The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 23, 1867, Image 2

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t - . ' - itteo p!oit 1 . 14:5.. v0t ,,,,,,,, t.. 22, B.: Z *Bcglition to . sabm4 to the
s'"'" . - - - people the question of extending the suffrage
- ----------= to women. There is a good chance that its
POTTSVILLE, PA. - Senate will agree to the. raiolation, and the
----- --. - - question be thus outspread for discussion be._
SILTVICDILY, 3145.13C115 23. 1887. fore the people. _ n _
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' * - THE French have at last left 31010160 ; not
' '-...'""''as they entered; it with loud vauntings and
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y . _ - ..., gay visions of the imperial throne .they were
•• 3 .° - .""-.. - to plant; but with trailed banners and con
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teased defeat.
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26 IiONDAT 6 66 6 17 ran Xw 20 3
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29 THUSISDAT ... 2. 51:0 20
29 FRIDALT 6 69:6 91
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. THE CASE OF THOTEAS'BORDER .
If half the earnestness was exhibited to
arrest.and bring to punishment the e -.• q . .' .1;
and robbers who infest the County, as was
shown during 'the late trial of Thomas Bor
der to convict him of a *high crime, when he
had been actuated as the evidence shows, in.
rushing to the assistance .
,of Northall's fami
ly, when assaulted at.' midnight by armed
ruffians, by no motive except to protect life
and property, it would be well for Schuylkill
County. It is a fact generally recognized,
that stronger' efforts were made to convict
this man than are usually made on criminal
trials in this County, where the circumstan
ces are not of so extenuating a character.
13riefly, the facts of the case as elicited by
the evidence on the trial, are as follows :
On the.night of
_the 11th of February last,
between II and 12 o'clock, three desperadoes
—John Donahue, Michael Whalen and Mi
chael Somers—the first having a sword, and
the latter fire arms, went to the house of
. John C. Northall, a mine superintendent liv
ing in Tuscarora. They knew that Northall
was not home—the prosecution contended
that Donahue who was employed at the mine
of which Northall was superintendent, went
to his house that night to get money due him
to go to a funeral the next day—for Dona
hue made a remark to that area when sub
sequently accosted outside the house by
Cole; a resident of Mr. Northall's honse.—
From the evidence it is clear that the attack
was ruffianly in the extreme, and that shots
were fired into the house, one passing close
to the person of a servant girl employed in
the house, named Mary Ann Higham. Mr.
Cole raised a window and after discharging
several pistol shots in the air, cried "Mur
der! Help!" The cry for assistance was re
sponded to by a number of neighbors, among
whom was Mr. Border, bringing with them as
was natural under the circumstances, fire
arms to protect their assailed neighbor and
defend themselves if assaulted. Whalen and
Somers retreated' and effected their escape,
but Donahue remained, confronted the men
who had come to the rescue of Northall's
family, advanced in a menacing manner with
profane ianguage and with his drawn sword,
refused to surrender, and was shot, and
killed:
This is the history of the affair in a nut
shelL The-prosecution contended and the
Court charged that Border and the other men
who came to the rescue, had no right to at
tempt to arrest ' Donahue without a war
rant. At midnight it would we take ' it,
be difficult to get. a warrant to arrest an
. assassin, and when procured the party might
in the meantime escape. On the same prin
ciple if we see a man assaulting a house con
taining women and children. with a dPsdly
- weapon, or if he attacks usa on t he
r highway,
hove ,ve no right to attempt to arrest him be
cause we have, no warrant. Tont May be
good law but if carried out strictly it would
be bad for the security 'of life and property
in this Region. But that is the main point
brought against the action of Border, and on
that almost the entire weight of the prosecu
tion rested. The community can readily judge
- of the amount of justice in sucn a prosecu
tion.
It is disgraceful that under this state of
'facts an eager disposition sbduld have been
shown to convict Mr. Border. The assassins
and robbers of the County with their sympa
thizers living in Pottsville, fairly thirsted for
his blood, and when the jury rendered a ver
dict of acquittartook .no pains to conceal
their keen disappointment. On the other
hand the respectable and law-abiding portion
of the people of this County approved of the
action of. Mr. Border and the other citizens
who went to theessistance of Northall's fami
ly, and rejoiced inure interest of law and or
der in the. County, in the verdict of the in 7
telligent jury—a rare jury in the 'criminalbis
tory of this County—that was impann,elo
rn
Mr. Border's case.. Durls.A!;,l", r i a l
ring' on the bill were re
-u-si .:
olved that he must
be convicted,f r‘
i ='` nothing else as they said,
thin 10i/ t ol" the Miners' Journal that all the
great crimes are not committed by one class of
the population of the,County. We are glad
for Mr. Border's sake that the hatred of these
Copperhead oflicials towards us had no pow . :
er in the case, or they would joyously and ex
„ultantly have sent him to the gallows. Mis
erable partizans!
Mr. Border was ably defended by Franklin
B. Gowen, Esq , Lin - Bartholomew, E..qq., and
Benj. W. Cumming, Esq. They knew that
he was an innocent man, and the knowledge
lent eloquence to their language and carried
conviction to the minds of the jury. We re
gret thit Mr. Gowen - is about to remove from
the County to Philadelphia to practice his
profession. In his departure the Bar of
Schuylkill will lose one of its most able and
accomplished Members.
THE TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
The late atrocious murder upon the highway
in broad daylight, of Mr. William H. Little
hales, a colliery superintendent, has brought
the citizens of this County at last to the con
clusion that the bands of assassins and rob
bers that infest it, MUST be driven .from our
midst and protection secured to our people in
every section of the Region, or collieries will
be stopped, business of every description
ruined; capital frighten away and the
County, depopulated of best citizens. It
is difficult to get superintendents for collieries
in the lawless districts, for they assume their.
duties at the peril of their lives. Respectable
miners are daily leaving the Region, many to
return to England, where at least their lives
and property are protected. We know of
two instances of capitalists who contempla
ted investing a hundred thousand dollars in
improvements here, withdrawing and laying
aside their plans. Operators who have
money to pay at their mines, carry it there
with a !epee of personal insecurity. Many
farmers who formerly brought their produce
to this market, have ceased their visits, in
.consequence of the number of highway rob
beries in which they were the victims. We
do not speak too strongly when we, say that
there is a reign of terror in Schuylkill County,
and that the time has arrived when the ruf
fians must be brought to. justice or driven
out, or life and property in this County in
the future will not be worth a baubee.
The Philadelphia Bulletin—and it is the
only paper there as lilts we have observed,
that has devoted the attention to this matter
it merits when we consider the heavy hind
bolding and (miler interests which Philadel •
phiaus hold here—says with truth
It is a blot and disgrace not only upon the - pea
Tao of Schuylkill County, but upon the fair fame
of the Commonwealth, that such outrages have
been committed with such entire impunity. Such
lawlessness is not surprising in Texas or Arkan
sas or Mississippi ; but that, it is tolerated in Penn
eylvania is s shameful and monstrous thing.
It is no wonder that some of the leading journals
of that district are loudly calling for military pro
tectke. Terrorism and lawlessness have no pro.
per place in Pennsylvania, and if Schuylkill Coun
ty cannot preserve the Ives and property of its
citizens, it is high time that Governor-Oeary
win to consider some effective way of teaching
these scatindrels their duty to society.
We are glad to inform the Bulletin that our
citizens have at last moved and we hope
• effectively, in the matter of stopping the
crimes and outrages 'that now all:nest daily
bring disgrace upon our County. On l'huis
day morning last a committee of fifty influ
ential citizens appointed at a County meeting
held the previous evening, went to Hanle
burg, to ask for necessary legislation. They
took with them two bills which contain it is
thought, all that is required, if faithfnlly m
ounted after their enactment into lam, to se
ewe complete protection to life and property,
here, and establish other needed reforms" in
the conduct'of public affairs in the 'County.
If the Governor should advise and the Le
gbffitt,ure accord the measures of protection
asked, all we think will go on well and law
fully, to a better state of things. If the L eg .
islauue should neglect or refuse to act.in ac
cordance with 'the detains and needs .of the
people, then it must beartheresperudbility of
whatever acts may be dOne here is against
robbers and assassins. - . The,citizens here are
• resolve' by Some means to secrui protection
to life andproperty in Schuylkill County.
Tg Legislature of Massaeltusetts has raft
ed
liPstltutlonal Ameameut,
"i;;F"-- ----
c7,,,+raltzt, • - -
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
Temperature at-
Leh2let
nwood d the week ending
•.uring
iiARCEI, 1861
Rev. Mr. Long of Tremont, has removed to
Philadelphia.. '
Court has been occupied this week in the trial
of civil causes.
Equinoctial storm on Thursday, with its usual
disagreeable, accompaniments.
Seoerai inches of snow fell on Saturday last and
sleighing for a few days was excellent.
To-morrow.—Twelfth Sunday of the year, and
- third in Lent; Day'a length, 12 hours and 18
minutes. . .
The Baptists of Mahanoy City are holding re
vival meetinge nightly. Many conversions have
taken place.
The Rev. Mr. Pattirson Will preach in the 2d
Presbyterian Church, Market street, to-morrow
at the usual hoar. . ••
2he Tamaqua Journal says that Jginaes Boyle
of that place, was attacked and beaten near Home
town last week, so severely that be died on Thurs
day.
IValentine Rinse, living near Bnydertown,
Northtimberirmd connty, was lately robbed of
some $5OO in gold; It was taken from his house
while he and his wife were asleep. •
On the 13th instant a miner named Patrick
Dol.:h was accidentally killed at Palliman's col
liery, near Mahanoy City by a fall of coal. The
unfortunate man left a wife and two children.
A pocket book containing a earn of money,-was
picked tip yeeterday morning in hishantango
street, in front of Drumheller's. The owner can
obtain infonnationinregard to the matter, by ap
plying at this office.
' Confirmation.—On the 12th inst., Bishop Tan
of Kansas, confirmed three persons in the Church
of the Holy Apostles, St. Clair, and on the 13th
inst., nine persons in Bt. Paul's Church, Miners
vile. The Bishop delivered on both.occasioniti a
very impressive address. . -
Philip Nagle has removed his Paint Shop and
Paper Store to Centre Street, adjoining Say . lor's
Drug Store, where ho keeps on hand the choicest
assortment of paper hangings, table oil covers,
window shades, damask and gilt cornicing for
windosis, to lie found in Pottsville. All orders for
anything in hie line will receive prompt attention.
Give him a call. ' . •
Junior Sons of America.= e fah:Ting is a
list of the officers of W. C., 10."75, P. O. J. S. of
A:, established in St. Clair on the 14th inst.
James Auman, P. I'. Win. G. Burwell, P., George
Fame, V. P.,
Clay , W. Evans, IL 8., Samuel
Reiter A. B. S., Samuel Holmes, F. S., William
Buechley T., Samuel Winn, M. of F: and C.; B.
F. Seligman, I. G., James Scheener, 0. G., B.
I. &leder, C. •
. 47Lursday last was celebrated by Hebrews
universally as the Feast of Purim. The origin
of the name of the feast is from the "lots" cast
by Haman, the Hebrew word for "Purim," and
ever since the feast has been kept up as a season
of r•joioieg, in commemoration of the goodness
of to His people of Israel, whom Ho has de
clar,d "shall never be tlestroyt?d, even though
they be in the land of their-enemies."
Distressing Occurrence. —The Mahal:my GaL
zette dates that on the afternoon - of the 13th bl
atant, a daughter of Mr. Robert Marsh ? of Bow
man's colliery, aged about five years, whilstwalk
ing along the railroad beside a passing train, near
Silliman's breaker, on her way from school, slip
ped and falling scores the track had both.ber legs
severed below the knees, and the thigh-bone .of
the left limb fractured near the hips. The little
sufferer expired the ensuing day.
•
Officers' Fees.•=tri the Legislature, the bill to
ascertain and regulate the feeS to be veceived by
the several - officers .of this Commonwealth was
taken up andpassed, after three hours' considera
tion. . The 'bill increases the fees of the follow
ing officers about twenty per cent, viz :—Sheriffs,
Protbonotaries of the Courts of Common Pleas,
Clerks of the Courts of. Quarter Sessions, Clerks
of the Oyer and Terminer, Clerks of the Orphans'
Court, Attorneys-at-law, Aldermen 'and Justices
of the Peace, except in Philadelphia: ;The in
-crease in fees of the Registers and Recorders is
large. •
Interesting q
- H y onda and Tues
day- evenings twint.l;
.
Jules DeLanr4,— Both and 26th instant, Prof.
we
..asy formerly-of Paris and Borne, will
t 131 3 I
111 t ated lectures at 'Union Hall in this'
-Illough. The pictures used on the occ.asion will
be instantaneous photographs of the best kind,
-comprising views in Rome, Paris,'Leindon, Con
. stauttnople, the Holy , Land, and a variety of-other
intqesting sights. - The pictures perfect in them
selves,will be magnified many handrail times,
and thrown on a screen in front of the spectators
by means_ of the magnesium. light, the, most
powerful artificial illumination known. Parente
should make it a point to take their chidren to
see these interesting exhibitions. The proceeds
of the lectures will be for the benefit of the
First Presbyterian Church of this Borough..
He ‘-‘Skedaddtal."—A. day or two since a Copper
head arm-in-arm with a "nagor," entered a Cen
tre street hotel. They -stepped tip to the bar and
the Cop. treated his black acquaintande. Just be
fore dnnking the Cop. slapped his sable friend on
'the back familiarly, and exclaimed, "Now, old
boy, I like the black people, but I don't Want them
to vote I" The colored man took his "horn" and
made no reply to the observation. Just as they
had finished drinking another Copperhead entered
the bar-room, and as the first Cops "sp . iondtilicks"
were exhausted he told the eon of Africa that he
should treat Cop: No. 2. The colored man or
dered the drink ; - Cop. No. 2 took the bottle and
filled his glass slowly and deliberately, nearly to
the brim ; seized it and turned around to drink
the health - of the colored man, but he had &sap - -
peered. The supposition is, that disgusted - with
the -company in which he had been inveigled, the
"nigger" took advantage of the opportunity when
the backs of the two Copperheads were turned to
wards him, to "skedaddle'
The Second Anniversary of the Surrender of
Lee.—An adjourned meeting of the Committee of
Firemen of this Borough, to make arrangethents
for a parade on the 9th of April next, was held
on the 15th inst., at the Good Intent Engine
house, Capt. Wm. Wren in the ohair.
Committees from Humane and Hydraidian re
ported progress on parade.
A- motion of Mr. Mortimer, of the . Humane,
that the parade form at 9 o'clock, was agreed to.
A matter which arose in regard to position in
lino of some of the companies; was referred to the
.Committee of Arrangements to decide. -
On motion the "Young-America" Fire CoMpany
of Pottsville was invited to
. parade,
Another adjourned meeting was held on Wed
nesday night last at the same place, when the
right of position In line of each company was har
moniously settled by the Committee having the
Matter in charge. •
The following route of parade was reported by
the. Committee of Arrangements and adopted :
Form on- Centre right resting on Market"; np
Centre to Minersville road; up Minersville road,
to Third ; down Third to Market ; up Market to
Tenth ; Countermarch to Tenth; up Tenth to
Mahantongo ; down Mahantongo to Centre ; up
Centre to Callowhill ; down Callowhill to Coal •
down Coal to Mauch Chunk ; up Mauch Chuni,
-to Centre ;• down Centre to Mt. Carbon ;- Cow:der
, march up Centre to Market, and parade dismiss.
Proceedings of the Borough Counca —A stated
meeting of Council was held on-Tuesday evening
last. Present, Messrs. Moyer, Stranch, Reed,
Shearer, Rapier, Nagle, Dobson; and Cochran;
President. .
The niinntee of previous meeting were read and
adopted.
Committee on Room, etc,,reported .engine
house on Coal Street, constructed.
Statement of the Borough Treasurer read and
filed.
Petition Of Chas. M. Hill and others, for rail
ing at Cresson,- road was read, and referred to the
Street Committee with power to act.
On motion of Mr. Moyer the Committee on
Survey was instructed to report a grade for Hotel
etreet from inlet back of Barkhard's carriage fac
tory to end of street near Clay Monument.
On motion of Mr. Reed the subject of crossing
At Mahantongo and Tenth streets, was indefinite
ly postponed. -
On motion of Mr. strauch the Clerk was in
etrthited to draw an order for $lOO in favor of E.
0. Tarry, tieing amount due him for sahay as So
licitor to November 7, 1866.
On motion of A 14.. Strati& the Committee on
Room, Stationaryind Fire 'Apparatus were au
thorized to sell the old safe now m possession of Bo
rough Treasurer.
- The following bills were read and ordered to be
paid:
E 0. Parry...
E.
Work...
.7aeob Madera
Street hands.
PF'dn'iolM issue
Untrue.—ln our last, pregaming that the Tre
mont Union atated whereof it knew to: be true,
we
itt pubive ter ,n n .a. to .th o c f , = oat?: wife
of oped
with a young single man named John Decherd.
On Wed nes day heat, Mr. J. K. Dechanti a broth
er of John, called upon and recinested us to deny
the statement as it is totally and entlrelynntrue:
It.seems that on Monday of last week Mr. John
Deohant and Mrs. Dieter went dolt in the Dead
leg train but not together. He wws en route to
Lexington %Hy., where be now is,.while Mre. Die
ter returned home the following day. We regret
the publication of the matter; imbliab the, re-'
yataaw - With pleasure,. in justioe to.the
tkut of Mx. Dechant and Mrs. Dieter, and
that, Mend Sanders of - the Tamest -Union wdl
keep his eyes:open and 'notOeo&ljIall again
into go : grave a misstatement of the fte of the
peopleuf his thriving borurtgh. - -
The Tremont. Union ofThursday blames Mr.'
Dieter, saying that he circulated the "report of .
his wife's elopement; offered $5OOl reward, 'sa
to* out* warrant for her arrest. - The Union
so stye that Mr.and Mrs. Dieter have repented.,
- The Union publishes the following correspora
dence by tearkest; - •
Ms- Itheva b -t.Trehnont: I see theliathvilth
Psrela &reward fa altered for the of sB
- Teeter. I think that I. atone ION"
matkm on the iraljeci gym: l oth me ,
Reath*, Pa. - 0 swim
• •
•
Ma. Faanic O. Sinai :—I want loft to:ntod
own bnatnise - that will be the Wet adteei ean_gtve.
I don't want to brie the money robbed housalr. meter
which I worked for. I think I can on a Matt when
ever I please ttl pay my own way. Peastelftbe am ,
roe for ft yet. ansaniabte . m.
Verna*, Pal XV.O 2 20;
hn&it Episcopal *pofstrasnia fai-oficltuYlT•
klli Louray.—After , a- session -of . eight days
in Harriet:erg, the Philadelphia Conference - of
the Id. E. Ohnircht;edloinmed sine die on Wednes
day nightlast. • •
Beforethe adjenranualt, the Secretary read the
following exhibit'of "figures ;.—.Benievraent
ountri
buttons, 263,890 67 ; for Sabbath School prirp4o6.-
534,222 08; for. Church impravement and Dissent..
age, $305.491 98; for centenary purposes, $158„
185 48. Total this year, 2561.793 16: - 7:LsetIress, -• ":
$259,659 81.. An increaser& $302,193 35. Number'
of Sunday SCIM:da, 620; racers. and teachers,
7952; scholars, 61,807. Number" of 'Sunday
School _Advocates taken, 15,481; . .conversions, .
- The next Conference is to be held at Onion
Church, Ptuladeligala;
,The applintukenta for this County 'tire
sons, G. 8. Broadbent; 'Potterille,'7. Moore
lifineurville, Frame; Tremont, 3. Et. J. Mc-
Connell ; tort Gabon, J. Lindonsuth ; New
' adelphia. S. G. Grove;' St. Clair, S. G. Hare; '
.Ta
magas, T. el ; Mahoney, City, S. FL Heysner.
Bev. J. ihe highly esteemed vrostor of
the,Pottiriille M. H., Church, goes to Easton.
. .
Relief fo -the l'ope:—The following conimuni;
cation has been issuedlo - thei Clergy of the Oath- .
olic Oburch-of Able Diocese;by:Biattop Wend, for
the relief of the rope .: •
. . •
itst;. - Dram thit:---..The extreme financial difficulties
- into which Our :Holy - Father,: the POP .' has. bees
plunged. by a systematic centlarratton of 3acrilegions .
robbery and injustice, induced the Prelateri. assembled
at Baltimore, In the .Second.Plemary Council-to deeree
by a unsnimousivote.-that an annual collectioffahould
. be taken up for the relief of His Holiness. : The selec-
Alen eta* daY for making thii collection gat lett •to"
the discrerion'bf the respective Prelates. = We have se- -
lected, ;Passion Sunday. April T. for the collection in
this Diocese. .The list of • - arnes and the returni thonld
be completed and sent in -before Low Susd-ly.
hope to bear with us- personally the offering of oar DI-'
ocese, and to place this tribute of the fidelity and affec- •
Bon of our people to the Holy See in the hands of the
Holy Father himself. - • - • .
This is cusa - among many reasons why we urge the.
Reverend Pastors to Impress on their congregations , .
Ithe necessity of an unusual liberality In their contribn-
Bons. Other more powerful reasons may be found in •
-the actual destitution. of- the Holy-See, caused by the
divirsion.of almOst all its sources ofrevenue into the
coffers of the eamiligions despoiler of the pd.rimony of
St. Peter.. It seems to be the policy of the King of Italy,
who abstains for the present from any further attack on
the possessions of the Church ; -and of the Emperor. of
Trance who still professes to - -protect the .Holy Father
in his present dominion; having - dried .up almost every
source of revenue, te wait patiently until, by their pre
vious action; he becemes hopelessly bankrupt. endhatt
fug been deprived of the nerves and sinews of govern
ment, is compelled-by the absolute necessity of his po
sition to'drop the reins from his hands. It is only
the united action of the faithful throughout the world
that this, catastrophe. can be averted, and we trust in
God that our faithful people .will be found foremost
amongst those who, rushing to the rescue, - co-Operate
in achieving so desirable a result: . ' •
.We prescribe the following plan for jmaking the col
lection r-After the gospel of the respective masses of
the Sunday selected; the pastor or-assistant will- make.
an urgent appeal hi the congregation, "explaining as
fully.act poesible the neceesitons condition of the Holy-
Father. Immediately thereafter. with as, many Seelig
=teas hemay deem necessary; he Will proceed-among
the people, and taking their names, vvillaffotd to each
one an opportunity to.subscribe. •
I- am, very respectfully, • your obedient servant in
Christ • .• • . tda.M
Bish ES op of Philadelphia..
Episcopal Residence, Philadelphia, Feast of . Pat.
TA..m.. soon. 2
6 2, x
28°
• 22 26 24
26 SG 32 -
10 2 4.*24 •
17 40 2B
IT • 40 83.
30 ' 34 . :34
.The Prize Fight belween . li - il/Lom Parkinson of
Schuylkill County and Thomas Kelly bf Philadel
phia.—Thie fight to which we hat . % before allud
ed, as in contemplation,. came off on Tuesday morn
ing last near Douglieville, ' Berke County.: The
fight which Was - for 81000, lasted but two minutes;
one round only having.been fought by the pugil
ists, when Parkinson, who was getting the lion's
share of the pinishMent, seized - Kelly lay the ley;,
which was font, and Kelly.'as at once declared
the winner of the fight.: The War was witnessed
by more than one thousand persons, who seemed
sadly disappointed at its hasty termination.
THE MEN.
.Wm. Parkinson • tea Welshman, and, a puddler by'
profession. He worked in an iron fonndri at Tamaqua.
He is thirty-four years , of age; five feet three and a- -
half inches in height, and weighs 11114 pounds. It is
dated that Parkinson has fought several times tattle
English ring, and .left a good record behind him for
gameness and good behavior. - ' '
Thomas Kelly is a native of St. John, New Brims
wick, and has lived in Philadelphia for the last eight
years. - He is • live feet dye inches in height, and
weighed one hundred andmine and one-halt
He had fought twice previously. His . filet tight was
with Adam Effort, twenty-seven round/J. - one hour and
twenty-seven minutes.' in 1966, under the assumed
name of "Hastings , Kid." and his second 'under that
of ''Buckshot,"- thirty rounds in one hoar. He won
the above matches easily. Kelly is twenty-three years.
old.
The ring was pitched in a valley about one mile
west of Donglas.ville. At the breakoi day they began
their work. and had everything Iu readiness long 'be
. fore the lighters were 'impaled to commence hostili
ties. On the east of the ring was &high hill, the sides
and top of which. were densely. - packed with sides
a nd
- The branches of the trees in the Vicinity of
the place were filled with' men and boys, who were
more inclined to climb than to stand by the ring side
in the snow, ,whigh was nearly a foot in depth. The
ring makers only,put up one ring, the miter one bciok
dispensed with on this - occasion, which created great
confusion and with.
.
THIi FIGHT.
As the men faced each other and placed themselvar
in fighting attitude, the .pecullar • positions were very
striking Farkihson had a very neat and stylish atti
tude, with great elasticity of movements in the lower
extremities. He held his hands well up, with •his el, •
bows close to his sides, and moved about with a sprin
gy and buoyant. grace. Kelly on the other hand, pre
sented a grotesque attitude. His left shoulder was
raised in such an ungainly manner that it concealed
nearly the whole of , the left side of his head.- His left
-hand be held high and far extended, with hiiright rest
ing on his breast: He came op grinning savagely, and
seemed determined to - commence operations at once.
• Parkinson made a feint end stepped back, 'Kelly fol
lowing quickly, and soon they let go 'their left hands
at the face, bat both were short. - Parkinson then step
ped away:bnt being followed eloely; again made an
other feint, though before he got away Kelly was with
him. and they countered together with theirleft hands
Kelly getting on the mouth drawing first blood, Park
inson on the - forehead. • Kelly . continued forcing the
fighting, and several left and 'right-handers followed, -
Kelly getting again on the mouth heavily, and
son on the nose slightly., They then bad sight - clinch
the let Kelftly bro hand. ke Kelly y
for ced awa and hit Parkinson a sounde an r with
the pare and patin oth-.
Viewith his left hand on the mouth, and then the
lshman planted smartly with his right on Kelly's
left cheek, but scacely left his mark. They then broke
away for a moment, Parkinson making one of his Bret r •
ty shifts; but he was not permitted to
Kelly made another rush, and,....g0vd..-
n
pit in a terrible right , ighla left hand,
insoles head that leg On the lett side of
,rePark
him reel.. Kelly followed him
lef f c bander on the nose ; but he in
rrrvrnnted his-left -again on - Parkinson's mouth
drawing more blood. Kelly also mlased his left - and
right at the head, while Parkinson'seemed confused in
his endeavors to get away. An overreaching
right hander of Kelly's, which passed over Parkinson's
head, brought them into close quarters, • when Parkin
son seized Kelly by the left leg, just; above the 'knee,
;on the inside, and 'held on there until the: referee was
appealed- to with cries on;
"foul: , Parkinson then'
!hipped his hand further. un and - held Kelly by' the
hreeeheri, endeavoring to throw him. Kelly did not -
straggle
struggle for the fall, bat gathering his strength planted
a heavy left-hander in theritui, and wag then thrown,:
Parkinson falling on him. -Foul was- claimed by the
seconds of Kelly, end the referee promptly decided that
Kelly had won the fight. . Great confusion then ensued,
the parrisami of Kelly rushing in the ring and ihnrgrati
plating him on his easy victory, while Parkinson's
friends-were calling on the referee to have the ring
cleared and let the fight go on. Lazarus then went
over and took down the colors, while the Parkinson
men were expostulating with the referee for a reversion
of his decision . This, however, that gentleman would
nut do, and so the affair ended, rind the qowd began to
- disperse.. There is no doubt that the foul. act' 07 Par,
kinaon was premeditated.. A man with his experience
in ring matters could never have made such a mis
take ; and the' presumption is, - that finding himself
over-matched, ho adopted this system . of bringing to
an early close a battle that must have terminated dis
astrously to him. The round lasted two minutes, and
a more dashing drat round bas seldom been : witnessed
in the prize ring. Parkinson seems to havelbat all the
forte be is said to have possesstd in blayouthfal fights,
handcould not 'punish his antagonist. On the other
Kelly is a heavy hitter with both hands, and se .
he seems-to have plenty of pinck he will be • found a
hard customer for the best of the feather weights. The
old adage of "Youth will be served'! was proved to.be
correct on - the above occasion.. .• ; .
Tlia,Mesiller of William IL 'Litilehales—Particu
tars of the Tragic Occurrence .—ln our last we
were only able in consequence of the Journal be
ing on press when the news of the murder of Mr.
William IL Littlehales was received here; to give
a brief account of the affair. Since then we have
obtained a circumstantial aceonntoof it, tie far as
the facts are known to the friends of the deceaeed
and to the authorities.
The murdered man was a son of Mr. William
Littlehales who. reaidee in Coal street, this Bor
ough. - At the time of his death he had' been for
zmwtrde of two years, Superintendent of the col
liery I:tithe Glen Carbon Coal Company, located at
Olen Carbon, Cass Township, this County. Mr.
Littlehales moved with his family to Olen Carbon
in the Winter of 1865, and fixed his residence near
the colliery. The men' of the colliery were paid
monthly, usually on Saturday, and Mr. Littlehales
was in the habitof coming into Pottsville the day
before a pay waste be made, getting the money,
and taking . it out. During the last few months
however,' since the perpetration of-so many high
way robberies in the County, he generally took
money out in the care, not when he drove out.
This fact it is to be presumed, was unknown to
his • assassins, and theY undoubtedly supposed
that on the day they murdered him; he had - the
monthly pay for the colliery with him. '
Mr. Littlehales left home on Friday morning of
last week, about 9 o'clock, and drove to Pottsville
in a sulky. He transacted some business in town,
during which he said that he would not take the
Pay (about 98000) out with him that day, but
would coma in on Saturday morning in the cartl,
and take the money out in that way. He started
about 1 o'dockin the afternoon, in - his sulky, to
return home; having in. his possession a revolver,
a silver watch, very little money, and'some arti
des that he had purchased in Pottsville, for the
colliery and for his family. He drove through
Minersville and Coal Castle, on the main road, to
Glen Carbon. : The exact time at, which he was
attacked; is not known but it Is supposed to have,
been about 2 o'clock. He had reached a secluded
part of the road, about half a mile from his resi
dence, when he was fired -nylon by several men
who Were concealed as is supposed, at one side of
the road among'the bushes which are thick at that
point. One bullet thought to have been the first
which struck him, and from the size of the wound,
to have beau fired from'a carbine, entered one
side of his body, Fevered the aorta - -and passed
ont at the other side. This wound must have
caused speedy death, and he must have fallen al
most immediately from his vehicle into the road.
There was another wound inflicted by a smaller:
ball, in his hip. Both of his eyes were shot out.
This shot it is thought by the surgeons who ex
amined the body, was fired after death, and that
the weapon used had been hold close tb .the head
as there was considerable powder in the aide of.
the face.
After Mr. Littlehales fell on the road, his horse
ran with the sulky into Thomaistsm, And was
caught there. The assassins searched the body_
of the trandered man, and took from it the revel-
Ver and watch of which we spoken. The re
volver-is Cooper's patent, and numbered 8,570.
The number of the watch is 18,679, and the maker
is William Reed, Liverpool, England. . .
About 2} o'clock, or half an hour after the imp
posed hour of the murder, Dr. ' d. C. McWilliame
of New Castle, who was on hie way on horseback,
to the residence of Mr. Littlehales to attend Mr.
littlebales' little son, Levi W., wlio had one of
his lege amputated below the knee two weeks be
fore, in consequence of injuries sustained by be-.
ing run over by railroad care,—reached the spot.
-The body was lying on the;north side of the road.
The Doctor looked , at without recognising it, and
without dismounting rode to Brennan's tavern to
give information of the fact that a dead body was
Wing in the road, and to obtain eminence to have
it removed. &vend men returned with the Doe,
tor to the spot, and .recognized the body.se that
of Mr .: Littlehalee
The body was thee removed ththe late Melamine
of themurdored man, and in thE , evening about 8
o'clock an Inquest was held by - deprity-Corener.
Neugardt of tlinertorille, and aposfaustem exam'.
itikeon made by Dr.. McWilliams and Dr. Bob
bins of Irtnereville. - -- Nothing - beyond- the facts
we state, ' were - elicited by the.: jag, and the-per
ppeettssss this most bloody crime !Man:•tut
. The scene at the . hoise of Mr: Littlehales an
the evening of that fatal day, was most distress-.
big. Oa one lay the Inatilited child, on an
,
other Mrs. Llttl&alm en - hysterical - condition'
from the terrible shock of the murder, tad on
third tbsdildlgtuedorspeeof the murdered hns- -
band and- father. -.lt was a sight to touch the.
hardest nature, and tobring.tears eyes Adbeit
unused tit the melting mood:,- -4 - • - --:
The &Owed leaves a wife and three`children. -
Me'vrattr bent at' East ; this Connti, An An--
gust, -1886; and :ma* at the time of his death - in
laisBlet year of obis age.`: bed spent_ neatly,
McCain) Min this ()panty, - •
The horrid Wok._ place PI Ala:4 laittiona
Utlettates'iate tosulance„ OleriCarboM :There.
'mains Were:brought JO' Nthrvgla theithinientin
Koupt,Tatial.Conetery: 4 ' They.*** *Waited hr.
the " grWe-b)(Anthiacite ledge, IL; and.
of- 0:-3:; of 01 w,'= of
which's!, was &Member, and bye
ra r' ul ooficionrse
of friends and= relatives. The ' services
were conducted by theMev. Mr. '
en .
ville lindthe - Masonift ty District Deplity-arand
- weg. UN* : At.* grave *agony of Ole
. •8100 00
. 169'00
. 13 00
. 102 61
$377 64
17,084 46
$17,412 10
letrearisd wifewas riatofal toWitness - and. eanSed
many: to womb. We leaving the.-Cletneiterr,
after the interment im English lady leticireeid4W
at Olen Ositon, mud wholuni attended the.faner.,:
al, begged net to be : akerkback to place:
Such is bar fearer the - radians who infeetit.. Thi s
is an ithlstratio • nor thedread felt by the niajoriW
of the people liring in the outer districts; 'who
. know that theyhave no protection from the hands
of murder* and robbmw harbor in the coal re
.On Saturday last . the ' Comndesioners of the .
Couny oared areward of S5OOO for the arrest
Mid codrietion of the parties who piFßetratedthe
The Case of Thoinas Bonkr .-:.(10 the 12th in
stant this trial of Thomas - Border of. Tamura,
charged with I=llh:ids in killingJolua Deaushuts;
was oomxiiencedin the.Courtof Quarterliesedena.
The jury empanelled in the.case was as follows:--
_Michael - Hopper, -Samuel litrover, Jr., George
Bantes, Samuel Kirk,' Charles Itickawits. Philip
Kulp,.Valentine Savidge, Andrew Shade, Thomas
Chem:Von, Amid Brawn, lames Jennings, Matt-.
len Nichols. -
The number _of witnesses =mined • for the
than, was twenty ; for the defence), twenty-,
-five.-. en
me The exarnMatkm of ' witnesses continued
unti Saturday altertioen last,:whect the counsel
for the prosecution, Messrs. Jahn Btan.andlas.
Ellis, and for the defence, Messrs. F. B. Gowen
and Lin ' Bartholomew_ addressed the jury, the
speaking continuing =l2 about 9 (Meek on Sat'
inday night. Judge Byan postponed his charge
until Monday, when he charged the jury, -the.
prisoner entered exceptions to the entire charge,'
and the jury retired: . The' jury'stood we under
stand, until Tuesday roaming eleven for acquittal
and one for conviction; until &boat' o'clock when
they returned a verdict of "not galley," and the
-prisoner was discharged from custody amid the
warm (implantations of his friends, and to the
satisfaction of the respectable portion of the com
munity.
For the prosecution Michael Whalen testified
that Donahue was a miner and worked for North
all; that on the night he , was killed be went to
Northall's bons: to g,et money to go to a funeral
in New Philadelphia... He saw -Donahue ear- .
rounded by a crowd at . Northall's house. He
heard shots before lie went there. He did not see
Border: . As this witness is implicated in the at
tack on Northall's house, he saw very little-that
.would
criminate himself and Donahue.
Margaret Haggerty says that at.the time Dona
hue was killed she was up stairs looking out of a
front window. The Window was- raised.., She
looked up the street towards Northall'a, and saw
a crowd of men in' front of Northall's.door , firing.
She saw Tom Border Bill Taylor and Tom Baird
.standing in the middle of street, near her fence.
She saw Donahoe passing and they fired four
shots at him altogether. She saw Donahue fall.
Border had' a gun. He fired the last Shot. 'She
did : not see Donahue's body next Morning. In
the cross examination - the witness testified. that
the three men were standing alone; no one near
them. The moon was shining brightly. Dona
hue had nothing in his hand.
„If he had she
should hive seen it. - •
• For the defence William Cole testified. that
he was at Northers. house on the night of the
11th of February. - Northall- wasn't at home.
The persona in the house were Mrs. Northall, him
self, his wife, Mary . Ann Higham; servant' girl,
and four small children, two . Northall's and two
Cole's. About U o'dook on that night he was
aroused by' inmates. , He got up, and_ went to
front window and saw five men standing in front
of the house, One - went tolqack • door. Cole
went -down and without openin g the - door asked
him what he wanted. Ho used vulgar language
• in reply. The dog then attacked the :man, who
was Donahue, and got him down. Donahue
struck the dog with some weapon. The men then
went away, In half in how three men came '
back. Cole 'looked out of _window and recog
nized them. They were John Donahue, Michael
Whalen and Michael Somers. Dena,hue went to
back door, and tried to break in. Pole saw
Whalen and Somers ga over on the railroad. Cole
fired shots np in the air and called out "help I .
murder!" Whalen and Somers fired shots at him'
through the window. Then a crowd of people
came. Cole then went to the faint fiotar. He sae
Donahue there and the crowd. He went into the
street and Donahue called Cole ' to - him. Cole
said, "yon have no business here at this time of
night. Donahue had a sword behind his back,
and made a rush for the front door: Cole stopped
him' with-a revolver, and told him that be could
not goon. • Ode then went 41 and in attoethaltart
hour wept to the door again, and saw three egg!,
come down the road . One was ,lohn Flynn. The.
others he could not recognise because it was too
dark. They wont down Broad street. •During
the - disturbance the families of Northali and Cole '
concealed, themselves in a closet from fear. Three
or four algits wore fired at the house by Whalen
and Somers. One pistol shot' went through : : a
shutter and window, into the bongo: There were .
ten or fifteen persons in the' crowd that came
when he called for. help. , . That crowd: fired
several shots, but whether at Flonahne_ef not
could not say.
Mary Ann Highair testified that on the night
of• the attackon Northall's she was in bed in the
house and heard men saying in a hushed voice
to the dog that was kept in a kennel to guard the
house, ohnsh ; lie down," she arose and arous
ed Mr: Cole. She then heard a noise as of act&
Aline between the dog and a mari. After some
scuffling the man went away. They returned
in a short, time; and one of ' the men commenced
to whip the dog with a sword. She , dressed and
asked for a pistol. She opened a side window up
stairs and asked the men what.they wanted.—
They replied using abusive tangnage. She then
opened the front window, and she and Mr. Cole
called "help I murder!" while Mr. Cole fired Owns
in the air. Two of the men.ran towards the rail
road and fired twice at her and Mr. Cole. • One
ball struck on the side of the house on a level
with her head. Another went through a window
below. The latter ball she Toned afterwards on '
thefloor near . the • cellar ' door. She went down
stairs, opened the front door, and stepped on to
the porch. .Then another shot came from the
railroad and went through her dress sleeve. She
saw Donahue pursue Mrs. Cooper with a drawn
sword. , The witness asked the men in the street
to take him prisoner: She heard a good many
shots fired. When she' asked - the men to take
him prisoner he was rushing towards Northall's
house with his sword. She wantin and then she
heard about a dozen dots fired, one meter.air4 . -.-:
.
7.4 wylen 'he saw Donahue
a sword in his hand - facing a crowd. The
crowd told him- repeatedly to lay down his sword
and surrender. Donahue advanced towards the
crowd-with his sword raised, and said that he
would cut their bloody heads off. -Then shots
were fired from the crowdand the crowd dis
persed. • While returning witness saw . Border
standing, at his own door. There were twenty or
twenty-five men in the crowd that - tired the shots.
The above are the points of the evidence of the
principal witnesses for the prosecution and de
fence. We intended to publish their evidet.,ce in
full, but our crowded columns will not perinit
anything lint the above abstract which we have .
made.- It will be perceived that hire. Haggerty's
statement is refuted in many particulars by sev
eral respectable - witnesses, and that it is at the
best untrustworthy..'
The•verdict of the jury in this case has met
with general approval, for it is the belief of all
'respectable people in Ude community that Thom
as Border and to fact 'all the men who came to
the assistance of Mrs. - Northall, Mr. Cole, Miss
Highani and the children, when the cries "Help I
Murder!" rang out upon the midnight air, did
simply their duty. If a desperado lust his life in
his attempt to commit murder at Ned-hard horse;
he met a•merited fate, . • .
Protection in Sehuyikill County for
Life and Property.
ACTION OF THE PEOPLE
Their Determination to have Seoithty,
Pursuant to. call a meeting of the citizens of
County:was held at thoZnion Hotel in
pottsville, on Wednesday evening 'last, for the
. purpose of devising measures to secure protection
.for life and property against.the bands .of assas
sins and robber's that infest the County.
The rooms -were crowded by citiv.ens at an early
hour s and tho - meeting.brganized at 8 o'clock, by
appomting the following officers : • .
President—JEßEMlAH lIRRD, ESQ..
rice Presidentsßenj. Barnm, George Marta,
Samuel Morris; Eli Bowen, John Lucas, George
W. Pomeroy,- Chas. Biddle, Jos. S. Patterson;
Alex. Moorhead. •
Becretary—FßANcts B. WALLACE.
On motion:of B. Batman, Eeq., a Committee
of ilia was appointed to .prepare resolutions and
bills to be submitted to the meeting. • •
• The Chair appointed B. Bannan, Chas. J. Deb
bins, John Macdonald, Daniel Darer, B. T. Tay,
lor. .
. Pending the absence of the COmmittee the
Meeting was addressed by George Martz' and Prof:
The Committee 'on its. return submitted • two
bills for pmentation to the Legislature, and the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted by the meeti n g: . •
WHEELS, Schuylkill County isinfestei by bands of
assassins' and nabbing, who murder our beet citizens:
keep the people of the sparsely Settled_ districts , in a
state of terror; drive respectable working people from
the : County ; keep capital from seeking
_investment
here, and who defy alike the laws of God and man;
therefore
Raorszo, That the people of this County earnestly'
ask the Legislature to accord them protection here in
the heart of the Commonwealth, for their persons and
their property. .
.. • .
ftsmotvzo, That we. time upon the Legislature to
promptly pass the bills adopted. by the meeting, and
to be submitted to them, or some equally effective, and
thus give ns the measure -of protection which, is due
from e State to her ci . . . .
1111210 th 1.VEN That if thetizens. Legislature should refuse to •
listen to and act upon tmr just appeal,the citizens of
Schuylkill County will be compelled to defend them
selves in the moat effective manner known to men who
. have not the protection of the lewa, and that. the Leg's
. lature will be responsible therefor. .
Aso Wazazas, There is a radical defect in the pre
sent mode of selecting jurors in the different counties
of the State which ought to-be changed- thereferes.
. • Itzsotvzo, That we most earnestly call npan•the Le
gislature to pass the Jury Bill , now before the Semite,.
• authorizing the election of two Jury Commissioners is
each County of the State, independent of the clause in. ,
eluding-the Sheriff In the House bill; so far as Schell
"kill County is concerned—as said clause- would destroy
all Its lbenefkial effects In this County at least.
• RV:SOLVED, Thatin order to meet the present terrible:
state of affairs in this County, a section -be added . an
-Marking the Governor to appoint said. commissioners
Immediately after the passage of this act, selecting one
from each party, who shall perform the duties of the
office until the nest general election. - • -
Itzsotrfro, That we do not desire to enforce these
features of the Jury Bill on other counties if objection
able, but'only ask it for ourselves in our preient name-
Mrsor.vuo, That a Committee of not lose than fifty
-citizens be appointed to go to Harrisburg on Thursday
morning, March 21, and lay the grievances, of our peo
ple before the Legislature.
• The Chair appointed a Committee of MO -citi
zens to go to Harrisburg, and lay the proceedings
- of the meeting
: before_ the Legislature for its so-
The dammittee went on . Thuriday morning;
the Reading Railroad Cmsipany very properly
front the important nature of their buraness, peas
ing the members of the Conunitteii free over their
road to Rs:risking arid back. • • • , ,
CELEBRATION OF ST. PATILIMFS DAY
• • . .• . Pcrrravlitx. Marchlolli, 141.
Mnraaa. Jotarua.:--Fleare allow ' , roe a
!pace in the columns allonr valuable paper, to ere an
account of the pocesekon. which took place In this BD.
rough, oralondayi the leth bast:, In honor of the Pd-
Wm Saha. of /rebind- - ' .•
. . . ,
At &nearly hour in the Morning, mow music ane
:Lard. and the different delegations left - the Fenian
BaU in - Norweglan Street. to meet their gaMta. -
• At 31A.111.,, the different delemairessbegan to - anise •
at Port Carbon; and a abort time formed intilline •
The New.Philadelphis delegation . about 400 strong,
withi the Boys to tree on the - right and Father Mc.,
Glatuddin and 'Lawrence Tans heading' theosi or a s ,
was diet on the ground :: , - • - • . : •
• The nert tielelotticsurwhitb - anived were- the- Putt!t .
ink and-XLlalfee, , John P. Powers and Patrick !Dr'
lone headlng thee:olomm. .• •
The tit Oak deltgatkaiiiiiied withilit.Borit in
Gram on the NU, kat Philip ;Boum :heading the ad.
•
The main iioe was IninledlidelfdOrmSd
panto/Um Bays in Green of the IL Of Potts
mile,. or !gem wod •Verrt. - Jobrill in -
Next* of the Boyd in Gratin' ikom ffie a C.
It'of Palo 'Opt. Cbsdon and Lieut. Agnew,
:Neat came the delegation BoM Port, Gahm( • /Maid
1 Patrick Yellow:sand the different debkriOtilk ten:
- mg thdr- 1144 PedBflgatert with .ftweenevlnites tor.
'marabalofthadq.=- ..
Tbeticdumn beededlor PotteviihiWiA . dr — i ARM .
'When lOW° Alto; Kra. Wog Mr. - Philip:
Breen - ft the *Meld rB. 'or Pottestilik. a
silagnideptiwteetkldrlpOn Yre."3lfakety. wait ap
plmuled skni. uhol line mithimtheedaatle thaws..
', l AMving ta eMeabottit I.oo . ldock. Pato/led:
,through the pit** streets In* uniet mumwsunt bet
coming manner until about S trelts4L.
The - Wew Philidelpida, Port- Carlow - amit'Ell: Clair
delegation' were escorted -out. ot town on their we,
ibeT ol6l , l l AO? 44 41 1 ft• /. 41141- 4 0 *
•
!==
. =aeparatedatLatures,ittrearery,:ghrMS
clrenf inrThtthnii,h o h l hillalnr,lhn i
The rem ai ning didegiskinixitturia , Co . tiW'reilign
Hall,-where an ableaddrewneurtieltrand kretten
Keenan, siumtng beirkencling, appetitnay* the,.
Mgt -people:by , the . .reitintleera Naglish':Goveintebilt
flum the :Witco( tlitaSeereictin tut to their.
sant daY appraise/Mt in themoitharharous EIM7,
Merl,robbing them of: theirland r: deriving then- - of
uratian—taldng from Meet that wlitbk nub 3 * - mm?
'And not content
of their birth: she - follows. them to the land of their
adoption with the tongue of a reptile, and thyme' the
pew other lying historians, piles me after Mina t he
most vindictive calumny, and if -.they were not a
wiparior ram of people they Vould have long since be-.
tome intinet, or at least Mme no better than serfs or ,
sloes lie provedthem notate equal:but that their
Axed 'the English , thermetrei. -Tow them in the 10-
'
rain, In the, e . iit u Vall the bailleteld, they were not
Oils. their they were . superior to aP.:
e proy from history that
.1-rel=l
I =way,' been the ImAinthMg Mend cht !mew" ana
in all the vitisedbades of her national troubles bad al
wakrs extended to her her inmost sympathy and aid:,
the meeting.then adiournedto meet Ms oreloct m
fn a hop, which' was to conclude, the twin
--The hop was a grand erunealL..• The. iltless IDled to'
its tinned' capacity With ladles and gentlemen. The
room was beautifully decorated .with-green
barm en \
and the beantifoi emblem of American IVbertv,
porn
•.laxly called the Steriand Stripes, .was PrerneelYln
among them:..
loner.Sning %Md. -aceoripanted by CadiejteCool
with his flute, di., mod themoat marminglonsie - un
til the wee hours In the morning. . . Orange;
=Y 4 :t.N: Olt. CITY.
.•••••• • . , • .
M.AllehOT 6 . 17, Matth 19; ya..
ilforroaisidonats. Jecintax.:—Yesterday was, a 'great
in this place.. -The wow of onia irebuarvrere out
in full forte and regalia, and early in the morning they
went down to SI Nithedro, where other parties from._
the adjacent colliery villages met them and added
greatly to their number: They then returned to the
city.' and paraded to the Catholic church., where Fath
er McAvoy preached a sermon.' d 0... at the concla
sion of which ceremonies they : paraded the streets with
colors dYlog---the red, white and bine ' leading. after
• which came the green flag "of Rein; which we have
beard so much about in connection with - the Fenian
'agitation of the last twelve months. ' I mold not help
but think how muchhetter it imuldhe if en coming to
this country and taking the oath of Citizenship, people '
would let all the _emblems of other nationalities give
way to the glorious stars and stripes. there nnobjec
the' to their - holding Meetings and discussing on.. the
oppressions their. friend' labor under in other lands.
but I do think that no flag but the lag of oar Union •
• should be carried in processlcm by the citizens of oar
Republic, and if natives should 'not carry a foreign.
SI neither should foreigners be allowed to do so. let
the starry banner alone float on American soil.
After the parade was over, then, as the song saysL
'Drinking anddancing and llghting commences. •
Till Paddy% near bothered rig btout of his serums:
One friend breaks his bead, and one .bungs opt% eye,
For St. Patrick's Day beats the Fourth of July." •
. .
• An d:there was a glorious. time of this. till stint.
Father Navel had to use something, more persuasive
than - words—he had to be-labor some of the Wheys with.
his cane, and he - did-it lustily.. But atilt be could not
be at all places, and as he dispersed one crowd, anoth-.
er party was carrying out.Donnybrook ' Fair en asmall :
In'scale nother part of the tow o. • Hard as the times
. are, these dens of-infamy.. the gregernes, seemed to do
a prosperous bnaliresa At last night owns, and the:
Wheys began to make tracks—many of them in fence
form, as the snow showed thia morning- 7 for home,and
once• • "Order reigns in Wareaiv." '
• And thus has ended St..Patrick.e Depot' INT in hia
tumov City: —. .
But Messrs. liitore,,we have some th ing of a more
• pleasing nature to record in rub - rd to our tons. For
the last two months revival meetings have been going
on in several churches and with good'
yea. glorious
results. In the M. - B. Church about. 100 have pro
fessed to be Converted; in the Lutheran from-40 to SO,
and the.: Presbyterians about 40. The ;Evangelical
Church has also had a goodlyincrease, and the Welsh
Congregationalists are also doing good work. The
Primitive Methodists ansholding meetings in their old
.schooltioasts and have been also adding membersio
their church. If Father idcAvoy would instill into his
pmple more of a true love •for vital holiness and leas
dependance on forms, , symbols, and ceremony, such
disgraceful spectacles as was witnessed here yesterday
would not be so common among his people.
Times hers are very hard. - The mines, those which
are working, are doing very little: and a good number
are yet idle. Provigons are high. and people with
families feel it very mnch, We have been hoping on
for a change, till as • "hope deferred rnaketh the heart
sick," so the fate 'the Tariff Bill has .met, • made our
heaths grow.faint within us. I have talked with some
in regard to the petitions spoken of-in your last Wee,
MA the answer la, "Wig useless, they will take na 130-
tic* of them. The country Is going to rain P. . Sire,
when good men are so hopeless as this, it is time our
lawmakers were beginning to be in, earnestin doing
something practical for the -good of the country:—
.In hopes that they will ere Meg awake, to the true in
terests of- our Moved Country, • • .
I remain,sa I always . have. been,' a arm, undeviating
tariff man. • , • • . Mtn
. , . .
We tryst that oldahanor will often favor .nis with
his fOierestiog letters: • . •
. . •
• 'triennia Tittnies , Jomutiz.: —Will you permit me to
follow the article in . your hist issue-on the Stereopti
con, with these somewhat personal remarks. • "have .
been favored with the opportunity : of witnessing- and
assisting in several Stereopticon exhibitions.. ''And
they maybe-well spoken of as of - very high interest.--
The light which tt . hive seen used was what is called
the Drummond or °lcy-calcium light. .It is made •by -
so directing a small stream of oxygen gas and hydro
gen gas that where they 'Waite they Lill ion a plece.of
quicklime as large as a thimble. This union of these,
two gases gives the most intenseirtitimal heat known,
and when directed on the lime makes a most intense'
light. This light was until. recently. the most pow
erful artilleial•itut tome years 'since it AIL
found that magnesium, aloft metal looking very mnelif.
like lead. would, if heated to a red heat, ignite and,
burn with alma dazzling light A wire of magnesi
um One-hundredth Of an inch in diameter will give a
light equal to T 4 stearine candles 5 to the pound, goad
burns at the rate ot 1 foot in 20 minutes. ••.
The metal for the. Stereopticon is prepared in the
form of. a flat tape as thick as heavy writing paper and
a tenth of an inch wide. The light is tiecorafonly" to
the sun..
. le the exhibitions which I have seen the 'most strik
ing pictures were those of statues. In one exhibition
two Stereopticons were used so es to change the - color
of the,grocuid on which the picture was shown. "For •
instance on the screen whichlad been perfectly dark'
was seen the dawning eta Most delicate rose tint.—
This would deepen and brighten until the whole um;
face was an Intense glows and in the- midst-of the
light would tio,knitima,,stAttio as clear as, if
matble',vatt
stood before us he '"" ht- • This.
aurae edeci was produced wtUt a blao grountd.
variety of pictures was shown. Many of the most' ex
quisite paintitigs; maay,,magnificent landicapea .or
views of the moon or planets, were there before us as
clear is in day, and then fading gradually away, would
be replaced by others as fine. Many amusing groups
were shown. Very as
objects were magnified
clearly. 4 mnsgulto, a louse or aay ten feet tall would
be greeted with cheers and laughter.. And with these
were gorgeous dissolving views. with most brilliant
changing colors. Indeed the Stereopticon is capable
of giving in a most interesting Ivey the representation
of almost everything , that ;interests our. Sight. And
when combined with instructive explanatieas and Sc-.
-counts of the objects represented In the pictureir, it
makes one of the moat interesting and entertaining as
well as beautiful and useful exhibitions on which any
one can attend. • ... Tours, &c
. .
•
• • • • , • Perna & Vo.'6
. .
CITRAP STAR CLOTIIINO EMPORIUM,
609 CLIERTNUT ST., PLIIILADA., SMIM•OF StAR.
Feb 23 'GT
•
Wonderful but True.
MADAME REMINGTON , the world:renowned MI
troltiglat and Somnambulistic Chdrioyantwhile halt
clairvoyant-state, delineates the very fettures of the,
Tinton you are to marry, and by the aid of an instru ,
meat of intense power, known as the Psyehomotrotie, •
guarantees - to produce a perfecttuad life-like picture of
the fatal% husband or wile of the applicant, with date
of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, &c
This ifl no imposition, as testimonials without number
can assert $y stating plower birth, age, disposition,
ceder of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped envelope addreszea to yourself, you will re
ceive the picture byreturn mail, together with desired
inforthation. . • .
gar - Address In confidence, MADAMS GERTRUDE
1114dINOTON, P. O. Box 29T, West Troy, N.T.
Feb. 9, 'CT
VERET DEWS-Sir: the benefits I have received
from the use of your invaluable remedy, - the Pain Kik ;
ler,'lndaces me to pen a word in rte praise. Kapirience
has convinced me that for Headache, Indigestion, Pain
in the Stoniach, or any other part of the system, - severe
'Chills, Weariness, common Colds, Hoarseness, CHOL
ERA. CHOLERA MORBUS, .diarrhcca, Dysentery,
Tootsche, 'eta, THERE NOTREING BETTER. TWIN TEEM
Pats Ku.taa. I have this hour recovered from a se:.
were Sick Headache, by using two teaspoonful•,: taken
at .thirty minutes interval in a wine 'glass full .of ..bot
• Water.. lam confident that through the blessing of
pod, it saved me from the cholera during the summer
of 184 e. Traveling amid heat, dust, toll, change:of di
et, and constant 'exposure to an infected 'atmosphere,
my systein was daily predisposed to dysentery attacks.
• accompanied with pain, for which tpe Pain Killer Was
a sovereign remedy; one teaspoonful' uring the worst
case Wan Bohr,, or, at the most; half a day .l I have
heard of many caps Of Dysentery being cured by its
'use: Pat -in the teeth. it will stop the toothache. . Gra
titude, and a desire for Its general use, has drawn brim
me this unsolicited testimonial in its favor, .
• 1),. T. TAYLOR, JR., Minister of the Gospel
March 16 1961. . 11.4 t
Wee& 'Krum% Saistoga Co., N. Y., Silly G, 1566
' Ma.lloorsTria—Sir:—l have long delayed writing
to you my sincere thanks for the good. you have done
my daughter.. I can truly say that nothing but the
.kind band of Providence and your 'Bitters' have saved
her from an early grave... For three years I have been
doctoring h e r with syrups and.all kinds of bitters that ,
hive been recommended to me 'for her, besides having
two Arstrate physiclins ; but all 'seemed to do her no'.
good, while I was searching the almanacs and all the
newspapers that 3_ could get hold of,- in hop of find:
l og something that would nit her cop. Accidentally
there came part of a newspaper around some goods
that thought at pn . 3 loosing it over I smv at
-a glance that your BiGers was., just" what *She needed..
I Bent the next day.to Ballston Spa; and got a bottle
of your Bitters., She, commenced taking. Mein, itd'
such 8 change in 0110 Week with her appetite,' ar i d th e
Ostrow that victuals occasioned, and that burning in
the stomach, I never saw in my life. 'as there was.
her. She has taken three bottles, and is now .able to
moth - 0 t h e time. I think 'there Is elittle 'derange..
meat of the liver. Please send me three bottles more,'
-Which I thing will cure free entirely. ' We and °theta
thought shohad a disease of the. be but tie: best-,
ing and flattering that would. almost stop her from
breathing it times, all gc_m• • • •
• • yon., with paled; . • = .
•• Mirth 10 7 .. 1,14 t • • 3,118..484881.2dtpirad05:
DR. BLEB! CTIVS matisnaLure PILLS.
A. Substitute for Calomel.
These Pill are com Posed of various roots, 1 4044 ,
the power to relax the secretiorm of the liver as
promptly and effectually as blue pill or mertno „ . and
without producing any of ark . ° disagreeable or dang
erous abets which often follow the nee of the latter. •
To all billions disorders these Pills may be used with.
icadideini, . - 68 u m , p o nook, 'the discharge - of vitiated
bile; and, remove those obstructieishism the Itier and
mum , a nt i, which Ii the rem of Wilms affections
SCHKERIIO3 hfkrlMAlCli i'llll3 etne• 7 l3leh Bead.
at ti c , A itan dieordere of the 'Liver. Indicated by aat,
MSS shin, coated tongue , eiietheiMalli oo d
ironing feeling of weariness and -badtade, ahoirl oo ,
thaithe liver le In Ina torpid or Obanutal
mai be Oiied with • advantage
short, th e se _ „t o
all Mises when a pnrifittive Maltendlve Meade(' >e re-
Pleaseask for Dr. Schenck% Mandrake a i.
that the two Mmitesse s ertho ;Oft on .
the Government atanp-Mie when the list stage et
and the other hi •
I v a ijroggisis saVolidenr.:;,.Psim 25 oittir•
..7215t5pa0m 0 F... N it a& Wirth. GM !neer, ,
I t hilidelpitti, . 51, . • -
Geaeral WholeseW.hilePte: beg* •
21-ein F itivi,;ireepTiiiir: Hatigie;loB •
si rth ,
italWahnitt3t., Taylef
ISt and2Be Wabash: Axe Pee. Chkeitio;'• 'Collin;
wow* atatthweet corner .of *Jeered and Vlne Sta y ,
• W; 01 0 1 4- 1 F 0 t. 141 ,- ;4I K, egiwy
- • ,--- - 4 •
CLcrtursn,
OF FOE I.A.ITIFF
*.STrixs,
Pawl GooDi •
IN 6HYAT
• • VARIETY,
Set:taugn Co . DrEsia,
• AND VIE •
Woism•Nentr
From a Lady.
H 2 3 1
- •
L . ,..trompinakz:rzczai
I SUMO' 3•
ha 48
r n:ldiekeartogilL"PBlll l 3l.l3l..CHES, CiffildlialiNE,
. and all 81113P310201011-...7.ifil SKIM Price 50 cents.
b By sending 55' cents to
WEEiItS dr Bole ~Agents, /TO Washington
stmt. - Boston, It- 1. be forwarded by mail. #ne
-welage- to Ina in4of.t4. ol oo 4 i - •
' 'arA.-ruvinoLoGargAr. -
VIEW OF MARRIAG-E.
• - •
Thsi °heal:eat, 804 eye - •
T_lieee H.POred Pesci
And= fine Plates andlkitiavinge of the Anatomy of
the Helmut Onicene stele Health - Ind Disetwe.
'with& 'Welds° on Baity Eirtnii; ite &O&M& eoreid- -
- venoms Oenihe Rind gu4. Bog, with the entlutee
:Ow of treablkent—tbe ;ational and' eneceseini.
igode_OL care, akebewn,by the reporter cases treated
truddill advilee:te tee inteirted,'
plating marriage, who entertain doubtp . l4 their phyla:-
cal ecnidition. 'Sent free of postage, t d any addiess on
receipt of. C
R eel*: In stamps_ or po4age , ennenes, by
Addressing. • DR. AL
:114..310 . 1i1i4ea tale, Albaat, N. V.
The =Muir inajbe cod:milted cpom any of the
'eases upon which his beok treats, either pessonally or
by mail, and. nieclicines sent to any part of the world.
CLISIAX.
Cmuix SALVE, fir .BOrrisi.Sealds, Scrofula,
Salt llteuns,. Sores, Broken Breasts; trost Bites, pat-
Mains, Stings, Biases., Cate, SWellirigs. &C.,. whether
upoh manor beast..ig the most,wenderfol.. article ever
produced. Other good articles allevittte,,..thli =ea.—
It allays inflammation, subdues paiu: and _heals. with
. mit a scar, It Liworth its 'weight in gold to any laud,
Iy, and should alivays be or; hand. lt'is littirtoted to
do what it says every time. " '
Noffattlt Litst Pills mid Mimi.% Bitters
were first used in private, practice in in& . They were
introduced to the public in 18356' since which time their.
reputation has extended; Until .they have e, sale in ex
ma of all other . Cathartic and Purifying Medicincer.-,- - -
There is hardly,a family among civilized natioria Who
have not persernai evideime of their beneficial effecta.— .
Their great Success browtng to their uniform reliability
in cases of ponstipation; Bilious and Steniachic s
sea,' whether. of longor short duration. They are, en,
tlrely vegetable in their - composition,. and barmless to
the gentlest infant: Chia ingredient opens the pores Of
the skin; another is - diuretic, and stimulates pioper ,
action of the kidneys;, a third is emollient, loosening
phlegm and humor . from the lungs; other properties
are warming and cathartic, and. cleanse tbe stomach
and bowels from unhealthV Secretions.. Their com
bined effect Is, to regulate the impaired functions of the
syStem, and to produce nzsyrn. It is not asserted
Moffatt's Pills area mom ALL—Mat they will cure all
complaints—trot under eniinary: cirennistanceS they.
may be relied upon to care Nerfous and Sick Hertd
ache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Janndice,
Liver and bilious . Commints, Colds . , Scurvy, General
weakness, &c. They are expressly made for these'
&seism Millions upon millions of cares can be cited:
-In no single instance tas a complaint ever come to our
knowledge where they have,; not operated as recom- .
The printed circular around each box rally explains
the symptoms end effects of each divevve, specifies
treatment, tarnishes evidence, &,c: .
We briefly. refer to. Rev. David Elder, Frmiklin. N.
C., who was cured of Dyspepsia. ' C. It. Cross. of i‘tie-1
vike, 111., cured of Liver Complaint.. 11. Dooley, of
Springfield, Fa - ., had Scrothla, and had to use crutches;
Was cared in three weeks. Ames - D. Delens, of Adri
an, Mich., cured - of. Mons Fever. Rev. Henry Gra
hare, Prestyterisua Church, Gananagna, Cal., of Fe'ver .
and Ague. Rev.:Ed. 11. May, Twenti.first New . York,
of Itheumatisni and Piles' of 25 years standing. Rev.
Samuel Ilowlas, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re
publican, was'eared of terrible Costiveness. Ron. Ed. •
Webber, of Romney, N. H., of Liver Complaint,. etc.
- A box of lifoffata Life Pills, with full circulars, &c.,
will be eent gratis to. any Physician or . Cleigyinan, on
'the receipt of two three cent postage stamps : •
Moffat's Life Pills ate - ?s'cents per box. Moffat's
Phamix Bitters, St per bottle. Aey are sold by all re
spectable dealers , throughord
. the continents and the
fslandeof the ocean.
WHITE & HOWLAND; Proprietors,
nceessors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr. Wm. B' Moffat,
121 Liberty street, New York.
9:ifeow
-March 2, 'GI
rEARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es
say of - Warning and Instruction to Young .Men.—
Also, Diseases. and rAbn.ses which prostrate the vital
powers, with sure means of tier. Sent free ' of charge
in sealed letter envelopes. ddress Dr. J. SIULLIN
HOUGHTON, . Howard Association; Philadelphia, Pa:
April 28, , 66• . . • 174. y
. - . .•_ .
The Coat - endows and Experience Of an In-
• Pnbllshed for the benefit and as a CAIPPION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous
.DebiMy, Premature Decay of, Manhood. ,te., supply
ing at the same time TueldiArs or. Sio-r-Cries. By
one who has cared himself after - undergoing coLsider
able quackery. By enclosing a postpaid addressed en
copies, free 'of charge, may, be,. had of
• . • NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Brookivniiiings Co., N. T.
Net.,
.the auttra:
Fab 10,111:1
Free [ o -Eve!'ybody:
At large 9 pp. Circular, giving. information of the
greatest importance to the young of both sexes.
It teaches how the homely may become . beautlful, the
despitited respeeted; anti the forsaken loved.
NO'young lady or gentleman shon)d frdl to send-theta
Address, and reeeire.a copy, fiet.Mdd, by return mail:
Address ?. DrtiNie,fi Ai, ,
Troy / 4 . 4 •
Feb. 9, I6T 6-Cm
An. Effectutil Woim
Brovin's . Verminige Corn Al*
On Wosir 'Leavens. Much sickness;'. undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributedto.nt.her : causes,' is
ociasioned by *mind.. The
."Vituntruoi Coartraral- •
thougheffectual in destroying worms, cartdo no pose
ble Injury to the most delicate child. ~T,hia.iralnable
combination has been anceeesibily used by physicians
and found to be safe and. sure In eradicating worms, so
hurtful: to children.. . , -
Children having Worms require Immediate
attention, as neglect of the, trouble often causes pro
longed sickness., ,
Syniptems of Woreds in Children are oft
en overlooked. Worms in the stomach and: bowels
cane irritation, which can be. removed only by theme
of a sure remedy. : The combination of ingredients
used In making Brown's "Vermifoge . Comets.i fa each
as to give the best possible effect. with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York. :old
by all dealers in medicines, at 2b ets. a box. - -.. •
Jult2B . „ '66 •30.1 y
PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND. MACE
•
For Preerrying, Itostoriog and
lestutifying the flair,
. . .
And Is the most delightful and" .wonderful 'article the
world ever produced. • • ~ • '
Ladies will nod it
,not only a certain remedy to Re
store, Darken'and Beautify the Hair, but also a claim;
ble article for the Toilet, as it. is highly pertained with
a filch and delicate perfume, Independent; oLthe fea
• grant odor of the 011 s of P.alm and*ace. •
.. , .
THE.IIIABVEL OF. PElcr.,
A new and beautiful perfume; which in delicacy of
scent, and the tenacity with' which it clings to the
handkerchief and person Is unequalled. '
- The aboie articles for,sale by all Druggists and Per-
tamers, at $1 per tattle each., Sent by express to any
addresa by proprietors.
T. W. WRIGHT
- 100 Liberty *Street, New York.
. 'October 20, '66 , 42,19
£' A 7konng Ludy returning to her country
'home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, Was
hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse,
rustic, dashed face, she had a soft, ruby complexion- of
alrgot marble smoOthiess, and Instead of , twenty-three
she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry ;as to
the cause ofso. great a change,ehe plainly .told them
that she used the CIRCASSIAN 'BALM, and considered
it an'invainable acquisition to any ladra toilet. i3y its
use any ladyi or gentleman can improve ,:their personal.
appearance an hundred f01d... It is Simile in itsaombi
. nation, as nature herself is simple; . yet unsurpassed in
• Its efficacy In drawing , impurities froth, also healing,.
cleansing and beautifying the skin and tompletion.--
By•its direct action on the cuticle , it dream' from it all
its bnpurities,' kindly healing the same, and leaaink the
surface as natrzo intended it should be. clear, soft,
smooth and beautiful. Price sl,' sent by . Mall or .ffix=
press, on• receipt of an Order, by . .
• _ . W. L. CLAIM &CO Chemkti
No. a West Fayette Syracuse, - Y.
Feb. 9, !di - . - ' ' . 6.ly
Know Thy Dodbiy,
MADAMS 'IL P. morarroN, thetiest
61 / vise, Clairvoyant. and - lisychoinetrielan, who Lab:
astonished the scientific denies of ttiebld.Worlii; bas
now bested herself at Hudson, B. 'Madman Thorn
posminms such .wonderfal powers of second sight,
as to enable her to Impart
.. of the treatesl
importance to the single or, marriedof either sex.-
While in a state of I:niece ; she "delineates the very ;lei
turirs of the person* are to alarm mid by, Wield Of
tut instillment of Intense power, known ee the Priyebn,
motrom guarentm to piodace a *llfe-like pictur&Of
the future husband or wife of: the nOplieittit, together'
with data of marriage, pantion in life, leading traits of
character, This is no. Isimbitg, as tbousimds of
testimonials can assert., She will send wheri'deeiren
a - certified ; itertillester or written: guarantee; that: tiie
.pkirinkis whin it purpOrti to be. By enclosing, aims' II;
lock 'of Mtn sid stating pit* a birch, age.olrsPost- .
Sim and; complete` and ettekiting Aft critef and
etampalenielopeiddresset l to 'yourself, you will re
ceive . the: Picture and desired inferinfttiMi . by M uni
mail: • ,All ebnimmiliaticni sacredly confide:MlA Ag„.
&Mai anniarticiejilLlMMO. P morerroN,
o_ Bei cra, Hudson. N. Y. • 9, ;err
The - Giest FeMide Remedy. .
Dlt4 DIPONC64 -
PE uIOfIICAL :PILLS,
FOR:n::11IUMI - r- :4-...t.
IMPALLI2"I O
" 1.11121 0! MUM=
Wilielaral t .
OCESSIMV ASA 12391CliTIVR,
tipirAraSal • •
OBE-PILL,II3
usruidated.o r thole =movie. them.
eth ee Fetali s k w p eca areatidomO i ntnen , _ kstog while
le*
thate d. Propetater_ UMe SIIIKUMB 110 MCI
14-
1 IindOSSIC would - prevent
v;:l2 .4l3ale ali, glle ZWlrbe . theidietweinecsoriea
-
• -
41 fo b ito ,incillft: Obarau c"1 1 3 . 1 40dgelits - '-
- - sidflaVackttiel*Recoiot 40 "
dente 'ms'delteeta..- 1
4 41 ":"VIC111111Pn . .11 1 1ht ; ZOI41 3 *
4 1 :11 r ati011kfrriPortilizam - Thipotr.
- _.o en t re st. , $
t. (I vo
coita l
can
tba ili=oxisdenthatr i ) WM% to
Of the 40aattrs,"tgef P* I O4CO. -
.:'..r.t:su:' - '.(:: , : : :: .
~y4,:k=7,.."e..314.4.,;;.,...-..4.,:`,...,..);.:....4-4...;•%,
iiii=l
. • -- 644, or Sore
co •
;'3RotICH I Al
'• "?OC‘ l / 4 -
•
; ••••••• - jap ctEpow, jr. Azr
: 0 4 •
z,osaa 70 aarrafirSi.' •
COUGIiS -"
.4 ..11444111,.0 Lai,„ Lignites
. s• Peraszuseat whitest Dts:
cease, or Coosnompt• •
„ • .1c) , lens -
breta% RiSTILT. • '
. . .
: BROWN'S -BRO ETPIEAL -TROCAECES
.s.•=os • D 13.1477 INFLETNCIS TO rea PANIP,
HIVE 1:1L4 R 11111: - ,
Droaebiti4 Astirosa,'.Caitareh, .
• suarptive asfThrese Diseases, - .•
rosaries Axe pup wroi • ALwAis «um Booms..
slNGEmArmitravie ElpEistid - - •
Throat,
vi r Arricrnow, 'Azr
Will find 'Troches 'nada In clearing the: voice when ta=
ken' before Bing* or Speaking; and relieving , the
thioat after an unseal exertion Of the vocal organet—.
IrleVierleisiererestant andlgeteribedhattyk,
Bidans, and have tfe# 3 4intin4 - fr om eminent men
thronghootthctoonntry.. Being en article of trne &zit;
and Laving proved their Matey by it"teit of many
years, each year Ands them in new localities in ValiOali
parts of the world, and the ; Troches-. are_ UniTerealki
pronounced better other, articles.
Os intly.'!ltievrAtllmetomit.Taooms, 4 andd
not take inn , of the Worthless ImitstiOns that maybe
offered. .Snip iv:prim:cm
December Et, .68
~..0*:: 1 0#40:0„..,
NoTievs.
- . • , . - - . .• - . .
car Firs* Presbyterian , Church, corner Nap
banking° and Third Streets: .Rev. resin Stair * , Pas-.
'tor. Services,thindaYlDX A. M. and .7 P. Leo ,
tine, Thursday evening at -7 P. I& Prayer Meeting
9.46 A. Sunday fichool,'S P. M.• •
iP Classech, Callowbill street.=
Rev. SA .Ctrau,' Pastor. will preach German, ev
ery Sunday morning at -10 o'clock, ak,iFeglfsh in the'
Scads's: at 7. Residence Market greet-
• sirsa PreebyteriataChirieii, Mariret.Sdoare.'
Wu- S. PLutoOs.- Pastor
.; Services Sabbath
mornings at 1034 Evenings, at 73,f. Weekly
.Lecture and Prayer Meeting, Friday eveningt at' 8
o'clock. Pastors., residence, Mattantongo St., ,corner
th or Courtlandistreet. -.. • -
Isardiethedist E.- Church." Sealed street,
above Market, EIN - J. 8. Coos. Pastor. Services;
Sabbath; at 10, A: and P. M. Prayer Meet:
~ing, Tuesday evening; at 7)4 o'clock. . .
UV - English' ILusheresa-plenrch,
:Market Square. 'Rev. C. GRAVES. Pastor. Services
• Sabbath morning at 1034 o'clock; Evening, .7. Week
ly:Lecture and - Prayer. Meeting, Thursday. evenings;
7K o'clock. -
lac' Untie Prayer Ileethag, every Sunday
morning, from eg-to 9 34 o'clock, in the frame -Church
on Second Street, between Market'and Norwegian Sts.
Ali are invited: _ •
• lar G r ierman Reformed Church, Market St.,
Rev J„ C. C. Bungee-Pastor. Regular morning services.
alternately, in the German and English languages, at
-10 . • • •
' The German services Occur at - 14 M.,'on the, 6th
and 40th-of Jannary ; .the ad and 17th of, February
and the 3d, 17th and oflinrch. • All other services
• =tncluding each Sabbath evening, at 7 o'clock, are held
In the English language.
• Prayer Meeting and. Lecture,' each Wednpdity even
big at 7.g o'clock. _ • '• • -
' list Baptist Churih, corner -Mabantongo and
7th streets; Ref. J - Hav,•Pastor.r. Services ; Sunday
IQ% A.M.. and 7 P. M.... Lecture Wednesday even
ing at 734 o'clock. Prayerlifeeting Friday evening at 8
o'clock Sabbath School 2p. - • • ' • .
DIARELED.
' dti Marriage .Noticea must be aecompatlicti with 25
cents to appear iitti,te,T9tototti.
. EVANS—JERKINS-0u March 20th,. in 14ehoboth•
Church, pottaville,bk Rev: E. R. Lewis, Mr.. Tuo.eAs
P. Evsms,- of Pottsville, tri:lothla JX.NN.LEI Jiorsurls; of
Carbondale, Pa. • . • . .
-
.
- GRRAGER--EBRTER—On Enbhath. - the 16th day
of March, by the Rev. Henry. Ma. PETVEL F.
GREAG, EH, MISS /LUANDA. HEWES, both or Don-
MoRGAR-LftßW...—.o4 ltnith,loo, in Rehoboth
Rhumb, "Doers,Me, Strdot; Poßsvilln, ;by Rev. R. R.
Lewis, Kr. Wit.t.t.tu Mouosn of Jtatnesville, to Miss.
Rweirst. Rees, daughter - of &Melt RON Big.; Beaver
Meadow, P.
, . „ . • ,
- MORIDhON—BAILEYAt tins house of the oftlela
tag elergym' tine on the 20th inst.. by the Rev...W. H.
'Dinsmore, Mr: Ti. P. Mouttami of fiNhan . : ',Pity * for
merly of Philadelphia. to Miss,H. M. BAILLY of,,Mah
anoy City, formerly of Tamaqua, Pa_ . 2 • •
•
-DIED.
.
Sititpie announcements- aj„death.ti, free.. Mae as
imported watt notices, dec., must be paid for-at the
rate- of 10 dents per Line. . • • .
'BERGER—On the. 8d • or. Mardi; to 'Washington
'Township, 133tr,era,.. tn . the Thtti year aids age.
BRENNEMAN—On the -19th nit, - to Pottsville; Tun:
oomm, Ben of Philip and Chilettna Brenneman; aged•l
month and S days. - • . . .• . ,
)313,11NEY—On the 215th nit., in Pineginine Township,
Jour Bansty, aged G 3 yitaie,T months and 19 days- - ;
14141:61E;SSER—March Gth, tn.
Lsinssinssni a native of (Jemmy, aged GS years.
MFRS=March 15th, in Pitiegrsve Township. Eames
Mans, (born *ladle) aged bb yea* 4 months and 3
ALEXANDER MORRIS,
KEYSTONE, MARBLE WORKS,
CORNER SECOND A - 21 - D LEW IS STS.,
=MISVIL.LE, PENNSYL V ANIA.
Tombeiones of American and Italian Marble from $p
and niawarna.
March 2, '67
E.EgEWS MARBLE WORKS
R- • - . Established 4853:
.
Mrs, Reeser would respeethilly announce to the pub.
Rd that she will continue...the Marble Worloy, at the old
eta orner . Callowhill 'and Second Streets, (near
•
Market.) P te1iet.....„... - --- , • '. _. ::.
Constantly on hang ail s ititrq.:.„ - -
•
Also Family Vaults made to order. Work of every
description prbreptly executed in 'the best style, and
:warranted:to give satisfaction.
Plans and designs tarnished: at the shortest notice. ,
Aug 19,'99-3S= . MRS. LEWIS MISER.
LEGAL • • NOTICES:i
lECUTORIS NOTICE.;--Letters of 21A
nalnistmtbnn on tbe.estate of John .Rielly,late of
the Borough of St. GYtf c Ikit rutty, deceased:
have been granted the cn or.. otice is hereby'
given to all personaliadebted tO the said estate to mate
payment, and those having 'claims. will present them
for settlement: •JcAlii.sErrnigant, Executor.
March 9.3, 'Or ' :
•
11
A DMINISTRATOR i S NOTlCE.—Where
ail letters of Administration to the estate of Wm.
H. Littlehalw, late of Foster Township, Schuylkill Co.
deceased, have' been granted to -the' subscriber, all-
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims ; against
the same to present them to • : •
• • .AN idARGARBT ..LrITLEHALIZa..
Potthipe, Mardi 13,1567-12 Administrattx:
A Tim 11141ST R A T 011 1 8 N 41:11 TlCE:.:Where
ass letters of AdminiStratiortnn thLa estate ol 311-
.chael.McGrath, late or the Brifongh T St. Clair de,
ceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons
indebted are.hereby notified to'inake immedtate pay-
WM; and thhte having cialfts" against the . same, to
-present them for settlement without delay to ..
'WM D. HODSON,'l'ottaviikeD o a. •
12.,
March, 43, 'a.
A. DMINIATRA.TOWSNOTICIt...Witere
-1-- as letters of Administration: on estateot; Mat-,
thew Ramsey, late of the Borough .of Potteville, der) - ,
ceased: bare been granted tithe subeeriber,----AlPper
lons Indebted to eald eetatiare rennested : to make Un
medlatoioayment, and those having claims against the •
aame will present them with6nt delay to • -,
' • . . ROF3I‘. H. 1343188 Y, AdMlnbitrator.. -
March 16, -• . - , , • ':11...13t',
, .
N:. _TILE OITYITANSi
ACITUY ENT Lie COUNTY—In the matter
L
of the estate of Williain Mitrz:aedbased.Tlte- tmder
signed. Auditor. ',appointed by the said Court, to dis
tribute the bajapeein the "bands: of William J. Matz,
Administrator of said Whalen" Matz, deceased, as per.
his account . filed and confirmed; - and to adjust and
make distributionameng the . Vette andlegal represen
tatives, the valuation money arising from purparts of
the real estate of said 'deeeased, taken at the appraise
. meat by some of the heirs, will :meet the: parties in
ters4ed, at his oillce,-in the Borough Pottaville. on
Friday. the.liab day of April. A. A, ISOT, at 10 o'clock
in the farenIZOIL - ..JOM.MP„ . HIOBAR r, Anditor. f ..
March 10, 'GT • -- .11-St
D RILINISTIIATION;..NOTIfiIiirrtetters
!IL of Administration on the estate orSlineß.
ot., late of the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill Coun
ty, deceased, having been granted. 03 tlle.tmden e Zed,
—All persons indebted to said estate are ieqll to
make immediate .payment, and thoile having claims
against thesune.o make them known without delay,
to JOSEPH C:GARTr.,ZY:/Edininistilitm.
Minersville,Selutylkill Co., Pa.: • . I.T-11.-6t
—.-- .
A 113DITOWS:
-.Court of &IMAM County, estate of Rowell Di
via; deceased.—The Atidttor
,appobited. by -the • Court
to restate and reiettle,the account of Elizabeth Thom
-as, Adlninistmtriiordiald dace - end; and to make WS,
tribution ()PAM! babel . = Ili the Minds 'of iudd saeomrit,
ant, will meat the partlisinterzsted for the purpose of
hie appointment, On',Saturday, :the 6 th ••ilet elf April,
1867. at ttArciocki :m.; at 'his office: 'on centre St.,
Pot rue., ..WIL E. SMITH,' Auditor.
,
Tartise.OilitSaisegiVetame Oirticlbui'MM. Co.—
.a..in.tbejpetteroftbo &emit, of Gabriel:Herb, Ad
ministmtog of doetetotequilt.,elSl of Uppepierstnton
go Township; onesseu • ..- . -
'The tinderigmdlieditoiNtiptiotiby..lhe Orphans.
Court of-SchtiplktllCoonty to , make. Aistribetioa of the
moneys in LW:heads :et, esti- Mthitiispratot.to•and
among the piersOMentitled to, the eiuit&.waltttend to
the duties of his appointment' at his, oftioe_hl the-Bo;
tough of-Pottsville, on.FEIDAL the
• Stlfdity Of April,
...L.ll; , l9itt. .10 , Velotk,intheforeeoon salirday; - at
• whistplsee and time all, &Wes liitetested,...stelerebt.
histitied:leattetu3. - ...„..:g.T,p1197 . 1q23 1 ‘,41fi11t0r. •
,
Tewrietc•—wixeiiiicvdtteri
Ll_ on the estate of Ifenry'Soch.late - of • Haet'Btens
wig TOwn4dok ffeboylkill Montt:decease& havebeen
Intdated to-the , underebtted.by the liezieter,--iktottee
Jr hereby given idl persona todebteid to 'addkatate
to make payment, and thcac_lmving
trent them to eithm of thevmderalsned lovsettlement..
• • ~WILLTA2Cy, goexe.
March; 2 . , 4 7:- . 44t , ::•:*•.:ExCetncirs:
ADIMINIIST SATO IBM
.tie;:lottent`tif ddintnietration tthe notate of lig
nelepttivit; late of St. Clairideteaseid. bare bent - grant.
ed. to, the stibeertber perecidrindebteditfiktbe
estate int:hereby notified tifinakis li n:mediate
- etail those bayingclaims eaidlittbe nante,ml
.them Without delay to awria.
math gon,,jhre, - Admibletrator.
VAXECIITINII7B 1111,111318,16Whersaa; kitten,
Mliion SU eitate' cif Chutes Ne,.!
late of thallektatitforlefietatlfie;.Bdiulikill 0 0
de .-luseVuittakto,tio gabeeriberll to
Pots MiMs,tio estate sokseitYliarted to make int-
-moliatetioymen ' lbodelimistoeSsilma mak* Mi
nims will mete iberilmovnitilhoititAftr
Ziegotot4tligate'pagiMelins..
•,•r•.••
.: ..
),,,:-
- ~..
z . ,, ,'...• • .-;-.-";..-:,",,•,,, I,_i•.,- -••
•-
r,4er- ,It g ' ~
~.n!°iikit!74.,o4rt,itiV-..
1r1.. ...
.
):. ~ S doi :i..Gri:T4o44, 1 :1 •
.
mgailipki-ar.staiaoltriumXictit •••••-• •
• - -- • t r - gt7 , eti ,
a .
EILPfItD
Justileceived'and tv,fark •
1
A ilt o s poto
-0 matt, -A., i.
Fmk' 2tifitTea
I salt *lt 116)0 ,
°B taangthalera C --
*. "121"Rlitthe aVtli
•r* MO
MEM
. & :AxIGUST
usp, 41:7-;Y:
,
5-2, 0 s •
TNEY
Pf BANKER,• '
itnEinc4it -
• March 9 , SGT
L WHITNEY,
• •
BiAlsricEß,
apiTRB STREET, IfITIIIVILLB,
AMPRTOAII AND FOREIGN :
GOLD AND SILVER,
Foreign Exchange,
United States Bonds,
".‘ qumlerniasters V".9 iiers
And Unenrrent
KOREY RECEIVED ON DEPOSM
1141TEIDISTallowedhs pervedd*lgnmpent
STOCKS and BONDS' bought, and sold;at,
the New York and;Philadelphia Boards of
Brokers st the usaalCoramblaion.
trov -2 4 ' ' •
.~~ .-..~
.
• GovERNBIEAT
NATI,ON.A.II , } :BANK
J rp:, sale at /Owes! . market rate;"
GOVERNMENT SEGITirriES, •
an rutiwvra:
U. 8. 7-30 Treas t iotto . date of- Aug t ls, 6 64
6 ' SS' *"
Junels; '65
_
cc CI if <i July . isites
5-20 LOniut Of .1862; . •
5-20 Loan 0f i 1.864;
. 5-20_ Loan of 1865.
• • 10-40 Loon" Of 11364;.
• •
GOLD, 5T4048_4104 BONDS
ROVEBITIEENT SEOMITIT6I3 BptTEIIIT
DRAFTS
On England, Ireland, Frar.ce and Oaniany, for Bale in
mom to Brat purr-hams.
11. It MIFITZTNGigc Cashier.
pcdtaviite;Jinnary '66 • • • • ..1.-7tf:
GENERAL NOTICES.
A CARD OF . THANK
just recoVered from a'iivere ateiniel. es
teem 'tiny duty to return my heartfelt thanks to Doc
tors:Halberstadt. Bland and. Palmer, for their kind and
Solicitous attention during my illness. A delicate sur
gical operation was performed on me in a skillful
manner - by Di. Halberstadtassistelity , llns. Btaidend
Palmer. I would alsoreturn thanks to,thernany,kind
friends who bestowed on me many. Welcome attentions
during my. illness: : May Heaven grant to every sick
person the great kindness which was lately shown to
MAINE.
Petit - Mlle; March 21, iStrt. • . ,18114
•.. . .
it.NOTICIE.—Notice is herebyglen that
the makftig and repairing of the. public
roads in the Township of Fraley will be, sold at pub
lic butery:torthe period of - one year, to the lowest and
bestbldder; for theyear 180't, - on March 80th, 1861, at
.s o'clock it. the afternoon. at•the public house of David
Donlison in the town of Donaldson
:WILLt HElrFiv'Eß, Supervisor. •
11-2 t! - :
. - .
Sra - NOTICE.—It -having 'aPpeared 'in .the
County Statement that themwas a consider-.
able amount of ;Tx due - front the . Collector of Cass
Township for the , year 186 d, I hereby give notice that
the duplicate has been settled np with the exception of
$156 75 of Bounty tax. , JOHN OTRIEN.
March • , leat' -•
J. IVr BOSEUEBEVIC. ALithprary
nt-Laaw,- has removed: Ids office .to ,the
second floor, front room; above B. Barman's Book
store, an Centre St. • *.Pottayille; Febl4, .61-7- .
Vi i ,CO:PACETNE.II{ HIP - under—
signetrhave formed:a Copartnership as At
torneys at Law„tuuler.the" name of BATMAN .t SON.
• JOM% BATMAN,
,Feb 1.68T• 7 8- • 97106:R. - BANNAN.
TIME NEW YORK dc BCH ETICL
-11 KILL COAL • CO., have for .rale, two or
three:Carriages, tone a-two-horee Carriage), 12twees
amlEUanNea - • -
• Itirror farther partienlare; apply to the - Office of the
Company;. at . - WOODSIDE. •
Feb 2, - Schuylkill County. Pa.
5z, 1 14 0 V - U B NII-E N T NATIONAL
BANS—Pcreravnms, Nov. 84_1.860.—N0;
tide hereby 'given that - the 'Circulating Notes of the
Government Bank of Pottsville, Pa.,, will be redeemed
at the counter of this Bank. - - • • - •
Nov 10,.'66 15 Gm.. H. H. HIINTZINGBR, Cashier.
PATENT 11111rhiOVERLEN
STEAM CSE.—To nil whom it
may Concern:—For and in consideration of $---
in band, paid by JAMES , .WBEN of the Borough of
Pottsville, Counlyof Schuylkill; to:Lewia Eikenberry
of Philadelphia, the receipt whereof has been acknowl:
Mahe said Eikenberry has sold to said JAMES
the right to apply It in the (kamti ta k
WA t af Schuyl
kill, Slatebf Pennsylvania, on all -Steam uow
in um in-that may hereafter to rured,LLewili - ber
ry% Improved . Cat-off for Econoniizing
Steam by Exprinsiom—f for' Which, letters pat
cut, - dated November 1661, have been granted to
the said LewiaMkenbetry by theljnited EitatesQ All
persons desirous of information regarding the benefit
'of this Valve ran receive the same at my office la Coal
street. The benefit of this Valve to all ilerltollB using
'Stearn Engines is from , 20 to 40 por cent. on the beat
mOies built. It can be applied to all old engines.
Machinists are requested to take part in this import
ant improvement. They can secnre. from me the nee
for building new engines and also for. putting the Im
- prOvementon old-engines;;• , : They 'can see the motion
at my works In Coal street, where I have it on my en
gine working to the savings herein stated. halm can
beseenat' r Mill, at. Atkins .45-8r05.%
and JAMES SCREW,
Washington Iron Works.
Pottsville:Feb. 27066 9-if .
,
MZiNIMZE=
BEIM
March 16, '67
WANTED.
CAlupENwEiss WANTED.:-The N ew
York and Schaylatll Coal Company. will give em
ployment to from ten to twenty goottearnenters.
Ap
ply to E.-LERINE,
March 43, 'BT—t4-St - . Thomaston.
VIVINT . ED.—A. good ;stout boy "to 7 :aissist. in a
' V I 'store(' Must write a good hand, - Break German
ands comer.. well rt:commenfled, One cot afraid of,
work.: Addrepswith name, age and reference, -
March 23, '6l-1-12-tf - SITUATION, this Office.
•
-
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.. •
- Dare Unisdredilliers, to act as Wanner, for COB-
I BIN'S ILLUSTRATED DOMESTIC BIBLE. com
prising upwards of 1,1500 crown quarto pages: a Com
mentary of TT,OOO Notes from different Commentators;
TOO Eugmvings : Family Photograph Department r
tended Concordance Maps, Biblical History._ ebiono
logical Tables; &c., &c. , A boot that always sellaA-,
Our average sales are 600 'Copies per day:, As a stand
ard Bible far .Teachers.• Ministers,- and 'all
lovers of - thevrord of 'Glad,. it haa'neicompetitor.., For
particulars address"'• ,H. A. sTRBET.
March 114 .01•-•11.6t*., Harrisburg, Pa.
WANTED.—FiIIy Shares blinera Nattonal Bank
Steclq for which $O7. per dune will be weld within
'is week. .'Apply at. this °nice. . Moth 10-
socond-hind "engin'e, 15" or 20
- T honepowet, in good .working. order. = Address
':Pottsville 0., Box 546," giving price and terms;
Mare?'
IigiTANTEIN- , 4 eines man sui Botikke4, In :the
• , Flnstliationnl Beak oVitzbiand. Pa.- t re
ferences required.. ; Address in hand-wilting of appli
cant, stating ore;farmer ckenpation, &c.. •
Ashland. March 7, , 01 . . 'Matt
110`CAPIVALISTS—$5,000 WANTED.
t' Ater° chance is offered for- investment: In..e.m'ort
gage, secured upon real estate In the Borough of Potts
ville. For particulars. apply:*.
THOMAS POSTER, cor,•Cetrd and Market Ste.,
• March P, - '67 — 10:St• - • - ' • Pottsville:
CRUDE :AND REFINED COAL OIL
V BARRELS: WANTEE.—Tattletiftigivintr
lgts from two upwards. will .please - write hs, btating
number and Price wanted: delivered at - their respective
depots:: B. 8. , 1111131.Wi r do:CO., 130 South .203 et.
Nara 9, - '67..10.4t - - - Philadelphia.
WANTS Elk::—A good, Practidal Machinist, r
ea
tr In the machine but:tine:mi.- %Geed shop and_
location:Address "Shamokin Industrial Iron Workti.o
- March 8, 'ST - 10:5t
. .
vit,Arrirli.--A - iiiiker for store . team. Address
" . C. A: , Pousville, P. 0.
• Muth 2, , ST , . : 0 ,
.9.3 t . •
WANTED...Ten in twelve, empty, Oil Ceake in
V V good conditiceiiholdlng aliout/ 50 tors er•L
ANTED:..drwelvi good 'eel:OM-nand Boben,.
ir BO or 84 Inchigsza. The.highesteash price mill oe
Arelu ge gn iP r i nd l iged likT iron. EtZt
engines and machinery Of allklnde bought, an d
„ sold on
.aYminlission at th e ilitichinot7.Denolon ASEZ spyggi,
sarordem,by makvilll'renolyoilrompt attention.
. •
TIiNITIIENGINES . SVANTED.;—Tbei
Q
k7detuligradmighes to 'Arafura 8. secoad-band steam
c4' 8f 910 80tioreto:power each. Aadreea
,JAISICZ WARR% ftttaville, Pa..
- • 041
A Comfort. BlengoV and ffellef from
, XECITEITS'"FIard Rubber Tmer , &tab.
I&hmeaM 134 T fflheartand itreet, Phfladel
\' -47 • • la. —This 'Priest the most difficult
zmdares. frees the cprd from all pressure,
.tieiteibreeks, limbers; to beerades filthy, need in
bathing. litWlct kepi - no:strapping made any power
nire elwW.llghtesi, palest and best. &et by
o ' and braftdraggists. Pamphlets
- free. 10-3 m.
ml
r 1 -
einse.o
Oit
'rxiksieetind Clyme" , _
of 7 01,3.a1 ! d 91 1 r 1-106 7 rarviarellr
'CI:,
tif i ttE e At tesdrf for Itee,..-12 Inch
•it pole 4. ,IndiAintneteellija 2 ,fiPet•
Vwcrigibccsio
iOtrt_ %Aorta
Y' SOIT
orkg.
A 7tf ts, oz-
'sicUlf
:13;3Leaup1b1ii.:,64)344% Psiciei,4tlbidaled
• : .',44 o.l §oti.RO!Arirkkgo:ag C *"
: - ••• 1116-713p17 . 151 lErrlol6ii
0 2 4 - •
: 7 :: •
1 • ' l , r , ilidamitt.' .;_....;,,11/10biikiliwelve- v
61113gmg,LONEIVIc s '. or. Qllfig.
3 61449VDRAIML:, . to , — d n xti or ',.
Amon frosn'tfatillide -
*trAEXANDAR4fIie. 1111.14A14 - Agept; Opposite-the
EAitaleAlM Lithographic view. •g•
Clay EllinauseatioradoeboostlSAXlLWF
& o_, ' -
7
1
iii.:g4biir±-44 THIRD 8'; ,
• (BETWEEN MARKET AND CF7ab'rNl T,
I,PUILApELPIIIA,
A NK E R S ,
ANzkrmA MIS IN
,GOV : ERIPI:67I" SECIrItITIES,
AND AUGUST,
CONVERTED I;i TO
. 6.72,0':-
Wlthant Cbani, and atp_resent with. PR( , FIT Tu
Tss
GOW, SILVER,
CONEVIINDINTEREST NOTES
• W A N - T D. • •
- ApplltationG by tnsit will reeetwv prompt attenti,a
and all information cheerfully famished.
• Stocks and. Bonds - bought and sold on commLision
here or in New York. • Orders solicited.
Feb. 23, VT -
FOR,SALE 'AND To . LET
F
SA 113..-Str. EtOldtril Lots on Ijoneee;,
.1; - (of cri*ll . square TM
iziOlgtß itll L ( l l l4l9 2 , Lt "L
go).. Apply to
II 23-12-St ' Statinntangp St , corner 4r%,ni!
, ,
VOIS,,S.S.I.E. — A new frame bowie situated on tne
cornet' Of centre and Coal streets, Shenandoah 2. •
L'it*:. it contains ten One rooms, with a 'large I—
v a
enUlated
and Also. a lot 150 by ap -11. --
feet, with stable - bark bnildings &Unified.
Apply to JOHN FORNEY, Shenandoah City.
laruch,23, •67 ' • , .12 31'
__ •
FOR BEFLT.--Ttio boweetently occilieflA
by John S. Grahamln Morris Mallon. JO
to - ' •
- ' WILLIAM CARTER.
Morris Addition. _
Hatch 23,'G7--12,4?
LET..-The , MANUFIEStS R COAL COMPA
3.- ICY* COLLIERY at IVAcleinige. new. In good
condition:, 'Apply to ' P. W. SITEAFER.
Engineer of Mines.
Poihriiilie; March 23.1961
FOR 11Alt18.Tlio . "Anetino bouse.rliabantongo
. Street.. above Tth; 2ig' story bruk, well built,
in fair condition, comfortable and converdenl.n.
.mdet desirable, lot extending through
lrotn liahantonge to 'Norwegian St. me . and co r
ilge house - on rear end, garden filled wi t h choice rold
well-grqwn. trait trees and shrubbery: Terms easy,
apply to CHRISTOPHER LITTLE., Atey. for owner.
March 23. 67 - 124 t :. liabantorigo cor. :id.
FORSALE.—Counter. how Case; and Sbel chi J.,
suitable for ;store. Call and eicamlne.
.. WEBE t iti centre Ft re
-March 16.'67' • : 11-it •
FOR RENT.—The Store Room now octa
plea by letr. Thomas Quirk, Town baita
boilang, - Olcotre Street. Apply to
March lb, , 67-11.31 . • GEO:W. SLATER.
OR om - A will,-Stoclr and Fixtnr.
, 44
of a First PUSS LIQUOR STORE, together
Horses, Harness, Wagons, Sleds, &e., ac., all C6lll
- trg eolars ar to •
• • . ,TOIL A. ITElllitotaT, Ant.,
'March 16. - 'O7-11.31.' Silver Terrace,
VOR SA , LE....A good second-band Pilaw. Al..q
.1. Counter, Shelving and Glass Jars. App . vin •
• 'W; S. ROBINSON, Market St:, l'ott% ills. -
, -Marelt 16..1a 11-21•_.
,
0011. SALE.--A two•atory house, in good rcp ir,
I contalninz Optic room, situated in Nonce-a
zia street pear , will be cold che
:appi n
ying, , soon toFourth .GEORGE' W. SLATE R
R, b
.I.t.y
Town Hall; Centrentreet,
March 16; SOT •
10 OR BENT .01a ASA'', R.—A new Store
Room and Dwelling on Centre street, Ash- . 1 . ;::1
land, Pa. For partlenlare apply to
' •• '. THOMAS OLSNWRIGIIT, Ashland.
March 16, '66 '
6FOrt.MALE.—A large ..BLACK HAWK" :11 kllF:
years old, Bound and all right, good driver, S. a:,;
or r airgo3 , ..thels o yjk i lun m igGei ß,
Poltato;d, 1'..,..
tareh 9. 'Cr• - • ' 10.4 0
•
, . .
MTINING MACHINERY FOR SA I, E..-
One steam engtae, SO - horse power, 19 inc h
foot stroke, and 20 foot fly-wheel, in good order.
One pole pump. 14 inch, 7 foot stroke.
-.One Ventilating Fan, 9 foot diameter. -
One Ventilating Fan, 4 foot diameter. -
' At the Machinery Depot,. JABEZ SPARK . *
March 9, 'O7 _ . 10-u
.VI OIL BALE.—The New York and Fella) . Mtn
1: Coat Company offer for rile several hoisting NIA
breaker - toginee, with appurtenances. Alro. No
primping engines at ifeckscherville colliery. For lar•
titulars addressor apply to • -
• - WALTER DAWSON, Wood•idr.
March 4.''67 10 St ° Schuylkill Co., Pa.
LiABM FOR MALE.—A Farm on - the .
and Susquehanna Railroad, lice miles cart rd
'Pinegrove, for sale,' including stock,. lmpiemc•'',
grain, bay; ac.—about 200 acres, ball under ..;
Moe. lies favorable. Frice low, and terms easy.
Address "FARffi.,' , Miners' Jcmrusl Office.
March 2, 'GT 9-:f
FORIS.44.IE.:—The undersigned offers fur sule
double' two-story dwelling, with .room in
front to build two houses, adjoining lots - of Mr.
Miller and ides. Nagle in Market St. For par
ticulars, enquire on the premises. THOS. MAGUIRE.
March% ti _ _
VOX( RENT.—An. office corner of CentreA
.11::and -Market .streett.: also,-one on Marker
- atreet„, four doors !barn Centre. Both light and
convenient.: Apply to LEWIS C. TLIQMPSON S.; co.
Feb. 23,, , 67 s-
FOR LE.—Tbe Brick Church pn.
ket street.- Posseealon given April let, 1837.. a.
For terms;' apply to
Feb. 23, 'CI 8. LEWIS C. TrIOMPSOIs&
IMOR Schuylkili lßitnnl Bout.,
a: fully equipped, and In good order-In every respvet
A low will be teken for them—CASH,
Address LEWIS W. PHILLIPS, Box IHO, New Yolk
P,0., • - " • Peb.l23, SA(
O ILICT....The .9111ce_ now occupied by Ilarris
Bnaa..in MISSPIS . Office Building, 2d floor. Pus
settaion giveri April lat. Apply to
Feb 23,, , GT .
. s tt
10013 14.41. E.-A valuable Coal 'Yard property, in
11: the city of New York,-conalsting of 11 Ivt of
ground with bulk-head, on the North River. The yapt
ialhorodghly fitted up in every way; and has valuable
'privileges-le capable of daring 16000 tons of Coal.-
The leasobaa yeais to.rtin-will be sold at a rea
sonable price: For further particulars, apply to
. LEWIS W. PHILLIPS,
• - .Feb 16;1f-1' 2m. • P. O. Box 1250, New York:
WHEELED. lir WILSON'S FAITII
Sewing Machines...-Ca]] at cor. sth and
NorwegianBta..M.Lss A—STEIN:MR.I, , E. GILBERT,
Aorta.- . Pottsville. Oct. Q 66-04 m.
.
FOS SAILE.:—A three-story 'Brick Dwellir
House and Lot in ,Mcorria's Addition, Potts-fi
vine,. at present occupied by - Charles M. Hill, 1 - .1;
Esq. Possession given on first of Api it next.—
Andy to TEMS, BANNAN, Pottsville.
- Feb 9, , 91 • , f
rrOWN LOTS:FOS VSALE in the Ham -
A -moth: Vein' Coal Company's Addition to the ror
°ugh of St Clair,•Schuylkill County. Penna. These
lots are. located on the Mill Creek and are convenient
lo all the Mill Creek Collieries and to the celebrated
Black Band Iron Ore-Vein, which is now fully devel
oped atthe Shaft of B. W; McGinnes. on the Mam
moth Vein Coal Co.'s land, and is said by competen t
judges, to.be the best Iron Ore yet discovered in the
State. No doubt extensive !Furnaces, Rolling Mills
and Steel Works will shortly be erected On the proper
ty. TheMIR Creek and Mine Hill Railroad passes
through the property,' giving facilities and convenienc
es fer all kinds of boSiness. For terms, &c., apply to
A. HART, President,
• , . Nor. 430 Library St., Philadelphia,
•• . ' or to JOHN SKITZINGER, Sectey , St. Glair.
Jan 12, 'GT • 2-tr
FOll. SALE.—A sixty foot lot and two stall
pied
house on Idan street; now occu
pied, by Them= LI Walker, Esq. 'Possession
given on May 1,18C4. Apply to.
Dec. 29, 'GO 52- FRANKLIN B. GOWEN. .
FFORSALE.-Tlie dwelling recently occupied
by John S. Graham in Morris. Addition._a
Poseession given immediately. Address - _
':ii•
FRANK CARTER,
frk:a Estate Agent, Ainhanoy City, Penna. ,
•'. , April 21;116 • . • - - 16-11
FOB !TALE.—A lot of second-hand Machinery
viz:-1 Steam Engine, 10.horsc power, with boil.
ors, fire fronts, pump,-all complete , suitable for a
small foundry.. Also IPo &c., rtable Engine wfthboiler and
governor, &c., all complets, About .1-horte power. •
Also about 12 tons T Halls. • "
Also about 8 tons Sheet Iron.
Also 6 DrEt Cars that have been used In a slope-40
inch gunge. ' For sale at the Machinery Depot of
Sept '66-88-tf , JABEZ SPARES, Coal St._
TALVARLS•BEAL-ESTATE AT
• PRIVATE SALE.—The interest of the un
dersigned,-being the undivided half of the well knowu
Hotel property, situate on the southwest camera
.0
of .110whill-and Centre streets, in the Borough
of Pottsville: will be sold at private sale. • This
property was formerly known as the Exchange, now as
the Unkm.Hoted, and is one of the largest and most
yaltmble Hotels In the Borough of Pottsville.. •
=l=l2, .6'f••2-tf ..• • ISABBLLA PALMER.
MINING MACRINERY-AND
TERIALS - FOR SALE.
kiz s/ I4Gnaptive Engine.
40-tehne power Engines with gearing for hoist
ing and pnarping. - ' • - "
, One 20-honse power Engine and breaker machinery.
One small Pumping Engine.
BO diift cars in good otter,
ATso !clot of T and Plat Bar Rails, Wheels,- Axes ,
Wireltopes, Chains, Apply to -
P. W.IIIIECAFER, Engineer of Mines, Pottsville.
Nov. - • 45-
ITALITABLE IRON PROPERTY FOR
BALLE....YRRDEGAR MO'S worms, Richmond
January 10, 186 T.—We offer for sale on reasonable
terms. On Sir Cold Blast Charcoal Furnaces, viz;—
Clover Dale, Catawba, Grace, Rebecca, Australia an d
Mount Terry; situated in the counties of Bontelourt,
Allegheny and Augusta, in the valley of Virginia.—
The capacity of these trounces at present_ is from 1-2im
to ZOO thus each. per annum, and' .the metal Is of ”e•
paint quality, being particularly _ adapted for ear
wheels, ordnance, and other descriptions of mace-,
facture . requiring great street. For mean steel by
the Bessemer poxess, our lief is, that these troyi
cionethe.sorpassed., Theft lamas properties to•
getber contain about "arty thousand' acres. ney
are geqd - repair, and could be
,put Into blast In a
levareeklb..... - The metal is brought to market by the.
James River Canal and the Virginia Central Railroad.
Partiel neeking such investments, by addressirw
at Richmond, -be famished with a detalitd
description of - these properties.
Jan 26, YGT,-.43m• R. ANDERBON.A CO.
VALUABLE, PROPERTY FOR Wale.
=,The undersigned oars for sale in the Borneo
- of Pottsville, a corner lot on Manch Chunk and c..si
Street - as; - thereupon a double two-story Brick
Dwelling Hearse tad a case nude half story frame
• home which Is occupied. as a Restaurant. - \The
let 'Medallst= feet on Mauch Chunk street and lv 1,..r
on Coal street.. • This property Is one of the best lo
cataiLlor lamer hotel In the Borough. • '
Alan4ll , banding - lots between Port Carbon and Pc4ts
,Trile..- _A; beardithl location for building lots for 'NlL
'clant*.Laborers, &e The water. pipes have been late
ly laid:bp:the Pottsville. Water Company all alom;
these lots. _They are, near the .Pottsville Agrienitaral
Park Grounds. _The lots are offered reasonably.—
Ter= willbe made known. - . •
f - J42150116 mesa bud favorably known as the TilMb -
Ego Farm, 50 Scree are In cultivation, 10 acres out
in winter grain, 2 acres of aver 2000 grape vines of the
beat an orchard with 150 trees, part of them in
,41brcouditiort x , Apples, Pears,
_Peso:her, Cherri ,
Ailf the, fat; class unit, two - substantial tern
bowni ' . yrith large gardens, largo stable, shedding, ice
bouts. itruning stream of , water . an& pump at the eta
ble. For !briber information apply - to .
GEO. LAT.lll24Grcluird Brewery, Pottsville, Ps.
VALUABLE- pitoriewrx AT Put'
WAVE‘PAI4 - 7144.0nektaenticth interest in tba
teak#SPlViind t 6 New. Casale ,'Township, Schnyissi I
peep moan as the PoP Bannon tract) contain
/L. baCtof 230 acseacor 9:4L :94 7naßia Lon
smltEl g _
etilumbOOMlo6lt on rad NorwegianAt, above
IldralatHitbaqh4 rat 3 Pring " water
on one of thena,,Tinnas easy,
lestottlxonerof - Norwl and 7th sireets. about
12016=na l attrar brick bounce them
vii=cibiltalegthr Coal, Washington and
streets.; bib sites for warehonres ,
:seerstifwAtztesiiiie.',lA Splendid lot on Schuylkill Av g "
aueolp feet Itent...on the Amu and 67' feet front on
- I,.osperattnantatiatioSthe "lost WIT" Trait Etna.
;inildatlain l rownstilpirpi claw tae estate of the late
Th"mtlakr.eoptaiotngaboutGObacresofcoaland
trattianirOlattla Pact from which Pliny Fist. ffsci
nfandlda celebrated .9,111kP I
a nßantily
LViiriVW-Ccakm"..aylibiclE:llaild * the
.
v . vtated-near lePort•
411 PrIfilegklidifikbAtalow.L to
Pf.n.C.lkPa 477Fand
1 1 =OrtirOtild#N , PS: "