Miiii*.:l - 00441 7 . POrDi VII .1.E,: SATURDAY, -DiARCH 9. ISO?: .i.'-.._ ,i..* .. - +.,... - ii ,14 .-..,.4* ' .•••"^crt • .-- ,•'\ ' - .... _....,—,,,. r-- , :-:-- , _- _:, - .:_ , sfigr_r , ....1 --.,..''' _ - Be itud and fear not; •• • ott tke endA aim Thy God's and truth's.", • THE 1121111TY-54.1.4131. CONGRESS. The Congress closed its session on Thurs 'day last, after a most eventful experience - If it bad commanded the hearty co-operation of an Executive who was determined that the fruits of victory should not be lost, and that Reconstruction should be alone on the basis of substantial guarantees from the ex Rebels, its path would have been comparatively smooth and its labors in that direction light. - But it had no such assistance. With the ?real dent and the Rebels. arrayed against it,-Con grass found that it must undo the mischievous work of Mr. Johnson's. policy, and protect the Unionists of the South. To effect the latter purpose it greatly enlarged the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau. and made the Civil Rights bill a law. The Constitutional Amendment was offered to the Rebel States, and although the mildest terms ever proposed by Conquer or to conquered, was rejected. But the rejection is not to be regretted, for that was merely a measure of expediency. Con gresi however, rosy to the full level of Right and Justice, in its Reconstruction act, now a , law, which declares Universal Suffrage the princ'ple upon which the Union shill be re organized. . • • Although' there is cause for' regret in the fact that the Tariff bill was defeated, at the late seeslon by the combined opposition of the Copperhead members and of the mass of the Western • Republicans, yet the following brief statement of the leading measuresrof the session, which we find in the Philadel phia North American, shows that much work of value and interest to the country, was ae complished : . 1. The bill establishing universal and impartial suffrage in the District of Columbia without .dis tinction of race or color has become a law over the ,President's veto, and the first election has been held under it, and has resulted in a Repub lican triumph, 2. Indike manner the bill establishing univer sal and impartial suffrage in all the territories of the republic has been enacted into a lawover the veto, and thus terminates the validity of all terri torial laws that disfranchise a man on account of race or 'color. By the operation of this bill the colored man will have a right to vote in Colorado despite the unfriendly statutes of the territorial Legislature, and all (Leis to disfranchise the col -ored citizens in territories like New Mexico, -Mont ana, Arizona and Idaho are rendered useless. This act will not enfranChise the Chinamen in Califor nia and Nevada, but it will haverthe effect of at tracting them from those States to the gold min ing territories, where they will be voters. 3. The Military Recinstruction bill, of which we have heretofore spoken at length has become A law over the veto. It, establishes military pro tection for freedmen and Union men at the south, fixes terms of readmission for the rebel States, declares the existing governments of those States provisional, and secures the right of suffrage forth with to every adult colored man in all the elec tion§ therein. 4. A bill to regulate the tenure of national civil .offices has become a law.over the veto. It puts an end to the capricious removals for plitical reasons that have disgraced the present Admin istration, and renders the officiallin longer a mere ' dependent on the Executive pleasure. It deprives the President of ranch of the power he has wield ed for eorrnpt purposes. 5. The amendatory Tax bill has become a law, With the President's signature.. It reduces the in come tax, the manufacturer's tax, and many other imposts, to the extent of at least seventy millions . pet-annum. , - C. An amendatory Tariff bill has been passed relating mainly to the duties on wool and woollen ' goods; and intended to benefit chiefly the west. 7. Nebraska bas been formally admitted as a State, despite a-Presidential veto. 8. A hill has been passed authorizing an issue of loan certificates at a little over three per cent. interest. to the extent of fifty millions of dollars, to provide for the redemption of the accruing 'com pound interest notes: • 9. Aleact has been passed providing for the sup pression of the abominable institution of peonage in New Mexico and oth.er territories. • - - 10. Payments to slaveliolders for slaves enlisted ac soldiers Lace been directed to be stopped. 11. A national banlirript law has been enacted.. 12. All future danger of a legislative interreg num, such as happened in 1861, at the outset of the rebellion, has been obviated by the , passage of an act providing for the meeting of every new Congress on the first day of: its term, March 4. 13. An act has been' passed providing for the acceptance of League Island as a site for the iron clad naval station. 14. An act has been passed establishing a de parlament of education as a pit of tho nations government. Nye micht remark that the failure at the late session to act on the Tariff bill, will not be so severely felt in consequence of the re duction in domestic taxation which in itself will have the effect of encouraging home in— dustry. As the Fortieth Congress _will with out doubt,' embOdy much of the character of its immediate predecessor, we shall look to it confidently for a continuation' of the policy that seeks the elevation of oppressed races; the ex' ension of democratic republican rights ; the limitation of Executive patronage, power and. influence; the protection of life, liberty and property in the rebellious regions; the guardianship of the public liberties against governmental usurpation the preservation of our representative form of government intact, and a prudent phlicy in the public finances. THE FORTIETH' CONGRESS This Congress organized on .Monday last, Immedialgly on the, expiration of its prede cessor. In the Senate Benjamin P. Wade of Ohio, who enjoys the entire confidence of the Republican party, was elected President. This is an important selection in view of the possible Impeachment of President Johnson. The new Senate shows a gain of four Re- . publican members, nearly. a three-fonrths majority.. . . . In the House Schuyler Colfax was re-elec ted Speaker and Edward McPherson Clerk. Both are strong Republicans and-are respec-. ted by even their political opponents, in an an unusual degree. The. Tribune estimates that after the Congressional elections which. are yet to take place in California, Connecti cut, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Rhode Is• land and Tennessee, the House will stand 145 Republicans to 47 Democrats, still leaving to the Republicans a two thirds majority. Com paring the Thirty-ninth -with the Fortieth Congress, our gains and losses are as follows: Gain. Loge. - ' Gain. %Lan Indiana ...... ... 0 11 New York 1 0 Maryland .0 l Ohio - • .0 1 New Jeriey....l 0 Pennsylvania .2 . 0 Nebraska 1 0 1 • ; —showing a gain of five, against a loss of three or a net gain of two. . The Fortieth Congress gives promise with the accession of such intellects as Butler, Logan and Coracle, to be one of the Most . able Congresses since the foundation of tbe American Republic. . LOCAL LEOISLATIVE , ENACTMENTS .—ln the House on the 26th ult., the following bills were read the first time, and laid.aside for a second reading : • Senate blll No, 301, an act supplementary to an act to incorporate the Union Hall Asso elation of Pottsville. No. 509, an act authorizing the supervisors of Blythe and Norwegian townships, Schuyl kill county, to make and repair the public roads, bridges and culverts in said township. Amended by Mr. Breen. In the Senate on the 9.7. th, an act to divide' the borough of Poyt. Carbon, into two wards, passed finally. A supplement .to an act relative to-the pub• lication of local laws in the counties of Cen tre. and Schuylkill, approved the 16:11 day of April, s. D. 1866. Passed finally. An act to change the time of holding bor ough elections in the borough of Minersville. Passed finally. An act relative to hawking,. peddling and selling by sample in the County of Schuylkill. Passed finally. An act declaring Wiconisco creek, from Oakdale forge, in Dauphin County, to the public road leading: from Clark's Valley to Tremont, in Schuylkill County, a public highway. Finally pissed. - The Senate on the same day receitred from the House for concurrence an act supplement ary to an act to incorporate the Union hall association of Pottsville. In the House Feb. 27, an act authorizing the supervisors of Blythe and Norwegian townships, to make and repair the publiC road bridges and culverts in said township. Passed finally. Senate bill No. 301, an act supplementary to an act to incorporate the Union Hall ono dation of Pottsville. Passed finally. An act to intorporate the Tremont gas and water company. Passed In the Senate Feb. 28, Mr. Colamen pre sented petitions from citizens of Schuylkill County, for an act entitled, ' ,an Act for the better and more hnpartial seicetion of per sons to serve as jurors; Laidnit the table. The following Was presented to the Senate for concurrence': An act authorizing the opervlsoi! of . 3'*.F~3lLYL_~s'sr.r._ r:.i .. ,_:3's€~'a'~.;:~P~Y~~.c r'~: ° ~~.~.-:s=> `=ik.~ 131cthe and Norwegian townships, Schttylklii County, to make and repair the putilic roads, bridges and cubwit-in said townallip. Re-• ferred to 'the: Committee on Reid. and Mr. Ridgway, from the Constidtlee on Cor porations,' reported as committed,- a bill inti led an act to ,enable ,the patio : interested under a certain indenture of trust from Chris topber Loeser-to William Ei. Wetmore and others, dated October 28th, 1855, to become a mining company. . , Mr. Randall re a d s bill entitled an act to authorize Patrick thdhigher,'s -justice:l)f the peace of the borotigh of Ashland, to hold his office .in either - ward of said hormgh. Re ferred to the Con?mittee. on the . Judiciary Jaclo3on read a bill entitled an set 05 repeal an act to lay out a State idia in; SebuylkUl mid Columbis countirs.'aPProved April 4,186 G. Referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges. In UM House Feb. 28, the following bills were received from the Senate for concur- ranee) An act to divide the borough of Port Car trui, Schuylkill County, into two wards. Re: furred to the Committab on kftualcipslCtno rations. ' - • An act to repeal the fourth -section 'of an act relating to certain election districts in Schuylkill County. 'Referred to, the Commit tee on EleCtiori Districts. An act to charige the. Mite of holding elec tions in the borough of Millersville, Schuyl kill County. Referred to the Committee on Municipal Corporations. An ad relative to hawking, peddling and selling by sample in the County of Schuyl An act to incorporate the Tremont gas and water company. A supplement Wan act relative to the pub'. lication of local laws in the counties of Cen-- tre and Schuylkill,: approved the 16th day of April, ♦. D. 1866. - An act declaring the triconisco creek from Oakdale forge, in Dauphin County, to the public road leading from Clark's Valley to Tremont, in Schuylkill County, apublic high= Somi of our Philadelphin subscribers com plain that they do not receive their copies of the . JocasAL often until Wednesday:. The JOURNAL leaves Pottsville for Philadelphia every Saturday morning,• and there is gross neglect and carelessness in the Philadelphia Post Office, if our snbicribers there do not get their papers early in the afternoon. We are however, hardly surprised at these com-: plaints, for the Philadelphia Post Office has a reputation now for being careless and dishonest. • goal Affairo. Weekly Almanac.; 167.-41111 r.. 13 I 6 asra I im ' .1 5 "" goou's- COUNGICS. 13, 9.4ssuensy,... 6 22 6 0 I Nets M.. 64 42 :mo 10 SUNDAY 20 6 1 First Q. 1 3 3 51. mo 11 Moxpiy 6 . 19 6 2 Full M. 90 3.59. mo it TOYEIDAY 6 116 3 List Q. 29. 2 - 5 C •.mo 13 WNONTNDAY. 6 16 6 '4 . • 14 TLIMCSiMT ~.I 6 14;6 -5 • 6 12.6 'l.• . . • • IdETEOROLOGICAL TABLE Temperature at Greanwomi during the week .ending March"'ith, • MARCH, .I%T. • Prof. Andersonis giving gilt entertainments in Union Hail, this Borough.. . .• A building and Raving hind association has . been organized in Tremont. 2b-ntnnvisc—Tenth Sunday of, the year, and first in Lent. Day's length, 11 hours and 41 tau- a I:= CI The State Treasurer names f 5,103 82 as the pro per apportionment on tho personal estate of this County. - An ingnisst, was' held en the 2.1 inst. on the body or Condy Sharp who was salLeated in. the mines at Newairk. , Major. William Bartholomew, U. S. A., is on a visit to his friends herb. • The'llajor we,are glad to see, is in the enjoyment of excellent ealth. 2 he Rev. Prentiss de. Veuve will preach in the 21 Presbyterian Church, Market street, to-mor-. 'row morning and evening at 14:4 and o'clock. 7he Senate has confirmed the nomination of Mrs. Hanonm as postmaster at Schnylkill Haven, and Mrs. Harriet L'. McGuigan at Tamaqua. A shooting match will take place" at Mahanoy Plane to-day, between Edward Henderson of Ma hanoy City and Irvin Edwards of Ashland. Stakes two hundred dollars. More snow on Wednesday night. Oar farmer: friend's prediction made last month that there were to bo eight more snows before Spring fairly seta in, is likely to be realized. • ' . ' Copt.' Levi C. Leib has been confirmed by the Senate as Postmaster at Ashland. The people of. Ashland aro well satisfied with the Captain, for he is a courteous and attentive officer. j • - The degree of M. D. was-conferred 4 - zi Charles H. Dreher of this Borough; on Saturday lset . , on the occasion of the nineteenth commencement of the Homeopathic College of Philadelphia.. The loss by the late tlre at GoMonsen, Cohen It CO's store, Centre street, has been adjusted • by Mr. T. A. Godfrey, insurance agent, S9I:XI, which will cover all the loss that was sustained by the firm.. Resijnntion.—Mr. R. &Cagey, one of thebest teachers in the County, has resigned the position of Principal of public schools of Pinearovs Bor ough—which he held during the . past live years— to accept a position In 31.611/,311.13. A ineetag - of the Minersville Literary Associa tion will be held on Monday evening next. March 11th, at 7, o'clock in Moorbead's Hall. The, na tional question, "Which is for the greater good or our country a Protective Tariff or Free Trade?". will be discussed by the members of the Associa tion. • • Our old friend, Mr. James Kirkpatrick,: of Schifylkill Haven, recently purchased the old homestead of the late Ludwig Berger," in Long Ben Valley, near thatEorough, ponteining ninety seven acres, for the sum of $4,235. 67. Mr. Z. in tends to devote considerable' time and means to remodeling the dwelling. and barn and to. liming and manuring the land. As he is a very . ener getic, enterprising gentleman, we have no doubt that ho will make it a model farm. Charge of Fraud:'—Last week Constable Chrli man brought from New York on a requisition, Abraham Goldsmith, charged with fraudulently removing goods from his store in this Borough and Ashland, fcr the purpose of defrauding his creditors: The accused had a hearing before Squire Beed - of this Borough, and was committed in default of SIO,OOO bail to answer. Aaron, his brother, tharged with being an accomplice, has thus far evaded the officers of justice. Itody of a Lcead Infant Found...-On %dries• day afternoon last abOnt 5. o'clock as a little girl and boy were: picking wood on the west bank of the Schuylkill in Morris' Addition,. they found the dead body of a newly born male infant: .It was wrapped In an Old apron; and lay in a hollow par tially filled with water. From the`appearance of the body it most bava lain there about .a week. An inquest was held, and a verdict rendered that. the child came to its- death at the hands of some person or persons nuknown to the jury. ' . - An Additional European Mail Dai. 7 -The Post master here ban been notified, that a._ new ar rangemement has been, made. by the United Staten Post Office' Department with • the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, according to Which the United States; Englishsuideontinentel Mails, will be regularly made up and deapatched from New York, on and after Thursday, March 21nt; 1667, every Thursday, aid. from Southamp ton on and after Tuesday, April 2nd, 1867, every Tuesday. - . The income 21 - tr:—By the new law the assess- Ment of this tax will be made this month in stead of May, and s return most be made before theSoth instant. It will be'. understood that the principal changes in the law respecting the in come tax are those increasing the exemption' from $6OO to $l,OOO, and the re ..alof the tax of 'lO per cent. on sums above $5,11. so that the ~ l aw now imposes a uniform tax of 5 per cent. on incomes in excess of $l,OOO. Profits on sales'of real es; tate purchased since December 31;18M; are made taxable as income. Blanks can be obtained Ma few days at the assessor's office. - - . . John . Tr. Price who died in this Botimgh, .o n the 27th nit.: in the 20th year of his age, enlisted in Company D. Ninety-sixth Pennlylvania Regi ment, in Pottsville in August, 1861, as drummer boy, being then in the 15th year of his age. Re was a brave boy and enjoyed the confidence and respect of his superior officers. • Be served faith fully with his Company during- the three years for which ho had enlisted, and was with the Beg iment in- all the arduous munpaignit and bloody engagements-in which it - was engaged. lie con tracted amuramption in the army, of which disease he died. His remains were interred in'Odd tows' Cemetery, this Borough, on fiatardar hist, followed to their last resting place, by a large number of friends and relatives.. -; . 'Grand Army Of the Republim—The - following order has been issued by the Commaradarog.. this Dish jet : • No. 9.t5., Dor. crr Scattrutrta. Co . G. A L : 4 0 111 -. Elintuan ll o, Starch Is4lg6T. fitSIRAL OZDI3I, • . The Mowing comrades are bereby apininfed lhaStalloMeera of this Mitriet _ Elias Miller. Pod No. IT, A. A: Gael Foonels Huntzinger, Post N 0...% A t't M. °elm Taylor, Poet Igo. IT, - A. A: D. C. John Ilinipbey. - No fa. A. A. D. 0.; Wm. F. Braleaialia, Post No. 39„ A. A. D. C. • They arid be obeyed and reepeeted secordkey. . By mmmsod of • °Metalat% W:Fitemi; - • Etttqlraza; A.. 41. . Com% Diatiiet: Early Settlements #l . 2lz .Thsplkatess.-With sat- isfaction we record the fact that Michael Whalen, collector, of Blythe Totniship, settled the State, County sad _BOunty tax of his District f0r:1666, on the 6th inst., in f on. Also, that Jolt O'Brien, collector of Caw Township, has settled • hlsorith the exception of *156 72 of Bo ontY tart!. • These are substantial indications thattihe sirio "turee we have beefi onnpelled to . loakein "refer ence to the large artasnit =of thiisilkoted'-taxeri outstanding,- are producing 4.good , effettop, - No trust that other tax oollottoraln.the - Conntrtrlio. are behind, wBI-folkiw - the, 7ahoffit...by Idesins. Wheless end O'Brkin• end , twitimul in the &tire frooithik tuipl 'Wits% &stroll bole menting-on a lack of wmptness on Ms part of those tax col/mks:a oho' are dilatory lit routing , their dOplicntell• . . - °%*k Dobb roc" notion ofiri.osedesth will be found in inalloar column, was almow.t the onlyverenit temainMumf rmalish speak ing family of *Sibierorrillr - . to %which place she - re-. unwed 'with-her tim:bsidirilep; and during h.r' residence of more than 87 years shells seim..the. 'Place grow up from two or times t 4 top Tarr flenctsafo'l town Of ..uniny. hundreds' of anbuaft dial baiidnt e ; std a. POPoJwilOn'eiteinlinu• to thomunds. Site Maw an eminent Mead* a &rated Member of tin) church, and in her nn catefitatima aralr'alataya<.iiidy to' - eeimd - the' kindly offiers of Chthti.n char ry. in the TVed.F. ' anti miaowing. - One, of -her sans 4s.trrit :knolot to Mir tuskless ottrioninity; and - the otln;r coon pips a ,plaoe of acme tmitience in tbw Christian ministry of a neighboring - • . . . . • 7keliat. iinut—ber-Orthi-American Tetanal of Ifizantcoatahts the folk! •. . < . • Scurrrvarmiliarmr, Yrs.:2o. , • Enrnot Torasix. or 3fastvo notice is sev eral u mbers pf - yonr jourfoil you -publish arti cles rfomtbe Miners' datinta" Z and Pottsville Stan dard, in rigard to encouraging results of the black band iron ote in Schuylkill county. ..-I have seen siaideicut to satisfy invself tha t the statements te:quality are — cciriecC l TheitirrhirtiTiCliiiiVerot 2 overlook the fact thatthere have been diseeverei larger qeantißes of - other iron orm soraltof the 13harp 'Mountain and out of. the coal :bsaini near. Schuylkill Haven, than hP.ve been found in the coal basin. Lithestone in large otntities, =o nto'. g 'with Sheerest. c tn be had at this point, close . to the railroad and Canal. This being the distri bntion and shipping pointer coal mined in . pehnil kill county," there can 'be no question bat that it the most desirable point in the. countyf:r the erection of iron and - steel works; Parties rho may UP induced to beamae interested in tine coun ty should give this . region a thorough f . • Stranr's flirt-e. • • • - dtin:ur Sons of Ameriea. meeting of W. C., No. 47... P O. of J. . S.. Of A., of Penni , held in Sehurkill flaven.on . the sth instant, the following resolutions were nn aninionsly.adopted : ' Besoleed, That W. C. : N0..47, J. S. of A . ten der their sincere: enks•nnto B iv. James Walk er, for his excellent iliscourse - delivered tows on the afternoon of Sunday the 21ih nit ~'and may • we individually and coliective:y profit by the de ckle teachings .therein contained, and !either, be it •._ . Resolcid: - Th at to the trustees - of the St. Jaime Episcopal Charch, we feel onreelVes indebted for the free nee of the church, and the accommoda tions afforded us open 'that day. - Resolved, That the Juniors of Sehriylkillifaven owe a debt of gratitude to the their connected with said chard], fur the able and 'appropriate Manner in witch they conducted the singing ex-, ercises, and farther, be it Resolt4 That to Camps 49 and 73, we feel especially grateful for the large delegatione sent to participate with ns on' the occasion, and that we as brother -Juniors feel it our drity.to return the courtesy when 1112 o=sion offers. • • Reseleed, That a copy of these resolotions: be, sent to the Miners' Journal for publication, and to each of the Camps herein stated as being rep resented, also to the Rev. James Walker, trus tees and choir._. • J. G. Star,' • ' . •..' 0, C. BYEALY, Cont..on Resolutions. M. B. Rocco: • ' . Old Beslderds 'Driven froni the County.-L-The assassins and robbers ofSchnylkill County have much to answer for, but the most pitiable thing is the `driving.. from ourmillst of the old Welsh. couple of whore we spoke' in our last., Thomas Edwards, now '77 and his wife GI years old. came from Scnith Wales ,to this region thirty-two years' ago. For twenty,seven . years they bad • lived in the bumble but comfortable house near Wadesville which the heartless' despoirlers tered last week.. 'Children we re born uuto them, reared and sent into the world from their little cottage at the foot of the mountain A: thousand - tender memories clustered around its •rude ; With a "patch,".a cow or two, the • old people were happy, even happier' and more contented than those who live in pala.tial resi dences, with all the luttiries.that wealth can corn- . mind. They thought. to end their days - peace fully in that bumble but happy hems. But the ruffians who rub , this County decided that this must not be. They entered the pleasant little cot, and in the most brutal and ruffianly. manner, • without regard for the'gray hairs of the ver.er.i ble couple, robbed them of almost eierthing they p-teressed:deptiving them of the means to live. Tits sequel of this sad story is briefly, as fol lowsit On Saturday pight laet Mr. iqicliard Ed wards; a'son TA the old peep'. ' arrived hero from Albany, N. Y:, to remove hisfather'and mother to his'bome in that City. On that day they left the old house, and as they passed the portals which they may never see again, fears started from the eyes of the old couple. The-memory of the many happy hours spent there during a goer ter of - a century, overcame , thorn and they wept in each - other's arms like children. 'On Monday Mr. and firs., Edwards left for Al bany literally-driven from Schuylkill County by mon who amtording.to the Copperhead organ arc "only flghtirg their way through life?' aso 42;1 36 52 i 4l .12 -32 "2G 2G .42 33 23 431 29 26 - I 32 26 30 1- 37 .34 Proceedings of the Borough. Crnincil. —A stated meeting of Council was held on Tuesday evening last. Present,' Messrs. Moyer; Stranch, Reed; Fox,. Heffner,. Dobson, iiihearer„ Griffith, and Cochran, President - - • The minutes of previims meeting were read and The Street Cammittee - reported culvert in Mauch Chunk street. finished. - • • The Lamp and Police Ccimmittee reported -that they had instructed the night policemen to cry Wel:lour at night in passing over their.beats. The Ordinance. Committee "reported an ordi; nonce in relation to the numbering the houses, which was read and referred back to nib Com mittee:. -. • • ' • The Committee on' Room, Stationary and Fire Apparatus reported inventory and receipts for Lose, bid., in-possession of the fire companies of the Borough, which was, read and' ordered to be filed. • Statement. Borough Treasurer- was read and filed. • . . . . . . - A communication from - G... W. Snyder. asking Council for - the:privilege of laying a rail road track from Lis foundry to his yard, conditioned that Le comply with all ordinances appertaining to the. same, was read acd granted by the follow ing. vote, viz.:'. " TEAS—Moyer, Stranchi 'Shearer, Dobson and Cochran Lb. ° ' - NAYS—IIted, Fsa, Heffner,' and Grit ' On motiouof Mr. Reed the Committee on Room Stationary and Fire Apparatus were instructed to erect a temporary building on Council lots in Coal street'for the use of the Hydmulian Fife Company. On motion of Mr. Heffuer the Clerk • was in.' structed to notify property holders in 11th street north ofitarket street, to curb, gutter and pace. The following billi3 were.read and ordered to be paid, B. Barr.... P. Brobst. B. Bannan Night Police G. U. Smith: Jere Reed:— Street hands.. A. K. Whither Previous issue Total.. Adjourned. . 1b Pint)) slay anin Soldier:B.-4n compliance with tho request Of Mr: Bates we Fiublih the follow , ins : • The undersigned. aPpointe4 to prepare a History of the Pennnylvattla Volunteer and Militia organizations, having discovered many imperfections In the . mentor. ro oat-lls of the companies, desires that e ach soldier.. who served in any organization from thin State. would furnish information in his personal history pertaining to the following points: • • . •-, •, . . . • . . . 1. Wounds—if wounded. give the date i In what en gagements received ; nature of wounds; result of the wounds : nature of surgical operations, if capital, and by whom performed. 2. Itnplisonments—,lf a Harmer, give -the date and place of capture : where. imprisonset : nature of treat; went, and the date and manner of escape and release. Be also de , lres that the relatives or eumpanions'in - arms of deceased soldiers would give the muse, date, place of death and place of interment of each, and any facts ti his history touching the subjects abbve referred Write at the head of the page the' name of the pers)n to wbbm the information periling:. the number of regi ment and letter of company to which he belonged.— Write in coneseterms, in typlaln hand; on letter pa per, and nn bat one side of a leaf. •• ; • The undersigned also . desires 'to make a collection for present .and for'fatare use of-- 1. .COmplete files of all newspapers published in WC State from the beginlng of 1561 to the close of 1&t5,. to he bound end permanently kept in, the archives of the State. W.llllhe pahlishers or ani • friend r,possaing them famish each file? •• • 2. Disoaurses• codimemoildive of fallen soldiers; panapblets pertaining in any.manner to the rebellion .its causes; articles pr.blished or in, manuscript con taining hi.tcirical facts. • < . • . 8. - Published histories or slceteties of regiments • bat teries. or companies; printed rolls and detcripticeMit ter.. .•. , . 4. Diaries of tooldiers letters deserlpt.ve of Military life, containing informathin of permanent historic val ue. or desciiptione of Interesting incidents ; plane of battles, sieges, forte and of naval-engagements; • - 15. :Complete rolls of students and graduates of each college in the State who were In the service. • !6. - Crud photcvsphi:(rlgnette) •of each officer, of whatevergrado. who at any time acted as commander of a regiment, battery or independent company. in scribed- with his name, number of regiment, &c.. dates of period daring which he held commouid f with his pre sent cost-office address. 'The relatives. of deceased 'officers am requested to' forward .be photiremplis of :soda officers, Inscribed as-above. , No use will be made, of these photographs without the erpress permission of the senders, faether than to arrange them in albums for preeervatlon . ._ • Much of thematter called for • tinder these several heads may not be needed for iinmediste•use,.. but . the . day will come when it will be invaluable, and the.pre.i sentls regarded as a favorable -time for commencing • . . Let every true eon of Peensylranbs respond promptly to this call, and thereby rescue from oblivion many memorials of her patriotism and her power. . : ' ' Salmis. P. BA - us; State Historian.... .• DlCTArnritt . "T . or 'MILITARY .11191Inkil, - .. -• . • Harrieburg,'Feb..n, isrA. - :- . • : , . . Robberies: --On Sunday morning last altont o'clock. a man entered the cellar of Misses Kim- Mel, Norwegian street near Centre; for the pur-:. :pose of robbing - the house. He was heard by some boarders, one of abort ran down quickly with a invelyer.„: The robber however,. heard him coming, and made his eticape, running up the ,al-, ley at-Dr. Davis's. . ' • , • •On MOnday-S woman entered the house of Mr." Shiefly in Norwegian street, east of Coal, went ap: stairs, tooka dress and'beninet . and walked away with them. - .The. bonnet was the , property •of .a young lady visiting at the house. Onr. citizens should 'keep their front doom locked during the iorilloridayAight some person entered the yard of Mr: . James Lanigan; Mahantongo etreet, 'spa stripped thelines of clothes that had been leftput. .On the 20th ultinaii Sarah 'ada Of Miners rifle, Was arrested in Beading-charged:with rob bing Peter Hughes of that Borough, of $2OO.- She was brought up and hid shearing before Squire Taylor:. From the eSidence elicited; it seems that she had spent $5O of the money for clothing, , -and had given $l5O to a young man whcse.name we have not learned. This amount was found In a :coil boidu bitimothees hones..: He - we ' s arrested 'on a charge of receiving stolen goods, Both were committed in default of-$lOOO bail 'each, to ens- - . On the morning of Thursday; 2fith ult.', be tween 12 and 1 o'clock, esretut men went to 'the horlissef Tames Karnes, Mine Hill Gap, about two • miles from Hinerarille,- end attempted to force the'door. ' Mrs. 'ernes who - was up with her in fent, beard them, and told her lattsbind that something wee wrong; that'she heard men trying to get into the house. Hr. Eernes kat: si double barreled' gnu,- which' iris headed=iiith slogs . and large a/ritt, and_ app - Midnng acmindowin the.up • per story fired - both simultamensly : at the crowd'of men enffe.aroring. to - force an entrance inter hif bourn. - one - of the robbersexcleinicid, "I have got enorigh,l , and theyi: retreated .earryipg off the wounded man After Snug a pbot in return -, at Hi: Kens& Next moaning. of Wed blood was found near the boure;Wlultr for a disterke of *baritone blindreireard - fitty_yerdir - to a Wel dirt tank et the - breaker , theta wore - truces of blood which had esidently - droPpedfirom 'carried Waal point. dltandkemhief=saturated WM blood-wee.found t here _Which halttis i g posed, - been need to steunablhC dow of; arc s arblood were traced 10 - a Stilt-farther die— 'tante; "and It thought the:liedy'Or the, wounded robber was taken try Glen - Carboo,aliout lour inilew distant, Ibis quite certain that , there. .wes the dead Leidy of a man wbstbed been: ahot, - . atthst nest morning, ..- endliset.the.frisude ipliftea thajause : ay. , ' theC robbers: had;: boot listireek three' areattionprin ;rob the :Mined 41`14 1 :-Ineri Learned` EkOrmidt:liting :ndeirliew-Philadelphit.. - ;:Ality.suceeeded Loftin.; ingsnentramae. bat alr. l / a lrimielt, clehuded 31: so,ll/10107. ZtrPlWg' o n iOgl i rliiitV l ifOt digO: Reseelor, -- Strket 8 1 1.reittlia anti rob. bed of ptovisionti,'-.. , :meAobiters made ts.clean sweep, not - leaving Ur Doctor a .1010reia any; "l4 fOr.bitt VOtttlaY. bn14.610! ' ===M • . 1 ± . 1 . 7iE J01T 1 3 , ..AT1A, - MARCe- 11 9, 1867. •"-• 0 2 the-night i3f the'. let "adapt the OffiCO'Clt Wm. Hearth 0.3; i Idieep-ville.„ irae enterettby, boring, -whoa whidow ntter.:-.2.43eoinring alarm . lichreve4 they ;led without 'frisking attempt.' on . the , sate.' The cedY , m9ney . .theY.l -ronsd was a three cent piece; whiciAthay Oa.Taeadey . Digbt lent:Sib ithit.,•it 11: °Week; twothen entered 'a thinking , ' house kept beMat thew &lean 4'ifirlierri".. ill Tremont :Township, abntt twritaimes Tremont .. They-flbt.itipti • drink at tlle : bar, 3ir. . Dirsn wahine upon them.. -TiStfiWisf•they - idrank two , men eh ti r ottdoi :toots with sitstelsin their hat.ds:. • 'Tilt t ceinp;4led the. .tiro Sret.then , to eland in a Corner with`.„ their; fame to'the ar vall, swearing that they Would • blew their brainn out if they Lathed mend' to kaalt •at 'whatWAS going .0n... 'Then twci ether Melt armed with -.pistols, entered and•:.searched the' , house.. They obtained 3575 in moneL 4 nd "lien the/ /eft they tooltivith them some light. articles of tore. While this went main the' honse plices of the. robbers to the number of Six, steed'. guard outside; to _prevent -poesiblelnterruption. Mr- Doran thought that he keevr 'aerne•of the men— engaged in this robbery he. on Thunialayob-• tainedwarrante for their arrest.: •: . ..• • The following istitraccount of ths above affair -:situarratedhrthe Tremont Union '• .= - • "On - Tuesday night et party of men Went to the 'public &Mee of Mr: M.: Doran, and four of them entering, irk:mired if an7robbetherdiasprters had • been seed there, and add ing that they bad come; in search of ' them. ' They went up to the bar and 'ealletl , few drinks, for Which they paid; and' ahont to mate search when 'meet the youn,o , men Who• waa. stityitig• at. the *wise demandetl • that they show their'search warrants, whereupon the . whole:party rushed' upon 'the inma'es and drew their pistelei- and while secured in this way by two or three of their.unmher the balance of the party searched the premises. ' They secured 5530 ' in money and a.good suit of :clothes worth 'after wiiich they called for- - drinks for four, handed 'out a twenty-five - cent currency and de manded change, whirl.; of course; the bar-tender could not give; .as the :rascals bad Swept the money-drawer but 'a fete .moniente.before.. They then demanded the t weety-five cents,and making one of the girls fill their -bottle with whiskey, with the remark : "Yon shalthave a husband for this, . Mary I” they started" on their way: The young men-.called np tplale neighbors and a fiarty of eight or ten followed on their track; but missed it before Overtaking theta.- From the direction they:took it is thought they belong in the neigh borhood of Shamokin." [II.I7OETED EXCLUSIVELY YOE Taraarizas'.7oFitsa. BY curagropEceaLrrn.r., Esq.] • • . . 'The Term began on Monday.inornirig. The Court room has been unusually crowded all the week. !I he 'Litwin g cases were disposed 'of; up to the adjournment onThursday evading : • . • . Jury Trials.. •• • . Christian. Steiger—Assault tied . . Battery:l3n. Emend. Eichorn. Not guiltY,iand'eaeh party .to pay half the costs. Christian Steiger-:.--Assmil(and Battery' on. Eli zabeth Bartsch: • Not guilty, and costs equally di aided. • . •-• • -,- •- . • . Jeremiah Baallivan—Aisanlt and Battery- on John DicGnire. Guilty, and directed to pay $25 fine, 'and costs. ' . . • • •, - Patrick and la trgaret."Qainn-Assa.cdt and Bat, tery on John . Sullivan: Not. guilty and costs equally. divided. . -Joet•EoppenhaferLarceny of some s7o;),:in money. from Andrew E...'llepter.. '• Convicted, and sent .to prison for We years, solitary confinement 'at labor.. • • - • ... - • Henry Treyii)teia guilty . te . 'selling'•liquor pet • Sunday, and. was sentenced to ,$lO fine, and im- • prisonmint for 10 days. , - Joseph .Clartliner—Fcirnication and Bastardy withEliztbeth ]More.- Convicted, and to pay $lO, lying iii expenses, and to giVe. the , usual se onrity for supportof the child. , Jacob, Duane, Frederick, and Kossuth Mettle- , Man, and Jacob W01ff.... Some twenty bills were . preferred against. theee parties, together and Sep- i aratey, for Burglary, Larceny, Beeeiving stolen goods, &e., and conviction had in. about fifteen: Bicklereati was found guilty of two bur glariee. Mad four larcenies, and eentenced, - to ten years imprisonment; solitary confinement, 'at labor. These win o a eericsof house-breakinga and robberies that took place in Tromoot within six months - past.. Kossuth: seems to have been• the reeving spirit. - Jacob and Laura are the ta ' ther and mother, -Old people, the old man appear ing to be inoffenaive and probably having little to 'do with this business, though it is quosq oll4l3lo . whether-as much nould'be said of the old lady.— Wolff.is a boy of some fifteen years. 'of -age; a cannoction of the family, and in that way, drawn : into the trouble. He has been sent to the House 'Refuge. Frederick,•whe was convicted on two bills of receiving the Attlee goods, was sentenced to frthr years' impi iaounient, solitary confinement Thonias' lingers 'WAS Convicted of Fornication and Bastardy with Baty Flack: • • '• . Thaekiitli Friti, was conviatell- uf. Fornication and Bastardy with Ann Schaeffer. John Burly, jr., plead - guilty to,Forpiection and' Bastardy - with C:t-tharine. 51cAtee, -- ind Was sen tenced to:pay 1-10, lying in mime:tees: and to giro the usual security fos theehild's support. . • • .• Johit.Tcrigna was convicted of stealing. an over coat of Cloy. WhcOer, near Pinegrove; and sent to' prison for , one year, edit ary caninemot.t at la bor. The. deft: stated he wasirnm Wilkesbarre, on 'hie - way to Lebanon .-for - employment—got drunk at PinegroYe, and took the coat not know-. ing what he ivas about; .• . • -• Sarah Shields plead guilty to .a charge Cl litrecnyi preferred by Peter Hughes.. ' • • . • John Sullivan was convicted of larceny, charged by Catharine Donnelly.: • • • • Frederick Borderplead .guilty.to.selling liquor without license, and was•fined $lO, and costs, William'Brakowas found guilty of sating liquor on Sunday, and was fined $5O, and costs, and sent to prison for 20 days. .116 was also convicted of -selling without license, and 'ws.§ . sc+of cooed to pay an additional fine of - 125, and costs. . . Benjamin F. .Thomas .was Convicted of mali cious mtrchn f, in 'cutting the harneaS of, a toles belonginglo Stephen Wachter, at St. Clair ; and was emit to prison for 10 days. . ' Lawrence Phalen was found guilty , of assault and battery-on Catharine Collins; and was fined VA and costs . ... • : • - ' . • M 00' 125. 301'00 4-1711 25 16,564.21 $17,034 : 40 COURT PROCEEDINGS. Diarch Term-- . Quartei Ressifin Borcdc• of Pence. . . Charles Eckert—John rreiclunan, pros. Each to pay his own.oosts, and to give security is $lOO to keep the peace, Sc. John Fretehman,Talle Schafer pros.; each to pay his own costs, and give bail in $lOO, Sc. John Snyder—John Freidman, pros. Deft. to pay the costs. : . . Patrick Casey—Bridgetlifurphy; pros. Patrick to pay costs, and both parties to give hte.ll in -$lOO to keep the peace. - ; . ' • . John . Sullivanfargaret Quinn, pros. Coats equally divided. • • Wm. Grifnal,,John 'Bldg and Pursel Fisher— Francis .11iller, pros. ;.defendants to pay costs. Christian. Dm shman-L George- G roster, .Deft: topay costs. .1 - Win. Beard—Mary Beard,,pros.-; defendant to. pay costs, . • [IMMACINIOATF.D.), OELO PATROL Baia shortlime ago: a large: convent tin of the FOCl ety knonoi.by 'the name of Cain Patrol. was -held' at Allentown, this state. It was then and - there decreed -that a committee should proceed on-a certain day; to the' City of Pottsville and organize a chaster of the Celo Patrol, which should be denominreed Delta: • Accord ingly. the coves came to Pottsville aid. founded the said chapter. We are glad to say, most Of - our best young men' nave become members uI that _bawl- - • Wherever the society has existed.- It has. caused con siderable excitement and stir. Reports of .this kind • were frequently circulated. that the Patrols were out, . had a coffin and ail In white robe and would catch - any tacklers , %right, who chanced to be out: (extract from. Daily News). To give you some idea of this Society: I ' will quote from an article which - appeared in the Times. - of Reading. "To return to the early formation of this Society; an old porter at the inner Temple of Solomon ' the 'Wise, le said to have been the Ititinder..but on ac count of a certain strife between those olthe inner end outer Temples. he was able to have but one compan ion besides himself. It was handed down from gener-•• ration to - generation, until Munch Hansen. became a most 'zealous spirit in their order... Through him it came to this countay.: and it Is said the papers were. carded across the seas by a strange animal—neither: fish, flesh nor fowl.. This strange . ereature delidaited the papers In a cave on the- shores of Long Island, where they were found by some avaricious persons in. Search of the booty of the renowned Captain Kidd , • pirate fame. • They then spread.' the Society through many towns of Pennsylvania. o. This being -a - enbject, Mr. Editor, which will interest many of your readers, thought proper to give you these few: particulars, ,and -by: doing so I hope I-have the sanction of the Delta of Pottsville. • • • " .Sex.,” M. M. S. COUNTY :AIMS ROUSE. • . . I haVe been waiting patiently' for the publication of -the annual expenditures of thle very economically con- - ducted institution.' -In reviewing the statement'. as *publishedo merely desire to place before the tax pay ers; a few little contingencies that are not itemized.. The average number of . paupers daring the year,, ls given at 421: the average cost per year, -for each pau per; is SISO. This, in comparison - with other counties,- is inexcusable. The poor of this 'county ere fed better - at the Alms litiuse, than alarge proportion of people, who have never been obliged lo ask for alma, Each pauper receives Just as much as he can eat, and probe; .bly a buge piece of bread to carry from the table, to be • used as all o'clock lunch. I have seen , the swill bu ret floating .With wind clean bread. picked froth - the ta: Wes after meals. I . ..have seen the children throwing bread about the yard. Meat is furnished three tim . esa day, to those whn work at any- labor, while a few srie-. elate' receive everYkindalgence without any labor: Tobac co le issued to male andfemale paupers;- Pipes are pro. Vided.:plenty of.e.lothw,- good warm sleeping - apart, merits, tittle or no - work, and the result is, that Once fastened as a - pauper,' you can never rid the institution of their presence. ' • • • . • -The bill of salaries is worthy ofspecial consideration. The Steward's kitchen is well suppled with domestic eminence: the real drudgery of both kitchens. Is en. tirely .performed" by - the female paupers; the daughters of the Steward: ' -are the ladies of the' place, and as, Mrs; Partlugton happily Mtdaims, they are a 'thdeelar-hiente.” -By-1 he-way, one of the - daughters was married last Fall : ,bas t'een nad. , r salary - at the 'house ever since, and her itashand a boarder at the. same table, while the Steward makes no, return of . . The "old titters:" nil public institutions. after, a. little While, get into the confidence of the powers that be, and I may be permitted to sitezeat the propriety of. any person in the community. getting bold .of one of these •to',o etagent,..and 'you wit learn. -mom _in hour about the "inside ring," than you will ever know by paying the most exorbitant taxes. - • . , - The indiscriminate Purchase,of dry goods and their wholesale distribution.- is one of wiparalelled er trays-- ganee. • The persistent habit of prochasing WI small . quantities and at the high, at prices should. be ,opposed. The farm is nu additional expense to the institution, rather than a benefit.. The endless -Amount of help' should make the farm par. hat it Is ,sadlY In debt - at the end of each year. Think of being obliged:to put, - chase emir,. to the amount of lti23. Tiothtoes to th e amount of St,:lst. 22, and tufa , a :farm containing over three hundred acres, in a state. of • cultivation. ,, ; The farm is badly managed Land that - revers the 'ease entirely. . If any person will take thetrinible tolook 'ever the teateleta that properly belong' to the.farm, the:it:will discover at„ once: the fallacy of publishing that a profit of over fifteen hundred.dollars. has been' realized from the farm, when the Waal profit . . is only - • The salary gald-the farmer, in addition to his board ing. (and I believe some clothes end -certainty- all his mending and teething) is higblY extravagant: a teaM.: ster several hundred s year in. addition, and Lien ex clusive 'discretion .when, where : and how to.work the farm Is ridiculous. There are not rem hours tcied work upon the farm in one day. winter nor summer-- ptarvesting excepted). How long is this grossoutrage upon the community, to existr...Van't the Honorable Court appoint another investigating counnktee, and l e t us have at least, the true statement ot affairs t. TBIBTY•NINTE CONGRESS. SECOND SEMION. ',..lVAtettirerrors arch?. SEnete-.-Thetatmtalttee =- Foreign itelatiensreoortal admirselyon the rata: Mae to: Dented the rights of American 'citizens in Ratko, •end also ;ow-the resolution: to. otect i ,the chino ;of "Ameriton citizens who have. invested in Mexico hots. Th e neer him as weed - hr. the .Usanse-inJaly.lasti: was passed. The Trunkinnt bill was also p :and sent to the President. Alsri the Vemuound•lntersse Note. bill: also . the Indemnity. - _The 'Presidet veto of the Tenure ofEnnee tili was read,' and the bin was passed dyes ' , the seus..4esenn. 'nos 11. An Er... (entire session assaheld. and a recess neUl TX P. IL was taken. the mitten session the veto il,the Re. conttraction:bilimis taken trP. itradht-ers spy front. W.r.:Johnicat, of Anritand:. *Wait the veto.. the hin: was passed , -seas 3a.. nays IL 'fit 11" P -M. an Rem-. Use session was mmowuseced, and motioned man 5,30 • A M. on Sunday.- The . reports of the Conference Com.: ' mittens on...the hany.,Sporopeletkrn billandthejnter-' . nal Revernehillikeref , to. Also the'repott on. 'the Ouodinui dpwwiati:4ll.- The liooriation mei meet with aniendr i neeh r L. 344,1 was-htkin. until Ltteit As the s ee .; .6'y:everting sestdonibri - eredentialt of Wetaws.: , ConL. :Meg ,et New "trosh.Jenk Davis - ottEentnehle there yea seated; The Contetnem Woonitleehn the Indbuitn• Moulin teeteted that an eittettatedlMuld - not Alt ne. - . led 1 4: - .4.mentt oftheiConferosee gonna* on the %PerttenellenAtenottiatien:bilt waslgr At LW: P.R. mother lenneett" nts Miedoneratriddi'dfteithe,. 7tnitula iottdtveMetiontheldantath* W" OutttllM-,........,Athe.: • Ctstrdte thanks:ln W. N matte tO the TennemeeSenatort‘andlostrindhat — ife; : .' stet Ifoßstd to investigate the elleted - ihttit of food tn. - the a was *wit The !Mete then: went inte: - - ••• s.teas.=Trtlb.. ionaeTbriemlL'Alarquetne -- mase;': bee- fr uilrebetiks, :waif 'sworn-to: -,;A: ; resointion • dsersvire' ;that rstr State It , . 11,.._,_.-etlabintiirtliffy:the-•esnH ,pal tenstelvecst hire l'elneOnation to tkinueersCarasekiteted to., The 7 _ - 19, P.11. al tht .eoeferebeit-ceminitterc- Int - the, tridlirc' pprOrirbAtion bllll%**:"eereed - b7.• ;44aitit resolution l a llm ling the aintractlfrlce forfestiMellititeii•lir be paid to dissblrd,siddiersinstead otsrob arldetal lontur•;. at their 'Virtuwas-reetaek. .The Pr-rid/40er veto' ef . the Military ,Betonstruertotalftit "Mi . Tiler ink After, • abort str-cher from • serer:it men; • beta.th.tliiltArs. paaa;d ceee MIMS 48rc•• • -• - poi of tia.:tkofferenc - e Committee on the Army Apprs • striation .14.1 Was agreed to. st: report_on the s eentiettand - • - later4t. Note - r_hill. recess then' . taken moil 7'h 11..-;At the evening ~,wins the Ten- _rue of office billwee passed - over tb4.Preddebre veto - -Abu 134 nays Tbe•teport of the COnferince • Committed on thetTexhill was agreed to. •A. vote of -thanks to. Speaker Colfax was passed ananiesonely.. The Judiciary Committee.made a report in-reference to the alleged neglected - the Executive DePertunad in the . Marisait and 'must of Starrett; After considerable de. beie the retort. and evidence were ordered to be printed.' The Judiciary. Cormitittee then made Arepart• on the Impeachment of the Proaldent, which was abio ordered. to be 'printed.!rho Navy-Aporopiriatfon - was eon. Mitered in Committee of the Whole; the Senate amend; meats notkonearred In.'. the bill le ,R tt rj eleti ' and A committee of conterenceasked: give dlP._ Prolarlation • bill was passed- linally:•: Also, the 'Gem ; pound Interest Note ' bill. .The rePart of the einfer ence committee ou the 'Civil nse•'Appropriation bill was sgreed t o. • The mate bill tit prohibit peonags - in Hew Mexico and other parts , of the United States was .The report cdthe conference committee on the Naval Appropriation bill was agreed to. At 9„V o'clock Sunday morning a receuti was taken until Sun day evening.. At the Spuday evening session Mr. Ste. rims made a personal explanation, denouncing as total. iv false the meta. publicationi In rard to conversa tion alleged to have taken. place between him and Messrs. Ashley and. Bingham. in which the name of General Grunt was mentioned in confection with the impeachment .nnestiori. The Sinatesznewiments to • the l l eilelene7 nntampriation: bill were nen concurred . In., • Thol report of the, conference 'committee on the Fortification Appropriation, hilt was agreed to. 'The • Soule resolution apneinting Comadsaimon to tiled a jibe for a Post-office and Subareasary banding in Boston was passed.. 'The-Defielency Appropriation , bill, having beeatreported. from carom Itl ee, was posed; and the House adjounnd to 9 weirs* Monday morning. -Muria 4 z—S A.TE.—Tbe executive session closed at .half past one. and , the billproviding that the increased duties on wool, Bc.. Fball go into effectilve dap alter its Passat,m was parsed.: A recas ems then taken until nine o'clock. After the transaction of snore =lnver . twat business ; and some cernphining in reference to the reports of the, Associated Press. Senator Pester , .Preal dent : pro tem.: of the 'Senate, -delivered a valedictory address, and retired from the chair: Au election for President pro tent: was then instituted, and Benjamin F. - Wade. of Ohio; was chosen to the position. Boon • al t er tbe Senate was : declared adjourned sine die. Wont The House reassembled at .nine o'clock. In ramtinuation. of the session 'of Saturday. The bill re leasing the tronehd Unnderberg to her builder; on payment of all aims advanced him by the GovernMent. was pass; d. The bill to further an , exchange of public documents with foreign governments was prised. Several private bills were disposed of._The Berate bill amending certain -acts provisio in relation to the navy.' was I passed. Among its ns: is one ,raistu the cum- • mandant of the marine corps to the rank o f brigadier ge n e r al. -The mointion of thanks to - Cyrus W. Field • wies.prawert. The bill authorising 'Mr. Fox and officers of the ktiantonomab to' accept the presents tendered tbeinhy•the Emperor of Russia was paoed. The reso lution thanking the legislative chambers of Brazil for their - expression of sorrow , for the death of Freadent Lincoln; was passed. • The bill for the remetentation of the United . States at -the Paris Exposition was •Passed, after the appropriation had been cut downtme; half. . The conference committee on the bill providing for en annual Inspection of Indian affairs reported that they were unable to agree.: Speaker Colfax then de livered an addreas.to the menthere, and at noon de clared - the Hoe .ruijimmed without- day. Such was the en w of the Thirty•ninth Congress. • . . - • • ;.- :TME . FOIITISTII &HEIRESS. . • . • SESAI7..—The Senate was called to order at half past twelve, and the new Senators were sworn into office. The credential; of John M Thayer, and T. W. Tipton, Senators trout Nebraska, were presented, and they.were also qualified. .The usual committees were appointed. to Wait upon the President and the House.. Adjourned. —House—lmmediately after the adjounamont of the% Thirty-ninth Oongr-ass, the - Clerk. Mr.-, McPherson. Palled the Botts e - to order, and nroceeded to call the roll of the Fortieth Congress. Itwas then moved that an election for Speaker be. had, when M. Brooks. after • a lengthy speech, 'presented a protest . against such or ganization of .theillonse; nri the ground that: several States remained. unrepresented.. - . This 'was overrated, And Seliny ler Colfax was elected Speaker of the Fortieth' Congress by . ITT votes; Thirty votes were cast fir S. S. - Marshal, of Illinois.' Edward McPherson was elect- . ed Clerk. Mr. Colfax made an appropriate address on taking the chair. Adj iurnisd. • • ' .• March s.—Ser ies.—Mr. Sumner gavenotice that- he' would Introduce a bill ta guarantee a rePublican Pain • of government for the lately rehelliousi States r and also, a bill pre.scrihing a form of *oath to agetain a. reprthli -.inn form of 'government. . Aioint re:solution was pre sented tendering the thanks of Congress to . George Peabody for his gifts for educational purpcses,:and reeling the President to. crisetn. 'a gold medal. to be • struck for, presentation to him. A iint.resolution •in -relation to.the Paris Exposition. similar to that which paned the last Congress, bat which did. not reach - the President in time for his signature, 'was presented. 'A bill was introduced 'extending the-time in which the. increased du Bea on wool and woolen:ashen take effect- The committee appointed; to wait on the President re . ported that he had no message' to present to Congnis. A bill - reoremlting tha judiciary or the Rutted . .States . was Introduced and ordered to be printed. . • ' LIOGSE: —After 'the -usual .election- of . officers the filmes of Territorial delegatai, 'except those from Col.' :Credo, were ordered to be placed, oti the jonruaL '• The, seat fram Colorado Is claimed by two: persons... - Other 1 seats are to be contested. The members then proceed ed.to draw fur seats Inc the session. .Bev. Dr. Boynton was re-elected ;chaplain of the House. Mr. Taffe pre mental his crwieutisis as a member froMNeliraska; and was seeordingly sworn into oMce... The - Speaker 'an - nounced that for the present no comm ttees would be appointed except those on. Rules, on Mileage, and on. Elections. Adjourned. . March 6. .Senate.—A remit:llion .was adopted Calling upon the S•cretary of the - Interior to eommutdcate to. the Senate a.copy of the report. of Brigadier General -Simpson on the Pacific-Railroad and its branches. A. .concurrent resolution to revive and' condone the Com• mittee on R• trenchment was agreed to. A•sesolution i wasndopteilto add to the standing eanimittees. r t the Senate a committee on appropriations, . to consist of Seven.members.. A bill was introduced to admit Colo .taulo.- Mr. Sumner; according to previous notice, In troduced a bill to provide a - republican knm of govern- , mentfor the late rebellious States.„lt provides for the. re-establishment of civil government on the basis of loyal voters. it orderedlo be printed, and to Ile uporithe t :Lie inFil the committees are formed. Mr. Sumner also introduced a prescribe an oath to. maintain a republican form of government. Which was laid on the 'table 114 . preieut. 'A. joint resolal Sou' was introduced declaring the monicinal itlees of Al; tan-' , to be vacated.: The joint resolution in rela tion to the Faris Expositioniwas taken up, bat before adieu the Senate wijmrneil. • . ;.. • Horse.—The ertdentals of Mi. Hooper., 'delegate from Utab.'were presented, and he took the customary oath. An effort was made tri snapend the rates to per mit the Intrecluction of the bill amending, the national eurrency.nct, tut the House refused. The papers of d J: Stewart, who conies:a - the seat .of Mr.. Phelps,: of Maryland; were presented. - A resolution, .‘vas -.lntio deced instructing the Secretary of the Tresury to make into the facts attending the seizure of .wince at the New York customhouse in Flat. . A resolution was debated to refer -the tariff bill with the pending amend ments, to the Wal's :and Means Committee when •it studt be appointed. Adjonroal. . • . • . . : Naar & Co.'ei • Fie STAR t1.0171114(1 E.3II.(RTIVII ' -609 Cueii - NUI. ST., PIiILADA., SIQu or.S.T.Le Feb 28; .4,1 AIARRIAGE AM) CELIBACY.: an - Ea- - say of Warning and - Instruction to Young Nen...—. Also, Diseases and. Alums which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of cha e In sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. 8 'HODGIITON, Iloward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. April 2S, .66 • • . . • Employment for both Sexem. • Disabled and returned soldiers, widows , and orphmis of slain soh!-ers, and the unemployed of both sexes. generally,. in 'want of respectable. and profitable em ployment', incurring no risk, can Procure such by en. closing a qtpaid addressed envelope, for , partleomm. to Dr. JO M. DAGNALL, Box:153, Brookr, T. HAIR DYE.HAIR DYE! Batchelor's Bair Dye Is the best in the World. The only true and perfect Dye—llarmlesa—ln stan=eons and Reliable—produces a splendid Black or Natund'Brown—retnedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes, and frequently restores the original color. Sold by al) Druggists. The genuine is signed, W. A. Batchelor., 81 Etarclay Street, New York:..' . — February 10,1840. . 8-,ly • The Coufexbioar andFxp . eiience of an.k.l.. - • . Published for -the . benefit' and .as ft . -CAUTION TO 'YOUNG MEN and other?, .who suffer from Nerions Debility, Premature Decay orManhood. dr,c... :supply ing at the curde Tits M or - SELi-Duart. By . one who las hithself alter;undergoing consider, able gnar.kery.- By encloslngia postpaid - addressed en velope. single copiat; free t,f charge, May be had of the author.:. • NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,' Esq., Feb 16, '6l-7.61 - •Brooklyu Kings Free fo Everybody. . . . . A :large 6: Circular; giving infoimatiou'of the . groUteat Jinitortance tolhiyoung of both sexes. Ittoachea ho* the homely gray become beautiful, the despised respected : . and the fore:Chen No . yonei lady or gentleman should fail to send theli Addrese, and recelvo a copy,, poet paid. by, rat= mail. Address D.: 0. Drawer, 21," Troy, N. Y. Feb. 9, 'GI C.-GA Wonderful but True, MADAME REMINGTON. the *Oddlencnin ed As •trtilog. ist: Somnambulistic t'lMlUyant; while in a clairvoyant 'state; delineates the very re:lures of the person ran are to, marry: and by the aid of instru- . merit of bitense poWeri knoWn as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and.life-litte picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date • of marriage , occuPltiolit Ic". 11 "i traits of character, .tc. Thi s t ato trapasition,"as testimonials without number Can assert: By stating place birth, age, del/mitten; cohir of eyes - and hair, and enclosing fifty cents and: ita4itped envelope addressed to yonrbelf, you will re ceive the picture by return mall, together with desired nrAddress in confidence, 'MADAME GERTRUDE REMINGTON, P. Q. BOX 20T, West Troi . N. Y. Feb. 9, `CT Ala --Elreetual oriii Medic :-i AiretwiaN Vermitinge Comfits, WoMt. Linitemm. . lankness, • tunloibtedly,. with children and adults, t4F ll .Flateit tOntber,caosea, is oCeienned • TIM -"Vranticoe Coon o y. thbakitelrectual inide4co3lng worms, anil° mowed. ble Wary to the most delicate Chia 'This Smbiable combination baa been ancatisibili need by phytectane;• and found to bo aafe and Incradicating wor ms , so btatlhi tochuaTen.:-..: . Childrenharps g Wornie xvolre Immediate attention'. sus neglect:l4 the • fa*able often eefisee 8i ~ptoms o[ *eras in 6iiiidpen'aie oft: en overlooked. . the . stoma& and bowels afire irritation, wbltli ran be z;emoved,nnli byAcme of a s u r i re i n edy, " The combination* of I.6,7edint e. need in =wog Broim's .-! . `Yernilfuge .C4:911t,r i s sub . it o to give the 068eittie'effei_t with sitfety. • 'MEM B R°WII. PiC r i O 3/.2, NeV r YOrk. by an dub" wedidl lefi v at %: 111 4 11 box. ' "Tosivrere~ July 2& ta wi=rmes tmtNn= Tome Tt l i z medicine, invented Dr. J. 8. Scionsac;of paadephis, is intended to dissolve thi food and ukske'lt into arse. the first Omen of-digestion.— By clestieing the s toma eh 'with' Settenck% Iffiindrair tire Tonic nom restores rho. appetite, and f o od that could nor he eaten benne, usingit be easily Consumption cannot'. tie tamed divided. sa t . en ; ek.s.l, ; * . in.o4roieep - unless . theAdatuach"liver . ke m o d e bnidtbiaid th e apyietite'restared, hate. the Tinikand Pills are required Innearly every outer ecammpti on . g half &len bOttl*.ot the ,SRAWEED TONIC and - th o 4: o i wof , • bonen of .the; :MANDRAKE PILLS wfq care any antitiFY case .9. 1.; . 1 4;!PiPithi• - ' Dr:Etaaacg m aim ' P7F it it imalv i a lf al n New Yodel. Boeton; and at Mei prlnFipal: Office `ln, PhlladelAdgi 'evert week.' Etee - thdli patent of 'each tth r Pamphlet on awalualajaa for Ida days faivititatton: PleastiOaerte. when Parobastatin thatthebioll‘; nelP o3 4 4 1 P DoOtaii . when Ir - . 12 * - )4filtWo , thnnonniekni. and 1 1 1 a other ael h e.now thiettect **With. on the llo ":" l n e nt 13 °4 bran TthtWate - - 13 ealtazliekii bo t zw- n r theletthdeentn=4llltottere-tH ii-intrtee; ,diatnittiVitiiffie4 4 o: l o 4 .l l **,") -1 001"raA ~ : :oenetuteDeasiaiaahriettimiciok* bdamnie.--sic John VarteNll hatua Ohio Maar* Teylor. adaalta../iii-Vanthallroui;; WOAD, Pot 10140-41•lintii `RC tr . l".i,yll; or Tfl LATYAT STTLTIN,, AND Pltoz Goopti., lei ()RUT ' VAIIIETY, SPLENT/lii CI, ANP TILE BitST :WOE:tit AtiSillto '-' . ;'•:,:; . .. 7 :3:-'';:' ,: , l 2•' ::- '...' .::: ': - . - ' , ..-- :- I '.... ' :•7 - :.', 1 t9 , 40 1 . 4 ge . 4.1* iiol!baiill 31001. :,TiWienedeiltil erica* of lioTaav Lire Pills JD' Min 01111Plil1 (i.p . !Vs6% Or physical IrellkooB. preeee*g: Indimanion;telaffelleaS or Minis neeretiena.'are cerhded to b 7 lair' of. vemowOo Dec o: 'Bled brtttin. Th ej are tie amo efeitlee endemic aid Parila ever Warr tbepublic, .pad Ilaye,Pear in nee elate 1593..- They arc &can, rare and *Ad by all reepeetable deem estryntere. . . plain statement - sir facts. • i inberitedScrofula, and many ofray,relithiena hive died of it In IS39my case Wu, friihtfot Turaciiiimd ulcers apread. until in ISA order the a . didee' of 'My :Arta% 4eings. . I _received no I)&loC—tried every medicine and 411 everithMg rcould. _I had to iedray min on a madden; and bad - not been able 'to raise it to my head for mein year: The- been from two ulcers was nearly a plat a day. AmpUtition was recommended ; but pronentmeddaagerods. . I could nct sleep, and; y Sufferbui were intolerable.- A friend brought me an Enalish . pbysiclan, who' applied a Salve with -which . be Said be bad accomplished extraordinary cures:tn . the .hospitala in thigland. It commenced to relieve; I per elated in license t. It anat.) effected a rgenO 2 A3s.D ZN. li/ix °cue. It is now latS. .It le five years since If bad the appearance of a strofolous sore, and my health has beengoed . evrr I procured the ot this worderfal articlettels blessing of humanity=and hate' aJled it "Nora Dauer SALVE,. and allow the public to use it or not as they • choose. This is a bri, 1' tut candid statement., Wen more fully In my circular.. . Umear.A., N. Y., December. 134 q. J. M. PAGE. • ' - • tiEW Yoaa, Oct:16; ISE6. . hare known - J. IL:Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y.; for many years. Be is one ot the drst citizens of West ern New Fork., I saw him last week ingood,bealth. Ris cape was a most remarkable one, but aartally true tnevcry particular.' .tSigned) Doug &laza: , • We have watched the unaided but growing favor of "Pines Ciurax. Sazyr.,. and availing ourselves of the knowledge or its wonderful curative T. °were, haysfbe-1 come proprietors of the same. • ••-. . • • It Is a sure care for Blaine; Scalds; Sanftill.Salt Rheum, 'Fever Sores, Broken, Breasts, Frost . Bites, . Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, kr., wheth er upon man or beast. It subdues pain and infitunma bon with surprising celerity, and.heahS burns 'without . a scar: No family should be without it. It Is always, • wanted, and is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for, any single failure. • We believe there Was never anything like It in the world. It is pot up, in tin boxes, surrounded by a frill circular giving facts, ill rectionsi testimonials, .ke., and can be ordered through any, respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 2Scent.. WHITS & IIOWL&ND, Successors to J. M. Page; -lit Liberty et., New• York. Feb. 23, 'SI • • • . 8-ifrow • • - •..ITCH I ITCH I ITCH - . • • • SCRATCH!. SCRATCH.I - - . SCRATCH I. WEEEATON'.OINYMENT. • .Will Cue* • the • Itch in 48 flours. Also cares SALT MIEUIL ULCERS, CHILBLAINS. and all ERUPTIONS'ORTUE SKIN. • Price SO cents. :For sale. by all druggista. By sending; GO cents to WEEKS .h POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street; Boston, it will be forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part of the United States. . • . June • . • • 23-17 PERRY DAVIS , VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, ' after a throinrigh trial, by innumerable* living witnes ses:. bis proved itself tux Mann.' se Or cue Aos.. Al though there have ben many Medicinal .preparations brought before the public -ince the ,fimt introduction of Perry .Davie' Vegetable Paln Killer, and Minn amounts expended. in their - introduction, the Piin Killer has continued to steadily 'advance in the estl rration of the world as the best Family Medicine ever introduced— . It is an internal and external reniedy.:—. One positive proof of. its efficacy irt, that the sales have constantly Increased...and wholly upon-its own merits. The-effect of the Pain Killer upon the patient,' when takin intemally.in cases of Cold, Cough, Bowel Coin 'plaints, Cholera, Dyslntery,' and other affections of the system,. has been truly wonderful; and has wan for it a name among' medical prepamtiona that can never be forgotten. Its success us removing pain, as an etter nal remedy, In cases of. Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains, 'Cuts; Sting.of Insects. and - other causes - of suffering, has secured for it . sorb a host :of.testimony, as an al most infallible remedy, that it will be handed down. to posterity as one of the greatest medical discoveries or themineteenthsentury. • Feb 9, .61-8-4 t PIMP Alum: OIL :01' PALM AND -140 E For Preserving, [TA Beautifying the'Uair, And lathe most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. • Ladies will find it not only a certain remedy to Re store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desire tile article for the Toilet, as It is, highly per tamed with a rich and delleatcs. perliane, independent . of the fra grant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL' OF PEI& . 'A new and beuutiful . euillime,' which In delicacy o scent, and the• tenacity with Which It elicit. to the handkerchief and person is unequalled. The above articles for rule byall Druggists and Per lamer% at $1 per bottle . eaCh. Sent by express to any . tiddnisi by propriefors. . W. WRIGUT:& CO., 100 Liberty _ !Rivet, New York. October 40. .66,, • - , • • . 4 0 4 y • . Young Lndy returning to her country home; after a scjourn of. a few Months in the city, was • hardly recognir.ed . by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustle, finshedrfa - ce, she had a soi t; ruby complexion of almost - znarble smoothness, and Instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry ati to tie cause of so great, achtinge, she plairdy told them that shiused the CIIICAS.9IAN BALM, and Considered it an invalnablineguisitien to any lady's toilet. cßyits .. use any lady or gentleman can Improve thetiPersonal . appearancenn hundred f01d.... It laaimple bits combi nailonOta nature herself is simple; yet unsurpassed to its efficacy : in drawing impurities from, also healing, Cleanaing and beautifying the skin and compleXion.-- By itudirect action on the cuticle it draws Irons it all - its hapurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as nature intended it Should be:, clear, soft, sanfoth and beautiful., '.Price $l, sent or $&- .press, on receipt of an order, by . '.• '• • ' W. L. CLARK CO., Chemists:, :No. 8 Weit Fayette st.', Synieuse, N. T. ~ Fleiv9; 'GI . Ladies -of Delicato Coustitution And uncertainlealth are strenuously advised to throw aside the nauseous and useless preparationii with which they are accustomed to drag thenveives, . and test the hygelan, body-and-mind-strartgthening virtues of HOS TETTgR S • CpLETRATED ,STOMACH BITTERB.-L, In all the contpiaints and disabilities arising from ye= Hone Causes, they will and this • cheering, refreshing and invigorating preparation of extraordinary efficacy. Ita regular properties are wonderful. and as a remedy for the languor, nausea, tremors, convnisiOns, hysteria, Which often accompany the development of worn; Baboon', it has no equal among the prescriptions of the, faculty or advertised medicines: • Fq the marry its tresshugfeelins. which usher, in and oftenfollow the period of:maternity, and alsO for, the painful and dang-.. 'erons symptoins Which sometimes accompany ',"change of life,” HOSTETTERS DITTEEtS are earnestly rec ommended. , No other restorative seems to suit so well " the constitution's arid the organization of the feebler PC.2. In all cases of Female Debility, where there is a Nyaiii of brisk vital action, the BITTERS products a most important - eltange--relieving local • Weakness, and - re-establishing the general health. . • Feb 9, „ ' .• • • - . 6-4 t • Know Thy Destiny. • "MADAME . R. F. THORNTON, the great English As. trotogist„ Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old WOrld, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. liadanie Thorn . ton pcsseiseksuctcwontierfal powers of , emend sight, as to enable her to impart hnotiledge of the' greatest importance to the single or married of either' sex.— While in a state of trance; she - delineates the very tea thres of the person you are to merry, and by the aid or an instrmn at of intense power, known - as the Psychot inotrone, guarantees to produre.a lifelike picture of the futtue husband or wife of the "applicant, together with dative marriage; position in life, leadingiraltiof chaiacter, &c. This is no humbug, as ilotWands of testhionisis can *art.' Rhe wiU send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the, picture is what it purports to he: By enclosing a =LIR lock of hair, and' stating place of birth, age, disposa. don and- complexion, and enclosing fifty cents - and stamPed envelope addressed to yourself, yon will re: -ceive the. picture..and . desired inforioation by return. ' ixinneunications sacredly confidential:, Ad dress .InConliderice,lidADAlHß R. F. THORNTON, P. O. Bcix'223,-Ifudsort, N. Y. • Yeti. 9, VT The Great Female Remedy. DIL DIIPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS, FOR FEMALES. Tsier.tratir, rN Ccituricrnica liursouLartftrEs; Itzunvtio .OBBISUOTIONB OP THB MONSULY Timg. gam '..• ALWAFS BIICCEB,9I3t , T.AS . . . 1 ONE PILL 13 .11 MOSE.. • • Ymnaleapecultarlyslinaied„ or these auppe.Sing them selves so, are cautioned against using these Pills while in that condition leta; that . invite miscarriage, alter . :which admonition, the Prontietor assumes no 'reason- . sibilit although -their mildness would prevent am , in , 4'• to b 4.. N+, Otherwise UlO.llllB are.reeomm.. - -MOST INVALUABLE lOREDYIPOR _ • Tke.r.etictorrlatcwor Whites, • „ . And in , Removing Obstniriloter and Restoring Nature to its Proper Channel, Quieting , the Nerves -and bringft back thentosy color of Health% - . to the cheek of the moat: delicate. . . IPrfee per Bog.- - , Six.'lleates &Ad iirothrdlle; Pe. _KEN Y 81)1 e A*ent : Centre St: - by aending $1 - 00 to Pnttaville Post Mice can have the piHa sent (confidentlay,).by Rail, to any part -of -the country,."frenof postage:. - - • A;Vougb, Cold; or Sore Qz, BR'"N rH ' L • _ • . liziortua Ali w - • Fob COUGHS • 2 - - • c iL Ike, aaapt, a • Peraaaaearlritreat Dti OLC) - c , " 51 . 1 ", 4"r mla .113'01PTEN . THBRISOLT. , ; - BAWS I ETrIr J'L naiiistagio 1 A 1 111.41' 1 1 : 1"dh , :ice ; as Gaire;:svocase. ertirezEDßTEEttiiiimmuaui IMAMTrOtheintaf4 In dealing the mem :when ts. ' l 44gleir ei • 111 Peikblis end ielleiblil The "OA* iffe4ft - euemed ezeztiel/ the'ieeel 4 xteet-.7 Ttie Troches are nnereridet and leeeedbed by Pbt= liddelegAled*Sbadtaitlinciaalii fr m• eminent MOD Bffiqk . 11 ** 4 - 61 . 411 *fte ,34: 1 1 1 4 1 *'*erek liek - :enkie4r iewany year # ll thiiiktollig`ii ooll4o.l 4l 4 iitfOiti 14 #-"J he *44Ailklght . Tnithe4 are 11117 topitiwitiOktrolkebeicialeue a iliglialirifiX! 2l2 o6 l tlnd ; i6 S l446 ****ValliliStadialt!atillatbe -4)eeefebere 6 lll-, • - • - '494114 . VI T E hti W Cllieti ':: ° pert Ba zj:M oke A vig. -" Pttblisti " ? cout . aind iiit nearly' rierillelaari*tlitieet 18 Ilitine.tlateli and Ergurfliire tbe,,Onstorni of the Genie* Drops ortlealitt f add Mene t witha . Treatimi on Early'llrroli its deplorable Om* Aleneen open the 3110 and SAT , with the tiuthOem `plan oftroatmeot—thit orjy rational. end Mode of cum gown by the report at ewes treated A truthful adviseir to the married, and thoee content .plating marrlage, _ who entertain. doubts of their Ord.- comlithom Sent tree of peetage, to any address on receipt of cents in stamps or pmfage currency, by eddreaduk • DB. LA' cgoix, .114. 31 illaiderat Lai°, A;b4u!sy, The author maybe'.cartilted upon any of the dla• exam nponwlakb kW book Wolfe, either pergarally or by nodl, and medicinaCeent to any part of too world. • Jan. le; .. • • ' . 2-Cin Ail Marriage Notices and be axe: menial With MS to appear is tbia Tomas.: . - ; . . . EDWARDS—PRICR--On the 613th nit.; by Wm. Morgan, Mr. Joni Enwaszia, of Flshtninh, to Mlas Arm Pawl; of Palo A1t0... - . , • . . . 1.1118--DIbIERSON—Lit Belfast, Me .. Parmalir 21, IS6T, .by . Rev.: Dr: Palfrey. brevet-Lieut.-COL'. R. It Ulu. 13, S. A., of Pottkville, to Mint Mama., dumb ter of the Hon. J. G.Dickerson, of Belfast. 'MAN:METIR- Teeedly, the sth '4 Mattli;' by tZ Rev. Joseph MeClool. at the Union Hotel. Mr. Cuatrus Paantateto Mira CAROLTNIf danghtet of 'the late David MI11; of New Mines,. SebtlAltrn County. ' • REM —HOWELLS--On the. Md. nit; by the. Rev. • Wm. Morgan. Mr. Biwa= Rees, of Centralla,.tri Mlas Ann Howaisa, of - , .- WILIECDPS—BPRIIRS--On the iltith. eC Pet:kite/4: by John Coho,.Rso., CRAM.= WILKENS 10 MENt BMW. SPz6llB, bah of Schuylkill Haven': S'issjOie announcements of dastJui,. firm -Tease ac ooltpanied uytk notices, ha, =Nit ha paid. for at Oa rata o'lo tents per line.. . . DOBBINH—At Hlnerevllle, - on liar tuddenly, Mrs. MIAMI Donetsk aired 74 yearn and 3.nontles.—; Her remains were taken to New Jersey ou Thursday. , • ~HEPLER--On the 24th of rebniary, in Eldred Town- ,Geonoz HEM% aged TO years, 8, months and 2 • KRAMMES —On March. Ist, in . Wa - he Township. Damn..Munk* aged 7:1 Years, 3 months and 13 clays. • PATTOE—At Philadenhla. on the 4th inst., after. -a lingering Ehlers., Mrs. Many A. Pierros, in the bath year of her age, (formerly of Pottsville, Pa.) SCIILOPPIG—On the tath of December last, in El dred TownahiAllearzt. SQIII.9PPIG, aged IT ,yCSIL • At a stated meeting of United Dlvisliin, No. 79, Sots of.Temperance;of Miners - rine; held Feb. 28.-1567, the following resolutions were adapted :• Wurr.ess, We have learned with sorrow that an wise Providence , has removed another brother; another Sort of Temperance from a'acene' of .naefulness to.the happy clime shore; AND Wacamts, We have always reciaguized in Joshua U. Turner, durdecemed brother, a Son of Temperance whcse unconairomising'princi-- plea, whose ben wishes. whine earromt endeavors were always exerted In favor ot'the noble principles of our Order.: Aso WUCEEIN As thus our oldest, our more respected brothers are. being. called from this world to the better, we should study their characters, adopt theirexcellences, forget their faults, and, by so dOlng. when we shall be called from the arene of ur labors, we will the better ibe- able . to meet the Great Judge of the Universe: -therefore; be it • • - • .• Itrsovvro; That to the family of our deceased broth er, to their heartrending atiliction—in the loss of a husband and a father whose other .virtues 'were only equaled by his mildness, and whose love fn his • fel low-men degraded by the use of ale Mol..was only ex ceeded by his love f 4.. God and his family, we, extend our warmest sympathy:. and -' • limsokyza, Tina if ever in our power,' and lt is need ed lw the, family of, our brother, we will .not confine ourselves to sympathyalone; but will extend our re gard in amore substantial minner: and ItssoLvsn,'.That our charter be. draped 'amounting . to the memory of our , late Brother turner for the space of thiee -months—that these raolutlOns be entered upon the minutes, a copy be sent to the family of the deceased r and also, one sent to the ?Chem' Journal for . publication, • • . ' • - AT a stated meeting of Locust Mountain Lodge, No. sse.; 0..0f0. F., of Pa., the following pream le and resolutions were unanimously adopted f • ;WIIEECAS, it has pleased . Almighty God, in His in: scrutable wisdom, to remove from among us our well beloved brother, Gaottos B. Lovsrr t,therefore, be it RasoLvia), That we-bow with submission to the de 'tree of the-AU-wise Creator, in thus' taking ti himself the gift bestowed upon-the relatives and frieuds of our deceased brother, feeling assured thattls soul has gone to the place. where 'peace 'and- happiness shall' reign forever." • • ' . • • .That in the death of Brother Lovett this Lodge has • hist_ the services of an able and efficient member, and the Order one who by his kind and geni al-disposition, hpright mid .manly bearing. had. won a hold on our love and esteem that time only can efface. REGOLVED; That we entertain and hereby tender to 'the bereaved- 'widow and child - of 'the deceased, our deepest feelings of sympathy and condolence - with them in this nuexpected and irreparable loss. : RceoLvrt), That in token of our respect and esteem' for our deceased brother; we will shroud our room with the usual badge of mourning for' thirty days. .ItesoLvsn, That the thanks ut this Lodge,ts due to Hopkins Ledge, No. ST, L 0: of- 0. F., at Bristol, for the-care and attention shown to our brother during his Sickness and burial.'. . RESOLVED, .That a 'copy or .these resolutions be pre= :.Tented W the family of our deceased brother, awl one to Hopkins Lodge; .No. et, 1. 0. of 0. F., end be pub lished In the Miners , Journal and a Bristol paper. • Attest—Geo. IL 11..v.mmeu, Secretary. Asut.A.tin, Pa.,-March dth, ALEXANDER MORRIS, KEYSTONE. MARBLE WORKS ntawratmLLE, PENNSYLVANIA. TombelorieS of American and Italian Marble from $6 And upwards. March 2, 'il: RE HI A R BEE R Established in 1533. • . Mrs. Rader would respectfully announce to the, putu tic that she will continue the Marble Works, at the old stand, corner Callowhill and Second. Streets, - -. (near Market,) Pottsville. - . Constantly on hand all kinds of . • • • Also Fat. descriptio_ warrant:4llo.om satisfaction. -. . Plans and designs fufnished.at the shortest notice. Aug 19.!66-J3- ,14113. LEWIS REESER. OTIC E —Whereas Leiters "of Adintnt,tratlen IV on . the estate of Henri , Koch. late • of East Bruns wig Townshiv, • Schuylkill County, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned by' the Register.-;-Notice is hereby elven to all persons indebted-to raid estate to make payment, and those haying claims will pre sent them to either of the, underslened for settlement. DANIEL KOMI, • , • ' WILLIAM J. KUCK,. • Executors. ' Mard:1,'2,1794t • ADBIII MIST KATO WM OT MILIE.,—W here _ an, letters' of - Administration on the. (state of..Ag nee Brown: late of St. Clair, deceased, have been grant ed to the enbscriber—all persona -indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to make imme.diatepaymenl; and those haying claims against the fame will tgeaent them without delay to .SABIIIEL MILES, '. March 2, , CT'• 9-6 t• • • • 'Administryttor. .I:IXIE.C.IUTORPri NOTICE.. , --Whereas, letter* of administration on the ~ tate,nt'Cluirles late. of the Borough of .Minetstille, Schuylkill' County, dec.eatied, have been granted to the subscriber=all nel sons Indebted to said est ate are unseated tolnake im mediate cement,' and those laving claims against the same will make them known without - delay to . • J..WITZEMAN, Minersville • . •-•• ; Executor of thelate Chas. Nelms. Millersville, Feb. 20, '6i. Bet • DMINIISTIMA rows MO r v E.—wbere: _I - 1- as 'were of Administration having been granted by the Register .of Schuylkill. Co., upon .the estate-. of laenry Saylor, late.of the :Borough of Pottsville: to.the undersigned, all persona indebted. are hereby„nott fled to make payment, and those having claims:wine said estate, to prennit them to the: undersigned with : . out delay. • CAROLINSSAYLOrt, Admbalstintrix.' Pottsville, Feb. 9,196 T, ' • 6•Ct ADf NI NTH. ATOM!. MOTO R... Wher eas, letters of adnitnistratien on the'estate of Thom as Thomas, late of Bent* Township, Schuylkill Coun ty, deceased. have been granted to the. subscriber ; all persons indebted to the said , estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and then tutving.elaiins against, the same will present them without delay to - WILLIAM 'WILLIAMS, Adudnistrator; Ertor of the nuncupatlie will of 'Ftios. Thomas, deed. •. Feb. 9,.'07 , . • . • . •11.0? ADIIIIINIMPIRALTOWYS NOTlCit,Whpre; at. Letters of Administration on theestateof Beii jamln Williams, late.of Cass Township, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, -all peraohi Indebted to the said estste are- requested. to make Immediate payment and those. having claims- `og* .st the same will make them known without delay to' MARK HODGES, Administrator. MinerseMe, • or to his Attorney,. DAVID A. JONES.' TO ERDA . ARON/ATER ISOMER.: J PROMPRATB OP CATS.—An: article thathei proved itself in the' last ten years to be the very best made. • One ton-of thisTheephate will cover more ground and with better results than one and - a half tons of any other kind. ton for ton. • It-will pro dude Morethe'first crop than "truvierit thaw; and last much longer, thus yielding first and- last much greater profits for the outlay. • For sale by the sack of two hundred pounds or ton at • - • - THOMPSO' CO.os • To,the- 4enate and Honse of Representatives of trnikd A.Wates of -America in Congress assembled: The petition of the undersigned citizens - of Pennsylvania respeetfUlly showeth,• that -Andrew Johnion, ACting President of the said United States- is guilti of-divers and 'sundry high crimes and mildetheauors, and of language and.condiieV ritterlY nnivnithy of his high office, and calculated and in tended to bring - the authority:of Congress:lnte contempt. , that without theauthority of the law he has restored - to traitors the property forfeito' tn. and.-;' , s3kned by the United ~ S tates; that he has removed soldiers who have periled their lives , in defence of the.gountry, and appointed. to' offices of trust and authority notorious traitors contrary to lit* andifiled'many,iinportant Offices-with worthless,men, who had no recommendations, but =the suigiorf,Of byl,Whichlbe.,Goveintrient has lost and been defrauded out of lenstbl4.B HUNDRED• MILLIONS op IiOLLARS ;Abet in_directoppositioir to the unanitamietestimony of. our commanding 9.enerals in the - South; 'proving that there is-no security - for property or. ie, he'his - in the Most ineultingmanner.yetned:.bills: demanded for Ahe security of these -loYal men, after. they been passed , bi.,thres-faniths.-.of • the mentiriiiinf eaahliouse of Congress, thus shoWing the most ieckleis contonipt , for.i6etwill:4l-s4l . people ,. dekeied' through 'their representa tires; that he has incited teaeditiinciietinidliriliairik - 44 - 293ty of New Orleans, and delegated the right to„th . o-:p l ivernor of karylarid to`:call.4titartitia StiiWeirdiers in deirince of the conatitution, to Overawe the loyal people in the petroVinancecitizend for which_ . crimes. and misde ineanOrs your petitioriers.earnestlkpraTtbat At# !mkt fortbwilli impeiched by. the House of Repro senta#ves, the.. Senate, andlliaMissed.from.the_exiltit %ffice.he So scandalously disgraces._ Your. petitienerS,Arialibelieve, ifia-4entovaLoetti,'aetin g President would 17e . ri;;TZI7.I. : esuSe the - Rebellions Statesito be re - coriStrut tts4kint,''‘ --- period as would..be ; rqq,TrA4 i go through the ne9.6110.9 faims, 4- irii,:i:y) - #4 , :bit'Ae:loo,-iiiitiiiiiitiii",4lto:4lo . ,buiiiidis, *kakis. lioW 0 0 Piralized by t49,lwicettgiqlhat.prevailo ty. wonio,:again:,so:o4,its jou Vei flea:4ol4' kg-Wag britiiikit itititfirc grid.your fetttiquers 'altria - dtikt,bound :willifveqraf Throat, itir;ijnivimoOtiacAt. 111.4.1;RXED.: DIED. CORNER - SECOYD AND LEWIS STS., LEGAL . N OTI C PETITION FOR THE IMPEACHMENT OF. THE JPRESIDENT. b - A)l= • 7 4 40" s - ; UGUST' JUNE, JULY: fc A coNVERTSD INTO • vriniTNET, BANKE eNNTRE . ST!tE roTrfiving. , Mardi 9. .GT 104 1'.. -,F- . WHITNEY, BANKER,, (MRS STREET, POTTEMILIX, - Dealer -In AMERICAN AND. FOREIGN EkOLD AND: SILVER, Foreign Exchange, United: ; States. Bend* And llncurrent MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. -, ThrtIRIZT all°wed as Per *eclat agreement' STOCKS and'BONDS bought and sold at the New York and Philadelphia Bearda" of Brokers - at the usual Commission. liair Sit VA FOR SALE AND TO :LET. Fog SAL eight room home, with bath and gas, Callowbill street,. seeofid ' door below Third street must side. Inquire on the pramlses. Al so. furniture for sale.. • • Barth 9, .67-. 10-114 . . . VOB SAL E.-41arge "BLACiII&WIE....MARP• 6 years old, somid and all rigtkt, gopd detv,erolqubje of She la very handisome. ' .. •• . •JOSZPIt 11131617,811, PoittstOsins. •• • March'9. '6l • - • ' ..36.4t• . itt AXING 111-11.CILLINERY FOB NALE.— ILL One steam engine,-re horse power, IS Inch bore, 6 (oot stroke, andthee foot fly-wheel, in good order. ' One pole pump. 14 Inch, 'I foot stroke. • 'one Ventilating Pam 9 footdiameter. • One Ventirating•Fan, 4 fxa diameter. At the Machinery Depot: . JABRZ SPARKS. March 9, . '07 ' • 10.tf VON. - 4All43.—The 'New .York and Echuylkill Coal: Company offer for sale several holating and breaker engines. with. appurtenances.`- AIPIV two pumping engines at Heckscherville colliery. - For par tiegara " dr " 3 - or /LOWY to " Nitnyt-Dn.*SON,.WoOdalde. March 4%1 10 St • Schuylkill Co., Pa. . OB INALIL-44.: stationary Engine, nearly new 29 inch cylinder,' 6foet, stroke; 125 horse power. Address - W. s. muggy & 'March 9,'67-98t - -• • Hazleton, Pa. VOX{ RENT.--The . rooniabove . Haeselees green grocery store lately occupied; by:Rev. 7 Samuel Miller.; Apply to. .FRED. RANSELINt,T.eq. • • Corner Centre and Norwegian streets. • 'March 2, .GT .9-St . . tiltiCal*Foll3 SALE Farm on the Scbny.- 'El kill and- Susquehanna Railroad, five miles east of Pinegrcrve, .for sale, including , St**, •implements, grain, bay. &c.—about 200 acres,. half under cultiva tion, licafavorable. , Fria) low, and terms easy, Address "FARM," Miners' Jomnql Office. 9-tf . OR MA1:112..-The undersigned offers for sale one double two-story dwelling. with room In. front to build two houses, adjoining lota of Mr. Miller and Mrs. Nagle In Market St.. • For par oculars, enquire on the premises.. THOS. MAGUIR E . • • March 2, !GI : ,• • • 2..tt IGIOR SALE..-Ono.ot the.Pjnkerton Cottages.' J. It .BRACECEN. 8.3 t Feb 23, '6l FOIL. SE ffi :ocer corner or Centrilik and Market street?: also, one on Market street, four doors from, Centre. Both light: and convenient. Apply to LEWIS THOWSON & CO. 'Feb. E 3; 'GT : - • _ . • 8. F 0.12. 14A11,112:—The Brick Cinieb".on Mai-' ket street. : Possession given April let, 'ISM. For terms, -apply to • • - • Feb. 23, 'AT LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO..'. LIOR RENT. —Fromlbe tinted April next./1 L'one of the offices on Centre 'efreetnow oeeri• pled by the undereigued. _ Apply to • Feb. 8 St : FRANKLIN B. GOWEN. FOB SALE-2 Mcbuy Hai I t Canal Boats, BdirequlPPod, and itygoOd order in every respect. A low price will be taken for theni—CASH. Address LEWLSIV. PIM3IPS, Box 1230, New Yost; P. O;.. . ~Feb. 43,'01 B•tt 4.111T...The Office now occupied by Harris Bros. in Russels' Office Building, 2d floor. Pos sesSion given April Ist; Apply to BIINBY C. RUSSEL, 2d and Mahantonga Sts.' Feb 23, , 67 8 tt -VOR SALIK.—The hone and lot on Mahantongo street now • occupied by the andersigned.-11 Possession gived en the first of April. - If not previously Bold at private sate, the premises will be sold at public sale at Pennsylvania Hall, on &bur day, the ninth of March, 1861, at 2 o'clock. P. IC Apply. to . FRANKLIN B. GOWER. . Feb. 23, 'al - 8-at 'FOB SALE.—A: second-band Rosewood. Planet ILI good order, for . eale ch . e.!, Inquire at this Of , --Febace: 16,'67-I:4t' CIT AIM PUMPS, ready for nae.-12 inch 1.7 e'cam cylinder, pole 6 limn diameter and 2 feet Trgo 25-Itoraetnmines. , • - One 60-homeßnene. . . • POMR Y'& SON; Pelt:riffle Iron Work+. Feb. la, !CT ' • VOR l0A1:12.--A valuable, Coal Yard , propert ln d: the city. of New -York,. consisting of 11 lot aof ground with bulk-head, On the North River. The yard Is thoroughly fitted up In every way, and has valuable priviluges—ia capable of aloring 15000 tops . of tkutl. The leasoluts 'For farther to rtm r -:will sol d at a rea sonable.ptice. For farther putltmlartl, 1'01.4 to • .. • LEWIS W. PHILLIPS, . Feb 18, .01-,:7 2m P. u. Box 1250, New York. . WHEELER.' at WM:EON% FAMILY attarisag,Machloca:—:l3dl -at ,cor. ath and Norwegian Sta.. Was. A. BTRAIICEI & E. GILBERT. RataPattavllle. Oct.. a. 8 0- 4 041 n.. • three-storyßrick • Dwelling a: 'Boned arid Lot bildonia's 'Addition,Pott:ii• ville, at present 'occupied by 'Qualm M. Dill, Etfq. - tPoesetebm given on'Atert of Apcil next. Ary to . . THOS. R. BANNAN; Pottsville, PuorlieoAL FoLE.-,The undersigned has ni for gale a single action pump,"l2 In& 'Winger. I ft. stroke, made after . Boston Coal Co. pattern, all con neelleDe complete: heavy, for deep mining; sold for want of use la use for a abort time. For terms, en quire of • C. S. KAUFFMAN, Cambia. ra. Feb. a, .67. 't • 0-Im. ' TOWN COTO FOR *ALE in the Mam moth Vein Coal Company's Addition to the Bore ough of St Clair, Schuylkill County. Penna. These. -lota are located on tho Mill 'Creek and are convenient to all the 31111 Creek - Cglllerlee and to the celebratad. Black Band Iron ()re Vein. which to .now fully devel oped at the Shaft of B. W. • McGinues. ,on • the Mem • moth Vein Coal CoAt land, and is , said by competent Judger, do be the beat Iron Ore yet .diecovered In the State. -No doubt extensive Urnvosess., -Rolling . and Steel Works will ehortl trected on the er ly. The Mill Creek and -- MOB /n il M.MMa palms through the property,; facilities and convenienc es for all kinds of burner. For terms, &c., apply to . . • •A. HAW, President, • , Phlladelpida, - . or to 4 01 IN SKITZINGER. Seery, St. Chili'. . Fos ' 15A1.E.,-A'aixtrfoOt kit and proitto-ti ry ItOttee • on Mabantonm ftreat, now. ozca, pled by Thomas 11. Walker,Teq.% Poeneelort ;glycol:In-2day 1;1967: 'Apply to- - - - • - • ; • Dee. to, .66 ;RRANKUNT , .. . recently. , . - 'VOW IcAILE.The dwellbag . minded JI: bylatuaS:Grafeun' In Morefe , ..Adilltlon: 7 ll "elegedon.gteen immediately:' Address: • .-- •,., . F _. _ . ----- Rear Estate A t iesitailibanoy CitY, Penca Aptll 2 4 - .1 6 • • 16-tr I/ALVAH - IX PROPIEPITY PSIS ' 4 1 1.1.1.13:::One-twentieth Interest in the tract of coal ]and in New Castle Township, Schuylkill -Oonntylkeown - as the Petra - - Ban= - r izact z I:antithe ft. about 420 acres.. , ! t 3r e a y it'of2.2op q. orGOAL and. UMBER - LAND = , !-- - Eat Antitrulltilitg,i6ti bd. East ,Noriewsitrski alms ~Jackson•-•43lllefeec4 never. eprlngsof water .an one of them:...Vertee easy: - • . . - - • Lot on corner Or Nerwigian and 'ith - eerie* about . 4 120 feet aquare4`witlitwo,twoistary brick' totems there -on: Will be sold - • . Valuable buildiiig lo t s .on t h ud, Waalilngton - Naluintongeptreeta. Desirable sites for wArehoncee, ' mantilla:teem MC:. 'A epleetbd lot on, Schuylkill Ave- Siet - Ikeet on the Avenue and . sl: feet front on Ono. liadtertn. . the .4:l6artrilr. Tree& of land, 'Dom In Schuylkill uthip„ teclose the est a te of the . late MIIS. Sarah go, it. • - 511timplartrixcriktididnit about 690 acrce of coal and Umber land, is the tract froiii PreL - Ifeq., minectithi celebrafed_triakuMandly OW.. • It is sup- That the .911cOinnea Black. Band Ore.. and the Limestone Vein;- formerly:worked near . rue gocsigh this.tract. „ yip be sold. 1eir... 31 ,V. Real Eitate and Insurance Agent, corner Second and Mahantongo Ste , I?ottavllle, Fe. • March 24 :66 . • 7 - TO OWllgiiglOttitigitiCTßOPEßTlES. /ENING* ELNAACEAL AND " 10 9 1 NREXNU 1188128'MABAHA IMO 00., r_l_.fl rrTLr!i l r Write tonnxiatilattioriffrom'ownera evrbetbevoriginal or acquired) 1A really good, undeveloped mineral prop. . ernes of every &scrip tion; , ,witb gi View to negotiation. - Ae the strictest Investigatkni, babas to' proopecta and title will be made, none but soma. rum - arLdretneed be submitted: rPki,S!9TrT,I4 tir72.-"'" 7 ?-%' 4 "" t "' & C O . '34'§OUTH THIRD ST., • -.-- (WWERIOLI4IICiIIr AND CIIHETNCT,) . _ rigurADELpniA, B:A E s , AND Dpivr.vms IN GOVERNMENT SEOURITIES. .7-30 s, 'JUNE,. JULY, AND *UCUSi% Oirithontclutrie, and at present with a PitOFIC- To TM; HOLDER. .00MPOW INTEREST NOTES . . • Applications bymati will receive prompt attemiT, end ail Informettoweheerfally' tarnished. Rocks and Bonds bought and sold on commis;' bete or In New York.._Opiens solicited, Feb: 2#, VT • GENERAL NOTICES KebIIIESTSCIC;—It having appeared in :lb,. Canty Statement t hat there es a cot,s:lksr able arnonr.t of tax due from tote Collector of et.". Township for the year Ina. I hereby dire notice h the duplicate has been settled up with the PSetptina of . $l5B 75 uf Bounty tax— .- • JOIIN O'BRIEN. March D. 767' . " • • 10 3t• r's Vouchers W.. BONER EU ft V, A Ifni:n.l. iip at;Law. ban removed. Ids (Eke to tt. !mud floor, front room, above EL Rinniurs *tone. on Centre St. Pottsville, Feb 14, ,67 • signed have farmed a Ca•parrucra.l3lp a, At lordeys at low, .under the name or BANNAN A SON.. • • - • • JOHN BANNAN, ' 'Pottsville: Feh THOg. R. BANNAN . caution parties manufheturing and ti.in,t Primps against Infringement of the patents of Wn. Sorel! and A S.'Cluneron, and A. S. „Cameron. 'num bered In the United. States Patent Office. 46,693 and 61,165 respectively and Mating to'valves made of met al and India rubber (or other elastic material) In c.a.- Junction and especially the .form which Indis nil,. ben &c, is inserted in annular grock es-or recesee, , metal salves. •- Wennderstand that valves of this form are being in troduced in Mining Pumps.- _ We shall prosecute any infringement of the abolo patents to the (Wiest extent of the-law. Signed. A.S. CAMERON & CO., • Steam Pomp Manrtfact ere, 22d St. corner of 2.1 Avenue, N. V. `6-61 Pell G. .C. 6 TnE NEW YORK ac NCO U I, •RILL COAL CO., have fur sale, t%s,, ,r hree Carriagee, Cone a two-horse Carriage), 12 hvi.s and 20 males. • -113'Fur further'partlcalare, apply to the office n! Company, at. .- • WOODSIDE, th Feb 2, •G 7-- - Schuylkill County, Pa." GO VIC lI.NMENT NATION-a. 11K5it 13.111111K—Pcrrravms Nov. 8 2 18CC—No. tlee Is hereby given that the C lr mnlatlne Notes of the Government ftrik of Pottsville., Pa , will be retteeil,td at the'counter-of thb Bank. Nov 1%'66-46.6m -. H. B. HIINTZINGER, Cashier. PATENT IMPROVEMENT OF • 14TEA31 VEIE...To all whom it may Canteen' :—Por -and in consideration of In hand, paid by JAMES WREN of the Borpogh or Pottsville, County of t3chitylkill, to, Lewis Bikcniwrry of Philadelphia, the receipt whereofhas been wl. eillitho said Eikenberry has sold to said JAMES the riithpply It in the County of Schtlyl- Vll, Slate of Tanis, on all Steam Engines In use or that may hereafter be used: Lewis hikenkr rre Imaroved Cat-ollr for Economizing steam - by Expaokolom-C for which - letters Nt• eut, dated November ,19, 1861, have been granted to the said Lewis Eikenberry bylite United States.) A:I persons desirous of information regarding the bent -of this Valve can receive the. same at my office in t:ohi street. The benefit of this Valve to all persons to e Steam Engines is from 20 to 40 per cent. on the 1,31. engines built. It can be applied to all oofd . en rep; . Machinists are requested Co take part an this tiro - , ,rt ant Improvement. They can secure from me the far building newengines and also for-putting the im provement on old engines. - They can see the mo;i"n at rayAl i n Coal street, where I have it on my en gine to the savings herein stated. It also can be seen at ch & Evan's Mill, at; Atkins t Brun a and PalnAlto JAMBE WREN, pcltrinei re - b. 21,'66 Washington Iron Works. 9-tf .I.I7ANTED.-- . oifty lutresMinera' National T V Stock.: for which /Z 5 per Owe will be paid uhr.iii a week. APply at MG' office. March 9, .GT WANTED.--A second-band.engine, 15 or to TY helve pawn?, in good working order. ' Add', ,g !Pottsville P. Box 546," giving price and terms. March 11, 'GT 10 3t lEXTANTED,—A sin& min as Bookkeeper In the V r Finst "National Bank of Ashland. Pa. Bet of I' 1 . - tomcat required. Address In band-writing of appl stating age, former occupation, &c. . Ashland, March 7,,07 To ciitATALisTes—ss,eoo WANTED.-- A rare chance is offered for -investment in•a mart gag secured upon real estate in the Borough of Potts vine.. For particular& apply to'. THOMAS FOSTER, cor. Centre and Market March P, MT 10 at Pottsville. TIIIITIDE AND REFINED COAL Oi V BARRELS . WANTED.—Parties hnrii,, lots from two upwards. will .pletwe write UY, NULL, number and price wanted; deliverednt their respecti depots. - .8. B: lIUBLEY ,t CO., 180 South 2d et, March 9, 'ST 10-4 t ANTED.-,A neat, tidy Protestant girl for erii- W cral housework in a family of. three. Moot In: good plain cook, washer and ironer. Best of refen lo required. Wages, $2 00 per week.- Address for tine week with reference, S. J.. JONES." 20.1 Union St.. Phila. a. S. J. Jones to formerly from Pottsville. March 0, • , . 10 20 VVANt.ED.—A good, practical Machlnlet,- IN partner In the machine Liminess. •Good,thop :HA location. Address ' 4 Btuuttokiu Industrial [eon %Vol I.z. March 9. •67 • ' 10-5 L . IVANTED...Ii driver for store team. Adlirc,S TV "B. C. A.'. Pottsville, P. 0. March . • - 9-21. lA/ ANTED.—A first claps farmer to' work u fat in TT on 'shares. Address • "MERCHANT," March 2..0. 9 tf • Miners. Journal Office: VW /ANTE D.--10.000 empty. Coal 011 li:11r, ♦ V for which the highest price will be iwid. , , Feb 23,'66-8- LEWIS C. 111.0311'§ON &. CO. lATANTED.—Bq a yonnt, man a sitnatk nui lf Clerk at a colliery or as book-keeper or salesman in dry goods and grocery store. Satisfactory referen ces gibv en. 23, .07 Address• S-4 P. 0. 80X.1013, Pottsville; Pa. Feo TPli TA NT E D.—A situation .by a practical mum ~f WT. , .• 12 years cxwrience, as Superintendent of M Machinery, &c. Goal reference given. Address . Feb 23, .67-8-30 •- POTTSVILLE -P. 0., EON 139. WANTED. ` Ten or twelve empty 011 Clubs iu good condition, bolding about 11SO Apply to B.BAIIICAN. 14/ANTE D.—To rent a Tavern Stand for one or V more yeara. A good business location required. Would rent with or without fixtures .• • Persons having such property to let will please addretu , ' • .. APPLICANT, BOX 30, - . Roaring Branch, Lycoming County, Pa Feh IR , '6l' • ' • • 'l4t.' . ANTED...TweIve good eeamd-hand Boilers WSO or S 4 inch diam. The highest cad' price will oe paid for Machinery 'or scrap lion of any deamiption. Sidra price paid for chain or railroad boa Steam engines and machinery of all kinds bought and sold nu commlealon at the' Machinery Depot orf Coal Street. JAB= SPARKS: SPVider/ by mall will receive prompt attention.- 51.1! I. lemma ENGINES WAR TED.—Thc on- designed wishes to purchase a aecond-hand Stem Vaginas, of SO or 80 horsepower each. Address JAM SPARKS, Pottsville, Pa. Kai r., 44. 19-Lf iIiff.I.OIIIIIII.IIIREFOR SALE at G RE AT- Ul 1.1 V' REDUCED PRICES. 1 Steam Engine 25 horse Power. • I.Portablei!'4 s'- " with Oodles Buller, Ocmernor., altia . goed . cirder. 1 Steam Engine, 12 horse power, with:Bolters, Fire Wants; Grate Ban, all completennd in good order. 1 Botta Iron Smoke Stank, 84 inchee by 40 feot. 1 Plimp - Wheel fleet dianieter, with Shaft and Pedestals. Seta Praiker.ltolia, wrought Shatte r 1 Setakeaker Monkey R011a... • 2 Wrought Iron. Breaker Skates, 0)( diameter by T feet long. ~, .1 eet of Elevator Buckets, new. A lot of Pump Stabs, a lot of various elie Bolt Pul! leykabout 8001.1 feet of Slope Chain. -All of the abOve will be eoldat greatly reduced fl urea Can be seen at . - JABEZ SPABIPS Machinery Depot, Dec 8;18-42- • Coal Street, Pottaville. . :---:. :FREDERICK W., LAUER, denera_ i.:iiinnmission Merchant, - , .• AND DEALER IN - BREW.V4I,7a :SUPPLIES. Ptime Stlgar-Car Hams,. l Shoa dere, Lard, &c , at Agent for Liminneestgrican 011 Polish Pate Sleeting• -. . Miller 0 :-- & Smith's "Tip Tor Axle Gram—the Lei in the market. . - • FIUME. W. LADED. General Agent., "old Jail," comer atn and Waahlngton.Sta... Dec 8, 'a6-494f Beading, Pa Water: Proof . Blasting . The erabsetiber remedially invites Coal &merit - teraiente to examine a new Water Proof Blasting Pa per at 0111* More. It la an article which we believe will rieVe entire eatlefaetion. • • B. RANNAN. CONVERTED INTO O''2os GOLD, SILVER, AND WANTED. WANTED. 12=1Mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers