number of bitter op-
Penents of the North is comparatively small,
and that the mass of the outrages are com
mitted by vagabonds incited .thereto by the
press which is almost universally rebel. - Mr.
Jones believes that a large majority of the
SoUthern planters would be willing to accept
.reconstruction on almost any terms, to settle
the existing difficulty and enable them to ob- ‘
tain, clpital to prosecute their, busita.s, and
build, up their fortunes, They have been
kept obstinate up to this time by the unwise
policy of. 'President Johnson, and.' by the
promise that prolonged the war, of Northern.
Copperhead aid. "There can 'be no question
that if the President should be speedily im
peached ; the Copperhead
. leaders banished
from the country, and correct information
disseminated in the SJuth by loyal papers,
reconstruction would follow and the South
have its representatives .admitted into the
next Congress.
CONGrESS'is- master of "the situatior."
The question with the South is, if it acoepis
negro suffrage, which seems inevitable, can
it control his vote? The New Y9i - k.World
adiises the •South to try. it. If the negro
does not however„act with the ex rebels any
better than he did st. Georgetown the other
day, there is 'small hope of being-able to
mould him to their political views. The fact
Is that the Democratic as a national party, is
on its "last legs." Even Its acceptance now
of impartial suffrage would not save it. Bar
ren of principle the best men of that once
poweiful organization are leaving it, and
joining the true Dernocratic party which is
the Republican. Its dissolution is certain.
Still it may cut some strange antics before it
expires—one of which may be' apparent
solicitude for the welfare of the once despised
and much abused negro. We shail.see.
Paomra ENT among .the names which:will
come before the next Republican State Con
vention for the .nomination,. to the Si
Bench, to fill the va,
ctisionei by the expiratiou"of the term of
Justice Wocxlward, is that of Hon. E. 0.
Parry of this County. Mr. Parry possesses
a fine legal mind; has presided with signal
ability and dignity -on the bench of this
County,. and is known to be one of the most
successful practitioners in the Supreme Court.
As many very important cases springing
from contested land titles in the
,anthracite
coal regions, come before the Supreme Court,
it is important that a gentleman so familiar
with the subject as Judge Parry is, should be
on the Bench. Judge Parry Is eminently
qualified for'the position of Supreme Judge,
intellectually and morally, and Schuylkill
will strongly urge his nomination.
/FNP)V Toax Car there are fifteen thou
sand pensons who having no work, are _de
pendent on charity to keep them. from star-
ED1T014 9 19
"No - aim:an Ltotrzs."—The number 'of this.
magazine for February 2342, contains among other
interesting articles, an illustrated -parlor on
Oysters. This spicy magazine is .publlshed by
the American Nests Company, 119 Nassau street,
flew York.. . - •
. . .
DE!dOßEsee Yorao Axineica,--The March num
ber:contains a.number of illustrations which - will
please and amuse the little folks: The 'reading
matter is as 'usual ezbellent. This capital little
publication should Rod its" way into every .house
where there are small children. - 'Published'by
W. Jennings llemorest,
.473 Broadway,. New York.
^ Tazlirano's QUARTZ:MX TtENIEW.—The San
nry. number has been - republished by the • Leon
ard Scott Publishing Company,' New. York.' The
contents me, Charles Lamb and some of his cam
; The Cholera Conference ; &iota of. Fic
tion for (*i +'en; Crinie in the State of New York;
The Week's Republic in 'Palermo; . 1866.; Game
and Game Laws; 'Ultra Ritualism •, Yankee -Tin
min ; English Democracy and Disk Fenianiain:.
. .
GoneT . S lares 800n.. - The ;March: number
contains fifty -enemies% prominent among which
are `.97atchlng Baby," a steel engraving , ; colored
fashion plate •,, chess. table in bead-work, rirul . a .
swallow in Berlin wool-work ; The Bribing, a beau
tiful-wood-out ; the latest wood-cat faehioms ; nu
=area's patterns ; four designs for. drawing lot
soMA etc. The literary department is filled with.
interesting reading • matter. Markin Harland
contributes an excellent story.
"EvErti Barruniv."—ln addition to the excel 7
lent, aerials by Him Tback.sraj, Henn' latlitiskY - •
end 'Edmund Yates, this -pamlax weekly has nu-.
merous short,rpithy =idea wn EuroPein_Polltikal
and social topics , which are of -great [merest to
all intelligent Americans. It also givers every
week one er more Choice prisms by Swhiburne,
Buchanan Jean Ingelow, or - some other of the
rising poe ts of.Bogland -;`,11 *teak itis enriched
by a tmnsia ,, lion of name specialle or
interesting liketch fronr French and Grerman peri
odicals In fact, it coutaine weekly a - valuable
relev , l *wy of what is beet ansi—to American
tattractive in Foreign emsent Lit
eratme. It: is published by Ticker* & Plelda,
Tyre Arzkiorto Moirnirs:-:l3ostott : Molitor &
Fields. The March number has eontitming
chapters of Dr. Holmes' "Guardian Angel ;" Pro
fessar Agassiesi investigation of the gbaa: Ipho
nomena in Maine ; • George, Itedillion by Mrs.
Davis, and Catharioe Morne. Mr. Parton pre
sents an abstract of Chicago statistics, showing
how that marvellous city has grown,. and to what.
There are other papers which will r e pa y perusal,
particularly that in 'which liardlisck ftwmon- the
development theory in .s playful though isausgc
spirit. We see by the index that General Schurz
contributed, aliaper on' ., 'The True Problem,"
which probabirconveys his, qualms and those of
the magazine on the politicl situation. Ait4lllB
article is not contained in the copy before. us, we
can only surmise its drift. _
Tag LAxiv's Farce ion Xtacn —"The Trn -
ant's Return," a ban:Lied Steel . Engraving,
leads off this initaber. Then WO have Th e mini
Steel Faehion Plate, and nnteber of Patterns
for Spring themes, Promenade Toilletts, Caps,
Ac. - An engraving of emoted Trench Aquarium
is Pada ? shows the atyie in stitch they do
some things in the Old World : The music Hits
Month thing s
Palmed. Away." The Dietar y
matter is made up of the . contuniations of the
novelets of "Orville College." by Mrs, Henry
Wood, and "How A. Woman Had .Her Way,",. by
Elizabeth Prescott, both of which increase slut&
gy in interest and &Wachtel:less—with shorter ar-.
tides, such as "Tray ellutg with Half a .ItliliMrt,"
"_."A - At Madrid,"'
(Illestrated) "Annt Julia's Visit," and Editorials,
Fashions; U. Thapabliateta announce
in additiim, novelets b•Arrt
..anda Douglass and -
Yrs& Lee Bentallet. , Pnblmh= Damen 4
Peterson, 819 Walnut Mallet, Ode.'
Bermes Matanyr.--41 beautiful =abet for
March. -
"The contents are; The Iceberg; an illus
trated Peess. by N. 'P.lfewmarch;- Our National
Capita, ilhistrated ; A PlantrAr4 salary, bridles
11 - 1 1 1 PleY ; My Picture, apoeuihy Alice Oart;,
Antolgographic Motes IN. Willis-a?same•
Ramble) by Hrs.- E. Oakes Smith; , Wonderful
Balloon Rum ion. L; by J—WeatheebY ; -Who
Was He? /I-, 31L. Mrs. tIL V 4 - :-.Viciet;*Bol-:
- &WS Betrasitatt, 151.4 . 3 ..T1int,' ,- Morelnents in;
,PlanW. by Rufus flg Browne; '2 o`oB Shore,' a
dory, by - C. Dunning Clarke; Art in- hy
Charles L Weld -; Oreenblow in (Wham. V Bonre,
W. Wirt , Ng!. r; it, lord.'
Me— by. ...I.lllcLarn,*;
'
Notes. Notices Burial; by DT; J.H. '
Nolan. Notices and Gossip. Published by De 11,03
and Cempanyi U W hin
S sisent,-Ne rt _York.;'
.
Hants AT Nows.':-.4lWir Yorlrjelisrleisfien - htier.
.The story .of Marcattc, - and the more eonstderest
papr styled De Bens[ and the Moral - Uses
cif DaiTitiogs, Heft:Aber and
in the 'March
issue: The Draper treats of vilhtgetreens,,Wa 3 :.
zwilwaY gardensi and thelatter of nominterennree.
between worlds: Them' are trale&tlitiseitstittaf
teaching the cedarferals Of - 11.V.S.Debtogn.:
the. French -Ertisdlion-'caf 1E07;. 06" Oau
the
motherof St. Angnstine, and Pilla Fall#4 . These
subjects have inherentimerit,wwkw_re
ly handled. , Each number of the work lais•
ns more favorably_ with vesPeWttheA terr i n g .
principies-on'whieh It is condocted. - and no"family
which, has once repeived.itit monthly vis its will.
defsivathm., 'TO-711talitell;
Dr. 'Schiff, Donald G-.- Mitchell, and Mr: Towle ,
are Imo - mid° Coinpetent to write by stavinits
shady as well an IT gO_Oei Paturwl.P•arts. ono what
therwrite is well worttypernial. , _ _
. Noonan= GrAsoz.—A story of English. enun
tryTtfi. WOliam Hewitt. - 40 - 2 pages. Pnb
hatted by T. B. 'Peterson & Brothers, No. 306
,•.,. •, ..... ...... . . ..
.'.•::-Tbachartning.ndatruns of "Fir , lish•dmantry life:
by William Howitt are so well known that any-•
thing from hie pen, which .addti M the eallectiOn
of Ins arorks;:willixilaighly aPpreciatedtefj-everY .
parson of good [hate.:- Hence the-Mese ar_nrinm
ment-of the - pnrparation of "Woodburn ...G.tawnt"
has ticealionearatmeiderable sensation' in' thofit
'era*, world, and there. is an esgertte,ia tO •P i lf--
chase it .'which his but few parallels izi the ta
ter! of publications. The present StrirWill 'be
• found a delightful ono of Quaker life in Ragland,
the characters finely drawn, and ,IndividnalizA,
and the sentiment - being ; ' pare and improving-..
The plot"is well managed, and theincidents, al
though-quiet, are healthful and interesting. -We''
recommend "Wo,.*ltatna Grange" as decidedly
the best novel of tbed,iy. . - . . '
• The price of the boa is $1 50 in paper ; or ...V.
in cloth.- It, can be obtained at Batman's. b...xuk•
stare in this Borough. . : .. -• ••
' • "AUTHoes Axel:teas Baum: or Dlcseiis." -
1 The entermising publinbers, - .T. II- Peterson. l
Brothers, 305 Chestnut street,Tbdadelphis, are
now.
.publishing a new editilzt.of• the complete
works of -Charles Dickew, with the, above title. -
This edition willl - contain ,over: five hundred illus
trations, done in the flueit style of the art, and •
each work will be printed in:the bast manner, in
octavo forth, double wlttnin page, from clear and
plain type-, being largeenough lor all to read it.
with ease and pleasnre. -This edition will be suit
able for the parfor-table; . sitting,.:room, library,
and . also for everY•day rearing. and it will be 'a
model of cheapness, as well as the -best ilhistra-
Ran in the country. - .• - - •• '..• • ,
The. first volumn of. " Our _Mutual Friend," has:
jdst been issued: .It Coutaina forty-twoillustra.-•
• none, „Sewed, green paper cover, prim - one dol
lar, or bound in green morocco " cloth,' gilt back,
gilt title; and profile head of 'Dickens lit gold on
'side, price 11l 25: - "David Copuerfteld" in the
same beautiful style, will be pabliebedtbts month
(March.) .The other volumes will, follow inrapid
succession._" ', .. .. . . • - ,
- As the volumes appear they can be obtained at
-Barman's bookstore in this Borough. : . •
pat .11fitirot
Weekly , 4.lmanae.
I InPi g Etts
. .
2 2iisT.DAT,..
4 MOSDkY,...
6.Ttrzp
Wicori.nuus.
TIICEIWAI
nunas
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE•
. • . • ...
Teinperatire . at 'areinzagii'ditring the lied . ending
'FEBRUARY;
.141
. .
. Tho mercury. rose 115 - degrees at noon on
the 13th, and fell to G dogre - es on tho morning of
the llth, the highest and !wrests points indica
ted for the month of February: Tnere was rain
on: - six days, end three days of snow.; six. days
of cloudy weather, and thirteen of clear sow-
The ease of Bright vs. ileilner, has been can
tinned until April. • ' • .
•
Rev. R: Deisheruf , Maliatioy. City, preached:a
fares - ell sermon to liis - congregetton on Sunday
,
• -Tile Rev. Prentis.4 de: Veuvet will preach in the
2d Preaby a terian - Church, Market etreet, tomor
row morning and evening at and 7! o'clock. .
7a-marrow—Ninth Stolay of the'year, Quin
gagesima Sunday. Daf4 length, n hours and
44bout four hundred dollars ccere subscribed in
the Methodist Church of this Borough.on Sunday.
last, for missionary purposes. • • - •
Yesterday was the day fixed by
Navigation Company, to let the water in.tbe ca
nal for the purpose of resuming the boating trade
as early as passible.
Peter Caul of this County, charged with pass
ing counterfeit fifty cent currency, has had
trial before,the Vatted states Court in Philadel
phia, and been 'acquitted.
, .
Mr. Alraham Nagie has been appointed agent
for Schuylkill County.; for the lift: like line en
graving of LioCollk by Nlar.hall, the best portrait
of that great man yetpubliahed, •
L. & M Sparks return their'elneere thanke to
.U3(5 firemen and'uight police who on the occasion
of the fire in Centre.t.‘treet on. Sunday evening
last; saved their 'goods from injury.' .
Resigned.We lawn that Rev. Geo. B. Allen,
whose ministry has been effectiye, has resigned
the rectorship of St. Paul's Church;
and of the Church of the solyApoatles, St. Clair:
Ms Year St. ,Patrick's Day Will. be on Marc];
17th . ; Palm Snnday on April 14th ; Good Friday.
on April 19th; Easter Sunday on April 21st; As
cena ton Day on MaylOtlt; Whit Sunday on June
Right Reverend Pr.. Rail, Bishop of Kansas,
will. visit Pottsville on' the. 11th instant; St.:
Clair on the 12th, and 'Miners - into on Ille.l9tb, tp
officiate in the Ephicopal'clitirches of Lilo places
Rev.. U. Gritres.:--We are happy to learn thlf,
this estiniable . minister 'his
Severe - ...l l ne.”..:YeErritiliereafter preach regularly
.ifh - g and evening on Sunday, in the English
Lutheran Chttrelt . . - • • '
will be oc=
.
-Arriong the Military .appointments recently
ionfirrned by the Senate is the following :
Frank T. Bennett, late ftratilentenantin the IS% In
fantry, to first Beaten:int, to'date from January 6,
Aseiet. Snrt. nervy , to be eriptain •by
brevet, for fah hfnl and therlifellll9 cervices during the
war, to date - from March 13, Ige.s.
•
The ThrprEme Court. —Amin* the jndgmenta
entered this week wore the following: . •
BY AGNEWs.r---Ruaiel'a Executons vs. Miller it
Co.- Error to p. P. of Schuylkill county. The
judgment is affirmed. • • • . •
.D: E. filoe'a appeal: From 6. 0.. p. f.Sehuyl- -
kill county. - -The decree of the court below is
affirmed, with costa to be paid by.the appellants:
A 'theme, a naive of the Ethers Id Isle, a few
dace age entered one of oar banka and .desired
to borrow the sum of ten cents, offering for secu
rity a doubtful 50 cent note; fractional "currency.
Being rift:ire/I'Mb • - aeOommodation, 'she - said
!'Where is thanes in baring banks if they don't
Lind money?...Why don't you abet up ?".. . ;.
"The Universal Safety Matt - 4 ". —This celebra
ted Boston glitch iosoht by .Bright -& Co., Cen-:
ire street. ; lt *superior to thiwell known "Del
aware Parlor Match,l'lrom the fact , That it will
jolts aniTim the tositttus rendering it: Sae to
be kept in.an3 place. It contains - neither phos
phorous nor sulphur, 18 turidoroluCand harmless
to both - maker and user. Honsekeepets- should
inspect t e article
•
•
Rahsries.—One night last week the mildencs
of 'Jacob Emhardt,-Mahantongo Minot, was en
tered, and robbed of all the food, groceries, etc.,
that could be found: 'The robbers. it the 'gas to
enable them to . parane their inteatigations, and
left it burning when they-made their exit.
On Monday night last, the , cellar of W. &- d.
'linntainger; cornerbf Centro and Callorrhill sta.,
was entered by forcing the door, -. and robbed -of
groceries to the amount of, Sat . • - •
the Grand A y Tho Repubb.6.—As this in
stitution Wrillunquestacitaddy, number in its moot
'atian all orthe loyal soldiers and sailors who sup
ported the Iteputilie in its hour of need, it will be
'a strong party some day. 'rho results aimed - at,
are high .and prais* eworthy—the'preservation of
fraternal feelings,. mutual aid and assistance to
each other and their families, 'and the =Linton.'
Arm or true allegiance to the United ..States of
America. Every loyal man must Wish - them good
We_ are'reqiiested to. publish the following: • •
.Becebied .Pottsville, Feb. 29, 1967, of Conrad.B.
Siflyman, General Agent of the Great Eastern Detect- •
tve ftie And Use Stock:- Romance • Company, the
sum of one hundred and thirty-ULM° dollars, for low of
my horse which Malt& leg broken •
. : : • ' Giro. C. Mexavaeza,..teklarkiL
' Received • totivville, Muth 1; ISC7 ; of - Conrad 13.-
Sillyearn. General Agent of the Great Eastern Detect=
.lye - Rom. and Live Stock - Inarance - Companyi - one
hunth , e and thlrty-three dollars for foes of my hone
which died front the effect!: - •
• . ELL S. Wuxi:, Pintsville,'SeboyEdy Coinity.
. .
•.4 very remedy for for dieeased: teeth and
gams can be found in the Wee of water. Lave
every morning with cold water, gently, but freely,
the skin immediately book of and under the ear
from th ato bottom,. letting the, water run from
the tbeu rub dry with a towel vigorously.
Thin:• be fonds preventative Of the pain aris
ing from the affeetiona of the nervew.which corn-
ILlZlrliCate the complaints of the teeth to the brain,
The tractice tends to render, more healthy , the
whole dentel structure, and should ow:daily be
resotted to whatroccure the change in tempera
ture which most affects unsound teeth. ,
larrtfemor Velicy'llSconcert M. Union Hall on
Monday eveningoittracted a fair audience. The
programme was selected with, taste and the :per
forpiagnes pagateil off with ectmetrivial exceptions,
very. satisfactorily. Beelter's ”Gattop"—a
pnao ' Brae—wits especially" :brilliant and ; well
Played: Mr. 'felines Won .cm;the were
execute& Mr. Spiegel. sang a. ballad,
"Stand - ard Watch,".with effect.. — The.. =intern.
violinists, es. ly. Mr; 8.. ciallandirefieeteil
great mat upon:their instractas Mr. ifeling. It
ht rarely that more good . male is presented' st a
concert here 'than that given= Monday evening.
irtre. --On Sunday marninklast about 2O'C3ock l
flames were -discovered. issuing from The New
Yotit store a 001donson,pohen '
Cen
tre street near litarket..% Th e ' doors' wirct 7 forced
and the tire was Esitingeished by thelremen who
were_KOMpftton the ground witlitheir apparas.
. The flames did net extend beyond -'the- store -in
which tbeyisiginated,lout the stock..g of
Yaekens' .and
= 4 tr=s cc = Are . water - Ann
states that its stock isttutured' to the . ainonitt
ISXXI, but that the loss - is heavier.. The Sze or-
Jainated fr om the' stove door haTing"been , left
:closed when the store' wait shut'
' up on . Saturday.
e Death of rin and Bribeable Mien .-43 en
the 19th oltiroo, Henry Noah :Of hieW
this Coney, died muldesdrrd apoplexy eit bia re
sideneeAn*.that nlace... He ,Irse at. that-hue of
hisdeatit, in thelSiti year of his age. Be was
lawn Dew EkanlYagarelso: indlived &Anil hia
life within anis* atenvateirrom the 'place of
'MOW; IrWerVeetives - Intsfoseif.4nia,
lomehiggerisiOdelife,firideg,Willing and stole:
liesping...Be leis a man of inelinolderistegyikr
-lay • • • • ..biNtagiauts sumbeceisaas and
ixtthetralcli sqcdc!•v-14•!rulga s e 4.41
• ! Z4blZAs etwans t*Vd gta who. smew
aka: = Weisr Interiedin
the eemetent et slleSeterebarg, this Crounty,
tended_4o the drove & OIFKFIK 1 of
-
- TEEM' NERS' JOTTRWAL AB (:1 2 1867.
Moon's i3iLaiGn
4 42 mo.
3'31 mo.
2,59 mo.
mo.
tifew . M. '6
First Q. 13
Fall 31.10
Last Q. IS.
• G
31,5
. M
6 . .325, 53
G .30'5 .35
G : 23:5 5G
G 37;5 5V
G 25.5 .57
- 5. :3i5 - 59
06,
.- 33°
'"l'l6 •26 •24
. 49 ,•. 09.
26 . ; . sr•l 09
40 i;::34 :
I?. 1' 4 0 . i S
.16 i . 40
..tis a m gat Oil S. 0, Et 4 of liftlinnikactie
UmblBthwfilbftnigw. „the following Oftegii i nn %
otoilthd tiraterve fari,the eM. Trntriiitigteafr ttrer- Z 7:
MOnallik4,
=Pam ; 0/7/7 Igiettrealt7-41inii;
flan ;.ektrAnitieectnßlifittY"TolinP,licnvetnt.-.111:'
Henigiseep, Flanigan , P. Quinn, IlfeCtanir
- 'is the WWI= of the Feniatia of this County,--
-to Om vain enterniny - with All eittzent -, gho are
In of celebrating the anniverkiry,=cf
Pationliaint of 'freland, wins in Up with a ID*
A - Dem.ieratio Farmer andike Outrolva.—ldany .
:of abefiarnkers of . theoorinty :orthodox
- Dkr — iocii . alwayi veinthit tickitinot a
few bee.ansetheir fathers did so before them; ate
becomicg • nei;reni - evrrlheiObberiee 'and other
crimes, now of sneh frequent -Gwen - ranee 'in the
, One ofthein. Wits in.tearritheettwedikt;
deploring: the ontrages,and hicing-lataidAltat
tiothlitelectifid step thenrhat MrvA. PltrOoliOst - •
neatly asked if it.was too late to Send to the Leg-.
islittine to lash inehrs law teunter The inai ter.
was explained' at last:. to. the Satisfaction of.. our
.rural friend, *holt:seems hid the idea, firmly - .
fixed in his Mind 'that the beet laWforthri Thugss .
Of this Carinty: . , ieLynch. Lim. "tier not 'unlikely
that theta:ire mantraisselisniore intelligentthan
the ratifier Of Bashi . who - are." Much of the
Sams opinion:
.
. . ,
, . .
Oectaroce.--An accidentof sinest
distressing character,. harill at Tignarers on
Weditesday evening of last week. • It seems that
a number of frien , a of-Mr. Thomas A. Simpson
were.athie house; arid.that one of - them 'named .
Odo , was examining's. revolver when .a load in it
was accidentally, discharged, Abe ball -entering
the abdomen of Mrs. Simpson, who was engaged'
.in.washing dishes ,and who had jest tatted :to'
make a remark to her husband. , The beet Medi:.
nal.idd was secured and every effort made to find
the ball, but withcmt effect. 'Mrs. Simpson lie
gored until Friday. aiternoon 'at 4 o'clock; .when
she died: .She was Si years'of age at the time of
her death ; was an exemplary wife and :mother,
i 1.1343 leaves three 'interting - children 16 mourn
their irreparable less.: Her remains were. inter
red on Sunday at • Trisearora,' followed 'to the
grave by a large number of; weeping friends and
Fatal Feesult - of a Mining Accident:—On the
31st of January last, -Robert hi., ygruigest 'eon of.
George and the late Elizabeth Bich, while 'dri
ving a' team of. mules inGeri: H. L., Caket's Lost
'Creek_Colliery, Mahanoy Township, was acciden
tally caught between' the bumpers of two . coal
cars,' - and had his left footterribly. 'crushed. - .. On
thesth' of February it was found 'necessary to
amputate' bis.left leg-above the. knee. .'The oper
. Eaton was pc:fort - nod by. Dr. McWilliams of New.
Castle and Dr. Reagan of Shenandoah - . City.—
lingered until Saturday last, when he
died it his residence, Lost, Creek.. On Monday
afternoon bit his remains were interred:it:l7sl°llot
Laurel Cernetery,•..this 80i60,13.. Mr...ltich
ring. the Rae/110119.134 when -only 17 years, old,
entered the Twelfth :Pimnsylvania' Cavalry . , in
which Regiment he served untilUtile:lose of the .
War. He was - known as a most faithful and ex
cellent soldier. At the tienoof his, death he was
21 years of ago. .. • - . •
• . .
27(e: Beading Dispatch of Saturday' last con;
barked the following • .. ' . •
• -Cm..o PATEttn.."—Oil Thursday. evening last:
a delegatMn from Allentown, and also' one from
this city, visited Pottsville and institoted a new
. Chapter in that boronglt to he known as - the "Del-
La - Chanter, Cele Patrol:' The work Wig perfor
med.in excellent Style during the evening, and
qtrite-a - u.r,dl.r - tramber of the" taut respectable
andintelheent - yonng g( relemee of that borough
f ath ore ed-the niyaterrs. of - this yin:ago - et rapid
ly growing and pontdar onm.niz :'inn.. The Nifl;t-
UV . delegations were well eared I,:r 'during their
stay—the Pottsville brethren• having made all
arrangements for their comfort and welfire—and
will. not soon • forget the occasion of the testi
lotion of the "Delta.: The many kindnesses be-.
stowed will live on, in the memories of the "Pa
trots." of "Allentown andßeadie , '..; until "Old
Time shall Comidetejts coil,With those , who 'eti-:
joyed-the plrasurea .of that . ecc.,,ion.". ', - Those
composing the delegations also t agrees Much sat- .
isfaction at the manger , in which they, were en
•tertained at,.the "Pennsylvania Ilan: , • which by,
the-way, is one , of the beet regulated. and kept
• Hotels in the State. •
The cote . rtainment:givcont
tote on Weilinesd.Y:evenirg pas,ied off. very
pleasantly. . The only alif ienlty PSldlienced by
Mr. Pm-inore was to accommodate the throng of
persons who were ile:icorm of being present..
911
of the seats were ocaupiedt and the entrance -to
the_
the in N.:as eroWd , d by persons wl:ewere cont
'pelted to stand during,. the evening.. On.the oc
oasion of any future entertainment of -dila. char.:
aefer, Mr: l'seemere wotritl do - wen to scenre a
larger room. The exerrist aof .Wetifeeday even
inn., were 'Opened With prayer-bY P. v. Mr. Riley.
The declamations andd la.og,ues t e
spirited and arguiing:theyonnglitii - s autlgentle
men aevitting themi.elVes•very cre'itably.• while •
the music tinder direction Prof.lt
.citer, gave
an agreeable variety to the enterteina;--nt ;Kr:-
Pasamore and his accomplished as:is•ant,
Angel,.deserve - nmelrpraibe for he c4r taken in
preparing the pupils and for their can:l:out man . -
agemcnt of the ex7 , reisea. The arnoun' , . • realized
we understand; Ares sixty dellaril, - hide will be
devoted to the purchase of an artificial - , leg for a
disabled pipit of the Institute. , • •
-There areare 'nutlet str.titl, a few; ~ vacancies in
the :Institute, arid these wishing' te their
children there Should apply at once.. 1: - isis an tx.;
,
cellertt school. . .
. .
- ...Mr. Harry H.. the artist, who made
Pottsville his. horde, -stnee his return • ficna En
rope, we are plcaseil AO see; has Lerma recipient
of .a beautiful gold medal .from,,G;3v. - .Geary, for
-big conduct white abroad .exhibiting his' Panora
ma of the Bebeliton, in defending the honor of:
his country while-meeting with much - opp , rsition
.from those: in .Eneland who sympathized with
the. Bebelliott.. The following eecom.t the'
presentation We- extract from .the Harrisburg
.Teh-griplt (1 the 21st ultimo : • . . -
-An interesting came took rl:i.Ce:in -the Ereatlre
Chamber yeEterdiy Morning. the OCIVCIOn lieitrz the
presentation of a gold medai by Gov. John: vc.•Geary
.to Harry. H. Davis, author of !he - great Panorama -of
the Rebellion; The medal is
. mounfriettned of colt
gold. :A- gold hr. - 1ei:b....0f 41..V.5iLTstrnatire, fioni wbleli
...depends :Chloe ribbon, en which 1: .the thrrld,
eonetitnte the testimonial. • On the buckle Is , its; . cibe
[Bees , • .
"Presented to thrni , 11. Davi°, ,by
• •
John W. Gerify. Governor of Pennsylv. - inia. ,
• On one side of the shield Is IngcHhed.: •
."In testimony of services on the 'battle field and the
• - • public stage." • • • •
.
- - On the reverse is the licnre of•ieoldier in, full tat , '
form, enclosed - hi a wreath corn:Trend of thewore.s: •
: . ‘,7lgilante is the Price of Tile , r
.• In presenting 11.6 medal, Governor Cita:y.llr i.ra 'a
most felicitous Fpeech.: Ile allude/Ito the tartan:lr Mr:
Davis had fought gallantly on the bottle-field: arid that
while abroad en a-promsional tour,;he • had never for
gottenthe eathrerf bis then strthfcling. ert , pted court ,
'try'. "For these arts of
. patriraism, for. his • deeds. of.
valor on'the kettle field, and his frank advocacy of•t he .
right orefhe public Ft age. - the Govertior:prentred the
young artist this hanchome testimonial. • . •'
Mr. Davis replied in' appmpriate ,te.irns• tei -Gov:
Gearrs speech. Ile eald iflieesiesstamble Individual, •
wrathas honored by onerd - PennFylvanir,%. ur et 'gal
lant sotate was '7., - L-ond to know that PennsYlvanla had
not f•;rgotlso - L tier favorite soldier.. "*.A few shat years
sin," said Mr:, Davis, addressing the G. vernor per
sonally. "you were In your saddle: surrounded by the
dread carnage at Gettysburg. periling yoia . life in de- .
y e noe•of the nation:" To-day'eurrdunded by-the tri
umphs .oi peace, yu occupy the Chief Magistrate's
chair of one of the greatest Commonwealths the •
Union. Your. reward Is not more than adequate to',
Our services, and I an, proud to say, my right hand
added' Its feeblehlowa to.aFelet in destroying• the re..
hellion,. arid that.. on no occasion leave I•hesitated to
stand up fur the country when 'itsanthority wasAie."-*.
tinned. I thank your Governor Geary,: for your kind
consideration. As an adopted son of Pennsylvania, I
have been most libel - Illy treated' in my profession, and
honored in many plain ways for the humble service I . •
have perfor . med. But to tile the deare•Ft of ell reeogni
tionsa have - Yet received is that whieh you hive given
At: the' continsion of Mr: Davis' speech.' he 'was
warmly congratulated by those present, among whom
were Gem liartranft,.Gen..Negley, Plusbitg Ad-"
intent General Russell, and others .dlstinguished
and military Position: '• . • .
.We.tinderstand that the nonteMplated gift, en , .
ternriee in .which - Mr: .Davis's PanoramaWae.to
have bean the...principalyrixe, " has beew'
tinned, andllwit Mr. Davis. will exhibit his Pato- .
rams next. week in Harrisburg tinder the .patron-.
agefof theGoVernor and the'headi of thedepart-•
1- ment. Ara notie has becno a reeident of .
Pottsville, weddOubt that many of our cit.:
:izens . to see :it exhibited here. once'
Most .0 utrageous Robser near Wadegrizie.,_
On last lifondaY night about -1 o'clock, an out;
rageous ;robbery, accompanied by acts .of , great
brutality', was committed_ at the residence of an
. aged and Poor Welsh couple, - located:in an isola
ted spot betweedWidesville and New Castle, about
a half a male-above- . Widesville and 'about three
miles from Pottsville. it appears that ten Irish,
men went to the house of Thomas Edwards,
who is about SO years of age . ; who has lived in
this. ,County, for a period of upwards ofAirenty-
Ave-years, and who is Wiell.knowu *to many of the
citizens of Pottsville as' a Moat worthy man: The
man knOcked at the door:. Mrs. Edwards Who is
about the • same age as her hnsband, inquired
"who is there One of the Men replied
friend." She then opened the door, and admit
ted.- them. . They then demanded money from
Mrs. Edwards.. - -Upon 'her denial that she • had
any, the -rplibers'anppied her see if she had
money ere/waled on her_PelSoll; They also ran=
sacked the house,_ carried old Mr. Ed
-wards from hinted, and - taking him down stairs,
placed him by the- firesgr-ate on the - -floor; swear- .
mg that they would burn_him to death if_ gave an
alarm or made any neiee.: - . They also, threatened
to broyfthei bong; . thativas .init. The
infllanit finallv . decamPed-with 4100 in money, . a
ailier, watch, all. the. Clothing they could - find,
Making in all a loss of $250. Among the articles
stolen was apairmf boots which belonged Mand
wets worn by a son - of Mr.- Edwards at the time
'he fano battle--during . the Rebellion. One of
the , robbers sat down and pulling off his 'old boots
put ori those of-Mi.. Edwards' son. .0n the leg of
the robbers' 01. l boots leftbehind - wCre thelet tors
"P. B." They also Wok a 2104 whichbeing Leary .
they carried May'a short diabtriei. :It Wait found
next morning near the house-. The peer cou p le
were stripped of almost everything, leavi ng them
ins destitute coodhien. las. thought that these
men are the same who eernmitted the late rob
bery.at.Mt. Laffe, of ate Greathead
and Mrs. Healer. Oa both occasions they-were
diegnieed tO avoid recognition:,' .
Since the shore had - been pleeed ;in type; we
bare - the,following eceormt .of the outrage. as'
narrated by the 'old people.:-.. . •
' • •
They say they
.hadjuilt gone-th bed (abont 8
o'clock) when they:heard a tap at the front - door.
sir : Edwards arose and' asked t.'who is there V?
A Maxi- isplied,""Ar friend-of. yonre. I.... Want
COD* . Give:awe drink of water." . Mr: Ed-
wards told hini to go .tolhe well. _The man. re
blow nothing about It. Open the door.
I went to come in." •. The then openea,
andtheiimen asked if they had nothing' better to.
drink: Then the:whole crowd Gen Irishmen)
rushedin:Horne went up Stairs and 'wane went
into bed-mom Mrs: -Edwardayiaiin bed.
- One of the'men 'held two revolvers at her bead,
and told her that she had. - "to'gri and see God to
night f!.that abet had to heralds, of those loads
down her throat.. Then . ..they covered her over
with iteheet. this' wee going. on three of
the brutest zied - to put Mr: Edwardson.a fire to
roast, him.' Brave soul .truly, towards a Min 77
years of.age, iiid a woman 6# years old 1 At this
time a man passed the outside'of the house:
The ':robbery, heard bim and-extingehthed the
light. After be-had,patised they l -it it again::.
Pour bf the Men searched- 'fare. Edwards and
found nearly SAO in her bosom. They told her
that they:would havelevery feather out of. the
bed, and that she had eight hundred.dollarcin
the hm-ft Which she got frnm her three eons Savo'.
were hi the Mrs.-Edwards replied that she .
had not three Sims in the war.- Themeri add .
they wanted the bank-book. .She replied 'that
&glad. none: They i;theri.mearehedthe : 'honee
took the articles we have enumerated above..
liceMndenit indthatthe only son - Mr.-Ind Mrs. -
.Edwardis had it honiedrwhigthellebellloN'was
*vibe nine ire:lathe service under-Gant:
Vieri.of Chits _ Bonsugh,• :Matte wee - , *Minded .
i
Frederc kahnif;.that ho came 'home' With: hit,
Begin:lett; that liti-imbsequeretly - -eniested ill Abe'
• Forty,eightirMegiment,". for threir:yeant;'tiraiee
CaptAbnlrie gda Boiotigh ; theatie Abell on
the drat day's mareli_treiMAnnepollithWashing-:
ton, and that - his renieine; were brought" home
three weekarafler . Ind interred-ha this Borough.
_ _ . . _
.•• • • .
tui
TICS,RIST Skop+ Somme
_b - o• the Neeimniai of^Port
ilithint..4pae oda& the Mount Vein= Holing ma' the
evening of the Qtd Met: , It was lowly : :attended : .and .
. mould Se here NIP cint'nflbe•XTendeet -that , haa
- yet been giten in MM donate and' waltmi
Atere - examtedlitthti best:l47l 43)&4 the miolicivw:
tinned Ay Jona. indeed
Mamie doe Side:dam de the fers nice leech setwed
up, and the.tgiletidid mectannedidioter 'tendered 3hei
'Wee Ihn due.lll;MSohert Smith; 1201X11111314
;At 1411SiltenitrinklegellItliiriblenCtbe:eihini.
int; — Mit until the next moraine; when totem
horizon mse Illunted bi the'"M.l soy td the son, did
' the hew pit red , theirseybpwinsdiali emaximp.
ru • ; "; -gra. -
-• . ,
• -
=OEM
• '= lon
ire Mn,l? JoraOtitn-i-Iff (AM'
tic in the cam= of 7ota4Aloablo pe 7,77.7:
=ay it o ltroptolbe i t a r kicoesiecg
iirs 'l eg.et alone - a. ttatement-thb lit4 = 4- 1
of the bergoogs otthe Aliochtlos.l6ll3B
Tbe Asiothontworganbildmometwa 7 -. 43.1et-rd ) .
itochistittenteoftimiiemi extdoibet. I?The rttsona loot
contributediothe.ent !prize: sat they now *ft:lkilt
//I ing4Da JIM
,ilateljnvfirl` solontitled to in ac
count, If Dot to Aintusue" yours weir,
MATTER FR On: St.. CLAM
Iar.7_,CanCPES::,I9CI.B6I:V,
iOCIIMAL i—On Satanist. ereairgi
last_ we bad the plmstue of lhatealur to a free lecture.
on Itaticallotiv by-Prof. A.: Marty of Wyoming. At the,
spectate] hour,l3. K . .ll3•Wirstiaw nosed to' organize
Pia meeting, IV the Widectloa of 3.Whaston: Bradley.-
ltagos Presient: D:Schoerice: jamas Craie and
Athens as Vi.te-PreaidestaWeber, as Se efatles ; Hrowri • and .J. J.:
Prof: Hare, gave i t s ae j a l egii,e4 th;srcticaildelel and
practical illuatrations; in referenda to this Brest igubicct
. the details otwhichapucesillEnot sHow..cia -ta tire-
Qui teachers were ota (one,: audisarig.•manY
.splendid ernes cif =Ai; - To 'Mr. lleidlefi. Otero - ugh .
• Suet..) ... beloogs :the credit of the' lecture, ..whc
These. fa at present, a great ne4siSl Uit prognisi in Ole'
•
M. &Chinch: Cpwarda of IS base been, colirrerr= 4 *
an d numerous seers stillthrong - the 'The en'
tor, 'Rev. Sanibel G. Ham, Is law:rim-hard in c.o o d
muse: statdeseni•es pima aeditfathis untiring drone:
•
Rev. Samuel G. Hare basil:est been afitiointed Deetitf
Grand Worthy Patriarch.. of St Clan Division, No
S. of T.. by the G. W. P.,. - geT.: Walley Cs. Best. 'of
. •
LETTER 'FROII/1 • WEST .1W1:11GlIf
•
COTrAGES'IW4 jd.".OO:..WESf
EIATOES:IiiTaIte
. Cniailig ham bared a hole fore% and found a Tel of.
native silver two feet thick; four-other - bites have b een .,'
bore to-test ft thoroughly, and ether. 'has been:ram" .
to every The'vem is three hundred andlitty . feet
deep . There are three veins, inie from. SO - to a hun
dred feet deep r the:leg:Mid is about two' hundred 'beet
deep. Theft veins are not worth much, but' the lower
yeln i!very rich.: The rock here, lays' flit and' dont -
arm Oct. I have teen the silver myself brought Out. ,
. I am now 'sinking - a shaft fur the :lower silver coin, for
the Pittsburgh 'Riploring .Cotateny. - . IfShy of
Pottsville - and Ashland friends. .want„ to invest their
money to good advantage, there-IS a dab-field open for
them here. They cart come here and - see for them-
.' The way to Comte here, is.tls '• -. '
Come - . to . Pittsburgh, aid. .Weeling.' VA.;
from there to yarhersbure r from , Parkersbueg down
the Ohto river, about forty-five mikA. to Ripley : land
ing at Rioley..get off the boat and inquire loi.Coitag.! - .
Nine, or the silver mines. ,* • Yours Indy, ,
*• • Josern Meernr,
, .
CONGRESS
SECONDss ox:
•
WAssnaaron. Feb: 22.—Smcirs..The United States .
Senates on', Friday. received the resolutions of the
Rdode Legislattire ratifying the constituti onal amendment. Thertutolutions of the Wisconsin Legia....
lature rat ifaing the coattltetional amendment were re- .
ceived. - Atijofirned,'
T rOL'iik - -The Hodatlncaueoinciuted in the Senate areend
meuM to the aced Appropriation bill Alai) some amend
ments.to the Military.Arademy Appropriation hill; and
`to the Diplomatic Appropriation hilt The substinne
reqxuted by the:Committee on Claims for the Senate'
bill for the relief of contractors for the building of iron.;*
Wads Lir the navy was. after some; discussion, passed.
The.Conimittc* on Ways' Means; was instructed to .
report upan the expediency of establishing a Nat - Irina
School of Science. The Tax bill was then considered
in Cemmittee: or the . Whole. Several prOpositiOna
were Made lemma to the. income. tax. but it, was
finally fixed at five per cent, on thdexcess.over $1,000;
A recess was then taken until I.SO P. M. •
At the evening session, the Senate bill to nmend.The .
fict for the. safety: of passengers on steam vessels- was
pawed. A'report of the conference committed-on the'
bill reative to drafted men was agreed to., The select
cortimiltee on tine murder of Milne aoldiere • in South
'Carolina made a report. 'A motion to agree to the
Senate's request for a committee of conference on the
Bankrupt hill-was. objected tia The bill'. to decia!"e
valid certain prochimationdof the President, and anti''
in pursuance thereof in the suppression of 'the •rebela.
lion, was then taken apt,-and went over, with the an
deratanding thatit isbould.come up on Saturday by;
urantimens consent , The House went into Committee
on the Whole on the Striteof the Unlim, and consid
ered the Tax bill. The bill - was read, concluding at a
quarter past eleven o'clock, bat was left in committee •
to allow aome amendfuerita to be made • "Adjourned;
Feb: 24.-13y:sure —The Senate on , Saturday, pawed
the bill direetirg the-Navy Department to transfer the
. iron cladOliondago to George Teuntarcl, of Nevi 'Fork.
upon the 'payment of "43:59,373, the amount 'advanced
by the government'on the contractfor the canstractien
'of that vessel. Also the jeint resolution-.to prohibit
' the payment-of-claims accruing prior to April 13,.1501,
in favoraif any, person who promoted, encouraged, or
In atik'inanner sustained the rebellion: - The Commit.'
tee on Commerce reported a but to repeal 'the pedal--
alone pf a law - authoriaing the, f trodnellen of fereign
goefla Into the United - States without inspection at
usual Aorta of entry. --The Finance .Conimittee repor
ted, with amendments., the Army Appropriation bill.S—
A,resolittion iostrneting the Secretary of State to ob
tain from the at wernment of the - United States of Col
'ornbio corsent for a survey - ler an interoceanic canal:
actoss the isthmus of Darien was praised.. Tte Indian
Apprnpriatien . bill was cora'derad and amended_ An
.xecutive session was held, and then a recess' . )vas ta
- ken until 1 :1.1 .. P.31; At the evening session tv'mpttrt •
of the'ConT renrie Committee. on the bill for the relief
of drafted men was made. The Indian Appropriation'
bill was again taken up, and after the adoption of sev
eral amendoenta.wie pear ted.• Adjouineti. •
Ilenas.—The llonse conaldered; in Committee of the
Whole, the. ttil making appaopriatione for sundry civil
expenses cr the government. .-Vaikais amendments
we made, and !he bill was reported. - A elimmunica
. Lion was 'received from the Secretary of State. announ
cing that the hill to reaulate the duties of the Clerk'd
the Idolise ran the bill to .provide • for the payment. of
certain denitr.la for iantifilietemrnithed to the army
have become ;Inca,' the Pres.id a.i.' having failed to an' -
. prove or vete them Wbhin the : l A.-scribed time, A re
nest until P. id. was Mken. At the evening. Fee -
Mon the . bill inking appropriations sundry civil
extenses of - ale goyernmeut was passed, Riser - striking
out Some of the amendments made In . Committee of
the-Whale • Theindemnitk 'bill was • discussed by
Mcsateldise and The, indemnity
and was, then' pealed. •
jnnreed. ..
relit 65.—issa'ant...—The Senate amended and pasted
the bill in refinance' lo the government of the territory
-of Montana. The Home bill to fix the compensation"
(defacers of tie revenue service was. passed. -Mr.
Sherman intro:aced a bill to cons tlidate the national.
• debtand.provida for ifs payment: A - bill to regulate
the -disposition of the proceeds of tines, penalties-.and
forfeitures lectured under the laws relating to customs.
Was passed, Alt. Grimes introduced a bill to'fitatir... -
'
izethe creation:of a Board of SurveyoithoNavy. • The
`House substi u'e for the bill Tor the - relief of tertain .
iron-Mad Oita:lagers des 1:1011-.CMICUIrea in: .Theßlis
:er and Harbor -a pprepriation bill was 'taken up- and
severni anfendmada were. made. An executive .awa
slon was-held, end then a recess was taken until 7.30.
At the evenint: session :a bill to extend for three
years the time Ii r the settlement Of private land claims
in Florida. Louisisna and 'Missouri, was iced. The
repot Of the einterence . committee ' inn . .the .
- Academy Approtriatien bill was , agreed to: • •
Hones —A . res dation directing Ne. Wentworth's.
ammo:size of in:, t ry into alteged bargaining-with the
Preeidert to rep it on Teesiny all the evidence taken
was - adopted: . Al -o. declaring that the;
seri iving colors foal soldairs - or the war of Pitt ought
to beplac:d on 1:;e pensiop rot's by this Congroass.
The Seiect Committee on Internal Revenue' Frande.
• made a report. A pro Position to. diacharge the Core-.
mitten of the Waole:frent the further :consideration of
the Tariff bill. inn concur in - the Senate amendment,
and referthe ail l:to a ronference tvismea tee, was dis
cussed at some length, and then the' motion to suspend
the roles was elaagreed to. : -
At the evenins . sesslon the amendments of the Com
mitt ee.of the at note to . tte Tax bill - .were disposed of,
and the bill waSPass'ed- • •
Feb 26.—5 e.:. is E. —Elected 'John D..Dcfrees, of Ins
diana, GOvenanapt . Print r. Array Appropriation.
bill waritakeetp. amended and passed_ • • • •
• Hotsa. tee House, a Connitee.nf ConfeninCe
was appointed in- the resolution prehibitirg. the pay
ment of claims .o any person not-known lobe opposed
to the rebellion. one of the Senate amendments having .
been disagreed to. Tine Fortification' Appropriation
bill.e as considd i edin Committee at the 'Whnle, amen
ded; reported to. the House and, passed. 'The Tariff
hill woe taken cp In Committee of the Whole; but was
reported inbrder to allow Mr. Morrill tomove ita-ref
menet) to 'a conference committee. This, required - a,
suspension of tee mks, which was •dia.lareed to.- A
recess at at , the:, taken untW7.3o P. M.-. • ••
-At the evening sta tion the Tariff bill was agala con
sidered in Cotabittee of. the Whole. .:Several amend"
Molts were.raaie; put the bill was - not disposed. of.=.
Feb. x 7.-: SE3A.TE..—The Compoinad Interest Note
'bat passed: '
'At the evening sestion the House' resolutien authori
zing the-erection of an equestrian' . statue, in • brume,-
of general Soon, was emended eo as to read. - "in
Franklin, Square, Washington, or de-h other place as
may be designated by the Secretary of War," instead of
' ,‘over .his grave -at West Foint,r'hnd wee.- then phased.:
iloast.—The Nouse considered the Naval Appropri
ation bill in Committee of the Whole. .Thetotal ap
propriation is $16.209,3C3.• aMendlllientS,were
made,- and the bill was • reported.' The amendments
wrTe.sgreed to and 'taken up... The Tariff bill was
then taken up in Committee of the - Whole. Forty live
of the imendratats of the" Committees on. Ways and
-Means were disposedof, and a recess wee taken - anti' .
.
At . the aiming selettai the Military, Committee re :
ported on _ the amendments to the Senate' bill to Provide
for teinporary, increase of the pay of-array officers.
The amendments- were arreed - to and the bill. was
Passed. ',The Tariff bill was: therrtaken up and vari
ous amesidniente were agreed to. - Adjourned: •
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
. .
Goy. Geary ntali..es a Speeelt Earnestly
• • Supporting, the-Catar...
STIIONG
.RESOLIPEIONS.
. . - . .
. . . .
' limous - nutoi, - FebniarYs.: 26,— The-Slain Temperance
conventiOn met here to-Clay, And was ctlied to order
by General Lonis.Wagner, of Philadelphia..who nomi
nated GOv'itinor Geary as the temporary President of
thetonventlon:. :• On. General ,Geary's arrival' he- was
received with vociferous cheering.:
. .. .. . . _
• iFF,ECII OF OXICLOAL'GRARY.
General Geary on taking the chair congratulated the
Convention on having ench ' a large assemblage,' and
thanked them for the distinguished boner which they
had 'conferred noon him. He , then referred to the ma
ny. ev il s • o w n Toned, by. indulgence in intoxicating
drinks, and referred. to piteous, ulmshontes. and idiotic
institutions as onfal evidence of those evils, and sta
ted that a large number Otte adult inmato of those
institutions could trace their crimes, mlsfonuner, and
unfortunate positions to the too free use of liquors,
while feeble-minded children were ever after thing
witnesses of the bad habits of their parents, He' haa
always been a temperance man; • having when. a child
resolved during his life he would never drink any
ardent tots, and while he has ever afterwards:hai l
venation to rejoice at his decision, he has.. never had
cause to.regret it. During his' military career in Mexl-
CO, and throughout the rebellion, and while on' the
shore's of Cie.:sae and in 'Kansas, he had never found
it necessary to use liquor. ' He had been nominated for
the highest-office in the gilt of the people of. Penneyl-
Vent& without it..; he bad gone through a lomi. canvass
and been elected without it, and hewer happy to say.
at the time of his inanguration there was no whisky
heed: , Be had hut recently entered upon hie official
duties, but:lie. would pledge the Convention that those
duties would he performed throughout his • term of
office without a dtop'of liquor being used. • The
weak should. be encouraged' everywhere, and In the
efforts to break down the influence of Ring Alcohol it
was pleasing to know that they were aided by zealous
menet the Capital of the . nation,' , and he was moat'
happy to announce. to those present, that he • had
toelsyreceived intelligence that General 11, S, 43rant -
was about identifying !dowel(' with the cause. -The
Governor continued at great • length, advocating' the
cause of temperance. *ld WES COOBtaaly interropied
greatest
ent h ni d a ny was evinced, cheer alter cheer
by pod rerang applause: At the close of hie remarks •
the
. . .
being
pra
yer-was d e livered byi the Rev. Professor Johnion:
Messrs: B. F..Cnster and GeOrge P. Turner were ap
Messrs: J.fis-Cranch, Rev. W. C. Beat and Captain
Dade Tray were appointed the Counnittee creden.
.
The follciwingCninniittee On Pirmanent
lion _;,,..,,, O intedby the Chair—Wm. Hendersort,..l.:
I,l' Howell. M. Greene, Harv e y.
tevennsn, M. Torrence;John H. Pearsol..l.4
Sthall, Wm. A. Duff..Berd. Batuitte.perry*siny,
Steele; and Richard Craven_ _ . , , • •
• ydrAinantes; of New Torts' by special invitation. ad
dressed the • Convention-: Re. Was. rellOwed by 'w i n .
The Committee oi-PennenentOrgenliallian reperhid
•
as fame, which report Was ltharditsmady adopted ;
PBjureGers4lll-Lonhi Wagner,' or ' , made'
- v - Ait Pisgrarassr-. ll on. John Patton,'Ciearffela
'Leonard 'Jewel, - Philadelphia t. Daniel. Small.' York:
Mon; Andley Brown; Lawrence ; tion:George.p.anm,„_
'Bradford; Jahn Winters, Mercer Rev: - .sudi e ;
Schuylkill Rev.' James' Porter. Chester: no m•
a_acotiltenneal6 WierquiE ' ilatCA- a Mader,
•• Dan
win...Frm,• Berta :.1. Hauffinan,
• • land; Hon. B. Rose,: Este: Hon: A.:lthertti,.
• Isnessterz.-Dr;P. A. Pickbardt,Northamptob
:Askant; Bedford: .Dr. Allston no r :
non.. Barnhardt ,' Huntingdon: Hon; - John •Mann, -
Potter: Green. Montgomery.. . -• • •
• Staarrazina-400.' W- - Natun; Pkßadelikia: jelui
-York :"Isaac N: Camila,' Allegheny ; •L niher .
• ,Ratitranity. sehaylkM; and Dr- A. /42111idey, of Wy.
egnyntaliiiiii*rnad&a brief hutekelpterd speithini
•• Hon_ John'Crstuninwried Red -- all whwho hail. an in ka
Innamea. and tech ethenfaebe here to response.to the
coil,: be admitted Remember% of the areverdlon...', • •••
Olin motion-`th e e following Committeel' on
.lam
Jams isi.‘ster-r . :-. lll ali- 0 •
Good Template: Rev . .: W. ttilamtitioniatifTtiottatm :i oi:
Wm BillekTemPlecifildeon Leeward imp*:
;her S..lDerffmsa, VRee.3l.r.Mrlitk.Chesfeire
'Mon: J. s. -Mann, PirtieriNehationet.:-PlkWebutriee
Alit./(driztecari COlkire at PoDurAntatfik HHinyeasiv.:
UnAr.rHeir. Toler A3ataraa,-Mtidiordt',H.ort.;:-.1.31',-.
Bads Scit tfatelf.4ihrt..lhwetlesik;,. - Aa, -
. 'iltter k y. • •
,Virmol-rtdeset.thellottieriaistilesitittaits4
'.411111r wkwFm l o l4 t llll lle l 4 l 9P TIMMS**.
itAgoseer.
111 4 1001 0 11 ?" 4 * Witklblen •
. . . ,
=Z=
Besomma, ffutlitelltatiliehr the ern:mention*,
Malik herebY our worthy Chief littsgiE' -
tate, lifetecradJohetaL.W;teary for bla :presewe' and
earnest bartitifuttion - An:thfs convention., and for the
.thrillitg.adahowlll long be remembered by
-Ab 41,16103 Of em temp mewce In this ,colita
Ontißokioa : of3[i:: at .of AlleglOarty r it was
-iwtWlTtia thatflhe tagalong' of the ' convention. be
43 POK4W 1 1 1 .4wii*ra 4ku i t t a with the I m:utak-
G e wersa Viato, of. Indiana,. moved .to
hold ,the.eormentien An the Hall of , the Mouse of.
Begerimitativee, which, after some debate,' was
not _awned to, the hall being deemed .inenfncithrit
• to iazintiacidafafiw•iiseinbects'of ;the convention.
with sesta. After some important `business. the
convent ion adjourned until-the evening- ' •
Mr...Pc:mkt% of Cranford, - ''offered a- resolution
recominendinka reohibitor7 rigturr
` .a. F. Memo v bffered a reeolrition - rc .
hag fiettneeectritica and ,heavY" fines, and in op;
position to the/ Philsdelphia liquor law.
General Patton offered. one .recommending a
lsoF &Mg tic'tth:teertainimpricacanments for drunk ,
convention met at.7.'
o'clock;:,. Prayer' was Offered by Rev, Kr. Barn-.
Committee On Besointiens,xeported a Series; very,
lerisdliy • of , iitichlbh folloMbieis an abstract :.
• Risotsze, thetas 'Corriention we; greatly
-seknowledgethemmd hand of .Godin the p A stiiktou •
of teruperancemeronnation, and exhort Dar:deeds. to
corktsmt dependence upon the Milne, %gat zuadPrust,
deuce, to gni& their comntels and. direct their.eflints to
reform the business and customs that "produce' inter n-1
Pers4ct: with all to trains of mit . •.- - - 7 :
The SeCOlld iebottuatindi, total atelnince,‘ • _
• The Third and Fourth call upon all teachers, moral
inipleep's phvslyians,carPgS; &C.C; to lend- their
aid lit Inculcating ittits recommendation. • .• -
. The Fifth calls.npon Ministers to 'preach temperance
• !rem the pulpit.. .. .. •
'• • The Sixth welcomes all triretemperancie.-cuniza
: Donato the Linton:. ." • . • *.• • :
. The: Seventh cm:datum moderate , drinking. . •
Tun Etetr.rM.That we are tttis.ded that it is the Sup
:ply of intoxicating lignors that creates the • dremkanist
that to the temptation 'of the dram-shop; • the bar-room •
anddiinkih salocin, are. - be.: trseed"ninesketlui. of
the drunker - mess; pauperism, crime, insanity and eas- •
nettles in thecenallyir:that a limn...m..oms Irv:limp,
Apparent morality, and respectlbility to•the - triffic,..end
denies protection to the people. and thus• defeats the
purposes for which governments were institutedamong
men : that it le right and. duty ',of :the people; in
eetf defense. by legislation and' Other. suitable Means.
.
to bring inch traffic to an end. . • *. •
•:licson.That the liceeS'ing. oracknowledged evilt is
Wrong in morals and ruinous in premedinge in" legia.
:laden ; that the whole history of license for dietetic. of
intoxicating drinks has. proved Impotent to restrain
the traffic or diminish the evils of intemeersece ;: that
we can never giVe our Moment to a system which shall
give the legal .e.inctlon of the: State. to a business so
baleful In its tendencies and so' Prejndicial to the beat
interests of the-people; and that - prohibition % is
the
only safe.lftislatien, and the only legislation that can
.".Tuts;. lliakes._People -who - authorize the `sale of
liquor responsible fonts evils.. 1' • . • •
• Fem - vmrn. That no law. however stringent, which
Meognizes the right to sell intoxicating drinns, eah.re:
calve our. Sanction, . we • believe the time has fully
come wheu all effOrta "teregulate the offense ehmuld
best once and forever abandoned. • -
TwErsan. That in the opinion of this body public.
Sentiment is formed by law more than lase - by public..
sentiment: a gotiti law mn atea a goo d 'public sends ,
anent a bad law makes a bad public sentiment hence'
lite license law keeps up a public sentiment in favor of
lidos icathig •All gore_ public sentiment. doses
.from the law of good; hence to wait for a sentiment to
•susmin • ctlaw which prohibits vice before It is enacted
is folly. If the law is right, - and -demanded for the
godd of the people.. create It. and public sentiment, •
even If .defictent, will be. formed_ y 14 and. ignorance
'and vice-Will quail before IL' • ' - •. - . • •
Teorriastru. That while we do. int wish to enter:the
• arena of political. or Party strife, yet believing the
lot tube the freeman's weapon. and .that the temper
enee has its political as well as moral aspects, and
when it becomes decemary, the one mode.Of advocacy .
tits renal clainii with the others. we think it proper to
declare that:when the advereaties of temperance shall
continue to receive the aid 'and countenance of present
political parties,'we shal not hesitate to break over po
• idlest beads and seek redress through . the ballet-box;
. Pouters-win_ That we promise to each other, and to
theworid, and to the Great Author of • civil govern
meat, that come What, will to the national parties With
which' we are connected, we will, net vote to give clsil
office to any, person Who is so ignorant or contemptu
mns of. the duties of civil government as .not to favor.
the application of its Just powers to prohibit the traffic
in intoxicating That
• . • . • • .
. Farris:mt. That. a contmittee.of flee be appointed .
Whose duty it shall be to prepare a draft of a - law for
the suppression of the frame in intoxicating drinks as
• a beverage within the State of Pennsylvania. with such
'provisions for its enforcement:as its • presenM In this
, and other States has shown tette necessary, and after
being sobmitted to. the examination of competent legal
talent and experience, to publish the same to thepecs.
• ple of the State. as the project of 'a law as' desired ilk
temperance men, towards which we .will &met' aliour
efforts to educate and familiarize • people with its pro
visions,' until they Shall-demand iteenactmente•by the
.proper legislative authority. .- • .. ' •
. • Stereercra. • Authority to enact implies. authority to
repeal, except in cases of covenant or , contract. add
that the Legislature of, the State having enacted license
laws without submitting them to a vote of the people,:
.nove:the.same right to modify, repeal or abrogate.
• Seemrrzavra. That 'a committee of seven shall be
appointed to time and report to' this convention.
.form tof organization, to be called the Pennsylvania
Stele Temperance Velem for the purpo=se of unitedly
carrying on the work of Inculcating - the , duty of total
abstinence for the Individual, and, prohibition by the
' geourexterm. Divide the State 'into convenient dis
tricts of three or four Divide_ the
conventionlo. be held
. in said districts every three months. •
Ntarreracru. That for the purpole of carrying on the
work of sPreading temperance light and,trnth throtirrh- .
ont the State daring the training year, the Finn of ten
thecwand dollars will bo necessary, and that: each' sum
he raistA by the . apportionment of.the Temperance.
Union among the Several c , unties of the State, on the
basis of population. according 'to tho' census of 1%0.-
It also calls for contributions- • • • _ • '
The twentieth resolution hails the establishment of
temperance publication heasei, and commehde several
paters for circulation. " • •-. • .
Twermr•vies - r. That the progress of inedical nienee
and • esperlinenta 'have Exploded many theories 'on
Which the prescription 'of alcohol has been heretofore:
based, • The Convention calls upon the honorable pro
fustian of .medielne'not only to respoct their own rep
utation* a body, but to. bear in mind their grand
moral and actin] responslailities nu .retribing so
qtim.tionable, so dangerous and so abused an article.—
lr also calls ulna temperance friends to draw attention
to this retin:astral - ice. • • •
TwasmancoNo.remmistrates against the use of the
present wives at church sacraments, and that this eons
yention now most earnestly incite Christian mialsters
and churches to use the goon and reject.' the had wine
on sacramental oGcwions.. •
TWLIvT): - 71IIRD. That - a committee of five.stitristt,fa
be appointed to.prepuru an adirriA to the minfiter.s and
the members - of the , churchea of the .Sthte,
_ . . .
.bring their hearty co.opetation fn tha movement for
the removal of intemperance from among us.. • • .
.TwuNrr-roarrti. That a committee of three be ap
pointed to prepare 'an .• addreasthe- people of the
.Commonwealth, urging ttettVe and United exertion's for.
the suppres,lon pf the traffic iiiintoxicittrig driolus is
These ;lesolutinile were debated extensively but they
were In the main adopted, with but slight alterations, .
which Were noted or zucurporated in the resalutions.—*
There was a general condemnation of the ere of the so
called popular bitters: - • • •
The eleventh resolution was'adopted • by rising and
einging.the Doxology; to the tthie-of'Old .I.lundred.o
Mr. Chillson from Schuylkill, contended that
the license law was tad 'law, aud Was therefore
no law, being unconstitutional_ The word. atat
rite was inserted lieu of the word law.
. A committee was 'appointed to issue an address
to the people, and the Convention'adjoutned. .
On Wednesday the Committee on Organisation
made a repert, embracing a plan of a central as
sociation,' so as to combine all the .existing tem
perance societies, tote known as the State Tem
perance Union, and the• constitution was adopt.
ed. The Conventien then "adjourned sine die:.
. .
CLIMAX SAlXE...foi.ButtL9, Saalds; Scrofula,'
Salt Rheran.,Sor., Sreasts,
BraiSe ~ents, Swelling &,.i . ..wbether
upon marl or beast. in most Woratortnl.artlele. ever
prodaced.. Other good'cies alleviate:* this cnres.:—
Itallays inflammation, subdaei pain, and heals with.:
out a scar.. It to worth, its weight In gold to any fatal
. ly, and abouldalways be oii hood, :It is . warranted to
do what Itsays ovary time..
. . .
Life. Pills ~and Phirnialßltters
were first used in private practice 7n They Were,
intiodneed to the public inlS3s,'sinee.whicti time their
reputation has extended:motif they haven *dein
reared all other Cathartic and Purifying Medicine=.
There is luridly slimily among elyilized - raittiond whO
have not 'personal evidence of their beneficial:effects:L.
Their great success isMvsm to theirmriform reliability
,iiicElEeSof'Co*tipation, Bilious and Shamiebie Dina
•sea whether of long or short charation... They•are .
en
tirely'vegetable'in their composition, and harmleM to
the gentlestinfant. :One ingredient opens the pares of ,
the skin:. another 'is diuretic, and stimulates proper
Ration of the kidneys; third Is emollient, lOasening
Phlegm and humor .from: the:lungs other,' properties
are warming and eathartic;..snd cleanse the 'stomach
and :bewiels from nnhealthy secretions.' 'Their ' cern.
• 'pitied effect to regulate the impaired functions of the
.aiStern, and to . produce 'Mill - Ir.: - It• is not asserted..
.•Moilatt's Pills ere a . enan-Attlfat. they will cure all
'complaints—but under
° ordinary circumstances they
maybe relied upon to cure Nerroes *and:Siek Eyed
iche, CostiVeness, - . Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice,
Liver and Bilious ..Conatunints, Colds,
° Scurvy, general
Weakness, tn. They are .expressly *sole for these
diseases, Millions upon millionSof eures can be cited..
• inno single instance has a complaint ever came to our
knowledge where they:have not., operated recom
mended..:
• . • - • . • • • . .
- - -
• The printed circular around each box fully einlains
the aymptcinie and, effects of each dbmase, speciflea
treatment, furniehes evidence, 4e. :.
We briefly refer. to - Ilef. David Elder,. Franldiri. N.
C. who was cured-of Dyspepsia.. C. It. Cr s:. o f ;Th e .
°lke, Dl.; oared of Liver Complaint.• H., HpoieY, of
Springfield, Pa, hid Scrofula, aad had.to use 'epithet%
was cured In three weeks. qainee . D. Dole:int; of Add:
an t Mich...cured of Biliona • Pelner. Henri Gra-.
hani;' Pratyterion CbinClt. '9lManwta C.il„ of Paver
and Ague. Rev. Ed- Ef. - MaYiTwenty•fin3t Nei , :York..
of Rhenmetlem and Piles of 217.; yearn - standing.
Samuel BoWlae, Editor of the EPrilgiebi,.(lftwe.) Re
pubmian„was cured of - terrible Illealivenwe. Hon. lr.d.c.
Webber, of Romney, N, H., of Llver CoMplaint; .etc..
A box of Moffars Life Pills, : with fall Clrculare; dtc.,
wlll.be emit gratis to anYPhyalcian or Clergymen, on
the receipt of tnn three centrweinge stamps.
~moffattiLife Pills are ca cents per box, . Moffat%
Plicenix Bitters, st.pei bottle. . 74, eY are sold by all re
eiedable dealers throughout the . cmntinente- and the
Wltrns H0W. 7 4.10, riogrietati,
Successors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr. Wm. R. Moffat,
121 Liberty street, New Yert
1)-Iteb* • •
BiaMtk '67
OF TBl L►T73T
AT
ola
- . CIRAP STAn ltxmaicar,
009 .001BISITZ ST., PRILILDA, BIOS Cir STAI4.
PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MAOE.
Illiter,,Preserring, Restering sad%
tleavitift,!l; the It'ir,
. .
And is the inost deligtAfol, and woodetfal arOcliihe
Tab:Si/1U onl2 a cettikin 'maned, Joie-
Octiew.paikalissd BeantiftOns Hatc,.bot &Ise.* desizi-',
artlele.,foribelbilet, as is Idghly Orttappliiiih
• deli Sit. independent .; or lta.
'gas odor for the Oils of . Pal, sild..Mace.
. ,
Tiit.O.:-.-itsitvrt:ok,'Ficittr
'- , ,,-..:77--;: , .. , ',: , i.. , .,. ; ~,
!Aiiitir sod ?fanlight: peetoos, wiach tit &fleecy o
with wiikti tilop to the
haidkeiddeeand yenta tit tosequilled. ,
Thi4 l e s-61.1111 , 1 bX DOgeltll3°3 Pa
ft
lal°° . ' Ot*- 1 .5 1 ,0; C 4 th:: 's°4l7:,lei° to.any
' llithelokblirotriO"
,
1.••1001•440 1 6w - York*
,0 00 11 •1et -104 414 y
sw.4_44MSII*)iiICAL
y - rPW' ;.QF - IKARRIAGE.
Thif,Ghettiest lickeireiPoblig
itanstaipalisig weaaell Three wildred lenges
. .
ina.no tie..ll4is.and Bignieni g . tliiiAPatix4
,tlr4hlMo2ollll44,otStblth,and Mnelnag.:
Whltll2**on Ibters; ha ,tieplorahle
-13r47 with the anthorst
plan ,of treatient-rthe b0na:_ •334:01ee,50113,...
.modeor pire:;', hi the ieporticir CaWWtreated,,':
Attithrol adviser to the married, and
,those coritenr
Plithini?iiiiiiktirutie doubts of their phial.:
cal crelitica: Sear free . of postage., to any tuldreee on'
recetpf of 45 cents stamps or ettireitcj, by
ttedressihg 101. 1 .••1.1t_ CROJX,
K. 31 Dlmilli r
'E an author miy be..chroulted.tzpon: any. , of the die'
eases upon which his boot treats, either personally or.
by null; ead medici ies sent trianyipart. of the world.
A•Cou-k C
a RoN GHIAL
iTT:wm(324, AND
WM= CDNONED, TV Air
Co Sr. ;
„ the Ling*, a
Pergaaaemat Threat Dia
' LID •- -• apace, or Cosuaknopt-
Throat.."
li3'cirkEN THE Essum ,
BROWErEi . BRONCHIAL . TROCHES
neraio A nurcer , rizi PACT?,
Fox' Bronchitis, ..Akeiehnsos: Catarrh: Cos.
• . sanzipti.ye tem! The.Ost
Antocrusa AEs irsini .virrn :ALW/LIZB .41001:1 , 6170=6;
. SiNGERS'ANDPOLIC:SPEAKkEtS:
will find. Trochee toefulin cleaf:ng the:voice When ta
ken *fore . .. - llnging 'or Speaking,. and- relieving tie
threat after:tit unusual exertion of the eqpiint
The Trc;Ches are recommended and
. prescribed by . I*-
etching, and have.had testimonials from einfnent.,men
throughout the country. '• Bang an artle:lief true merit.
and paving praied . their% Cleary by a test of many
years, each year finds them in new tocalitlee in . various
parts Of the World, and the .TroCh ,arc nnlvervall3i
pronounced better than othernrtieles, • •
• OorAnt only Bcon•N`i.BlLosoo.st. Twain,`. and d
not take Any of the Worthleas Imitations-that may be
'offered.. • SOLD EyILL-mum.
December S, 'G6
MARRIED.
All Marriage Notices wiOst: accorreptwaid • with' 25
C 8 to rt ppdar,in tke JOVE .AL.- ' ' • . . •• •
,
BARroLtr-- - -IioLLAND -Gin the Ritl: at.the
residence - of the bridei fattier: by . Rev. Simnel Luca...,
Mr. 'lll[36T J. BArroLET - th , Aoraw:
all of Cressona: • • 7 . • •-•
. •
.
.. .
AILTNTZINGF.Th—WILLIA..IIS—By 1.).c: - .. Mi. Riley -
of the fri6. - ..-t•Pre , ,byterian Chirch, :cal the `2Bth of Feb:
rut l 7;'WlL B. Iti.int , o RE 10 Miss 4AR . Y. J. WILLIAMS,
-both of .PbitvDle,..at'l2. ieclo4. - ,.. it thd, iadence of.
. .
RATTLE—ALLISON-On. the ?nth ult.. by Rey_
,Totuta, Mr. Frutuota Ikurrri.z to !airs EXILT
of Pt. Curb. n, Pa. • • • • - • •
.WLLDRIBILITEI=SHEAFFEE.—On tke 2.3 d ult., by
ReV. J.- 0' Lehr of. emigrant% Pa— JOSIPU WILDEI% -
muni.of South ALittheint Township. etalSimiu SLLEAFF
re of Wayne Township:all of. this County. • - •
DIED.
anntn*MtriitA of deaths. free. -21‘06erc
aompaaird with notices,
.dte.,inuet be paid fqr at . tlu
sate of 10 cents per tine. •
BEADLE—At WiCOIIIKO. Dauphin County, on the.
'morning:Of the 19thicilt., • Romani. lic,tan.t native of .
County Durham, England, seed: G 1 year 4, 11 months
and 19 attys.
• .
FARROW--Oa the' 2.5tb . litet.,-at• Hazleton, Penni.;
- JAM rit Er wAno; only eon of Edward C. and gaunali3.l.
. . .
KOCII , --Gn the 19th of February. ISGT. at New Ring.:
gold.. Schuylkill County, of apoplexy, nIiNIZY Kum.
aged i jears,l montlurtuad 14 days. •
. .
PRICE--In thi.4 Borough on the morning of the
nit., jolter W. Tarot,: son
his
and Themai
:Price: in the 90th year of, his age. . •
• The friends" of the deceased and 'family are re:Swat
fully invited to attend the ,Inneral 'from the residence.
.of his patents, Millersville street, this -(Saturdayjafter
noon at 3) o'clock without farther notice.. • .
-
BOBERTSON—Oh the ..lid•Af . Fehniary. in Potts
ville, IDA 8., infant daughter of Andrew and Melinda
Robertson, aged It mouths std.'? days.: " , . •
SMITH-1n Philadelphia, on Staulay'eVening, Feb.
11th. at Ix o'clock, 13,oweoue GORDON, infant eon of
Gordon anti Clara J. Snitch, aged 7.rooliths and G day&
- • Obituar .
. .
• •
AT .1 regular stated Meeting of L'7Bl Division. NO.
D. S. of I% of.2lfahanoy City,. held M the Odd •Felloive
Hall, Feb: 26, 1267 the • following resolutions were
.
Wurita,ta...lt has pleased Almighty' God :in • his .lit;
scrutable wisdom, to remove from our. midst, gur -bra
' then. James R. Powell, therefore he it ' - -... • - ..
RESOLVED, That in-his death. hi,. Division has lost a
worthy and - highly esteemed member:. and the caUee of
Temperance anactive and zealousadiccate and sup;•
. , . ..
"porter., • . .. . . .
• Rast.viro.•Tbaf. hielmany g. 6311 and' amiable quail
tiee er.deltre,l him to his friende and gained for him. the
respect of the - community. • •• , -
-.Rtsoi.ven,•That the thar ks of this Div:shin "is due
and is 'hereby tendered to United Division, Ng. 72, of
Idluereville, for attending the of-the "deceased.
• Rra'mvan,. That these. resolutions be Sent'.to the;
liTtarme. Jc.UP.NkL and .3feihanoy C;azette; and "a copy el
them presented to the family of the deceased, arid also
a copy to United Division of Mincreville: - ' •. •
ffi IdEMORLA.M.;--CTIARLE& 'NELNIP.
The subject of this brief memoir. was. born in Eng
land in 17,56. He was tenderly eared for by his parents
and WAS instructed to forsake - evil and cleave to. that
which is miod. r Tn tooth heu as led to- the sanctuary.
and thete under the mlnistry . of the Word and the pious
instructions of his .mother. he when fifteen years of
age, becaine a follower of ,Jesus. He United with the
church and - exemplitled the Christian 'character by an
upright walk and chaste conversation: .In 1.93 T heand
his wife:. emigrated "to this: Ccunty .and settled in
31inersville, from which place they removed to Centre
coal:Mc - and in ISIS returned again to Mine rev We t where
he arta his wife united with the church of their early
choice. 'Here he :engaged in buiSine3s which he con
- ducted,nntil a few jeers before his death. 'He allowed
hot the cares of business to engross all his time or to
dampen his fervpr for the good of . his • friends and the
"succes.s of God's crone.. CoiLsiantly did he labor, not in
word only. but in deed and in truth. la' promote the
welfare :of MS friends and those whh when' he was
called upon to ass . ociate: Call ato occupy a position
of_ Jepousibilit yin the church, he 'deemed-no saclike
tegreat, no-effort too mach, no labor , too severe, so
that the weak might be strengthened, the poor relieved.
the destitute: supplied, the sick vicited. and the follow
' era of. Christ made glad'by hie . words of comfort-and
lie
. .
had a ;mind capable of great etpansion,. and
thourde his early advantages were- Itheited,•yet so. ear-•
neetly did he -.burst for knowledge that • whenever are
'opportanitv presented itself- for' impnvement he Was
muck to embrace it, and thus acquired:P7ond of knowl
edge not excelled by many of these around Idin.He
loved to dwell•in the world of, lettere ; was an *eiten
eive'reader and a. deeo thinker, so that - bat - few sub
jects could be introduced but what he could 'sneak and
reason very intelligently upon.. Thesd qualifications, •
togethe.rovith hie earnest Christian spirit and EirDpllci
ty of manner. enabled him, to wield a great influence in
the community. This was .espscially 'so 'during the
'dark days of the Rebellion. .Wrien the svar cloud cov
ered our land, and the heart of the - bravest was ready
to despond: he was hopeful and confident of the final
suttees of the cause of.Rhion and Liberty • •
Ills benevolence Was deep and extetsive- Iu hiin..
the poor and the needy always found a true friend and
protector. He bad a' heart to. feetar.d a hand to Mil—
ne had a word In-season for . these arched him.-and
like his Divine Nester, "went about doing But,
the tallest calk and the most beautiful limner musts fade
and die. Ito wly and vet. surely he began - to sink.—
The Weight of mote than the e score, years and ten •
were telling upon him. His limbs became .weak, his '
bedy'reeble; and hie strength Was fast . deslaying..• ills
mind was strong as ever, rued his memory „lively. and
active, while hie heart was warmed by the love, of God,.
and his soul was comforted by the sweet. assrtroLce. - .
the presence of Christ; who said, •"1,6.. I-am with you
• • For weeks. sufferingwei•great, Meth° word - ter
complaint- escaped his liPs r--he Was patient:lrsigned•
-and anbmimive. His end Was, as his life betokened,
peaceful, joyots and triumphant.-' - - •
Orr Sunday, February -10th. the sufferings' of- this
good Man drew to a close- His pastor with others,
-stood by him in his closing-hours,- and heard froM hiin.
hie-closing • testithony.• Nearing the •walley of . the -
shadow of death,"he - sald in holy triumph, ...all fear.is •
removed, my-anchor is cast Within the •Toward
-night lee grew. weaksv;*attriat 9. P..hL, be sweetly fell
asleeP .in Jesus, reeling•with St. Paul, that "to - die is
isgore to-his list- lit the realmsOrthe blest,
. . Life's labor all o'er:• .• • . •
His spirit has lied, oh, can he be dead! .• • ' :
• 4neorisr tie no more;
The church he.ha.4 left, thmigh sadly-bereft; •
, • • Still trusts in' her Lord p • -• .
Wbeee'promise steeds snre.that all who . endnre
. Shall reap their reward." "
On Wednesday, the 13th,, the funeral Of.this much
esteemed man cif Cicd took. place from • his .late resi
dence in Minensville.. A..farge congreg . ationasaw.inbled
to pay the 'last tribute of respect to a-good .'citizen,
:true friend andbumble Christian. ...general - services
, were held.in• the M. E., Church,':a
of which - he was
faithful member. In compliance with. his request to
his pastor just -before he passed aWays • binng said:
.Bre, Frame;prepare no. sermon 'for my lateral ;;say:
little about.' Charles Nelms lead as .much .as possible
- .about Jesne.••• ' Thu .services were brief and solemn,
though participated in by several oriels former pastois;
By his will he leaves most oriels property to the poor
and the' needy, thus remembering the example:if
Jeaas' •
He leaves the -companion of with whom
for forty•siz - years he had lived in love, and joyful
nom. • She Survives hint', and is kft to mourn and
weep alone.looking, forward avith joyful hope. tO the
hour when Christ shall 'Say, 'dr is enough. come' up
higher.. : ihns has passed away a Arm friend,' a good
citizen, a loving hasbarid, and a devoted ChrfAlatt.
Iftenresviria, February 221.1. t, •
ALEXANDER, MORRIS,
KEYSTONE MARBLE WORKS
CORNER SECOND AYD LEWIS STS.,
, PENNSYLVANL9..
Tonititoliejiof..Ainericalkarilitin Marble from $8
March .2, '6.7
ADORIVTICE (MISES T.ECE.DF , ATV
,•
EAGLE .11ARBLE -- WORKS,
• • Marble,. Granite, :Pleton and Brown Slone Family.
Vanits made.to bYrier. The work warranted to, give
entire satisfactam; - - : .
Monuments, Plain -and' OrnameataVHead Stones,
Toad* Buelos.ares, Tablets, -Urns, Lambs. 'Plower-
Vow, Mantels; Bureau; Table and Wash-shad Tom
Ds and Plant furnished. and the wort tire:anal
in the best style of art,-and of the Very beet 'material.
'." .P. F BISIOBROWN (of.Minenwille , .
Bast . .Worwegien St., - between Coal and Ballread. Ste.,
._ near Porarora perundry,,Pottsrille, - •
Z.E &R 1:113...-WO . BILS
. ' • Established - • '
Mre
Hearer would respectfully annOrnientrithe . prds
Ile that she wilt continue the Markle Worka, at the old
stunt, ; tomer .Callotchtll and Second &mai, (near
Market,) Pottsville :. .
Constantly on brqd an *bill >- „ .
.. of eveay
dencription . and:
warianted to Oro sIOUBBOCuon•
r>meand.dedgm.tnolahed atuae.amtia-la. mute:
.
- . . ,
TOILTUDAMPIC A NIONIATE101:. 8111 PA-
1911108PINAT lEV.OIIv.
oat bap lanoredltself torte loat:Aea ,ta j be
yea beat maft- One ton or thinPhooptuanntrtorer :
Male grounds:a Isithr bettaifiyesaltsAlinfabe and al
hair tons orquir star klad: ton tor ton.. :It atil) pro.
Alotemare titlinat' drop than'rreravtair A:foam% and
lastronclilongen. treol "jading:: tnit sod hntt-'
greater ptailts falba. maw- .Itornala tkt thane* of
SaWY3, VOMCMPSiiCaI C 0.13 0 1 ,FX# 1. 0'
-7- • - '
• ittabffititrAlefik4 it
Whid . /101
. .talked• ‘;4--
-ait C741411.11ECN1 031118 * T 4
A0.974:'NU64 1/1r;
WM=
NEE
Elia
NO TICEI4Or_. , VOMirIiACTOBA;
tiIHAMORLsi COAL - COMPANY,
Latricagei Shamokin, 1., retruluy leiT.
',.-rnolgil4 9 win be weived at the dace of .the Com
peer until Vaesdafmsion; eth,=ISGT. to mine,'
prepem And deliver the coal Into, the rattniad eare:st
the ej at so winch per to; met weight - Fell
lre - can betibtalned by epplieetton sit the Com
tilletrethitee. = . - •r. ANSPACII, ..
, .
. .
• ^ tioriter
_sts...:lfrnr,' , has.. removett bis office. tortbe
tempi floor, -front room; above B...B.lnntn's Bonk.
.store. on —Centre.3t, Pottsville, Feb 14,...•6T,-V.
, . . ..
.a.eNOTICE.—Tbe Arnie C. Cawley & Co.,
: has this dos been film:deed by mutual urn=
rent "..The book accounts are left with G. Callen - .t.
Co. for jeollection,they being ibe soceseons. in bold.
nein at the same place::: "- •. C. pt. I,EY &CO
-', MalninDY Plo4ei - darts ,21,1.7 , , - " . - Vat!
, .
' WIILEIREAS, a watch, overcoat pair of
juagalami ; eadtwq globe wpm lure been
'left With ate es iecarltY for board due, the owitere 'ere
notified that they utast- be. redeeated or they will be
eoldvialthretair Marc" , / 84 t
- JESSE - DR t.) Mnaaa,Bll..,
Vine Eotee, Sold, , Pottsvillc.. •
'ilkii.l6oi i lCE-is:herehY given io 'all perms
'10 1 15.3. ---, . 'sotto buy's Fond given. to the subscriber
by. the. County Commissioners. 'for the PQM Or $1565,
. dated Apri111,.1.466...a5 s the same was' stolen from him
by'robbetalhat entered his house about 1 o'clock...l:
Febmarr 9th, 1361... Payment of the Bond has
bet:l=g. • DAIWIL KELLEY... •
TOwnship, Feb 16. '6l' • . 741' - .
CO-PAUTNEIitIIIIP..:Ttie under
'sieved have formed a CriiwiteetstifOis At
at Law, miclex the name of BATTNAN & SON,
.•. - •
JOAN BATMAN.
Pottsville, : Feb 6, 1567-.- • THOS. 11.: BAN AN.
0,41.11M0N---PliflineS6.-..;;W0 • fterebY
oatutitaf. pardes . 'manufacturing: and ladnit
Pampa azainst infrutgement. of Sus' patent. of-Wm.
Sewell and A S r Cameron, and A:' S. Cameron.. num.".
bored in the United States Patent 00100-12,E9a and
.6L156 reenectively and Inhabit to !alive made of met
al and.india rubber (or other elagic material) in con
junction and especially - the form in which' Indht rub-.
her. Atc:.- is inserted-in. annular- gn:xit - eacki recesses in
metal valves.:
. We 'understand that valves of tide form are being In-:
trodnced in Mining Pampa. • ' ' •
We shall ncrosectVe 'any infringement of the above
patents to the fullest extent of the law. •
Signed.: ' A.S. CAMERON St CO.,
• Stelm Pmun-Manufacturc-s; *.
„ed St.' corner of 2d Avenue, N. Y.
G-6t
Feb a. .%43
8Z2,T.1111.10. Nl6 W V OR*. BClitE..l4-
.KILL COAL C 0.,. have for. sale, twd of
three. Ctrtinge.% (one a.two Itorie Csnitge), 1.2 horsed
and '2O melee. • • : r• • • • •
larFor farther Arlie-Oars, the oflke of the
Company, at ' • • • WOODSIDE. • ,•
Feb",: " Seintylkilt County. Ps. • .
GO VERN 31113 N T NATIONAL
BANK-Parriavrct.r.,* .Nov.‘B, - 1864—N0
ticeis.hereby glven that the Cirenlatinz • Notee'ot the
(3,nernment Bank of Pottasille. Pa., win ber . redeemed
at the crintqrof-thki Bank.
Nev 10, '6O t., in B. 11. IllizaTz IN - GM (lathier-
PATENT. IMPROVEMENT OF
S'I'EA/I. ESE.—To all whom
wily Conceals :—For and in consideration of
E- -
in hand.' tisid - by 'JAMES - WItIIN of the7Botongh, of,
Pottsville, County of Schuylkill: to Lewis Eikenberry
of Phtla lelphis, the receipt whereof has been acknowl
edged, the said • - Eikenberry. has EOM to. said JAMES
WREN the right to apply it In the County. of .Scraityl
kill, Slate orPenneylvania, on all Stearn now
Muse or that May hereafter be Med, Lewis Elkenber
ry's Improved Cavisff . fog Empties:sizing
Flies= by : Expausion—C for which letters pat
ent, data 'November 19, 1861, have been .granted to
the add Lewis Eikenberry by the 'United Stem.) All.
persons dmirons of information. regarding the benefit
of this. Valve can receive the sane at my office In Coal
street. The- benefit of this Valve to all pelsons ming
Steam Engines is from 20 tri 40 per cent, on the beet
engines built. It can be applied to all oldenglr.es.
Machinists are requested to take part in this' import
ant improvement. r • • They 'can secure from me the me
for building.new engines and aLsolor 'patting the' Im=
provement on old engines. :•They. can see the motion
at my works in Coal street where I have it on my en
gine working to the savin - herein Stated. It Also can
be seen at Ruch & Evan's Mill. at ...Atkins & Br(18..8.
and . Palo Alui Mill. • JAMES WREN;
Washington Iron,Works.
94.1 -
Feb.Pottsville 27,'66
NrcT.
po t : Vi
leer;
it.. f ; to . .2arrTh.j- Addrees
IV • tn farmer .
Ai
• ..March 9..' 67 . • - nitiery donrnal.offioe
WANTED.-11. 0.000 empty Coal .011.14yeele
Y foe whfch the Mgt:meet . price will be
Feb 23, .'6C —8- • LEWIS C. CnomesoN - & .co.
AATANTE.D.—By y.
yorm.. man , a situation is
ir Clerk at a winery or as bOok-keeper (waste:marl
tug dry ggods and grocery store: -Satisfactoryreferen
ces given. Ad4ress P. 0. BOX 1.66, Pottsville: Pa.
• Feb W.
. .
. .
. .. _,
'AA/ANTE:D.—A' &nation; byn practical man of
ir 12'years experience.-as Superintendent of Mince,
Machinery. &c. Good reference given:-"Address -•
-_..Feb 23, '6l"--.9-3t 4 - POTTSVILLE P. 0.. BOX 33?.
. - ....
VETANTED..—Ten or twelve empty. Oil Cake in
Ir • good condltions.holding about 150 gallon=.
Apply to. - •B. •BANNAN,
W A ra .N . T :, E .ei r rs ......-T:z g nm oce t j a bus 'lterk evs i Stan . d .ii 'fo n r li o n n i e red ce: .
Would rent with Or.wlthout fixture +. Persona - having
uen property to let will please address, statism terms,
APPLICANT, BOX 30,
Boarli3g Branch,.Lycomlng County, Pa.
Feb 18, 'B7
W 4tT E 1‘ e
D. n re.etit. '
min". and one who ii
ac N quainted — with . the e. Hardware trade, to take a
half Interest In one of thebest eta , ndefortheEardware
and Iron hm , incss,' in Schuylkill County. • • . '
.ra — Fur" toll particulars, addreis or call on
• AARON E.CIM, •
• • Feb 16. •61 , -T-St . 'Fremont, Schuyl. Co., Pa.
A GEN , C V. *ANTE D.:-Wotild • like to .iiiro r
.11 cure the asenry ofri colliery for the sale of their
coal for the IC wYork luarket. Address COAL
AG Box No. 4109, New York Post Office.
• MACULA todISIrS.--WaiLted twd good Miebtajste;
. ITI to whom good wages . will he paid, And steady
emploment. ..apply to • GARNER & CHRISTIAN,
Jan . Ashlimd, Ethaylkilreo:, Pa. '
Altiar 7,4
Pi or bi ,, hest pri .-- Twelve good . giiriterBoe
paid
a f 7ri llac ce ni e l rY ro'rt e h caP ain- ra of any desrsipLion
ilroad
enginesand machinery of all kinds bought and sold on
,aimmission at the Itachtsery Depot on Coal Street..
JABSZ SPARKS..
- aar - uraera by mail will' receive Prompt, Attention.
• -nce TT. . • - 51-If •
.TEAM ENADINE* WANTED:-The un
-1
dersigned wishes to purchase 3 second-band Steam
•Eng,inm of 20 or 30 horse-power each. Address ' .
• • - JAB= SPARES., Pottsville. Pa.
LEGAL - . NOTICES.:
TICE Lteivas letters. of Atiministration
II: du the estate of HeneyKrielLiate Esst Brarns- -
wig, Townslik, Sebuylkill County, decern•ed, halt, been
wanted to the Undersigned by -the'..llegister.—Nritice
is hereby ilyen to all hersons_l indebted to Raid estate
to make payment. and tti,:se' haring claims will pre
sent them to either of the nndersinned for settlement.
DANIEL KOCH, • . •-
. . . .
• . • WII.TU3I' J. KOCH; •
March, - r ' : • Excentors.
DMlNlSTawrollrs NOTICE.—Where
-1-L ad; letters orAdmlnistratton on the estate of Ag
nes:Brown, late of St Clair,. deceased: havebeen grant
ed to ibe snbscriber—nll persons Indebted to the said
'estate are hereby notified to make imixtediate paymera;
'and those bating' claims aninst the same will present
them without delay to • ,SAMIIELMILES '
..Minch 2, 'fit 9.61?. . Adlidnistrator.
. .
E 'PIOT I CR .—WhereaS, letters
.ICs of administration on the estate :of Charles Nelms,
late attic Borough of •Illneisville, Schuylkill County,
da'emised; >isi a been granted to the stihscriberr-all pet
sone 'indebted to said estate are requested - to make im
mediate,Dayment, and those having claims against the
'same will make, them known without delay, ta ,• : •
• . •. J. WITZENIAN, Minereville,,.•: •
• •••. • • Executor tif,the late Chas: Nelms;
Millersville., Feb. 2p,•„_'_6l,Y, • . 8.6 t
IVOTlCE.—Wliere.as letters of AdministratloWon
- • the estate 'or Bernard Mel veltill; late of .North
Idanheim Township, bave been granted to' the subscrt-.
ber by the. Register of SelinYlkill County--Notlee Is
hereby given to all those Indebted "_to • eaid estate to'
'make payment and thogi • bavin claims will present
'them for settlement. - . "DANT, CANTLON Admlns'r.
Feb 16, '67 . ' '1 31.
111DITO IPS • NOTICE.--lit. the- Orphans ,
Coureof , ..Schuylkill,Countyestate of Daniel De
viae undersigned' Auditor, -appointed to
distribute the balance in the hands of John. Medier,
.administrator.of said Daitiel-•Devine; deceased, to and
Among the parties- entitled'- to receive the same, will
'meet the patties Interested, for the puri - ms of his ap
pointment. on SATURDAY, the 2d day of March, Iso.
at 11 .o'clock, A.; M., at his office on Centre street;
Pottsville. - WM R.- SMITH, Auditor.'
Digit% ISTRA.TOWS ritaTICE.-:Where.
11- as letters of Admindstratkin having been granted
- by the Register of Schuylkill Co.: tmon -the . estate of
Henq Sailer. late of the .Borough orPottsville; to the.
iinderaigned,.. terions Indebted: are hereby' noti
fied to make payment; and those having claims against
said-estate, to present them. to the undersigned. witb
out delay: .. .CAROLINR SAYLOR, AdminMtratrix.
Pottsville, Feb: ' 6741 :
ADIIIIINIt4TILATOWSNWYWEr-l'illere
au;ietters'of admmistration on the estate of Thom
as Thomas, late 'of IteillY Township, Schnyikill Coun
ty, deceased. have been granted, to the subscriber: all
persons indebted to the said estate we hereby notified
to make immeOlate payment, and those havni g claims
against the game will present them Without-daisy to '
: • WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Administrator,
Ertot of the mmennattfiewjli of Thos. Thomas, decd.
ADEIINIMTIZATOWS Noyitit—Wtwre-
M Letteri of Administiationbn the witzde of Ben
aniln Williams, late of Cass Township, detessed, have
been granted to the stibscriber, - all persons' Indebted
to the said estate ire . requested. to make immediate
payment and thOse having chdrris • against the
will make them known without delay ' to '• • •
MARE HODOES, Administrator.. ldbersville, .**
of to his Attorney, I).A.VJD A. JONES..
Feb 2, '67
XECIITOWS'IIIOTICE.—Whereas, them
dersigned NVBS appointed in the will of the late
.Cluirles Colvley, Lite of. Pottsville, as executor of bin
estate, all persons indebted are herehynotifled to make
payment; and those having claims against said ostate
will ;assent them to tbs.= •
.Pottsvtlle. Jan. is, IBM S-Gt SILAS BALL. •
nrEDERNK
General Cominiision
BREWER'S SUPPLIES.
Prime Sugar-Cured Barns, Shoulders, Lard, ,at
Agerdfor:Limbtygers /melon. OAllah' Pate
. .
o:--•
Killer &Smith's 'Tip To Alai
Gmle—thebell
. In .. themarket. • •" .• - .
PRBDS
• V 'tthan: r
"Oid comer d Watg
Dec - 8; ' " - :IteaplAng, Pa
. . .
WASE:Picirla - Joie, Zara'
$O , qns*Jrus; litos4,',Butter-,DlAlses, ;Napkin Biros
Calm ,
,ets,lceritdierfe -tatrer.fib
Bares lined With C. GREEN.
• Bee 14.7415. .O • • Oesktreßk. PottervMe.
"AT PRI=
' 'TATE' AA LlEC:4oue,:tweiatth interest in the
tractor. coal hiJul Inlieweietle-Townahip, Schuylkill -
pounty lamp co Vs Putt& litannan tzactr: contain
-11 trait ' Of22fracree . otCOAL - and.TDR LA34I
112, 811 .15 1: 3111514 hund1ug 13. above .
Jhelum:ln--en:l9o feet, a never billing . opting 4: water
on one of them., - Terstuteaw. • • • . •
Lot on corner of Nor Wean sal ••etreete. about
120 feet terare;:wl th two two-story beck houses there.
. .
Valuable bulldog lots on Doti, Washington , and
mialuareogo streets. Deniable etes _for warebouna.
nannhooriser A splendni lot on Schnekill Ave
ule, SS feet front on , the Monne and 5 T front on
One laterestin the "OW HIII" Vest; of hod.
BchoAkill TowngllCS tct ti k es Y4 e cl.4. l l. tate
,
- -Tee'votioty;•itentalaing ahout'69o WWI of ecial slid •
=amber land; la the tract frolawbieb PAny - ,Platr.Eak.
milted hie celebrated 't`Yrales itudilY•Clod# " "hitimP7
posed that the "McGlnnea black Barad ure.ri "mettles
toneerlr.watkednear
- nut Omagh thts tract. - lil4lbe sold low., '.t.r to .
• Beal Mtge andleitartiOO;Aged. comer Second and
hatuuitoago Sta.. rpts.g!tu", Pa.
Mart:lol4- 1 W -
- D AI I T • -
..: : 3fEtteti : iiNTTAAL.ort.
t - 164- -------1441-
~N4I~,CES
WANTED . .
9-3 t
AND DEALER U4'
E=IM
XEL 1 4,k. Co..
434 SOUTH THIRD ST.
, (RETWEM, MASZaT .A.IGD citssrsrr,;
PHILADELPIIIA,
)3-. N R s..
AND rrEALINELEI IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIE,
i 7-30-
.
JUNE, JULY, AND AUCUST,
CONVERTED INTO
5-COs
Withoat charge, and atpl:Prl'atwith; a PRonr Tv
_ Tag HOLDER,
GOLD, SILVER,
COMPOUND DITERF,ST NOTE'S
WANTED:
:AppHiuont hi mail will receive' prompt att,„:
and all informstiosi cheerfully furnished.
• -Stocks sad Bonds bought and cold on
here or in New York. Orders solicited.:
.• Feb. 23, , 01 • .
.FOR.-SXLE:AND TO LET
VOR A SALE... etationars , Ergipe. e
• I.' 2.$ Inch cylinder,'S foot etioke, lt3 hon.c.
Addrefis W. S. 'IAMBI" tt CO ,
March it, '57-94t
OR RE N T.--The , room above Ilaetwit-r•F
1 .-
. F grocery store,, lattly et copied by Rev_
.Miller.' Apply to HAESELER, Esci
Corner Centre and Nerwcirsu biro. ts.
Kant f:-.67
icsAum FOR SA Tann or, tha sr,huf
_ILL,kIII atd s.7:34cehanna file tru!cs
Ifinegrove, ~11,r. sale. Ir:eluding . stork.' iniktvm,
grain, hug. ST.--aboat 4(0 acres, half under
Jinn. ales taculuble. Price low, and terms easy.
Address..FMlll,'. Miners' Journal Cake.
VCalit aItALE.;-The errob:reignal offers for eale 011 ,
V: double two-story - with room in
front to build two homes,-edjoming lore of Mr.
31111er mot NIM. Nagle In Market. St. For par
-deplore, enquire on'the premlees. THOS. MAGUIRE.
Narch4...6l .
FO 11. SALE.—One or the Pin
r W t o A tt c .tm .
5
Pcb 23, '0
. . . .
FARENT.—An °dice eerier of Centre
and: Masket-streetto. aFtn, one on Market TT:
irreet, fonedoors from Centre: Both deht and
ennventent. Apply, to LEWIS C. THOMPSON .t• Co
Feb. 23, 437 . . s
VOIR:SALE—The Brick Church. on Mar-fi
ket street. '.Pcwsmlonliten April Ist, lSi I.
For terms, spnirto • •
Feb. ` VS 8-, • LEWIS C. THOMPSON & Cl, .
IV OR RENT. —From the first of April next,
~of the offices on Centre street now occu
pied by the undersigned. ' AontY to
Feb. 23, 'G S3t • FRANKLIN 8.-GOWE'.'.t.
WOR SALE-2 Mebnylkill Canal Boar-,
IC fully equipped, and.in wood order in every re:s,e,
A lon price will be teken for them—BAßY
' Address LBWIS,W. PHILLIPS, Box 12 id,
P. • • Feb. 23, -•67
. .
0 LET: The Office now occupied by 11,,,
Box.: 5n Itnew•la" Omen Bnildlq4 - 2d door, -1'
session 'given Aprll lst. Apply t •
1113.' , 111Y C.-11USSJa..,./411rod3lahrattongs, St 4.
• Feb 23, .41V. • Sc( • .
.
Volt SALLE.:—.3..tiro-itory D
Frame welliva 1.101:
K . ' and lot, shame in St. Clair. The hos , e
contains S rooms. was formerly, ecruplect .a 4 a
millinery store . h isa good Immitfte et and'
Apply to - . 4 WiL liceAl3E., St. C1.,...r.
_ .
i r*
...
F 011.14.41,13: --The house and lot on If ahar,ton_,
• Ptreet now oompled by the underst,. , po-d.—
Oven on the first of April. If not .t ;
Inntlonsly.told at prtvate sate, the premlites
be sold it prblic sale at, Pennsylvania Rail, on &at:-
day, the ninth,orldarch, IStIT, at 4 o'clock. Prld.
Apply to . - FRANKLIN B. GO'S ES
Feb. '23, tlft .
'VOIR SALI;I3.—A. pecond-band Rcguwozxl
I' in good order, for Baleful:leap. Inquire at this
- - • " Feb '-‘l-7-4t•
VORMALLE.—.two Iltile•e . Harness and Sp
Wagon,' Apply to ALEX. MORRIS..
Feb Id..'C7-1-St • Weetwood. Schuylkill Co
FOR MALEC C DIE A orse, li w -u ( „, ,
Wakan. Apply :Ai floor abode P. 0., St. ("Air,
'eb 16, . . . - . - 7.31-
reedy for
S sleuth cylinder, pole G luck diameter and . 2 stroke. .
Two 25-horse &Mace.
Oee 61-heree - Enume. . ' .
•• POMROY - .t SON, Putt.,wille Iron :i'ori:=
Feh. IE, .67
VO Et :SALL lE„—A valtiable Ojai Yard property,
X' the clty of New York, cnnEfstint of 11 lots of
croond,with bulk-head. on the North Ricer. The yard
fa thoroughly-fitted-up in every way,- and. hez valuable
privileges-1m eattutble of sioring 150(0 tons' of (NAL—
The lease has IS years, to run—will be sold, at a tea.
aonable price. - For further particulars; apply-to
• LEWIS W. PHILLIPS,
Feb IG, .07-1 2at Box 12.5 a, Neiv York.
wirExLEB. a, 3VILSON'S F 4311 a,
v Sewing .I,lrichanem.—Call at cor. ath
Norwegian Sta Kim A. 'SMITH& E.- GILIJF2tT.
PottFvflja. Oct,-6. 64-40-Gm. •
FOR -SA 1.E. - --.4. ,three,tury 3rick .DweL.:,..:
House and Lot in hirrile..'s Addition. Potre•/... 4 ,1
:vine, at present, occupied by Chftrles M. Hill, r;
Esq. Possession given on first of Awl' neat.—
Apply to ' THQS. U. HANNAN, Pottsville
Feb 9. .61 - - 611
D C3ll. P. FO I{. SAL I.E.—The undersigned
1. for sale :t single action pump, It inch plunger. 7-
'Ftroke, made, after Boston Coln Co. pattern, all ck
nections complete heavy,' (or (I. , ep milliner: sold :
want of uSe ; in use for -a short time... For ternis:,
quire of C. S..F.AUFFM'Ati, Columbia.
FeL. 9. •GT . . - - 6-lm
AM MALE .— The Belmont Itachinery.la
w '
F. horse engine with four Boilers, Drum and •I'an,;,
gearing, all complete and in good condition.
Also one . 40. poise .-Breaker Engine with two go.
.:Also one Breaker Rolls, Screens, Belts, and all c•,-s-• •
ing necessary for breaking and preParing inn toe's; r
day, all in gond condition.
Also, the Ilmberrin Breaker. Treilirts, and Shan
Frame, will be sold altogether or separate:
A150,.90 torts T Rail and an Shirt Wagons, for forty
inch . road, all as good as new.' • ' -
. Also, one Blacksmith Shop and Tools, all complot , .
For terms apply to ' THOS. BEDDALL, Pr- Carh-A ,
or to DAVID WHITEHOUSE, New Philadel phts
' Feb 9. .CG. : • . 6-4 t .
r..4.1E.VA8 LE Ikon( PROP ESTVIF 0 R.
V sA .—TRE DEWAR IRON WORKS, Richmond
January 16. 15G1. ,- -We offer for •sale on reasonable
terms, oar Six Cold Blast .Charcpal -Ft:truest!, viz:—
Clover Dale, Catawba, Grace,. Rebecca, Australia and
Mount Terry, situated in 'the counties of Boute!oort, -
Allegheny and Augusta, in the' valley of Virginia.—
The crpacity•of these farnaces itt present , is from no
to 1500 tons each. per annum, and the metallsrof su
perior ..quality, being particularly adapted for car
wheels" - ordnance, and other descriptions of manu
facture requiring great strength„ , For making steel by
the Bessemer process, our . belief is s that these irons
• carmot - b0 surpasied:- furoace propertiesto
gether _cuntain„eb
_tifry. thousand. acres. They
are in good repair; and could be put into blast in a
• feisr.weelm, The metal IS brought to.market by the
James. Itier - Canal and the Virginia Centrallßaiimad2
Paztleis seeking.such laviments, by addressing us
at Richmond, Va.: will be furnished with a detailed
description octhese properties. • •
Jan 44 '67-4-Bne J. R. ANDERSON & CO..
MOWN LOTS FOR ;MALE in the Mam
moth Vein Coal Company'a Addition to the Bor
migh of St. Clair, Schuylkill Conuty. • Penna. • These
lots are located on the Mill Creek. and are convenient
t 3 all the Mill Creek tkllleties and to the celebrated
hiack Bend Iron Oro Vein, which is now fully devcl
opedut the Shaft of E. W.. McGlnnee. •on • the Nara
'moth Vein-Cad-CeAsiand r -and- is. said-by competes t
indices, to be the best Iron :Ore yet . discovered in the
State. No doubt , extensive rPurnaces.•.Rolling Mills
and SteeiWorka will shortly be erected on the proper
ty. The Mill Creek and Mine Hill • Railroad passes
thrtUtglithe•propierty, giving facilities and convenienc
es for all Muds of business. .For terms. &c.. apply to
' . • • . , •-• „ HART, President,
Nor. 430 Library St , PhUadelDhia
or . to JOE SEITZINGER, Setup, St. Glair.
Jan 12; , 61 - - 2•tt
Fon sAI.E. - -- A sixty toot lot and twontoA
ry house Mahantongo' X.reet, now occu
pied, by Thomas H.: Walker. Esq. Possession
given oif 'May I, 1967. Apply to •
Dec. 29, .66. R-• ' FRANKLIEI'R: GOWEN.
VA.LI6AIICE •1011.0P.111.1TY ROB' Bale:
The undersigned offers for sale in . t.ke Borough
of.Pottsville, - a corner lot on 'Mauch Chunk and Coal
Streets,. thereupon . a 'double two-story
clr Brick/IL
Dwelling -House anaprnandabalf story frame
'house which is occupied as a Restaurant.' The
lot contains 123 feet on Mauch Chunk street and 45 feet
on Coal street. This property is one of the 'best lo
cated tor store or hotel in the Borough. -
•Also 45 building lots, between Port Carbon and POtTi
illle. A beautiful. location for building lots for 31e
chamiui, Latimer-t. &c. The water pipes have been late-
Sq by:lhe*.Pottavllle. Water Company 'all ale,n4
theselots. They are near the Pottsville Agricultural
Park .'Grounds..' The lota..are offered reasonably.—
Terms will be made known.. - •
Also ltoacres of land - favoiably linown as the 'ltimb
ling Run Farm, 50 acres are in cultivation; 10 acres out
in winter grain, 9 acres of over 2000 grap&vinetrof the
beet quality, an orchard with 150 trees, part of than in
hearing candid/sin, A pplm . Peare, - Peaches, Cherriee,
..tc„, all of the first class fruit, • two 'substantial farm
houses with large gardens; lame stable, shedding, ice
• houses, running stream of water and pump at the sta
ble. For further information apply to •
- OEO.IAM/A Orthard Brewery, Pottsville, PS.
FOB ISLE:-:=Tbe` dwelling recently occupied
A.
by John S. Grate& . in "litorrie Additlon.
Posion given 4pmedlately: Address
•
. . FRANK CARTICII,:
Real Estate Ageitt4dahanoy City, Penna.
- 4#11 . 21, 16-u
FOR SALE.
.
OtRAP .AITD DESIRABLE TAMS.
- -
In Delaware and Maryland, from 3.5.t0 $5O per acre.—
These farms lay between the Delaware . and Chesapeake
Bay ; convenient. to- mills,- stores, erhools.. churches.
&c. • They are easy to cultivate, and, with less tabor
than farms in the Northern Skates, and are adapted to
graln,-gram„ . fat, &c. Fißli and oysters Abound in
the rivers; game of all kinds in abundance.. During
the put three years hundreds of the Northern farmers
have settled in these States on account of , the lowprice
of land and the easy cultivation and low taxes. Per
sons desiring to visit - farmfin these' States can do so
by applying to or addressing the _undersigned, who
makes a trip regularly once a week to these States.—
Catalogues sent gratis to eny address. . •
also Farms in Bunts and Montgomery counties, and
Coal, Timber and Ore Lands for, rale. . .
• ' OEM B. 1111.163L8E,
• 144 South Fourth Street,Phlladel r da, Pa.
0131 ITALE.-4, lot of second-hand" Machinery
vii:-1 Steam:ftene, 10 -Longo power, 'with boil
ere, are frOnts,pump,•ft, all complete,-.suitable fora
amallfoundry. -"Also IPortahle Engine with boiler and
governor, Ice 4 all completa; about 41usse power. .
Also about 19 tons T - Bahr. .
Also about Q tons Sheet Iron. ".
Also nairt Can that have been used in A slope—.4o
inch ensue. For sale at the Machinery Depot or
Sept2f, Nif t JAM= RAMA Coal St.
yAIL IT A. 81. REAL -ESTATE AT
. s PRIVATE 51A.1.E....Tbe interest of the un
dersigned, being thenndivided half of the well known
Hotel property, situate on the southwesteonterli
of 0-Howl:rill and Centre strata, In the ikanagh
of Pottsville; will be sold at private see. This
mnperty was formerly known as theßtelesoge, now a
the Union Hotel. and is one: of the largest and most
valuable Hotels in the Borough of Pottaville.
Jan lt '6I-2-V • , ISABELLA PALMER.
11AOHINERY.9Ntt MA
.. TERTATA FOR BALE. --
On Engine:
Piro 40-boree power &Ones wth 'gearing for ho::
hogand punning= '
20-hcmie p9wer IlkerMand breaker machinery.
Onesmall Panspbag Rogbur.j •
110 dein an ki good ceder. •
Also a lot of T, and Fiat Bar Balls, Wbeele. taco+
Wlintßoilesidnacta. - &e.: Apply to a
V. W." gEIERMIIR, ;ngtneer of Mines, POttlrciler.
2507.10;i63 : : 45-
'll,EMEtkrAti INSTITUTE
•
FOE` SPEOLIL OASES • •
. . ,
• -
I. 14 Bond Street, New York.
Celnil Warp with the highest teathnontate ,
also, a Book an Dlseesea, Ina seakd envelope,
sent free: sure and. send • for them, and you
will ...not. regret it •;. fem. ea advertising are
geoecany impostors; without references,' no stranger
apordokbe trusted.- .Enclose a stamp for Magi
direct to DR. TAMPNI:3I, NO: 14 BON
NEW : YOUIC. - • • •.. : - Nov IT, 416-46-1 -
10 000 a s f
B 4 el 'ag 2466 .
Ifflifia TlL Vaanrialio.r
Iz7 et