it Mantal.
POTTSVILLE._ PA.
_ .
O,ITLIZDAY,BLOI3CP 30, 1.807.
_ -4 , - , •
'•
r'-'4 •
• .1k wutfear *la; - - •
-.Ltt - the zu& thou ainestatle thg worry%
Thy Oars and pvtles,.. • ,:. •
.
773.X2 * TRADE •• • 01: 41 : ' .
ThcFree Trade Leasfie of New York have
been flooding the country and the memberi
of Corireas with Fred Trade documents ever
sirtcolbe failure of the lite bill. :Findin en g
a weak point' they are excrtirkg every'
ergy to will it and widen the breach. These
documents contain no arguments. They
merely set forth Weak Assarrross without'
one word of proof. The arbittax7 jonias.
of selfish hypocrites. Made plausible by'the
artful sophistry of well paid philosophers.
We quote from the "Free 'l'rade"—a paper,
&caged gratis by Robert Pell, as RECORD
ISO SECRET/RT Of THE. FREE TRADE Lasous,
an Englishman who is a member of the ' -Lon
don and Liverpool -Globe . Insurance Com
-1"
ply
_ our people would only open their - eyes end look,
- at the several kinds of government, they svuuld learn a
most important truth, viz.: That whatever. pmgress
America may have made in the science of government,
consists in the ennetints of greeernment which we bave
dispensed with, and not in the republican forma which -
we have given it. Much ruling Is a' unmistakable
moot of lack of Peedmn, as the fail of the mercurial
column ID* thermometer, is evidence of surrounding
coldness. Virtue, another word for self-government ,
is tbe 'foundation of republics, and a large exeratse of
pnblic authority Indicates either a want of yirtue in the
people, or an unluStidable aasumption of authority-by.
thr se who govern, for I take It to be a self-evident pro
potitlon that no governrnenthas a right to Interpose its
' rule so long es self Tule regnlates
kinthes properly. All
governments What attempts to pply tho lacg of In
dividual self-got:Fa neat, and in republies particulaly,
all public an' hw , tr inalterable, which esinuot show
that the matter 1 , Llcb tt proposes to regulate le not al
ready regulated by ledividusis sit
The above is a simple proposition that
every man
,shall do that which he has'a mind
to do, and that governments shanld be
• "regulated" about as it is in Schuylkill Conn
ty, or to suit Robert Pell and his English
friends. Shall interested demagogues pander
to crime that they may THRIVE by its fruits, or
shall the agefits of' English capitalists robms
of the blessings of Providence by such - shal
low assertions?
If Robert Pall and his associates could
"regulate" our trade to suit their selfish
views, it would be very profitable to them ;
but Taßm PROFITS must be our Loss. The.
English manufacturers and capitalists would
like to convince us that - it is a '.`yirtne" to
govern ourselves according to their-dictation,
and the New York importers and merchants
who live - by - `TRADE are naturally free traders.
Are we to believe their specious reasoning
when we know they are actuated by selfish
views? Some of these men no doubt, roma
• they are right because . like the old slave
masters of the piiutr; they have been educe
_ ted in their SELFISH TeEoarss. "
We give below the "declaration of princi
. pies" sent forth by this same RobertPell, the
English agent for the New York Free Trade
League:
FREE TRADE PRINCIPLES. vs. PROTECTION TO
LABOR.
. . .
. .
1 nottisTnvr, Everyman has a natural tight to sell
the produce of hie labor to those who will give the meet
for it: and to expend .the proceeds in the way which
be himself may Judge most serviceable; and that just
as the total denial of this right - ennstttutes Slavery, BO
a partial dental thereof is a partial Enslavement . ...
2 Acomxaces In taxation and duties levied to meet.
the needs of Government. bat denounces as pure rob
bery and tyranny, all taxation for-the benefit of special
clauses. • •
8 Ifotna Taal.; Ono of the truest . faid mcsst; cO m
prehenrive means of preventing pauperism, is to re. •
move all obstruction in the way of the free esebsture.,
of the produce of labor: and to allow men to pursue ,
their own welfare In their own way, so long as they do
not infringe nn the rights of others.
4 Tuaia. The "Protective System" is a form of ig
norant national selfishness which defeats its own ends:'
that it is contrary to the wise and benevolent laws of
Providence; that it partakes of the odious and inionit.-
. ons pemilaritits which distinguished class leresiatien ;
end that it is s fertile source of social. sectional and in - 7
ternsi tonal discord.
TlikT, The "Protective syct, T r , p r } p a mitst ,a
labor f - , rn• tbs. mt-st .ieor te_.cthere
'Proved t• • • els,. efileisto by thy,ir -wq. artifielsl
enoport ; ; that it ars: , the
-Prots,ll'...; classes by diminithing • bei' markets. and
2 0y - till , !Isom:el./GE and incertitude which tttsed it. B
•
Tuer,' The more we import, the more we encony.
age Uome Industry, on account of the employment it
• Ands in prodocingcommoditiel to exchange for those
which we receive.
7 To T, .A. People is react enriched by engaging in
those oecurettions for which it possesses ruivnutages
over other Countries, ned exchanging its productions
for those for which those Pony:ries possess advantages_
over Itself. . . • • •
8 TILAT, Free Trade with'all the world will conduce
to the highest interests of our Country, and that this
policy Is preentinently worthy of the American People,
who should he foremost in breaking down all restrict
ive barriers, social and commercial. •
1. We contend for the same prineiple, and
. have always fought against shivery at home
or abroad, while the friends of rens TRADE,
irticularly in - ENoi, AND and the Surru were
the utrrnassr enemies of TREF, LABOR!
We cordially endorie this prinOple,
but deny the right, propriety or justice of
ragging down FREE hi.3IERICAE TABOR to the
level of the oppressed and starving poor : of
Europe, or of the - Southern States now suffer
ing from the fruits.of free trade doctrines,
which included free trade in negroes as weli
as in rum, ruin and repudiation.
3. We can also say amen to this propbsition
t does not differ from "our principles," ha'
we apply it unral:lA - Es and do not include
the whole "human family," We do not be
. ieve in fighting our bone and muscle against
the steam machinery of England or the mis-
erable poor of Europe. Our, charity is not
so large that we would reduce ourselves to
overty, to pamper the monopolists of Eu
rope, and increase the burdens of our breth
ren there held in bondage by the few lords
and nobles who possess the old - world._ •
4. This assertion might hold good if all wt..
tions were about, start lug into existence under
the same laws and institutions.. But as many.
governments have had a long start of others,
and have built up and perfected their systems
of Industry which gives them great advanta
es over the others, -protective laws became
imperative, and the goveroment that would,
refuse to protect its people from such disad
vanta,iest would proveto be unWorthy of the
support of said people, as the whole object
of government is protection. tnder such
circumstances the shallow patea ignoramus
who would teach such a doctrine, can only
be looked - upon as a silly fool, or a paid
agent of British and French Free Traders in
their efforts ta, break down our. Domestic
Industry, and impoverish our laboring classes..
5. This assertion is contrary to reason and
experience, and we contend that the "Pro
tective System" not only lECREASES our mar
kets but-brings the coastrual to the PRO
xiucun ; that it increases the danand .forire
bor and the profits or labor by diversifying
occupations and the exchange of- labor in the
same community. It, was the protective poli
cy of England , maintained fora period of 150
years, that built up her immense. machi
nery, created her wealth, and now enables her
to manufacture so cheaply as to defy the com
petition of other counties, while she
. pays a
higher rate of wages than she ever did be
fore. By the adoption of, a similar policy, we
also can in a few years reduce the prices of.
our products as low as those furnished in
• England and France, while labor will.be bet
ter rewarded thin it is under a free trade or
low duty policy..
6. We deny this most emphatically. Since
a community cannot be prosperous if made
up entirely 'of agriculturists 7 -it must be a
"commonwealth" if all would enjoy . the
faille of their labor or intelligence. - The
value of each day's labor of the - natiOn is•over
$16,000,000. Under protection every one is
'engaged at profitable employments ; none are
idle. Bat if our wants ate supplied by the
" manufacturers of Europe, our people become
agriculturalists, and musr '.1101)1.7-Ct; Rod al
prices low enough to..eutible the rill paia,
operative of Eur- - pc to supo'y themselves
The consequences lire. unitf4ielatl , rince we
must receive in exchange' for 4,4 food the
products of their labor.- • Under .free•trade
half our people are comparatively . idle or
merely ,self-Supporters, and do not accuinu
late
7. Thll3 is partly true and partly fake. We.
posses au. the r AruaAL advantages of Eng
land in a tin-fold degree; while Eoglant
possesses artificial advantages which we can:
not, ormer will possess without Protection
for the development of our sATClikt - WEALTH-
While We were 'engaged in breeding slaVes
an d trying the - experiment of CUEAI LABOR
and saas runs, England wastrowing
on the fruits of. our labor. She built steam
engines, labor-saving maChines'to elaborate
and, finish , the raw material fumishrd by our
slaves. She converted her HOCKS into l a b or ,
and now she has 600,000,000 horse.power.of
steam: machinery, or - a productive force.
meter than the attire laboring population of
the world. - Against these 'mos. sLAies
live 011. COAL 'aLIikWATER, the FREE TAA-D&Rll
would pit our bone Snd'mturele..- -)
- "Pmeirsde . with ..akittp:wririd7
limply.thet we laugt.dlvl e the hiewgirgs
wbiga flovirlrettce las itipteil max teautswi
."I" 4 '
with enslaved Europe. That our charity
must extend to our 'rivals and' our enemies,
and that we must allow the monopolists of,
the old world to see thelabor of their ill -paid
pcnr in ormapetition with ours. We hive
tried the experimeni on several occasions.'
but each time it has resulted in ignominkuis
.failure - while on the contrary the "Protective
System". has always . resulted :in prosperity,
and an increase *of trade and commerce.
Free trade brings_ poverty, while "self-pro.:
. tection" saves from the low labor of Europe,
and . enables as to enjoy tha blessings.- of a,
free country.,
. TIME suNi)kr CAB.EttESTION.
ThP Pliitadtdphia Press of .Monday eon
taisi, a long - editorial . on the defeat of the
Sunday. mr 'question in the State Legislature,
the ccincluding paragraph of which is as fol
,
lower•
ere are saerateleionnen both ,badias ax 4 we
'D
am glad to see them there; but _they shookl
:that th ey axe only member! . with no . more *rights
.than
others, whether ferment • mechanics; manufacturers.
Iron masters. merchants. doctors, oriawyers. Because
it would injure gelergymarre alluding to, be seen et .a
bail, an opera, a theatre. or a German or Italian con
• cert, lie bee no right toiblame his fellow-members if
they choose to go. • So in legislation he has no right
to bring his peculiar tenets into - prattled. legislation
demanded by the want of the commumty. 'This cleri
cal influencedefeated this wise; salutary, and Christian
• measure, but the remedy lies with the twentrone 'city
lileMlwre. • „Let no bill pass • until the Sunday car bill'
. becomes a law. The people of Philadelphia epett
• The Press errs in supposing that this is
solely a' question between the religions com
munity and those who advocate the proposed
innovation. Although_ the question has its
religious aspect, it has another equally as im
portant. The.mass of the laboring people of
this State are opposed" to any infringement
upon'the Sabbath and its laws on the : just
ground Abet it would be oppressive upon
them. As a day of rest, the Sabbath, impor
tant to' all, is absolutely indispensable to the
,working-man.; :Every intelligent operative
knows that if : tbe . rapacious money-making
spirit of the age could haie.its way, it would.
compel him to work - every day in the week.
We oppose it on' this ground, mainly, while
we recognize the fact that the proposition 13
repugnant to the moral sensibilities of the
great mass of the best citizens throughout
the State, and that it is in contravention
of • all previoui legislation, and directly in
conflict with the law of Gad himself; who
has commanded us, to yemember the Sabba'h
day to keep it holy. • . •
We regret to see the Press which is usual-.
ly so fair and liberal, 'and willing to submit
gracefully to the will of the majority, forget
itself so far as to la so foolish a threat as
that noted in the ab ve extract. Our cotern
porary should remember that Philadelphia is
'but a component part of the State, and , not
the entire State ; and that the State has the
right to regulate ail legislition tending to . sap
the foundation of morality throughout its
borders. -
If the Press is so earnest in defence of the
rights of the poor of Philadelphia as pro
fesses to be, - We will - direct the" attention of
the able chief of that paper to a matter in
which the weight of his vigorous pen would
tell more signally than in the advocacy of a
measure tending to anincrease of vice and
an addition to the burdens of the working
man. It is this: 'Philadelphia as a manufac
turing city is interested' in getting fuel as
*cheaply as any of her competitors. Her cit
izens, the majority in humble circumstances,
want their coal cheap. This coal region is
only ninety-three miles from Philadelphia,
yet the foreign
. corporation that controls the
outlets from this region, makes a dlicrimina
lion of from twenty-five to fifty cents a ton
in favor of coal shipped to New York.' By
this unjust discrimination the manufacturers
of•PhiladelPhia and the poor of that city pay
about ONE 31ILLION OF 'DOLLARS MORE. for
their coal than is paid by the manufacturers
and other consumers of New York for the
same quantity. Here •is Philadelphia outra
geously taxed by • a 'foreign, unsympathizing
corporation ; its manufactures discriminated
against'; its favOrable situation affected, and
its poor compelled to pay more for coal than
is just, yet the Philadelphia papers take no
note of this outrage on the rights of the poor
man, while they grow eloquent over a meas
ure that if adopted would compel him to
work On Sunday and deprive him OrhlS - OnlY•
day of reat. We submit these facts to the
6'l:Blth:ration of the press of Philadelphia;
.with the suLasestion that they - will . earn the
thank' of the poor of that . city if they call
attention to and procure the removal of the
unjust discrimination to which we allude.
, -
LOCAL .LEGISLATIVE I.I.II3CEL.LANY.—In . the
House on the . 15th inst. i•
Mr. Breen reed in place an act to authorize and em
count the ourt of , qnarter sosslora• of fichnvikill -
county to tppoint dirmtore for the school dk
trlct of West Penn township, to serve for the ensuing
school year. •
Referred to the Cotamittee On Education. . • •
. In- the Senate on••the 19th, the following
were among the reports from committees:..
As 03mmi'ted. a bill entitled A suppleinent to an act
f,,r the better preservation of geme,within the county
or Schuylkill,- approved 'the lath day of April, A. p.
UGC.
An act authorizing I,be supervisors of Blythe and
Norwegian townships. Schntlkill county, to make and
repair the public roada'bridges -and, culverts 'in Eat('
townships. . • • •
tlie Senate on the 20th, the following
. , . .
bills were read in place: •
A bill entitled An act to: incorporate the. Tuscarora
mining and exploring company. .
' Referred to the Committee- on Corponithins.
A. bill' :entitled An act relating. to Sunhnry street,
In the borough of Idinerevllle, Schuylkillcounty. •
Referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges.
. .
The following.bills'passed • • . -
An act authorizing the borough council or Shenan
doah. Schuylkill county. to borrow m.ey, and the
voters to elect Mx town councilmen, et ..-tera. • •
. In the House on the 19th, among the bills
on the private calendar acted•on on first read
ing, were the following:
Senate blllNo 4i2. an act to repeal the fourth sec
tion of an act relating to certain election districts in
Schuylkill county. Laid aside. • -
Senate bill, No. ,434. an act to change the time for
holding borough elections in the borough of Miners
ville, Schuylkill county.. Laid aside. • •
Among the objected bills were the follow
ing :
• Senate bill No add, en act authorizing the supervi- •
sors of Blythe township. Schnylkill county, to make
and repair the public roads, bridges and culverts in
said township.
Not laid aside. ' •
-No NO, an act to change the venue in certain cases
from Schuylkill county to Dauphin county.
The question being on laying the bill aside.
Mr•ltazza . Mr. Speaker, I hope ttle bill will not be
laid aside for second reading. •• -
Mr. lax. Mr. Speaker, I hope the bill, will* be laid
aside And when I state the reason I think the Hone
will see the propriety of so doing. ,
This is an action of ejectment. The party in Interest
is one of the judges who is to try the case, and the
brother of the presiding Judge of the court is his law
yer. I think I need say , nothing further than this. -
I do not pretend that these gentlemen would do What
•111 not right or fair. but I say they will be 'under Influ
ences that will permit them to take advantage of every
circumstance in their favor. a .
' I think this is tnitliclent reAon for a change of venue.
I hope the House will gunge it.
Mr. Berm. Mr. Speaker, the associate' judge, who
is interested in this case, is not allowed to sit upon
Its trial. I suppose that is known to every lawyer on
this floor.
Mr. LIM. Well, Mr. Speaker. I presume, having em
ployed the presidingjni gee brother to try his case: he
undertood what he was about, and all the influence he
can exert Will be brought to bear. In the opinion of
one of the parties to this case, a fair and equitable trial
cannot be obtained without a change of venue,
I -- I trust the House will lay the bill 'aside for second
readin • •
On th g. e
question •
' The yeas and nays were required by Mr..
tinirp and Mr. Breen, and resulted yeas 39,
nays 24. So the_ question Was determined in
the affirmative, and the bill was laid aside. '
Senate bill No. 4-S3, an act to .repeal the fourth sec
tion of an act relating to certain election districts in
Schuylkill county. . •
Passed fleetly. .
Senate bill No. 454, an act to change the time of
holding borough elections in the borough of Miner*.
villa, Schuylkill county.
Passed dually. -
• Senate WIN°. 415. an act to divide the - borough of l
Port Carbon, Schuylkill county into two wards.
Mr. Mass. Mr. Speaker, I have a remonstrance, :'I
I
signed by a large number or the inhabitants of Port
Carbon, addressed to his Excellency, the Governor.--.
They ImPorieedihe bill had paved, and this Is a re
monstrance to the Governor giving reasons why. It
should not become a law. , '
The gentleman who brought it here, finding that the
bill bad not been pawed, handed it to me, requesting
theta should represent the matter to the House, and.
make this remonstrance a part of my remarks against
this bill. I ask attention to the facts set forth in it:
To His EXCSUA-NCT, J. W. Ogre; Gores:foam Peas-
BiL7Aata: -
We, the undersigned. citizens of 'Port . Carbon,.
Schuylkill County. would respectfully represent-thg.
se have jug beard that a bill had leased the State Sen
ate, dividing the said borough into two school districts.
. Now, your petitioners do earnestly: remonstrate
against the same for the following reasons, viz .1
'First. That there is no reason -whatever for said di
vision, as there is, at 133434; but gent four hundred
votes itolled, - and generally not over three hundred.
which can be entered with ease at one poll. '. •
Second- That there - are but seven schools in the'
nre 4 e.nt district, all withints small compass, and whose
in-er.ts can all be well attended by one net of direct
ore • . • .
Third. Thai the whole thing has been ermcocteA and
Mr . "el thus -far in seam by a party ;apposed to
the
„present administration, and whose main aim bee been
as WIT Is.; , get control of the 'schools, ea they Moe
inmost 1.. f the sturcamding districts.. '
• . Having no representative to attend to our interests,
and discovering theplot too near Ile final elm:mama- -
Son, our only hope IS in the interposition of yont RC
cellency in our behalf to avert a great evil, there being
a majority of two-thirds of the 'voters of the district,
opposed to it. • • " '
The signatures to this - remonstrance Indicate that '
the writers thereof are business men, men of character
and position. rimy assert that In the town of Port
Carbon two-thirds of Abe voters are opposed to tee .
meagtre. Diktat be trite, it seem* tome, Bea:telt not
Lobe carried Dumb against their wishes:: • I do not'
-now, however, with what dwg of truth this user;
Lion female. . _There ps . notb enwen
_hereto prom,.
its
Ifso aportion -of •the • -people ireoppoeed to
tneasurea do not know what reason an be even..
.to Justify thleluterference with Dervishes in teem. •
gard. •
Mr: Assiriceio: • Yr. Speaker, I hoph this bill-will
- not , for the simple remedy that every day or eo.a
butch ofrbllle of this eharectet are retuned with the- .
Govemcres himtdch the Courts unquestion
ably havej adedictkm:. .Why ars we dremed Into leg-
Wong , upon s select ...of this nature • Simply to
preclude their geng -.into the combs . • Whether the_.
Iteritlecim to aware of the fact ar not,tberels 'armee- : 1
,timuthlY aventwarm poUtlcal feeling .tattord.to - the '
ofthla acv
MAIL credibly informed tbe . o y reaeon they bavei lor
not going into the cones, where they c o uld ac43442113Uar
viiar.tbey ask , here: -is • that the .4coittessiest
that - their aucc would be en IMAGIIIMI=7
Tbe' punk may sae eurxeed•if therimake:the
ore thwack the.ltoese. - - • - •• • -
the 491' rtti!tage of Ahe . .bilEthwyeits•
, a'ffereA r 4r* .24 lebt l l wasp not s
. . .
AI Uip 810 tat, 9 .the 24t . inic, the folllcff.‘
. .
irig • were amongi.the repqrtplioui commit
- . .
Also (onte) Coulaittet,, 5..1:411 ittititled An act to
Incorporate the Tuscarorasulnlog, arid exploring c 0"...
• Arso fame), oh - committal. bill entitle 3 An 'adze
luting to Sunbury street, ni the borough of Idluerui4n4
E ( ehuylial county, • •
Ten sooner :be country Can rethiCe itanational
debt and return tr.i.speeie par nenie,dhe better it
Will, be forthe stability of, Inisiness, aud,for the .
general ..prospeaity. :Of eourse this can' only be,,
done gradually. :Thu beat bill we -..- havei..e.a*s. o ;
prodnee these desirable results, is 11. r.
This toll one purposoof 'whieht is to provide for a
re.eerre of gold in the Trcarary, and the National
-Banks and for tithe! fptirpmes- Makes-Sawfr.,
for the Severe - WY of thaTreasurY to *idiot . , otherr.
wise dispose of any gold or silver coin now held=
by the Government of the United Stet*, or that
may hereafter be received byit from duties on im
ports, Oa .now provided by taw., uritil the balance
. of specie in the Trecasury fluff amount to $203,000,-
000, when it shit be the duty ofilie Seerslazy - Of .
the Treasury to givt: nOtice . that all Habib.-
. ties of the Government o . f, the toiled States ina
trued and to inatiare litipaidin COM.. It fur- .
ther provides that it dant* unlawful for any Na
tional Bank to aellOr otherwise do ofitby gold
received in payment of interest or. bonds held by
the Treasury_ ofthe roiled - States as secially for.
the re dein ption of itsnotes while not redeeming its
notes coin, and all National Batiks Tailing to
redeem their notes" Within thirty dava, after the
resumption of specie "
payments". by the -Govern-..
- ment shall forfeit their - claders ; that no further:
a4demption or contractionof the legal tender notes
nowontstand EMT shall be 'Made by the Secretary
Of the Tremitry ; that all surpluit revenues beiond:
a specie reserve of n 00,000,000. shall be. applied
to the.redemption of-the pnblic debt ; that the See:
retary be authorized and.required to issue noto,
payable in twenty years from
. date, and beakirg
3 . 3-10 per cent interest,' payable send-ant:in - idly; in
currency, with Which notes he ishall redeem all
indebtednesi of the United. State!triqotheradie
. provided for bylaw; add ghichehellmature with-,
in two years fronithe pesaage of the act reserving
the: right in - the Government in pay 6 Per cent
in gold in lien of the 7 3"10 per, cent. from and:
after the expiraticittof_ the said tiro Years ; that
in case holders of any. portion of the maturing.
debt shall decline to receive in payinent thered
the said 7 3-10 notes, the said notes, or so much
thereof as. shall be - . necessary. for the purpose,
shall from time to time be sold by the Secretary
Of the -Treasury; on .doe Public notice, 'and the
avtdla thereof be applied to the payment oU eta
said mituring•debt.' . • • ' •..
tO'al reccmts of the Government for
1866 , were $523;977,389, nearly $50,000'000
more than those of any other year. $3OO, -
000,000 were raised by internal 'taxation, and
$180,000,000 came from irrMorts.• The total
expenditures in the year were $323,086,215,
and while part of the balance has been used
in payment of the debt, much is reserved as
a basis of specie payment.
•.. - • .
.
A.l.Luoiso to ,
the late. -election of John.
Hughes fortnerly-,of this Connty, • the New
Yoik . Tribune says: • • •• •
'dispatch from Newbern. North-Carolina, lately
announced the election of "MO Jack Hughes, , the
Southern candidate for the State Senate. - by a anent-
Welt vote. adding that the negroes took part In the
election_ The negmes may. ba 'lgnorant—Cottle .of
Ahem , - bra nobody thought theta stupid enough to vote
for Jack Hughes. The facts kistify the general faith in
their sagacity. Fire respettable colored men voted for
Jack, we are informed by-The Newhern Journal of
Cornnieree, and only five. . The men may he reipectable
bat the number of votes certainly was not. It we be
lieve what. the colored men' saidat their meetings in
Charleston, Columbia; Savannah. Richmond. Norfolk,
they do not intend to vote for such men, as Major Jack'
Hughes. The Major may ,be a flue fellnw pentonally.
bat they don't-likellehelsmdidatea. . .• • •
•
EDITORIS..TARLE.
"Evrarr SATranar" published by Ticknor . &
'Fields, Boston, is a tuost admirable . publication.
The choicest bits of foreign literabire.coatinually
find places in its columns. • Its circulation is be
coming deaervedly, large.
• Onn Youna.Thamis. For-Boycl and Girls.. Bos
ton : Ticknor & Fields.. Tho April number con=
Hones the :tales of 'Good Old Times the." Lea••
sons in Magic," and 4 .•P,ound-the-World'Job," and
presents a number of interesting stories, snited to
the age and wants of the , readers.. lostruction is
commingled with amusement in an agreeableprci
portion, and the Lamp and Letter-box lose noth
ing of their earlier attractiveness, • . •
Hoene AT Home. .The, contents of this wmular
monthly for. April; are as follows :—Merel Dees of
Dark Things ; The San Groal ; Cityt v Mar.:
-cells of Bother;. The Cedar 'G in. onni Leh
anim ;.Representative Ci ; The Martyr of the
Galleys ; The Vegetable Werld ; A Morning with
a King.;.Night and Morning ; De Rebus
_Rune:
Storm Cliff; The Cretan Insurrection ; The Lull
before Davie ; short Sermons to .Sunday School
Teachers. • ' Tin:nights on the Incarnation. The
writers in this number are, -Horace Bushnell, D.
D., ,Edwar;:t Spencer, jblin I) Sherwood, Francis
Eastwood, Rev. Henry II: Jessup, Prof.' W. S. Ty
ler,
_Prof E.. P. Evans, Edward Seymour, Rev.
Gc..i.rge B. Bacon; Mrs. Julia.C. R. Door Donald
Mitehel,lliss S. J. Pritchard, It v. e. P. Roe,
Rai. C. S. Robinson. and Henry A. Nelson, P. D.,
.The pnbliahma of this admirable magazine 'are
Charles Scribner & Co., est Broadway, New York.
THE ..ATLAITTIC MONTULT. 'Boßon : Tieknor. &
Fields... The "Guardian Angel" and "Katharine
Moms" are continued,. and brief biographies are
given of Ristori and Chester Harding. The'coti- - ,
siderations urged for university reform are'ad--
vanced .with fi.clear knowledge- of the_ subject..
The Sanitary Commission is, properly eulogized;
It was the great beneficial adjitcant of the war; ,
and deserves unlimited praise' or what it did; and
also for what it tried but failed to do.. "Pioneer
ing" is a healthy and whole -hearted eulogy .of
President Lincoln. :The rest of the contents, of
great -excellence,. are, The. Restleas, a poem, by
" Hiram Rich; The - Haunted Window, by T. W.
Higginison ; Thnon'a Soliloquy, by-T. W. Higgin.
son ; The Clantlian Emissary,- by. Theodore. Ba-.
con ; Travel in the United States, by Bayard Tay
lor; A Familiar Epistle to a Friend, l .peem., by
James Russell ; A... Winter Adventure on .
the Prairie.. '
Baca-BONE.;-PUOLOgraPhed from "The Scapel," by
• EDWARD H. Drxox, M: D., New York : ROBERT.
- M. DS "Wrry, Publisher,
.13 - Frankfort street.
"This Look, is dedicated to Horatio Creolsy and.
Peter Coopa, friehda of their country, and man- -
kind, and is one-of the most powerful in its pecu
liar•vein, that we' ever read. Dr. Dixon long sine
established nis -reputation .by the -fearless .and'
truthful - articles which he published in "The •
Scalpel," and this work abounds 'in facts and sug
gesttona which if darefully read. by every mother
and daughter in the laud and, acted upon, would
prove of incalculable advantage to the physical
and, moral pmgrese of the nation. Many of the
Doctr l ns effective thrusts at humbug and evil may
bp unpalatable, but they are undeniably just. ' It
is a work that meat make an. enduriug • impress
Upon the thoughtful mind. But few modern books
eontaip so much vitality and brilliance. or impart
so much solid,.usefel inforniation. We' heartily
commend it, as a valuable addition to'our Stock of
good American books: • • -
THE RIM HUSBAND.' A :NoVel. By Mrs. J. H'.
- RIDDELL, author of "George Geith, ' "The Race
for Wealth," etc. Philadelphia : TB. PETER
SON A linorarms;_3o6 Chesnut !street. . ,
-
The Messrs. Peterson who are justly distin
guished as foremost among the enterprising book
publishers of' this country; issued on 'Saturday
last - from their seatablishment, this delightful
story. of- Engliab life.. It is admirably 'written;
and the plot,' and portraitures of- thecharactem
are so well-devised and drawn, that the attention
of the reader is held With' unflagging interest to
the close. Next to "Woodburn Grange,"-it isTthe
best English novel which. has been pnblialied in,
this eonntry . for many years. '
,The work is, published complete , -in a large duo- .
decimo volnme, and beautifully bound in green
and wine .morocco,'cloth. The book, in this re
anect, would be an ornament to any centre table.
Trice $1,50 impapsr ; or $2 in cloth.
Copies of this work,- deo "Woodburn Grange,"
$1,50 and $2; "Our Mutual' Friend," $1,25, and
"David Copperfleld," f 1 25, thetwo latter the first
issued of Dickens' American Edition published
by Messrs. Peterson, can be obtained at the book
store of B. Barman in this Borough; or they will
be sent to any one free of postage, on receipt of
price ; by addressing the 'publishers.' To those
who have not read these books we can confident
ly recommend them as exceedingly pleasant cone;
panions for the fireside.. . '
goal Affaiv.
• .
- .. • Weekly . Almaim.c.
•
tB7.—Apiill. . a I NOON% CHANGES.
. '. ----I -- ----, --
SO Bseizese,... 5- -, VA -22 New*: 4 5' 8 . eve.'
Si Sinless' -•. 5 . 46 6 23 Filet . Q. It 19 13 .- ma.
1 momme„;.., 5 . 45 6 24 Full. M.lB 6"10: eve.
, 2 -
. THESDAY...'„ • 5 44 6" 24 Last Q:26 " 9
6 .eve`
- 3 .Weceasest' 5 42 6 -21 ..
, . . .
.44TIIVIIISDAt ,i. 5 40 6 281 .
~. , .
..
• 5 rime ',5"23 6' :291 ' •
. .
TEBTEOBOWG - ICAL TABLE•
Temperature :at Grectiiroocl during the reek ending
March 28st, 184., . ,
.
MARCH,.. 1667.
DMMES
A wintry spring so. far
Note is the tithe to trim your trees
. McKibben will - shortlj , .. return to Ashland
and practice Ids profession. • - - •
" - -
• John P. Cahcin of Aghland, hanlop en' appoin; ..
ted imielant-ta..qestor vf. the ilatennil revenue: • -
Brevet-Major 19,.8. Barthotomere, now on s.
hore,:hroi bad higlesve of. sbsonce . ex.tandoa
thiify days .
„_. . .
2b-morrow.Nineteenth Sunday Of the year
and fourth in Lent. - Day'elength, 12 hone and
•
:Bedews/ Wm, W. Parry line been promoted
to h First, Lientenantey in the Thtrty-fearth
,
:•The cellar of Gottlieb 14utg, ?diddle Wail -Ho
tel,was entered on 'Monday inght.butt, andieb:-
bedof a quantity of provisions.
The CoSir attached to' the residence of Judge
Donaldson, lffahantonno street,' wads- entered on
Saturday night lag and robbed of proihdons,.
A' Odt - decepto.=-The Hey.- 8. H.
Sr GaUan
det, of Carlisle; Perussylvisia, has -received and
weep Led TAY St..Panre..Chnrell,lll.inens
:
r -
On 'Monday night hat the lager bee salOan Of
:Lewis:Niebter,in tbe'Otebeid, Nliz entered - and
robbed of a revolmr, hat,fivir dolioniiri money,
: Bread ,Mcijor H.- G, Parry, Assistant4lnwezia,
United Stites Anny, Ines - been Irkisteried -from
theiDepettittent of the East to the.Departatent
the Pistt9.:. _
Prentus cis euxe, PiAtor•eted .
, the 2d preebyterhm Chtach;- comer. 01 . sth and
Marlmt drieteiwill3meach 10-titorow , piar4ing
and eveuhg at 10Cand'74 dab*:" ' ' •
. „
?Mufti blardevare tow ready alba
vbsepose be procured kr
t le eihr -p
blineet be Oiled At OM:
lielieltipreecrlSO 1 194aff bf10P 06 44.:
AmT 6 VegrigNorthal tl impant: trg ,
vat
•
Moore haelhe of tut* • powerful
rePutatiOn
MINEES' eTOTTRNI.A.Ms
T TIE
, . • , _ .
by
i t r a so. Mitt .Fb.e.—On
day tdglit last aide= aim min belonging to. the
Preneh Ocripeity, new , Gicardlienor, th is Conn--
~ wee . 'destroyed by Are. • Itiefinwpoettd toptve
been te work or so .
,
Attempted, Incendiarism.—On Mond4., night
hist an attempt *tan:nide. to set fire to a 'small'
fracas builthiutin 'Fairview streak tbis•Boriirigh,
nicnodby Davis..TheMan'waeeeenmtheact,
was fired at and pursued in the diieation of Fish
tact; butte succeeded in getting away. ,:'• .:..'.
Ben". 'A. ifay,trill preach his last.sermOn in.
the Baptist Charet tramorroFevening. behaving
resigned the Patteral charge of tbakehureli. Mr.
Hay has 'oufbest wishes for his success in what
ever-sphere he may be Called te labor; be, it for
the saving of souls or resetting of man froin the
terrible'vice,of-drankeimeas.-
. . .
• .
.
A well dr sued stranger Steed a few dip! since
looking at .the Monument on Centre etteet. He
turned to a citizen after gazing for some time at
it, and . alked whose ideas . - "That ". replied the
citizen . rather 'prondly,•-"is a-.montiment erected
to the. memory of Henry. Clay." "Ah ! indeed t.
wee -he
.a resident of your town ?" tiaLed the
'Lily-of ralleyAspciation sl, L 0: 0.
PkilozalLfaii•The, redoWitlg Slaters were ba
'Trailed oil Saturday eyeniiv, Mare 1123.4867: S. A.
, F.:NI:1'8=611e; P. 5; S. Shar
tle, A ; H.• Beard, See'y - ; L. Beed,'Aion Seep
A. Eberfi F. E Reasell, Treas ; Levy C •
D. Leib, A. .0 ; S.. Feruitermather, L ;• L. 'EI;
• • • •
•.•
/he 'Tamaqua ..Tornmal says` :thatr•Harmonv
Lodge, .'No. 86,:I. O. of O. F., of that place, vviil
have a parade on Friday, App.,2fit, upon the.oc
casion of. the. dedication of thr Cemetery. In—
vitations have - been extended to Blister lodges, to
take part in the ceremonies, spealtersimm abroad
have ale°. been invited and' a grand demonstration
is anticipated.: • • '
. . . • ..
•
'• . On Wednesday. night last the store of Capt..
Win. K. Boltz; Market street,lhis Borough, was
entered through the cellar and - robbed of a ham
a lot - of eggs tea and coffee, tobacco, a box of
cigare.• and other articles.' The money drawer
was rifled of Several dollars in fractional curren
cy. Butire loss about.s3o. . . • .
The - Minerreate Literary A&ociatiaix miff hold
its regularmeeting at Odd • Fellow e' Hal); Monday
evening, April lst. Question. for. discussion, la
Man a BeSponsible Being or Merely a Machine?
To be - discussed in the affirmative by Bev. Messrs.
Shindle, Hastings and °them and in tbe negative
by Ellis G. Hughes, Janice Watkins'and others._
Meeting called tO girder at 7 o'clock.
• ' •
Junior Sans of 'America'. —A Camp of this Pa=
triotic Order, styled W. C., No,. 76, P. 0: J. S.
of A.. was installed it, Tremont . on the 23 inst,
The following Is. alist of officers;—P. P., It, D.
Brower; P., Jas. N. Garrett ; V. - • P.,' 0. D.
Drake; M. of.F. and C., W. Morris Cox:. B. S..
W. Victor Lehman ; A; Gen: W. Garrett
P. S., T. G; Tobias ; T., C. W. Brower ; C.
D.K.- Garrett; L G., Jerome Fegley;
. 0: G., C
• .
New Iniention.—Mr. H. Krauser and Dr:Bow
man of this. Borough, have applied for a 'patent.
for a washing machine, which they-. claim is the
best yet invented: Well, if it can beat Doty's of
which friend Hoover up Centre street is selling a
. great many; it is such.a favorite with housekeep•
ere; elothesayi well and quickly, it must
be a ."ronser," and Messrs. Krauser and Bow
man will.d to make a - fortune far the relief
,they will afford poonliard.tiorked woman kind.
. . .
• - I Presentation,--..Emi a. Cook.left this Bor- 1
ouch on Thursday last for Easton,. Pa.,. where he.
will be stationed ,during the coming year. On
Tuesday night last the members of his. late ,On
here called athie residence to bid him
farewell - and to. pr . eient Through lir.. J. C. Har
per, a purse contamg irl2o, as a slight testimonial
of their esteem tor, Lhasa a man &milt brother . .
A repast closed the evening which was of the
most pleasing character. Mr. Cook .bears With
him to lais.newCharge the respect and best wishes
of this community.
Sadden Death here ff citizen of .I . Vdminaton,
evening
.De!.-0a Friday.• ening cf:' last week Patrick
Kearries.of Wilmington, .., reach ed East Dela
ware Mines, two miles from- Potteville,'on a visit
to bis etepeon,
.Mtirtie Fahey.. On Sainday after..
noon:Mr. Rearms went eta in company with - his
stepson,to take a walk. :When they reached Scalp
ingtownlif.r. Kearnesnomplained of feeling very
ill. • He laid down and died almost'immodudely.
An_ inquest was held .by : depnty-Coronet F. -W.
Conrad and'a verdict of delthfrom heal t disease
rendered.' Mr. Kearnes.was a native of Itilarid,
and 60 years of:age at the time of 116 death.:
•
Breret-Major, H. n, Assistant Sur
geon, - Übited States Arroy,.who during the past ,
few months has been itationed - at Fort: Wads
, worth, Dakntah Territory, has in consequence of
extreme ill-health, been ordered-to report to the
retiring beard: We understand that he wee. PP
severely prostrated by eickness at his post.l.stely,
that .grave apprehensions were entertained for
hislife and thai Dr.faiies Woodnutt, late of
this Bo'rongly.,,lint now of. De Pere, Wisconsin, had.
gone 4-4 st the purpose of bringing the Doctorto
.home in this 'Borough,' Whether he will, at
tempt the fatigues of so long a journey at this in
clement season Of the year; we have not learned.
. • • ..
Ddty.of 2oujnahip •Auditors.—lt May not'. be
generally known that a general law of the Legis
lature, approved April 11, 1866, requires thabbun
ty accounts of every district to be carefully audit-.
ed .by tile' Township Auditors, and "prepare
condensed•statelnent of these.ftnances, and' pub.
lish the same, at the cost of the district for three
sedeessive weeks, in two papers." It:not only
requires this duty to be performed by:tho Town
ship Auditors, butimPosee a .penalty of fifty del?
nivn each :Auditor who refuses to ceinsly
one half of which goes to the prosecutor,and the
other half to the- school fund of the district. It
provides, , also, that the Auditors shall notify the
School liirecturs or other parties having the dis
bursement of the. bounty.lunde to appear before ,
them at such a time as the Auditors shall fix; - .for
the purpose of enabling the Auditors to close up
the bounty acconnt of the township for ilia fiscal
7 A. 1.1 StOOTI
'3l O 33 0 32 0
81 ' .46 '3O.
' • 80' . 83 • SS.
"32 - 44- - 33
."26... .33 36
• -27 49 • .0
.
.1 -30-. 37`1
33
Perith - of John G. .P,,-own.--Mi..7.ohn G. Brown,
druggist, - of this Borough, died stills residence
on Tuesday morning.last, aged 67 years and 2
months. Mr. Brown was bornin,Wnertemberg,
Germany, and cams to this country abort' f?rty
fiye: years ago. lie learned . the drug ig . f , l l leBs
from the late. Frederick g.telit of. Philsd.
Mr. Brown came to Pottsville about twenty-five
years 'ago and went into the drug husiness, in.
which he coutinned , to the tuna of his dea:li. Mr.
Brown'pcsacoed many excellent qualities of head
and heart, and %sae, a most estimable citizen.'
The funeral took place yesterdaY afternoon and
.was largely attended. The remain's were inter
red in the Presbyterian' Cemetery'with Masonic
our :monies, Mr.. Brown haying be'en oua of the
',West members of Pulaski Lodge s , of this Bor-
. .
. .
Pottnee Teachers -at Marfreeßloru . .-- . As our
readers are aware, Miss Conch and Miss Streeper,
late of thisro Ugh,.ft re now teaching a teed
men's school at. MurfrceshoroV organized under
the auspicea of the citigenS of Pottsville andsup
'ported by them. To those who have. taken• an,
active interest iri this work, the following letter
from Miss Simper will be read with interest:
• . Mcareassmace, hiarch 41, 1865,
•
To Mr. J: A:AL - Emmons. Sacuersai or rut Porrs.
VILLY.OO3IIIITTiE OF TUE PENNA. 131111:YelfOr 711 E FREED•
AIEN . I3 -Am eimmssion--Sir :—Miss Couch having al.
'ready written'you of our pleasant journey . and safe 0r...
-rival, I - will endeavor to give, yon.some Information.
enuceming oar - work in the school mein •On the after=
noon of the nth inst., we tutored oar new field of la
bor, and were ranch pleased with the appearance of ,
things, although we could not. help observing the
great contrast between oar new school room, and the
nice; pleasant one we had so recently occupied..
The school bad organized '-a few weeks before we
reached here, as the momingschool was so ninth crow
ded, that further delay was impossible. . .
Mr. Buchanan opened the exercises in the usual way
by elogiag, and then reading .a portion of Scripture,
. which was repeated by all the pupils in concert. -After.
-introducing us to - oar new pupils, and giving them
some good advice. be resigned -the school -into our
charge; and we immediately-commenced operations.—.
The moat advanced 'scholars we ascertained were read. .
log in Wilson's First Reader, while quite a number
hadd just began' the Primer, - and a few were on the cards: :
I very soon become nitwit-interested in my highest •
First Reader dais. It numbered fifteen of the largest
pupils: whose ages are from twenty-three to thhteem •
and who are very anzlOua to learn,
A large proportim of our - scholars live - three and
four miler, from Murfreesboro'. and -yet Very.few atm- -
paratively are tardy. There is a constant change go
ing do in-the school owing to the parents' frequent
. change of residence : in search.of work.- This is a
source of discouragement to the teacher; butthen there
is a satisfaction in being able to :do a great-number a
little good. . .We have one' hundred and thirty-six
names on the roll, end with few 'exceptions., the .pro-,
grass of each pupil is quite satisfactory: • Some of tne
children are restless, - but I think (Judging from the lit-;
tie experieneel have had) that they are much .more
easily governed than white children.'
t
.
Thus far we have had 'no reason to regret coming
here, and .re are mach more pleasantly situated than
•
There are six teachers at present occupying The
Teachers' Rome, two of whom are from Vermont, one
•from Maine, and three filmit Pennsylvania. • •. •
:The Weather is very -unpleasant, - it having rifted or
snowed almost every day since the 'had inst. As 'soon
as ft becomes settled, we intend visiting Stone River.
battle ground; and many other places of interest in'
the vicinity of .Murfreesboro.. •
At : Pi:Mae - future timed may possibly be able-to write
a more entertaining letter., -Rftpectfully,
. . . .
'Assault:by Mur derers, and Robbers upon. a
Direding in Mahano . # Totenship=Rernitse of . the
Assailants with a. LOss. of one Killed and One
Wounded,--Qa Friday. night,: 22d instant, about
10 o'clock, gang of five Irishmen went to a bones,
occupied by . James Gallagher, knoivii as the
"Flour. Barrelliotel,".which is situated near the
junction of the road from Mahanoy City with that
leading from Frackville - toShenandoela City; in
Mabanoy Township abouttwifive miles from Potts
villa.. The robbers demanded admittance which .
'was - denied. They then procured a large stone .
and dashed agaanst The front door breaking . it
in. Immediately after forcing the door they com
menced firing shots into the house , and some of
'them made a 'rush to enter.- Gallagher-Seized a
- gun which yea loaded with Nci. 5 shot, and fired'
at his aasailants. The entire load entered the
-abdomen-of - one of . tho gang . , - niaking s large
'
waned from the effects of which the hembrrhage
being great, he Must have died in a few mirmtea.
When this man - was struck:the gang had sepal',
ated, 801:110'fIring.shots throngh a window into the
house: • After discharging his gun Gallaher com
menced tiring-with- . a pistol: The result of this
filing was the Wounding of another of the attack
ing party, he receiving two halls, one in his shoal
der and one in . his' -leg. Whether this men. Was
shot by Gallagher or by his own re olds, is notpos-•
itividy 'mown, as Gm window through which the
shote of the assailants :came is nearly - apposite
the door -where the man who was wounded stood.
The wounded 'man was taken prisoner by Galli- ,
Sher and keptructil nestinoming when he was de-; .
-livered into the custody of a constable from She.
..nandoah City,. On Bandar last he was-brought"
to PottiOle= and cominittedlo He gives"
the name of Owen McCloskey. When asked who.-
.his dead (*tirade was; he replied that he did not;
Imow.; that he had been met by form Mee on the,
"road and asked to go with them and take adrink.
Of coarse his story can be taken- for what it is
-After the ahooting'of the tartan:Mem the' L elierai
retreated bearing with them the body of the dead
man. `They carried-it about half a mils towards
Grilbeiton and. then hmkit into the woods, covered
it • and -left. The spot' was readily found -next
trierning, by traces of blood on the snow:, An' in-.
quest was field by deputy-Corener 'Reiner,
and a ' , verdict rendered, in accordance with 'the
facts: • • • ' •
.We
facts.-,'
Gallagher's beanie wee .at=.
tacked.b7. a party - some time since, when Gana.:
gher made his escape through the wriods to: liil
berton in his stocking feet, with his "greenbacks"
to the amonntof several thousand dollars, Ina box,
under - hia arm 'Rome : time after he was met by
a. man who told Acim , that the time they
'would clean him out: Gallagher simaithis lest af—
fair, has-mated with his family to Ashland: , ,
On Wednesclaylast Uhabodyof -the des4 ribber_
was takeiinp, inonglittciPotteyille by .Ckrnstable
- .OttrisuunWand. visaed tin jail , for identification.
‘,/3everalvertiont haveiduceitifled.it as thebody
or Cass Town
dapr thin.,Erbfoliin"wais abott 25 7fritc.
CM.Thntiada . L . ,•the . body was :interred lot 14-
Johiing .
• :riles:An; : - . 1/04_3-bloOded Murder-7h* &ewe'
Vston'Totbutfts. , r..,-06,Batirtday night, last AbOot:".
9 °NAME; Ait Mr. Henry:-BApp, An aged:and re,
smokable farm , r living. In Vnion Township about
*thine
-- to,Smith'e IEII and near tholatterplaoe, *aline- :
paitug ,:,to.go bek. the front.door of Ads hotisti
violently forced in - Anittourletehmenzen-5.-
16ted leaving two outside to stand'Wilerd.'-'-TIM
leader of the gang told Mr. .Bapp that they went
looking for two who had oottlrilltted Mg.
. ,
MESE
deriri 'D sai . Irma .
ma rch *b
louse.'
"Mr:f !Lapp took t:osaidici
er the bones to satisfy-him that thy
mailer wheat , as hi, alleged. be was :ties - Mixing "
Were not MM. - Dann who
had become . - , - alarined.:,iik-rthe'ittio veminde. of- the,
watt; bia,tenant.htstakimar
/scab Johnsoititdbii.firmilt Ihnxtlind.iiked hint
'to crime to theirialistariae- - Dclegin bed liebur
riedly arose;i•dressectiihrieelf,.e.nd pair'of
revolvers ter nee if neccessary, , .went to the lionise
wberelbeimmuunnswern. • •
When Mr : : Rapp retnme
..11 d lothe tieben - fmm
oup attire and Mr. Johnson had entered, the gang
ocur.mentml firing - Abeir the:leader
exclairned..t It is not murderers we are after ;
Want your menu 1" .Mr..Tottrison then fired three .
" shots at the robbera, none of which It is belleVed,
took effect:. Then 'Mr. joliwion - was. Shot dead-,
When 'Mr.: ,Tobasort fell :Mr:. Bnpp sprang-all'
I 'one of the wassail:Mt and stabbed him With a tale,
bow severely is not known se' he was speedily ear,.
.ried off by the. gang; whir retreatedaftirilting 11 , •
shot at Mr. .11app, the. bullet striking him on the
forehead andglandbig indicting only a. severe
flesh - wound; Itlfnoched him - to the floor sense-.
less,but did Vial no..seiionS injury:: :
The murderers then lied without making anY
further attempts to plunder the boil in can" -
quetice it is thought, of their desire to get,the
, .woninled robber off befbrel the -reighborlitod
shcitild be ironic& = hey_ wentit 1311PP , lited 4 11
the direction of.ShonarianahDity- - - -• •
The murdered men leavei a wife and one:child,
'who have been plunged' by tide affair.:iiito the
deepest affliction: -; . . • • • ' • •
cerreepondent who livei near these; ne of the
murder, and • to whom we are indebted for , these
particulars; ends his letter t.i ne ae follows
This is another striking Illastration roti he security of .
the people under Mc present administration Of affairs in
this County. ' How long, 0 Lord t how long!
The citizens of .Itingtoen MO. reward, for
the arrest and cOmiction'of one or all,of the nntr
derers.of )fr. Johnson. -, TWO -of the men answer •
the following description : One is a: eiwirt,.heail,
thick-set man, dark completion :; the other a tall,
slim man, sharp featureethe. man Mr. • Rapp
etabbedoind StlpPOZed to havi. been wounded
near the spinal .column: It is :thought ; that the
murderers; after killing . Mr. JOhIOIPO,- retreated
on the road 'leading from Itingtown to Addend.
Bee advertisement headed • 4 1forder." .
On Thursday _a .petition , from the. citizens of
Union Township, zrarrierously_sig„ned liymembers.
of ho,th parties, was read in hoth Houses of the
Legisliture. It prays earnestly for protection bV
from the'bands.of ruffians who infest
. the County, and traslistened to'with great inter
.• -
Propose l .31iirtunten4 —At the Issit statittrneet
ing of Post 23 (Pottsville) of the Grand Army of.
-the -Republic, • held on Tuesday evening last.. a
committee appointed fotr the purpose of Preparing •
an Act for aubmiestionto the - Legislature, to ln--
• corPorate an Asaricialicuito erect ,a triOnoment in •
this CountY,l o the memory : of the soldiers and.
ssilois from 'Sebtrylkill .Who, fell in-defence• of
'the Repnblic dniirtg . the late Rebellion, -submit
tad the taming WhiCh was read - and'adopted
1,1' , 57 • A CT to hicorpoiate.tkeSchuyikia County Ssicliersl
and &lain's' Monument- Amdocintfon. -• • '
Svo non I.—lto it enactedby the:•fieniite 'and llcyosa
'of •Repiesentat Ives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyk
van% in 'General Asseinbly met, and-it isthereby ewer:
ted by the authority of the same, that Gen:- J. It. rag
fried. Gen. Henry Pleasant% Col. Z", - P.-Boyer. Col. •J..
Frick, Hon Bee. -Reilly, Hon. -James -Ryan. -L. F..
Whitney, F. W. Hughes,: Benj. Haywood, - .-Edward'
Kerns. Benj. Barmen: Benj. Ebert;.Col. ht Welber
ill. Hsi. Levilluber, •Chrirleti 'Either. D. G. Theneling.•••
• Hon. Myer. Strouse, Lanigan, Richard •Morric,
hiej. James 'Wren. - Hanson Atkins; Bard "Patterson.
'BottertF. - Wearen Maj. tieti. Ttnimm. Jos - , Gartley,
Geo. W. Johns, Philip Breen, Henry Gnltertnan. Capt.
Robert Allison. Hon. - Wm. R.•• Randall, Capt.
• Helms,' W. H Bins. Capt.. F.. -A. Stitzer, Col. P. A.
Filbert, Z. I'. Batdorf. Capt. Levi Cr•Lelb. Gen. Wash.-
Relfsnyder; C. AL•Hill:Sr., Frank Caster. Hon.. P • F.
Collins- Capt.: Lamar S. Hay- Hon, Henry 1 - , • -Cake ,
'Lieut. Robert L:Leyburn, G.W. Cole, W. IL 'Goldin,
Daniel Royer, Sen., Bend, Poll.. Jr.; Prof. Kit Bowen,.
be and are hereby conciliated and appointed COmmis
sioners to contract kir, and superintend the erection of,
'a monument to the memory of thw Schuylkill Cotuity
Soldiers and gallors who were killed or died-in the mil
itary or Naval services of the United Statel daring the
• recent Rebellion, to be:erected within the Borough of
Pottsville; munch spot as may be selected. by said"
• ,SECTIMN Il.—That. the • said Count:llBBl6am are an
to select a plan, and, after:Mentions audio is-
sue proposals for the erection of the monument afore
said, and to make such contract or -contracts, as they.
may deem necessary for the erection of tbessame. . • .
Sgorton lll.—That the said Commissioners shall - or
ganize by the election of a"President, . Vice • President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and'an Executive Committee, ,
of thirteen. all of which shall be of -their own "body
'and all to be chosen by ballot from their- own number,
and such officenk'shall thene • eforth'haveand exercise 'all
• the powers by. this act conferred upon -and vested in
said commissioners; and with - the- power ; m Yacem•
. . .
• .Szerion'lV.—Thist all moneys or things of value sub;
'Scribed, collkted, or in any manner procured for -the
erection of said mon'omem. be'vested in the. Corrimis7
stoners aforesaid, and the Treasure: to hereby- author-.
-lzed to collect from, and receipt for, to all persons hay.
inn such-money in-their *- •-• • •
.
Sec rdn-,V.That said Coinnilssiooers /1119 allthOrifit'd
to receiVie subscript iODS: gifte legacies - anil bee - nests for
the object aforesaid, and shall makb• each rutes and.v-ss:
gulations for their own actiapeccv-44 , 4 nee
.
-- Fiertox tL-:-That If after a-proper 'effort: has been
• made on thd part- of Said Conamissioners a sufficient
sum of money shall not lie secured for the completion •
of said monument, • the Coromissioneni. of Schnylkill
County. be, and; they are heretiy authorized to Subscribe
aid thereof. any sum not exceeding ,E 10 4 .00, • '
Stenos VII:•-LThat noon the compiction of the inon
nreent • afciresaid, , the • Commissioners of -TsehnYlkill
• County; are hereby authorized' and 'directed, to take
charge of the said monument, by whom' it shall be.kept
to - preservation and -repair at.the proper, charge said
County, of Schuylkill.' •• • • • ,
. _
D. W. BLAND, ' •
F. B. NVA1.a...icE,.•.1 ' • - ••
FRANK R. LEID; Committee.
B BoDEV, •
• .1111.,r-
. .
The Act hae.baith - eentitliA to the. care of Mr.
Randall., Senator from this County. for action by
he Legtelaturo. . • . . . , -
. . .
• ,Murders in Schuv?Tc.:ll...thunty (hiring 114 kis
Thqe Vot's..An poiisiderAble attention is .now
pain by the - pre , ?4 , abroad tn . the.
levee of crime in Szliqlkill Go . unty..ancithe
enrity.of life and property; and as legislation is
finked on this Important rtrattci, wt . 3
the murders known _to have .boen committed in
this :County horn 'January 1; 1863, to this' date;:
The lint is . . •
January 2nd: •Jamei • Bergen, - killed ":by: r‘boot•lng .
Coal Castle. '
March 3d. • Mary Cochiln, killed ...by : IlLtreatmebt
from bilsband. Pottsville., : •• • -.
April 4th. •Ellen Sbay, killed by,.lM;baiid, Timo thy •••• April Sib... dc.,F.epli: *Mind, . ki.iled by•
Aprl2oth..Patrick - .( 1-51 on; killed by;A. Leary,,by
stabbing: Nor wegl.,:t .1". . • • •,'
• August 13th. • 'Daniel by James Butk,.
by stabbing. Ashland. • - .. . •
•
• August Gilmore, killed. by "cause unknown,
Augast 22d, Bridget 'Barnii by eanse.• un
known, Pottsville. • • • • •• .
•
August 'John W. W.• Noble, killedby2slioOtina,
with a rystol, Pottsville. • • • - .• •
Sep' ember 25th. Charles Me:lit:an, killed by shoot.;
lugs Pottsville. ' • • .
•October,litts ...Patrick d_ llassey, killed by shooting,
.8k Clair.
November lith, ILiriaret B own, •killed
and blows. liontegiut'l'iiwnship. • • • ,
NOvember :gait unknown, killed by' cause un
.known;sTreincint TOwnehip. • - • . ;
November 13th., David Danis; killed by cause
knoon,llt. Laffe.
. . ,
Janniary i2th. • iiatrick Orms . by, killed by Piatial shot;
Mahanoy Township. . -
•Febrnary Him:a Treher; killed by beating,
Tremont Township. - -
. .
•Febivary Yitta. ! halal stinson,stabbieg;
Blythe Township. -- : • . • . • .
• .I , Febru ,ry '2 t h James:Shiels;:kilied by High Car
;can, by.stabbing:lßlythe:Townslip. • .
• March:Mary.Brennan, killed •by cease un
known, Vass Township. z .
' • April 11th.: Michael Curran, Wiled by Jobn ;Britt,
by shooting, Mine Hill Gap.:
; .. • • • •
August 14th. :Alice Beylan, •killed by : cause' .tai
known, Cass Township.:. • •
Angina 21st. HnknoWn man, killed by being.Mnii -
lated; Italia-troy Township.:,•
• Elizabeth O'Brien, illed by Canoes unknown,
• •
Casa Township, • : ' •
. September lith. Robert Gardner, killed - by clubs;
and'axes; by Dennis Aiken • John Donnelly, and a man
unknown,'Tremont Town:hi - •
Thls was a terrible butchery. In the presence : of his
family Gardner. was hacked to pieces by the incar
nate dends who rule the CountY. Dennis Aiken was
' subseqeently. tried bere,.convlcted of murder in the
:Second degree, and sentenced to. twelve years' im
prisonment.) • • . .• • .
October loth. Michael Bemerick, killed by slid - citing,.
• • r :
October 11th. George W. Thompson, killed by. vio
lence. Tremont Township. -•• . .
'November 10th: Reese Jenkice, killed by phitol shot,
November 20th. John Lawler, killed by Patrick:Do.
lan f by stabbing; - Foster Township. . . •
•
.. •
January Bd. - Edward Mc - tee killed by And,.e w • s r ,: I
rocco. blows and kicks, Pottsville. • -
January 18th. Michael Durken, killed by Michael'
Merrick, by shooting. st. Clair. ~• • , •
.May 15th. • William• Williams..killed by John Bar
net; by shootinßlythe Township. - -
m .
Jane loth. W illi am A. Boyle, killed by cause ' un-'
known; Pottsville. • •._ :•. " .... - - - _ .-
April 3d. Rnoch Evans, balled by Lewis Hurtig, by
stabbing, 7 ort Carbon. . . •
.. •
April 80th. Patrick Clawes. killed by James Breri..
nan, by pistol shot, Shenandoah City, .. . 4 ,
April 80th. 'Michael Clawea killed by James 'Bren
nen and John Delaney, by pistol shot, Shenandoah City.
July 2d. Thomas a Hagerty. killed by Hugh Riddle,
'by stabbing, North Manheim Township. • .
August 14th. • Nicholts Barkhard, killed by Shoot:.
ing; Pottsville. .* , • • - • ". '-•
• August 25th. David 'Muir, killed by shooting, Reilly
Township. ' ' • -
[Mr: Muir was a mine boss. , He was shot on the high
way and killed In broad daylight within two hundred'
yards of hie colliery where a large number of men
were congregated... They , must have'heard the noise
. of the contest, but none of them moved to see what
was the matter.- - Signals were given on a neighbor
ing hill to enable the murderers to escape. The mar_
• derere of Mr. Muir have never been arrested.] •
October Md.. John Mcklachy, killed by Patrick DA
kw ey..b , stabbing, Foster Township. • . .
• December 95th: Albert, Pittz, killed by Thomas Cid&
fith; by blow, locnstdale. , • _ .
~.'. Janiary loth: - H. H. Dunne,. killed by shooting
,
Mrwegian Township. -
The cold-blimded murder of Mr. Dnnne.ls still free li
I in the memory of our. citizens. He was shot 'and .
~, killed on ' the public highway, within two miles of
' Pottsville. while driving in from his colliery, - The
Ifillrussambas are still at large.] • - .
January 19th. -Mark Mala, killed by Thorne Mean-'
ey, by shooting, Maltanny Township.
p April-2. Patrick-Dooling, ebot•and killed w i i iie ,o t.
tempting to m ow er Mr ; Lewis, boss at. Cole's Colliery,
••
Sulk 4t nos 'h. .Lewie Williams, TO ~ ip killed by Patrick Com;
nem, by shooting, Llewellyn: . . • .
- September oth. .George. Theobold, killed by - un.:
.known•person, by shooting; Matianoy City:. •
• . . -- 1867: . *.. - . - . •
• FebrtutrY 9th. Michael'ain, killed by John:Ram;
.by shooting, New Philadelphia. , • • .
Febin%rr 11th. . John Donohoe, - shot' and . killed
while attacking NtathalPs house. Tatmatora. , - , •
. • March.lsth. • Willime EL Littlelialee. killed by un
known men: by shooting . Cass Township.' - .
, March 92d. Patrick Stinson, killed byJames Galla
gher, by shooting, -Idabanoy Township.
March 28d: Jacob Johnson, killed by M a k ra bb et ;
by shooting , 10lnion•Township.:.. ! ; . . . , ..._ ,
.. • . •
The 'nerd& of Mr. Littlehales -and Mr. , litOson b i '
too new to need eorlMPetit- •-• '-• , „- - ....„ -
In 1866 Ms murderone assaultain which patties were
seriously inlayed and 27 robberies recorded: , . . -
' , In 1847 to March 16. there was 6 murderoatatesaults
i and V robberies, which we have been called' upon •to
record inde=nt of the mardent.. ... •f- :,.- - -.„. •
W e ha v e. of several , other , molars- and Mimi
ciderfof which-the Partiatilara .cOuld mot be_ obtained,'
the bodies having been removed secretly ~. . •
~ out few strew of murderers have been Made.
:/".
. c93 7= Txp wrtur.kareft
mycenta ldness' Jornwrim—lbave_nottced
phibi do i r bi a p a pers for setae time.past that...there have.
heft sayers] Indetings of onr best meritenlaito devil*
=am of moventmg holier eXPlostouf , and-ePPointing
i nap e c n na 1, 0 examine boilers, &c. Thep' also Bab'
prod - lad men to peak 'on the same enbject - and as I'
V.I
think tnow , something about . this matter. , I: Iglu.
maim the follow i ng Bongestitine: To prev ent boilers'
from gfting so moth alarm and' trouble by =mi ng , -
.exploemg andmecking.. wawa 4102. THZIE AT THE
sots smnimeress. We seldom .hear of .s blast fur
nace boiler exploding, or boilers In rolling mina, iti a
boilers.thaselorthree..or-foar days and - theirediewed.
to get cold and mauthrotold kr_ an hdefinfte
- that camas thetionbi& Keen the balm Wifii=
condition. either cold always or hot always; an d li son .
venture to say that ear alt : the bolleretbst, hate beta':
• Tum Att i e od way have &WWI thare *cow extr„
boiler =plot:lona at Tim Woof In t =trews
to look stit boiler ind tell Whereitis ta an n a ,
h nbehrikbay a ehellbarft tive or :siwthatteywithosty
tereePtitie fracture: -end then, bandiniritAn iteotbar.
person to.determice whether one blow
burst it—ilk:Mem undergothal _einineltutand_beninMf.
"tine aft the thee ere like the nut, The ecna,biow does
-not ~Marl hive own ebeete MftrOeste
crack toe or tweleetheiresbx tenet:loathe:lw ihmAk,
.baring net premiere at an: shoot b e en
withthecksabtes mitlin.way es to render. ft milep.
Axiom to same thaewto Vt . t64WePtltir typing
et repaint. - link** themeedthiforetmleutge n.an
boilerstaled4lo ls to'allow' cannecuoncor feed
4dtwe t gatige. Cocks; whistles, hea* - ttmcks i blow-cdf
;Mak" totWeditai , ce. etthisigtthecioreesars,
lindbrits comma tam tristtegt sad baSlT:ttp7
1401601111 WM: be Ilion amply yOtti; "tavt - ii4 tar-be=
NENE
.:::,i7;•T.O - '.T , '.1..t.;i.;. , p : :: : 0. - .4:
Wealth IFai6e Elidd Secrets of
4,O Te• - Walt Art: , -VentraPclulgro , AA. NO New
Wonders. Frail for 5 giarta; Address J., 8.. W. aar,
/ '4::4/4 WinfamiYargb, Mirth
• Pioz oons • .
r G
SPLII2.4OIIIi . 0011112 A,
Baer VYossYatc
. . PZlort & Co.'s •
• . Cmur &ma CL.oolto Mileoziex,•• •
609 " CittIFCcUT ST., rFILA.PL.y. BIOS OF STAB,
Feb 230 GT • • ' " •• •'•
_OcerErcutriTioN 4IIiiABLE BY DB.. ;
mtincmEs.
_ .. .. _
„ , -. . _ • _ - ~ .
TO MRS CONSIMMON, , the system must be pre-'
pared ct thatittelungs will heal. To .accomplish this
the liver and storbachinuat . drat be elialived 'and An
ePPatii. 6 .ciaaio !Pr..62. 0 g,;.".x.b...inP .0.9 d, #t-dc#.bi •
thithe medicines wtil. be dikmded.pinierly. lad iaod.;
healthy ithied made thus building tipibp_conattintion.
SCHENCK;i33IODRA4 furs cl eanse then inch •
of all bilious
. or mucousticenuMiefions ;•andbfusing
- the§ei \Vied Tosde: la , connection, the appetite is rvs.„
•SCiionlCK.'d tEL.lloNlO*Bllli.lamntritionainti,•
*Tibia M.edlainal, and, by using the three iemedies.all.
impurities' are,e , apelled
. from the s4steei, 'and &ad,
wholesome blood made, vahich will repeJail
patients. will take these medicines according tn 41 7
- rections, Consumption : very freqiently ht its last stage
Yielda readily to their action. Take-the pillafrequent
-ly„to cleanse the ill'er had stomach. it does not fol- .
lowlthat lie•-+inse the bewels are not costive they ere
not required, for sometimes in dim - Axes they are.ne.
•ceesary.: The itomach'must be kept healthy, and an
appetite created to allhvi the Palsnopic Sirup to act on
the respiratory organs proPerly. And allay any irritation.
Then' all that Is required to perform : a permanent care
is„,to prevent, inking, cold. .Exercise about the rooms
Mi. Muches possible, eat'all therichest f oo d —ratmeat,:
.. _
game; and in fact; anything, the• appetite craves; but
lie *titular and maslicate , 'Welt-
~' '
October 2T„.•dG. , , .', ' . 43' , 1y nv4w.
• • • . • . - .
•
C. Cold, or gore
4 2 , ' 4 "
kr
BRONCH I LI
\\c/. It.*turom'adimotAis Artorrtov,
c ) .t"C" • .
Ca_UG4iS 1 "?`"'"".`°. 7."(vz; .
_, AND i rritation of the Lungs, .a
6 Permanent Throat Die
em!oe, or Conountpt.
• - ••
1313.0:WW*.B*4NOB:CAL.
n. , ,V619 ,rinistor rsr ctiscri •Tiuc ranTs, • • ,
For . Bronchitis, Aothina,*•Catarrh, Cori:
ouitiptive and Throat DISCIUMN,
.TIiOOOEB Ass traZDwrin it.ors GOOD 51JOCESS...
• PINGfiRS*ND:PUI;ILIC SPEAKERS • '
. . - .
will find Troches niefulja clearing the voice when ta
ken before'Singing or Speaking, sand ielieving
. Ifie
throat' after an unusual exertion or tha vocid • orgniis 7 . 7
'the 'ffrociMiare.recOrnmended: and-prescribed by Phy.
sleians, and have , hail testimonials. Brim 'eminent 'Men
thron,gliOnt the country. .Belug an article of true merit.
end having premed their efficacy.by.-a test of man#
years, each year finds them in new localities in 'widens .
'parts of the world, and the: 'Troches- are universally
prouonneedbetter than other. articles: .. • -“ •
OUTAIN only "Deowtes Dttoacmtat.ThXnrilln," and d '
•not talmany of the. Worthless IMitations that maybe.
Offered. Sou. Evansweren.
Deceniber
• ..- • . Free to . Eve ry body. . •
A Late .0. Circular,: giving information . of the
greatest imPortance.to the youngof both
. sexes..
ILteaches hoW the homely rimy.become leantiftd, the
despised resp.cted„ and the forssken loved.' •
No young lady or geritleroan should fall to send their
Addresg, and receive a copy, post. paid, by return . mail:
Addrees P. O. Drawer, 21,
Troy, N..Y.: •
Feb. 9, 'OT 9-9 m
. .
:PREPAIED: OIL OP PALM AND MADE
For Preservingi.Reas.torilnn-an4
•• • ' entitifying . the-4air; •
And Is the moat delightful - and wonderful' article the
worldever produced. • • . • -
Ladi ,
es Will find it not only a certain remedy to Re=
store, Darken and - Beautify the Hair, but also a desire
hie article for the Toilet, as It Is highly pertpmed with
ar•ich and.. delicate perfume, independent of the Da
grunt odor or the 0118 .of Paha
. and Mace. .
'&nswand beat:Ultra , perfnme; ;which in delicacy of
scent; and the tenacity with which it clings' to the
handkerchief and person is unequalled. . ' •
. The above articleilor sale by all Prnggiiits and Per—
(tuners, atsl per hOtile each. Sentsby express to any
aidress!by proprietors. ; • . . •
• •T.' it. &ADO.,
. . .
100 j.ibirty Sir . ei, New York.
Octobei • 42-Iy . '
. . . ... .
OR * WORM LIYLF.IiCiES. . Much .sickness,, undoubtedly,
with children - and adUltS,littribated to other . causes, iii .
occasioned by worms. , The "Yamornon Cosicibi,i , al
. - ....
..- though effectual in demroyingworms, cando no possi
ble injury to the ' most - .delicate child: ' This ijdnable
. cOinbination. has been successfully nsed - : by physietani :
and found tO be safe mid - mire in eradicating worms, so
hurtful to children. '
Childreahnsing Worms 'require • imniediate
attention, as neglect of the' trouble often causes pro
longed sickness:
Symptoms- of Worms in Children are oft
en overlooked... Worinsia the stornich and bowels
cause irritation: can be removed only by the use
Ore sare - Mmedy. The combination of ingredients,
used in making Brown's ..Yet : Ml(ll2e Comfits' , is such
asto'glve the best possible effect with safety. -
CURTIS,t BROWN, Proprietom . ; New York. Sold
by all dealers in Medicines, at 25 obi. a box.
July 22, '65 - • - 30-19 •
ItIARIft 11.4,E1E It.. an Es
savor Warning and histruction .to Young Men,—.
Diseases and'. Alnwes - whleh.prostrate the vital
powers, with sure means of relief.. bent free;of 'charge
sealed letter envelopes. Address. Dr. J. SKILLIST.
HOUGIITON, Howard AssOatiop, Philadelphia, Pa.
April '29. , G 6. . • .
_ .
The wonderful 'effects of Moffat , s Life Pills in cases
Of mental de.pression'or physical weakneis, proceeding
. fromindigestion, costiveness or biliotut secretions; are
certified to by millions 'of persons who have been bene
fite.d by tfiem, They arc the prost effective cathartic
and' purifier eier,before the public, and have ever:been
'ln use since
. 1625; - They - are cheap, ears aid reliable
Sold by all respectable dealers everyAtere, • .
.
A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and
many of my relations have died ofit. In 1839 my case
was frightful. Tumors and nicers spread. until in. 1642,
under -the advice of my physicians, - I went to Avon
Springs. .i received no benefit—tried'every medicine
and . did.everything I cbuid. Thad to rest my arm on a
cushion, and had not been able to raise It to my. head
for over a year. .The diScharge . from two ulcers was
nearly a pint a day. Ampidation'Wfs recommended;
but pronour.ced dfusgerous. - Leonid not Sleep, and my.
eufferingswere intoierahle: -A friend brought me an
English pbyeician, who applied a deals with which he
said be bad aZcompliehed. extraordinary elites • in. the
. hospitals in England: It commenced to, relieve': I per
slated In its use: effected a PlatilSOT
. AND as-.
rise (11:111.1. It is now 1648. Itia five - years since I had
the appearance of a - scrofulous sore, and my health had
been good ever since. I procured the receipt ..Of this
' wonderful article—this blessing of humanltyand have
.ealled It !Tine's di.u.tax Sam's.," and allow the public
to use it or not as, they. chef* .This is a brief but
candid statement, given more fully bi'my circular..
Cleneva,_li7.l77,:Decemlier:lB4§. 3: M. PAGE..
New Yortik, - Oct. 16, . 1866, •
Throat,
THE 11ARVEL OF PERU.
An..Effectuni Worm Medicine.
OrOwnPo. Vermiinge ipoinfi to,
Boffat's LifePilis and Meals Bitters
CLIMAX
"I have known 3. Y. Page, Esq., of GWICV.I, N: Y.;
for !many 'years. He is one of the drat citlzeue of West- .
ern New York. . I saw , him last week hagoOd health.
His case was a mast - remarkable one, bUt actually true
ln . every particular. • - (Sig,ned) . • - :Dia ‘ fee
Baarivs
We have watched the *idea but -growing favor of
"Nora acreax Sur VIV 04'iLvailing ourselves 01 the
knowledge of its wonderful curative Rowers,-tiave be;
ionielirtprietera Of the. same. •
•It a 'sure, cure ferßurni, Scala, Serefula, Silt,
ilheurn, Feiesi Sores, Broken Breasts,.. Frost 'Bites,
ChilblainciStinge, Bakes, Cats, &e.,
wheth
er ripon man or heie3t.. Iturtieues.Osin'and
tlon.with surprising celerity, and heals buina without:
a et:Br. No famili should be without it. is' always
Wanted, and Is alwiye ready: We will forfeit a.dozen
*es for, any single Annie- We. believe. there was
' never anything like it in the 'tiorld. It.. is put In
bowl, bo sinounded by a full thiniiigivilig facts; di
rections, lestimenials, and ordered through
any respectable l)i:Lggiet throughout the world.. Price
only 2S. cents.': • .- WHITE & ELOVit&Nfk
Successors to J..ItL, page., I S. tY aL, New York.
.r Feb, 23, . • . Ei-ifcevr
•
•
Wonderful. but True
. . , . .
. MADAME t GrON. the - rrilrcrenori., ad Its
irolog94 .fitomnainbiilbrtie clairvoyant, In a ;
clatriasuri"ii e‘tate; 11,Ptiootitee . .ile yery.fornieti of ilia ;
:person you are to marry, and by:the aid of an inatin—:
.meat brintenae:pewor; knoWf ae the Poiaiomi4r o M."
peranteco to produce a perfOct and life likeof
-thotuture imitated cur*ffe,..nt tba•apitailit,-with daft.
: iiimarroT we, occupation, leadieg train! of Atwitter, &c.
This is ndlinpOstbizi,"4 ieittreopirtla 'iaitikattininiber
Can witesC4 BY stating birth, age; dkfrikiithii;
colore
'y • ala r, es' dhai an deadoeing - fifty cents, and
ittamptaiarivelope addrersedio Yoinielf; ipu ra
. tab,* pictum by return mail, together With deitrad
- • .
. 111-10iiti0i1;1 QM=
ABlititiGiToA, 0..89x.29:i; WeSVircif Y..
- •
. . • .
rir A Toting Lady returning to her canary
home, afters liftmen of a few racuitti,in #l6 iati, 'was
twoliflrecPtillized her friends. lo place of iicOarte,
- mar, flushed face, ebe bad a eon, ruby complexion of
almost merbleenuietiontw, and lipstea of twenty ihree
itie really but eighteen, Upon inquiry mini
the came of so great a change, the plainly told than
•that 'deo:Width. CIIICASSIAX BALM and
-
!inn invaliable ei44lettion - to any piths'
nee anfjadir isigtiitlemin can Improve liner pommel.
iiPpoinintrin tinntheia tom. it, ie !'> ntplein lto
:its
iliiare /Xnelt
egicaq ha drawing imPeritien from, oho fielding,
deOsitilßand biiYOktlie and "bctfiple ? lam,'
it ' s on the&BIM *oak 0111
, iteimPor4ifer , iiblftbriiinftth•moneN l ' l4
frarfil*.e 4 PflO #4 OOKA ,olo2ld ' , .*:._
1/2/44154
,zbfafuf4-,70:441;0bi_
.0 *4
eel, cm Nampo( anieder, 4 .4 . ,
• 4;
- 15teieWiitOirgaire% 14, 1 1 , 5 2 .
• ' - 4 01 •
Xtilgtol/0 ' gdeiligenCt
• NOTI ES. -
.12r Eirit PrestrYieriaar Cbartsells. comb
banter:go and"l'hitd"Streets. Rev. Isase-RuArr,' pas
tm. &xylem, Sunday . 1034 A: X. and P. M. , lec
ture, Thursday-evening at Z P. •M. Prayer Meeting
9.45 A. -Smola School, 3P. M.
Verirvitageticaralbarch, Oditrindll strect.--;
Rev. .8. 8, CHUBS, Pastor, pristch German. BB-
cry Sunatiy , morsing at 10 o'clock. and:flutist', in the
Evening at o'clock. ibatddenee Market. street
-IPresbyteriara Church. Market 13quare,
Ws. S. Prrount,_ 1).. D... Pastor. ,Servinr . st Sabbath
moorings M 1030' o'clock: Ranting% at 1 . 34. Weekly
lecture and Prayer Meeting. Friday evenings at
o'clock_ Pastore reaidence, 3fahalikalge. St.. corner
th or Cointiand street.
kM-MietlioraistChreb. Second Sr-, above
Market. Rev Paassuaf sa
Mooce. D. D- Paster. Ser
vice, r eabbso., atit' , A. M.. tad 7, Pad. Prayer Meet
n clock: T tiesday evening. at Tla'
illelEaglieh Evan. Lutheran . Church,
Market Square, Rev. B. GEAVICS. Pastor. Services
Sabbath morning at 1034 o'clock: EVelling, 7: Week.
ly. Lecture and Prayer Meeting, Thursday evehilli7. -
13f &chick. . •
twr - Union Prayer Meeting, every
morning. from B}ti to 93¢ o'clock,in the frame
CCbbnnrrccha
on Second Street, between 'Market sorlticuwegtell Ste. -
Itir*Gernarsta BeCorstied Churekt, Market St.,
Rev J. C. ROMS& Pastor. Regular morning services.
alternately, in the German and Roglish languages, at.
10 o'clock. - •
The German services occur at 10,:A. M., on the oth '
and ?oth of January• the sd and 17th' of Febrnary:
and the ad, 17th and Silt of Match. All other services
—including each Sabbath ever/trig, at o'cleck, are held
in theßnglish language. • _
Prayer Meeting and Lecture , each . Wednesday even
ing at 734 o'clock.
bat Baptist Church, corner Mahantnngo and
7th streets, Rev. A. J Hay, Pastor. Services Sunday
103‘ 11... and P. bt. Lectme Wednesday even
ing at 73‘o"clock. Prayer Meeting, Pridayevening at 8
iiaLtmatuen.
AU:Jariia Notice:A mttPt be ..zeteinpanteg ioith 25
cents to appazr in the:Tavel:lAL. , . •
~ • •
• DAVIS—HARPER—sOn the 'Hitt 'hy Rev. J.S.
Cooly. - at the hone of the , bride'r parentg, Mr. Homy
-and hfiga - A, ! - Nut - E,, daughter of. Raw. C.
Harper, allot this Bonao6. ' • • •'' •.• •
---HONACHM:BRIIHRHARD-4 , a the City orßead
trg on the 2fitti that ; by . the Rev: Jaol) 'Fry. Paah3r'of
the Tainitv Lnthemn - Cini•eh,* .SNA - creionto..of
Philadelpilia to dangliter of Hiram Beard'ot
DIED.
. ,
. . .
Simpfe, 'anpottneeritnte 64.1teatturo . " :free. 77whe GC
atimpanfed with twitter+, '4w., Intuit be pad 'for at the
'rate of 10 eent# per line.
~. : . . .. : . • .
... , ,
~
BERTOLST--On thelßlh inct.'ln CressonN Essay
JA)ara Bemotxr. am of Ddulei'Beetolet, ages 20 years;
0 mcmths and 0 da3 a. - -".
• -
• .
. . . . .
• BROWN—On tlr..2nth of .Mareh . ..ln Pottsville. JOILI
G. 8n0w.4 Dmgglat.., agea'Sl' gears and g months: • ...
• " - •
• -
..• Br,ONVN = On the lath of March, in Eq.stTirmscilek,
CATniiithrAtinizhter rl George and Catharine Brown.
aged I. year and 10 naenths. •- . ..... • - ... ....._ ... .
. ,
BPAILBI , -,.Mi , th.. 9th, • in' . Tam anal', ilimetrrri,
wife. DC - Lorenz Berle?. aged. 94 yowl!. , . - . ..• •. ,
. roairrsis-On. the '2sth of .Much.' itt. this or.
owh.% 'wifit of Anefrew R.kberteani and
daughter of Nnthetn. - .13.41cW, Req., wed q-years..and
obitua . ry.
• . ,
At, a regular Cereininhkation of Ahthinrite Lodge.
295.*A:. Y. M., the following preamble and reses .
'Minns were unanimously'adopted.: .• , • •
• ,Wirraiss.• It has pleased alien-wise. ar.il Mysterious.
-Providence to permit onfbeloved brother. WILLIAM -
3..tyruntet.is to fall a victim to the hand-of a treader
-met and cdwardly, ll....gassill, It was therefore '
Resolved. That ive bow. With - snbmission to.the Dl- .
vine decree in calling our bnather, from a sphere of
-usefulness 'to the place where -.rift, and•SorroW are •
known no more fothver: 4,
Resolved—That In the death of - 13rother:Ltisri:ruspvs
thin Lodge hits'rst an spfficient member, • and the craft
One-who by his kind and manly bearing bad. gained a
place In their affections that the lapse of years can only
efface.
• Respired, That to the, bereaved widoW= the orphan
children, the aged 'parents, - and .aftlirted brothers and
sisters, we tender our heartfelt sympathy, and condole
with them in theirsudden and irreparable '10P8;
- Resolved. That a ahoy of these resolutions hie pros
• sented'to the. fatally of our deceased brother, and be
published in the, Mistreat •Tntllt.tZ4T:. .• • .• •:
• . Attest--Ccsv W.Rveits, Seeretary.
Sr. Ct-ant, Pi.; March 25,115 CAT..
- • .
. ..
z "-Ara stated . meeting , of Camp - 73; Jantot - Salta . of,
-
AmeXics, 0* following preamble and retrzlitrims 'Fero
. ' Wtirattisi It has pleased an Almighty Goil.in the
dispensation of - - MlA:an:Cleo Providence to remove.
from our midst our, beloved brothcr,Husar J. BARTO-- .
.urr; therefore. be it . .- - -•- • • • ... ' , . '
ResOlved, T A h "... wesubmit. to the Will of : our Heiven
•l3i Father 'r .
Re it pliNvetti Him best. gireth and
taketil a . . _ p
1 and *o:herewith' tender' to our • sister, his
widow,.., Wires and friends. .oue.heartfelt sympathy
rind conohnre, - fleittrine them: thatonr love and re-
, sprct are with them in this their sad bereavement and.
. • Resolved, That we ahroud , our room ,in the nsual
badge or mourning fur tbirtV. Clara, as a token of fa
- Sitect and imtem for our departed brother. , -
• •. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be handed .
to the widow and.relatives - of the deceased,. and also,
published in the MINXES . JI:VILNAT..
' By order of Canto 73. 7. S;of A. : •--' - -
-. • :. F. Karcx. a,. Com. on Resolutions.
• Cuissoue, ;March Slet, 1867.'_ - . ' ... . - . .
• •• . . . .
• Ara stated theeting of. M twig Lo , ke.. - No. 2P 45 . r• - 0.
of O. 7., held in their 'hall en :Wednesday evening:
March 27th, lath; the following preamble and. resolu
tions wore tit:animal:sly adopted: ••••• • • • "... •: •
• • Wuriscsa.- it is with feelings:of regret that we have
heard of the
atts, assassination niour late brother, W,ILLIAIL
H. Lthrtsu and being anxiousto express our
deep sense of the loss we have instained by his - death
• as. - • a brother of our Order, as-wellriaa'good
an honest and honorable man.:. and also to offer our
Condole:lee to his bereaved family: therefore,.
• ' RESOLVFI , . That we hereby express the high opinion
we have, always entertained of th.e honesty; Integrity
and neefulnessof our late brother. Lrrnxsatus:
• RFSpi.TED. 'That we hereby tender his bereaved fami
ly. the' only consolation in our .power—the cordial.sym,
- pathy we have for their distress. in the untimely death
of a husband and father. • . " • •
- Rre - otrim, That the Secretary fan_tah a copy of these
resolutions to :his •f:uniiy,'and 'that they be published.
.in the Miners' Journal.. • - . • ~ •
P. a. ,70llt SenZlHous,'
. • .P. G. J. . Committed. "
P.O.- D. K. Solna}, .• 7 •
•
Attest—]L Seen - ea, Secretary::
S. Craii., - . M.arch 27th, -. • . 7
z
.
...
S c
ca
- z 4 4T -:.
-
c
MArinmelits - Plain -and Ornainental; Head Stonei
Enclosnres„Mantlea, Burenus, . Table andWaabstarid
Worjr exceutka In-tbe beat 5t.1 . 16 of, art and icarrant
ad to 'Viva "satisfaction. . March
ALEXANDER:. MORRIS,
KEYSTONE MARBLE :WORKS,:
• CORNER SECO.:O A \D LEITIS •
. - ,• ,
marzrzyn,tt, PENNSYLVANIA..
. .
Tombstones or Ainerican imdj.tallan 'Marble from $6 .
and. npwardl. - ..•
E'E >y E .11 3 ,4 , 13. A EC. 13 1. E
' Efttnbliahed in 1553.- •
.. Mrs. Reeser would respectfully announce to the pub=
tic that She will continue the Marble Works, .at.the old
Stand. corner eallowhill and. Second Streete r (near
Market,) Pottsale. - - •
Constantly on hand all kinds of
. .
,geo Fainily-Vanitsimuie to order.. Work of every
description promptly executed in - the best style, and'
warranted to give satteraction.
. Plans. and. designs farnished at the short6t
Ang 18. , NM LEWIS REESER... .-
WANTEII.
. . .
_ . .
7 ANTJED , —A Clerk: One that is not Afraid of
work nor long boom.' • One. frills' the country
preferred. Address BOX 717, Pottsville. - '' . •
March 30, ISSI .• • .. . . ..- .13 . 3 t.... •
.
• '.AGENTS WANTED; •.-
An , .
.
- . 09 Per norith and ExPeases. Paid, MALE
J or FEMALE AGENTS, to Introduce a NEW
AND ,lISEFIR. INVENTION. of &isolate .utility
everibrinsChold. • AgentsPrefereng to work on Com
mission can earn from $2O t 0.550 per day; ' For
fall Particulars enclose stamp, and address. • • •
. CQ., 544. Arch St.; PAWL, Pa.
. March SO, Ili.- . , - 13,s t a . •
AITANTEIK—Agenu3 to sell „the. American Poi
, ish.. It cleans windowil'as clear
leavess. and
without ship. slap suds or water. and no linron
the glass: .It cleans Metals, either Silver. Camer;
Brass: Tin.or Bridal:tie Ware better and with less la
bor than - anything heretofore known.. Agents have
ramie $lO per day. •• Send 45 cents for sample, or call
at the Amentati Palish Company's Office., 413 chesfint
street, Philadelphty. • -March 30..97,43-1V .
AitrENTERK - WANlngn:•—'rhe 'New C
Tork'and Schuylkill Coal Company will give em
ployment to fromten to Parent:y*o:o carpentem. Ap
ply. to,- . . • . E. LERINK: •
'March 23, ..67—t2r1t Thomaston.'
IiaTAMTED: ,- -A.: good- stout boy. to said in a
V store.. Mast write a good hand.- [(Peak Germ=
and come 'Well - recommended. One not afraid .of
work. Address - with name. age and reference,' _ • .
March 23, '6T 7 -124.1" SITUATION, this OMee.
• •
• • WANTED imitigini FELY• • •
. .
.vivelltindred Men . . to act as salesmen for CO-'
BIPPSILLUSTRATED DOMEBTIgBIBLB, cam- .
prising upwards of 1,600 crown .quarto pages: a Com
menta of 17,000 'Notes from different Commentators--
700 En ry gravings Family Photonraph Department:U..
tended Concordance Maps, Biblical History,. Chrono
lyrical Tables, &c.; &c. A boot that always sells.—
Onr average: sales are 500 copies per day- 'M a Stand- '
aid Bible for Families, - Teacher& ministers. - .and all
lovers of the word of. God, it' has no competitor.i. For
Partierffars eddrets
Marchld; 'G7-1.1-et • Harrisburg; Pa.
W . .
ANTED.—Fifty. MiDere Iciatilinal Bank
7 7 Stock, for which $N pg !hare wiaibo`paid within
et week. .Apply at'this °Mee: .-Jitarch 23; 'l7r) '
.;f 411,1101 t, Arno, RIMMED OA . OIL
BARIMELEF WANTIECD.Partfter bestir *
lots from two - uynrards.•will please ' - write. us. stating
number and - price wanted: delivered at theirrespective
depute. • P.. B. HUB= & CO., 130 South 2d at., ,• •
--' March 9, 'CI. - 10-4 t . • . - ;
IltrtrlTlC Rood,. Preetleal'.l4tiiiiirthst, as
V partner in the me* ne haziness. Good aboP Ers3
luchfion. - .-Address."bhtunokin Industrialism Works.
March 9; 157 • . • '• :1 ;mat,
- TATANTEIIII:• , -Ten twelve emit] 011,17 asks in
good tondltioa, holding about 160 to 200 gallons.
ATV, tO: - • . • • B239NAN`. --
, -
VIVAITTEM—Twetre good ' second-haii&Boilera
80 - 17r31111thdialn. -The highest audtprice winVe
t a id forMachthxy, of scrap.„Lron 'of any,APler=
•Mtra price paid for chain or railroad inaL. 77
anginas indati of allicinda binaglit
_and "old on
to at the iliathiluarypepot on - Coal Street 1::.
• lirOnieraby nusilwill ;madam pronipt'aftentkel.' •
. ,•..•. • - .
;e TEAM_ ENGINES WANTED.;: , -The tisk
Vdereigned wishes to purchase - second-hsnd - Stem
ingin,4 4 2001:30 Asreslowsr each:Address,- •-•'.
JAM!,
001,810101; -W.ASLY
'
''
- at 441440c
-1 ind 'n eeet Y rZibi 4 pl7;4 o l. 7- end le leeT
We would €
totrytbC.44e-Rersuers and pitch Gardeners'
1 • A supply a=4-tiendaiisutedust received and for ,
male 45,4, • .1 1 peck Al# 25 bushel and *a . nn ,... A ;
ooltieL en . Ant 4 31 1 n.0
, 1 17 1 ;14P 01 testirl at -
vi tilANSiew i rd - 8 1 0 1 0t, af t
Satz t Names. AU
AUNE JULY-& AUGUST
IirEEITNEY, BANKER;
',..ititaiaAN,Aio.rimitmii'. -
Foreign Exchange,
M(MY FCE6MI3D ON DEPOSIT.
INTEREST allowed t ! ri per spedid agreement.
. • •
STOCKS and. BONDS , bought and sold a
the New York and. Philadelphia Board.' 0
Brokers at the usual. Commission.
. . •
•*. • GOVERNMENT •
NAT.I..&NAL BANK.
09:ers.fOr sate at tottest Market rate. '
...G.OrEgNMENT 5ECM3.1.1.112;
Q. S. 7,30 Treas . Rotes date of Aug.. IS, 9 64
64 •
.46 66 J un e 15,165
ci it , •si . Ju l y 15, , '65
. •
5-20 Loan ',Of 1.862: ••
5-20 Lcihis - Of 4864.,
.• ~ 6-40 Loaii of . 1863:„,
• 10-44? Lenin of 1864.'
.11110LD; STOCILS'AND. BONDS
AND ALL
GOVERNMENT SECrOBITIES. BOUGHT
. :
AND BOLT):
. .
• DRAFTS . •
.; • •-
.
On England, - Ireland. France emd CienWtny,.. for - Bale in
SUMO to mut purchasers:
. - - S. RUZITZING.tras, Cashier_ Pottsille , Jannaryl.- 1-tf
w tg
g td
to
cr , t -
-c td
'...
r
P Q
td
:Id
co t 4
r-
r& _,s7_.
" -- ' 7 3 s
CONVHRTkit INTO
5- 0 s •
L . ,. f'..::ViIHITNIEY.i.
. • , AlorP411;
CENTRE STREET,. POTTBNILLE,
Denier in
GOLD AND SILVER,
Vatted States ; Bands;
ItaulLi.tcmuwterts Vonchels
And linanint IlrpikeY
Nov '24, 'GO
GENERAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS iil be. received fir on .
month for the bandin vj g
of dams on the.
Cataerissa Creek, near Girard Manor. raid' bfahanoy.
'Stations on Catawirsa Railroad. .Address - . •
March SQ.-- ••14-2t 'pET.P..• Tamaqua P.. P.
.
I WEAVE pnrehatied the following property,
Viii One blind Gray Mfe,.ona Alling!rop
li
T •y: I I:"Y ,, one Sulkey,- one Spring Wagon. ono Slelgb, p
tints - notgle harnesp from John Rodgers of
^h — Township. and bps- 4 7,Zrined - the.
to hint during nisiplesitteo,and.ce a tTE , r.ne.
o - m
tolest them an the.samehs My property -•• • -
3isich .1.0;'or-13-3t.• W.
CO-IliA.R'iiNtßl4lll.o.«-The •tiudit
r-7 signed have formed a l:o•partnership as at
totneya at Lew; under the name of B.A.NN AN ..t• SON.
• •
• • JOHN BANNAI 7 ,
PottsV{ile; Fe). 6. 1.567-67. TUOS. R. HANNAN::
'ilapTl llo 11rI3W• TORN ilk 80111.11 JILL -
RDA, COAL CO., have fur eale, two or
three Carriages, tone a two -horse carriage); 12 hones
and 2O mules. ,
IVW7Eur-futther, particulars,apply to the °face of the
. Company, at - • ,-. WOODSIDE.' •,
:...Feb 2 ,
_ :Schuylkill County. Pa: -_
GO V E gmlll E Nfi NATIONAL "
-BANK—Poprevrms, Nov- 8, .1.866.—N0-
GO Is hereby given that the • Cirenlating_ liotes.of the'
Government Bank of Pottsville; l'!a.iel ol be redeemed
at the coanter of this Bank.
Nov 10,18 Q /5 em H.R HUNTZINGEGIi Cashier:
• PATENT IMPBOVERIENT OF .
STEAM PSE.--To all ,whom it
'may Concerti i—For and in consideratiOo of
In hand, paid by JAMES' WREN •of the Borough of
Pothrville, County of Schu3lkill, to Lewis Eikenberry
of Philadelphia, the receipt whereof has been acknowl:
edged,. the said Eikenberry has sold to: said JAMES'
WREN•the right to apply it in the Conn % i+Schayl
kill, State of Penn..ylvankt. on all Steam' es now
in use' or that may hereafter be: need, Lewis. iltenber
-Ms Improved Cut-off for • Economizing
Steam by .ExPlumiort—C for ; which_ letters pat
ent, dated November 19, .isen; have been granted to
the said Lewis Eikenberry bythe United Statesj All
persons desirous of information regarding the benefit
of this. Valve can receive the same at my Mike in Coal
street.. - The benefit of this Valve teal! .persons using
Steam Engines is from' 20 to 40 percent. Oa • the beat
engines built It can be applied to all old engines.
- Machinists are' reguth to' take part in this import
ant improvement. They can secure - from me the use
for ha/Laing new engines and also. for putting the im,
provement on old engines:. , They., can 'seethe Motion
at my works in Coal street, where I here it on my en
gine working to the savings herein stated.'. It also can
be seen at Ruth & Evans's Mill. at Atkins & Bros.!s
and Palo Alto Rolling JAMES .WREN; •
• Washington IroftWorks.'
Pottsville, Feb. 27, WI ~ • 9-tf
-
LE GAL .N oncEs.
•
NOTlCE.—Wheiess . letters of AdMibistrittion Oil
the estate of Henry James . Bartoitt,, late of the
Borough of Cressona, pave been granted , to the ink
scriber by the Beister of Schuylkill County,—Notico
is hereby given to all those Indebted, to. said estate to
make payment and those' having claims will present
them for. settlement. •.• •
• BAND:fa, BARTOLUT, Jr., Administrator. •
-March 30, TT - • - • .--• 13-etv •
. . _
D N0Tt4013,-Where-
LI- as letters of administration on the - estate of WM.
Wolcott, deceased, late of the Borough of Pottsville,
Schuylkill County; Et.; have bean • granted 'to the'
undersigned by the Iteestar of:M.1110f the County of
Schaylitlll. —He hereby:. notifies . all. persons. having
claims aaainatlhe estate to. present • them for Fettle
meet and those• indebted to -the estate to make pay , "
meat without delay. . CHAS. woLcorr, Admr.
cunisco,. Dauphin Co., Pa., March 30 •13 6t.
•
XECIITOII II 4 .'.NOTICE. Letters of ad
... 114 ministration on the estate of John Melly, late of,
the. Borough'of St. County, deceased,
have' been granted to the stibecriber. Notice is hereby •
given to all persona indebted to the estate to make
payment, and those having claim..• will. present them
for. settlement. • . JOHN" SEITZINGSB,.Exerntor.'
Atl!'t"ertsoTliditf° u 'i t lll'il'e l "co s PC:
Littlehalet, late of Foster Township, Schuylkill Co
deceased have been granted to the subscriber, all
Personsindebted to stgd estate, are requested to .make
immediate payment, and those , having elakas against'
the same to present them, to
ANNA MARGARET LITTLFHALF , S..
. Pottsville, March 23,1186T , =.15 Gt Athitinistrattx:
A DMIIYISTRATOWANOTWIL...Where
rI. as letters of-Administration on the estate •ot Mi
chael lieGrath, late of the' I3oronsh Olt Clair- de
ceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all perions
indebted are hereby Ilotiflod to Make imtnedtate
:pay
meet, land those having•clalpis against the fame, to
present them fOr settlement without.delitY to
WM. D. HODGSON, Pottsville, Pa.
•.
March;: R 3, '67.- 14-6 t •
ADAINIS W
TRATOS NOTICE.-.Where.
1 .3 - as letters of Adudnistratiou on the estate of. Ma
tthew RamSey. late. of-the Borough of - Pottsville, de
ceased. have been granted to. the. subscriber,—All- per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to mak im
mediate palment; and those having claims against the
same willnresent them without delay to •-•- •
ROBT. H. RAMSEY, Administrator...
March MAT • . • • 11.GL ,
TN `TIMM ORP HANS , COURT OP
SCHICIP liRl COUNTY—Irt the matter
of the estate of William Matz:. deceased —The under
signed. Auditor, „appointed by the saki Court, to dia
tribute the babince In ibObands'. - of.Wllliam J: Wats,
.Administrator of said William. Rats, _decitukal. as per
his account flied and . confirmed; and'to adjust and
•
make distribution among.the heirs and legal represen
tatives, the valuation money arising frbm pdrparta of
the rear mitatoof said 'deceased. taken at the appraise
ment by scarce of the heirs, will. meet the parties in
terested, at his office. in the Borough of Pottsville. on
Friday:the 12th dayAstApril..A.U...lB6T. at-10 welpe t k.
lii the forenoon: ' JOHN P; ROBA.B P, Auditor.
A DIMIIV ISTRA.TION Nowircici.Zettere
L of Administration on the estate of Jane Et: Elli
ot, late or the Morbugli et . Potbrrille, Schuylkill Coun
ty, deceased,having.been granted to,the undersigned,
—All persons Indebted to "said' estate are retinested to
make immediate payment . ; and those hatring - elelms
against the acme to make them known without delay
to ---- , JOSEPH -C,GARTLEY. Administrator.
Schuylkill Co.: Pa- - March 11-11. Ct •
.117D1T06'9 . the Orphans,
A. Court of Schuylkill County, estate of :Nowell
Da
vle"deceased Auditor appointed by 'the Court
to restate and,reeettle the account of Blizabethattem,"
Administratria of said deceased, and to "make dis.
taibution of the balance in the bands of said account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the purpoae of
his appointment, on " Saturday, tbedt tt ' day of April,
1.86 T. eseel o ck, A. at Ida o ffi ce. on Centre t3t.,
• Pottsville: : Npf., BMITR Auditor.
, •in the OrOluine , C ourt of Schuylkill Co.-
/In the matter , ofthe accetutt of Gabriel Herb, Ad
ministrator of Joel Gorse:hall, late of Upper Hathanton:
go Township, deceased. •
The underigtied Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
.Court of Schuylloll County to male - distribution of the
moneys in the hands of said: Administrator to and.
among the persons entitled to the same. will attend to
the duties of hie appointment -at his office in the 80-rough
- rough of Pottsville, on FRUJAY. the'fith dayor AWL
11 . 4.1.461zat 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
which place and time all, partial. mterested: are hereby
notified to attend'. DEWBEK" Auditor.' .
. March 16._'er. • - • _ 11.3 t .
.
OTICE.-:Wherear-Lettens - of Admlobtration
:11. on the estate of. itenry Koch. late-..0f East Brune
wig TOwnebli*, EctinylkiliConntyocouiFett; have Wed
'is
to the undersigned by the , Regtster.--,Nottee
is hmebralyen toAliseraonty indebted to ,etjdd estate
miliC payment. and thime having 7 dolma will pre
sent them to eitishroT t lheimdirelttbdtkrrnettlement;
• - -
.1R.41 .uw l it EIL KOCH,
KOCEr 4'
March, 2,`..;(.41-4'"'
•mi- to, letters of AdMintstottisa.ott Os estate of Ag
nes Brovm, late of St. Clair; demos-Wl:wahine granv
ed to thesubecriber—all pawns Indebted to. the..
eshdetttefigretiy amtlessi to make tmthedLateptrtem, - .
anci those baTius against the Same - m origeor
'them withoM de td ; „ 24Wra.
::.11arch sr, qa • : . Admintattator.
E - ,
XECIUTOI/0111 NOTICE - 1 011tercee,e lettere
of admlialatratkia on Sko estate - ot_Cturrles. Nelms;
lateat tno Borough. of Iffinenwille. Sch u ylkill- County...
deceased. h&e,beerigranted tka sitbscriber,4ll pet.'
sons Indebted to saidestate are requested:to-Make im
mediate payment, 'and tbsea having- chime.; the
SIM make them known without delay to
• • Nee:Mond str lataChns.,Nelrui.
ittinerenMe/Fetw.
CANI)IDATES.,
.
Ite r bir e. *WM illikliGitBSoiaro 21x . er t r.
111,1 •Ma OW IEtiL_BOSOSTOU ,POTTIPOCI4.II. , r4
' IMO) dies mpelf thetteke Ceisdidate IhrtWa'
BURGP:SSi at the - emitting , Nay- electicki. end teimpet.'
tally solicit your ;tappet foreelitottice , Mould be
electibi,l pledge "melt to: !whim the - dutieis ofthe
once with tbielity and Impartiality. Yours; ae,
Poleseillearetch_3o-11144,3 , - M. 1L.8A14.,
,113 lEtiiOnt %gnat quality and all
Howls the time to rig up • your bosbilor , aea.;
3110114 1 , "Ft ' • ao.l •••: 12 1ft ••• • • -•••
I[I°A.VVIVIDIatie lIPPLIUCIS pr
Ui cig ati 4
/mit for-09* :8 ..
CO:110
nalettiritAiltiszt a m 1
ertifOlgtOt
~ v ~ N
Y,,"
'DREXEL Sr: CO
34 SOUTH . THIRD ST.,
(BETWEEN MARKET AND CREENNUTo
-PIULADELPIIM,
NR S ,
•
AND - DEALERS
GOVEIMtENT SE6ITRITIEB,
.IP-fy
JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST,
• CONVERTED TO
5-20:s
Without charze, and .at I" Beit c Ith. a . PROFIT frO
, TR.E.I3TKOLDER.
GOLD, SITATER,
/am
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
. - - - ; : W.A'NT E D:
Applomitona by mall will reedy° prompt atteta,a
and all information etteefiallY, furnished.
Stotka and Bonds bought and sold on eomma!
herd or in New York. Orders -solicited.
Feb.. 23, VT.
OR. SALE AID LE]
FOII 41ALE.—.Ten tine hove.
ken Mnlet • apply to J. J. CONNER,
Centre Street, Pottsville, or to. TIIO3LkS
CONNER.lr.,Girardville Colltry. • 4
- March SO. 'CT
FußtgirrurrE Fon tctr.E.--Th, ut.ee-.
signed will dopose at private axle of all • hi.....rur
ntture. at bli residence onMatuntonma
bille to commence , on. Toei.dav In"tronv
further Information applv to PHILIP L'IiENNESINN,
Cabinet-3tr.ker, Ce'tre Sr.'
:iamb - B. GOWEN.
-
FOR SALE. --Six Itallding Lots on Niotrecian
St., (of open square nt.ove floorttel on. ttintipt,to, ,
go). 'Apply to emus ropilF.R LITTLE,
ElarCh 23-12 . at ataliantongo St , coiner t,econi:
„
VOR SA LE.—A new:frame Inman altuatecl on -
•
L' corner of Centre and Cott en eels, Shenandoah =
City. it contains - _
ten flan ronMs, whin a largelia
and well it.
Alen. a lot 150 by 90
feet, with a *table' and bad; buildlngi attached..
Apply to ..1011Eli . rotsr„Y, Shenandoah city •
rl QS .111 EN Imam recently menpird
.L by John - S, (}:sham Adalgon.
:hatch es, ,47-12-3?
mO 1 . .131`;. -The lELVICRESTER COAL COMP A
•
I. N Y'S COLLIERY 'at, svad(vioe, new. In. gnod
Codition.. Appli to -. , SIIEAPER.
Engineer of Mina:
Pntt;ville; March 23.'1807
OR NA LE,—Tbe "Autitino house. MahautoN.i
F• Street...nbove Vb. QM slaty brick, wc.lll-nilt.
in fair condition. comfortable and cin.canieui,
Iceation most desirable, lut extending.:throul,tlc"'! "
from Illabantongo to Norwegian st.ble and car
riage house on rear end, garden filled with choice and
well-grown fruit trace and shrubbery • .'l'. rata tit*,
apply to cants raPann LITI'Lg, - Pitt'y. for owner.
March 23, MahannoidoSt.. cor. of k_'d.
VOR RENT. The Store Room now OCtll- -.
ik
• pledist-Mr,' Thonum ToWa Ran
building, Centre Street, Apply to
March 18,'67-11-3t`.'; GEO. W. SLATER.
SIALLE.--Th6.trooa trill. Stich Fiktitres
of a First ClAsa. Liquor?: STORE, toget IA it
Ilartlcse, Wagol,a. &c., all ccm
plete. • For particular. apply-to • • .
. • . JOHN A. HENNESSY.
Mircli 14 'o7:—il-3t" SitsTr Terrt.6i,,Potl.sr;lll..
ar. two-kory holm, in good 6. jeo
Feontaininv four minces. eltuved In Nome-0
glen etreet near rour.h, will, be (=old cheap byzel
epplytne' eoon tw GEORGE 'W. EL ATER. At
•
Town Hal), Centrestreet, P4itteville, • • •
. March 10047
.
FOS RENT VALE. —A new„Soren '
Hoop n a Dwelling, on Centro street,. .eih
land. Pa:. For partiertlxre apply to, - •
.. • THOMAS DLENWRIOHT, Ashland.
Mardi 16, " • , 11-41
.
VO.R.SALE:—A lug& ACK HAWK.' 31. Ari
Iv 6 *air tild,";sorad and all right, gond driver, dbl.
or single, • She le very handeonie, , • -
• JOSEPH 111.115IZEIL, Pottstown,,P.i.
16.4 t•
March 9. 'CT
iuriNalr4o ftIfACIIIIVEItir Fon tiLt 1E
,One steam engine, CO horse power, 18 ihrh b9r-,
foot e s trnke, atul 1111 fon t Ay-wheel, in coal order. •
Otte'
pO'‘' • ~. 1.".-":7 1 4,,1nch, T foot strobe. "••
' One Ventilatirig Furt,rTrAtAlanseter.."
One Ventilating Fan, 4 foot ufBx , ,cor.
At theblachineryrDegot. JAREC S£ARKs.
March 9,-'6T- , • • . 10.1 f '•
F .
ARIII FOR PCILE.II..Farm on the Sites ,-
:=
kill and Sasocielninna 'Railroad, Rye miles
Plnegrove, for vale, including .stork,
.phrro ,
grain, bay,
—about 200 •aerea, half nnder
cull ,
don. lies favorable. .Frlco low, and. terms easy. ,
• Address - "FARM," Miners' Jourroll Oftlee.
March 2.. 'ST •
F. ..
OR SA ' , E.—The undersigned offers for sa , e r; r.)
double two-story : dwelling, with room isi .
front to build two braises, adjoining lots of Mr. ol:;
Miller and Mrs. 'Nagle in-lifarket St.'_ For. par-
tioulars, enquire tin the premises. 'PHOS. 'MAGL'i it r::
March 9, .6T •
F . . . .
.. . .
OR RENT.—Air. office corner of Centre el .
and Market treetr .-. fild9; one on Marketz
street, four doors from Centre: Both licht anti — "
convenient. Apply to LEWIS C. THOMPSMiT & Co.
.
. .
FOIL SALE.— Th e Brick. Cbtirth on Mar
lint strati: Possession given April let,
For tervie, apply to . •
• "Feb. 23, 'CT •I - LEWIS C., THOMPSON
FOlll. fichuylkili Canal Boni.,
fully equipped, and in good order in everyreipL,
A low price will be telren for lliem—CASll
Address LEWIS W. PHILLIPS, Box 125 1 1, New Yor'e.. ,
Feb. 23, tf
Office note cccnpied I.l,r='e
Bros. in Ruste , ls' Office Building, 2d Pu
sceelon given April Ist. Apply to
• HENRY C. RUS!EL, 2d and Mahantongo Ste.
Feb 23, .61 . '
Olt stiAlf:E.,--A. valuable Coal Yarrt prop•r.y7
IL' the city-of New York, corndyting of II ..l
?round with.balk-bead., on the North River. The .v.,rd
is thoroughly fitted up in every way, and has vslanhht
privileges—ls capable of storing 15066 tons or Coo.
The lease has ad years to run—will 'be sold, at a rea:
sortable price; For further particulars, apply to
- LEWIS W. PHILLIPS,
• Feb.16„.67,7 2m •P. U. 1105..1250h Now York.
AviruRELER - . wzr.sigorrs 'F.13111.
•• If Sewinte.Machines.....Call at cm. sth tittit
Norwegian Sta. - Nlw3 A. 4TILAUCIII - E. GIL BERI'.
dote. , • . • ' Pottaaf le Oct. 6, 66-46:6M._
VAR $ ALE three-story-Erick Dwellinr4
Honee awl Lot in Mcirrie's Addition, Pool—
Mlle, at pregent occupied by Charles M. Hill,
Esq. Possession given on first. of Atoll next.—
Apply ..to THOS. H. -HANNAN, Pottsville.
Feb 9, 'Cr • - .• • 4.1-tf
rp 0 VVN 11.0 it t? OEt ',SAE E is the, Mimi
moth Vein Coal Company's Addition to the 13 , r -
ongh of. St 'Clair, Schuylklil County. Penne. The,'
lots are located on the Mill Creek and are convenieut
td.all tbisMill Creek Collieries And to the celebrat.ii
Black Band Iron Ore Vein.. which .is new: fully cli - ve !-
aped at the Shaft-of B. W. • McGinnes. -on the Mam
moth Vein - Coal Co.'a land; and is esaid by competen t
judges,- to be the bedt Iron' Ore yet discovered in the
state. No doubt extensivetFarnaces, Rolling
and Steel Works will shortly be erected on the procer
ty.
~:The Mill Creek and Mine.. Bill Railroad park-es
' through the property, giving facilities and convenienc
es far all kinds of businesii. For terms, itc.. apply to
A. HAUT. President, ,
4.10 library St ~ Philadelphia,
or to JOHN SlRTZRiGilill,'Sectty, St. Clair.
• Jaril2, 'CT 2-tf
P08...14 I 11., If a exty foot lot and two atolik
ry hope on Iffahantongo- (greet., now ocen ,
pied by Tbenaaa .H. Walker. Eq. Poseowilon -
given on 'May 1;.1567. Apply to
Do. 49,'66 ' 62, FRAIQKLIII B.
.90WEN - .. '
F os dwelling recently occupied
by. John S. Graham in Morris. Addition.—jr
~g
immediately. ' Address. • ';;;
' • ' • FRANK CARTER, •
• Real Estate Agent, Mahanoy City, .Penna.
April 21, , G 6 - 16-ti
`VEIL SALE.- , A lot of sec old-hand Machinery •
viz Steam Engine, 10-horse power, with but!-
'era, tire fronts, pump, &c., all complete, suitable for a
small foundt7. Alec, 1 Portable Engine With boiler and .
governor, &c., all complete, about 4-horse poiver.
Also about 121 ons T Raffle.
• , Abu) Shout tons Sheet. Iron. ' • ' •
Alto - 5 Drift Cara that have been used In a slepe-LIO
inch guage. For sale at theMachinerY Depot of
Sept 22, '66-3841 JABEZ SPARES, Coal St.
• - -•
VALUA`BI.E REAL ESTATE.AT
PRIVATE SALE.—The interest of the
• dersigned, being the undivided half of the well known
Hotel ProPerty, situate on the e•mthwest corner
of C and Certhe etteets: in theDoronsh
of Pottsville: will be sold at private Sale:: This
property was formerly known as the Exchange, now a'
the Union lintel, and is one of the largest and moot
valuable Hotels in the Borough of Pottsville. -
Jan 12, , 01.-24 f • • ISABELLA PALMER. '
MINING MACHINERY AND MA
. TERIALS FOR SAT. v.,
One Locomotive Engine. , ,
Two 40-horse power Engines with gearing for hoist
ing and. pumping.
One ge-horse power Engine and breaker machinery.
' One small Pumping Engine.
SO 'drift care in goOd order.
Also a lot of T and Bar Balls, 'Wheels, Azcs,
Wire'llopee, &e.. Apply to
SBEAPTiE, Engineer of Mines, Pottsville.
:VALUABLE .
liIONPROPARTY FOR '
88.1.E.—TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, Richmond • .•
'January 16. IS67.—We offer 'or sale on reasonable -
terms; our Six Cold -Blast Charcoal Furnaces, viz • '
Clover Dale Catawba, Grace, Rebecca. Australia and -
Mount'lorry, situated in - tho counties of Boutolocrt,
Allegheny and Augusta. In .the valley - of Virginia.—
?The capacity of theca furnaces at present le from irou
:to 1600 tons each: per anon, and the metal is o't en= • •
prior .being particularly adapted for car - -
'wheels; ordnance, and other descriptions of mann-
facturerequiring 'great strength.' For making steel by .
.the Bessemer process, oar ballet ds. that these.irons . .
cannot be surpaseed. These furnace properties „ to- .
gather contain' about fifty thousand -acres. . They
an in good repair, and could be put into.blaist. in a
few weeks. • The metal la brought . to market' by the -
James River Canal and the Virginia Centralßailroad. ' „[,
Partlei seeking such investments, "by addressing tpi •
at Elchmorul, Va., •. will be "farnlebed with - a detailed,
description of these properties. ,
Jan2o, 'fir---4-31n* ANDRS — ON & CO:
ATALVARLE PROPERTY FOR Mille.
—Theundersigned . offeerfor We in the - Borough
or rottavillec a Comer lot on Manch Chunk and C,al
Streets; thereupon a * double two-toll lirlck
Dwelling House and a one and a half study frame •:::
house whichkroccupied. as allestrunant, •L The
lot contains 199 feet on Manch Chunk street and 45 feet
on Coal street. This property Is one of , the best lo
cated for storeor hotel in the Borough:
Abkt 45 building lots between Port Cali= and Potts
ville, —4,beautiful - location for bending lots tot 31,.-
chanicsi Laborers,. dtc. The water pipes have been Late
ly laid by: the:Pottsville .Water Companylall. along
these lots,: • - They aremear the Pottsville Avierdsurd
Ptak Grounds. The loth are effered teasonably.—
Terms will be madeltnown; _ -
Alscrll6'Seres of land brashly known as theTinnb
ling:l6m Firm, no acres am in cultivationslo acres out
in:winter. grain. 9 acres of over 2000 grape vines of the
beat quality, an orchard with 134 trees, part of them in
-bearing wedition, Apples, Pears,' Peaches, Cherriep,
trc alrof the dna - - class . fruit ; two substantial farm
h ou ses vormarge gardens, large stable, shedding, ice
housewronning streamof water and .puntp at the eta
ble. , For further information apply to. -
* , 0130.LADER,Crcharti Brewery,'Pottevflle; Pa.
32sceinher,S, '66 , •- 49-
. ,
'VALE/LIME PROPERTY: AT. 'FRI
VATIO-RlLLE.l:One,twentieth interest In Lila
tract of coal land in BeviCastle Totnthlp, Schnylktil
County (knawn otbe Pett & Hannan tract) contain
ing about &Mame. - - _ _
A tract of 220 acres of COAL' and TDOIBR
lot on copier of In Riley Township. iforwiglitn- and .7th streets. about
120 feet spar* with two two-story brick houses ther
on. 'fte sold-low. - -
Valuabia-huildinc-lete- on-Coal. Waehingten and
Mahantongo streets.' Desirable sites for ivarehour.".
mannlactories, ac. -A-spleedid lot on fichnytkitt
U Salient -fro*,en Abe Armee and 07 feet frollt on
One , Irinnist in the ."Coaillilln Tractof land.
:/n fidxaylkill Township, to close the estate of the late
Tito property; eoutabilmabont 690 acres of Soak and
* timber land. Is the tract from which Pliny Firm &4 ;
nMuid h a celebrated."Plak*Family It is ruir
= l ist the'lidlinnes • Black_ Band Ore.' , and no
• e Vdn,formerliylr_
Will
near Dilddlepork.
rap througtillibi tract. be sold low.
tSBtil;Y O: ar
44411111bgelkna /z4lolL‘t Agent, corner Second and
-maummormo itaa!uttavillo;p6; ‘ • ,
yusT APVII.LISMCD—BE else Eln!" 4
16=P 3 ar m / r a tT ta ale e on
a t
esopitiOnnatild Zesty InsitHslon; Vnillitistranoln
Isiondn/0111 1 024 , Pdas;‘ lkon on F, 0344 .
iIb,ONOWIO44IIIIn. Tnnolfasuol rva
7-30 s,
WILLIAM 6.9,R1TR.
Morjls Addlaon.
-, F ,W
,-
...--.'