The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 27, 1867, Image 2

exiintt,69 mountai.
IL_LE,
APRIL 27t
POTTSY
NAT UIt.DAY,
•
rr . 1-7
- •••••:- • • •'
, • -.•-• • . •
arf
Lot all the ends thou aim'st at tithicouht;Vi,
The New Criminal Court , =Jury Bill
and Yolk; Force. ,
TUE APPOIATInNTS.
On Tuesday last Governor GEARS in accord- .
ance with the Act of Assembly for the bet
ter preservation of life - and 'property: in .
Schuylkill County, promulgated the following
appointments,, which very -generally meet the
approbation of the citizens of the CountY: •
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.;
For this posationCo,lonel Davin GREEN
of Pottsville, has been appointed. COI. GREEN
is a_ gentleman of finished education, having
graduated at Yale College and subsequently
at a law.school where he was, distinguished
as a close and laborious student. For about
fourteen years be basheen a member of the
liAr of this County, .and, is recognized aa'a
gentleman of sound legal attainments. lie
was reconmiended• by the 'Republican mem-.
hers of. the Bar, who, knois , bins 'to be firm
decided and not, easily biased, and who
be
lieve.that he will prove an. able and upright
Judge. Even his Political opponents frankly
and unhesitatingly admit' that he is. a fair
and reliable man. During the Rebellion Col.
GREEN was in two terms of service. • In 1862
be was Adjutant of the One Hundred and •
Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania Regiment, Col:
•
Janos G. FRICK, with which Regiment he
fought gallantly in the First Battle of Fred
ericksburg, December 13, 1862, winning a
complimentary notice of his conduct 'in his
. commanding officers' official report. The
Regiment on the occasion lost 137 officers
' and men, killed, 'wounded and missing. The
Second Battle of Fredericksburg was fought
May 3,063, and Colonel GREEN participated
with his Regiment, again receiving the thanks
of his commanding officer for his - valuable
assistance. • The Regiment in this battle lost
44 killed, wounded and missing. Ciff. GREEN
was in other engagements with the command,.
but these wename were the principal. Short. ,
ly 'after the Second Battle of Fredericksburg,
the term of service of the One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth Regiment expired and Colonel
GREEN was mustered out and returned home.
In June, 1863. LEE invaded Pennsylvania,
and the Twenty-seventh ..Petinsylvania . V. M.
Regiment was organized at dlarrisluirg with
J Aeon G. FRICK ,as 'Colonel . and Davin 13.
Gar.i.s as Lieutenant-Colonel. The Regiment
served faithfully and creditably until the
"emergency" was over, and was. mustere3
out. The appointment which Governor GEA
RY has made in this instance, is due to a brave
soldier, accomplished lawyer and worthy.gen
tientan.
JURY COMMISSIONERS
The appointees arc Captain JAMES E.
CLEAVER, of Ashland, and FRANCIS B. RAER-_
cyin, of Pottsville. .CaPt.:CLEAVELL is a Re-
Publican, and Mr. ItAERCIIER a Democrat.
These appointments give great' satisfaction,
for both are intelligent and highly
. esteemed
citizens in -whom the pe . ople .have'entire con
tidenee. Both are soldiers too, who have
served their country creditably in,.the field.
During the Rebellion Capt. CLEAVER com
manded COmpany H, -One Hundred .and
Seventy-third Pennsylvania Regiment, Col
onel DANIEL EAGLE, and served faithfully
with his Regiment until it was mustered out
of the service. Mr. KnEactivat served during
the Mexican War as First Lieutenant in Capt.
As. Naorr's Company in the First Pennsyl
vanin Regiment. Gen. now Gov. gEAUY was
. Captain in the - &and Pennsylvania Regi:-
rnent, and hats a distinct recollection and kind
. remembrance of Mr. KAERCIIER.
• MARSHAL OF POLICE.
Mr. Joispn HEISLER, of Minersville, has
received the appointment. The recommenda
tions .from all sections of the County of Mr.
H EISLER, - were so numerous and _strong; that
the Governor felt he was discharging a sirn
ple.duty to the people in making the appoint-,
went. It is a fact generally recognized, that
Mr. Ilmst.r.a is one of the most fearless and
determined detectives and police officers in
Cite State. While the military occupied the
County during the Ilebellion, Mr. .11Etst.rat '
was in the employ of: the Government .to ar
rest the...most desperate deserters and noted
bounty-junipers. Being shrewd;.fearless,dis
creetamthonest, lie never made a mistake, and
he effected more arrests of guilty men in this
mmintainous region, than probably any other
man could have -done. Mr. Ilatstan knows
every inch of the County; and his dauntless
•courhge is se • well known : to the desperadoen
who infest the County, that his very name is
-tower-of strength for the preservation of
law and order.. Ile is unquestionably, the
right man in.the right place. Mr. HEISLER
gave three sons to the army during the . Be-
ene (If whom was killed in' battle.
while he did good service for the Government
here at home in sending shakers back to the
•
•
ranks. ' . . .
' --We might state that it is Gov. GEARY'S.
wish that the police force shall be rendered as
efficient as possible. so that the necessity of
its continuance may not list long. Ile de-
sires,that the names of steady,. sober,. -brav e
Men of the rank and file of the late tnion
army, who desire positions on the force, may
lbe sent to him through the hands of the Mar
shal, so that he can make the proper appoint
ments as soon as possible. Let the campaign
of thii.force against the Murderers and rob
hers of the County, be short sharp, and deci-
A. REVOLUTION.
Whatever may be_ the future course of Pre
sident Johnson it is becoming daily more evi
dent that there are influences at work in.the
South, which are creating a revolution ii i the
sentiments of the people there. It would seem
that they are awakening to their interests.
They find that to selfish leaders and a stub
born President, they owe the fact that they
are still unrepresented in the National Con
grew. The leaders advised them to reject
the Constitutional .Aluendment; and they
would get better terms. President Johnson
held out the hope that if they rejected the
Amendment, he would in the event of the
passage of the military reconstruction bill,
veto it, and if it should be passed over his
head he-would refuse to execute it This he
said to a Southern member of the late Con
gress, from the State of Alabama. Finding
that instead of the comparatively .mild terms
of the Constitutional Amendment, they have
to face the Sherman , Reconstruction 'Bill,
with the Shpllabarger,Amendment" which
denies admission to the more headstrong and
reereant, and that there is no hope for re
turn to peace, prosperity and . citizenship, but
through those measures, the people appear
to be accepting, it in all quarters. Every
day seems to add strength 16 the movement.
As en evidence of the manner in which the
whites and blacks are fraternizing politically,
and of the strides reconstruction is now ta
king, we might note the meeting which con
vened lately. in Savannah; Georgia. Seven
thousand'whites'.and blacks, about equal in
numbers, met' in counsel, and were presided'
over by ex Goverisor Johnson. Both races
mingled on floor and platform, and took ac,
tive part In the , proceedingti. The following,.
resolutions wore passed
41lasotsim, IFT, That we rectmnise C,OngrMs ae the
enpreme legislative power of the nation. and that the
laws pa a to effect our restoration we will observe
end - maintain.-
Rawor.ven. Sn. That we recognize the moven; of
Ideas on the entranchieement of the colored race, and
that with mutual forebearance we will stand eimulder
to shoulder to re-organizing our Stategovrroment, and
mautainbag the national unity of thelltuted Slates
*one and iniestaxabte.'
Rescaivan, an. That the education of the whole peo.
pie is of the highest:lmportance to the - prosperity and
perpetuity of atee republican Soverenme-Ft, and th at
we will henceforth earnestly labor for the education of
evert dtizen in our &ate."
The. Southern people in adopting Univer
sal stifftage have spoken the "open sesame,"
to speedy, 'safe, - endtuing reconstruction. • In
that lies a weiteisafeguard to ,the tights of
the freedmen than the presence 'of half a
million of National bap .. .meta. Already the
wily secession leaders are endeavoring to gain
the negro rote by. assiduous courtship and
undisguised flattery.. Bpt they. "reckon with
out their host.", The. Republican•party it
may surprise semi to'know; bitt-it is t fact,
Is organized all over the South, milk the new
enfranchised freedmen voters as the bulk
=mmstm:=l
organized in secret by means of the Union
-Leagues. On this subject the Philadelphia
north American says:
. . .
It was supposed at East that, owing to the ignorance
of the mass of the colored men, they might easily be
- led by intelligent wititettien. But thus far.theythave .
exhibited remarkable shrewdness In thepublic epee*
yee'they have made. and - they have found In their : mor e
,ederated brethren, and especially their.Preachera, - ,Mat
the leaders adapted-to them— .
• — All over the south the negro preacher is the rMortie -
of Republicanism. the evangellst of freedom. • Retakes
the duty himself of leading his flock -in the path,
Jain as Ms northern. brethren did all through the • great
civil war and when the black preacher tells his peo
ple that they owe all they as call their own tir the Be,
publican party. and that It is,as It bore everbeen. their
true friend. the ,ntlierable ''conservatives. tools of the
oligarchy labor-in vainto Mutable work:: or to get up
a division to their ranks. Those ,of oar .frieeds who
havebeen uneasy as to the disposition 'of 'the • black
vote, were probably not aware that Union Leagues are
organized throughout the south, and that the colored
preachers are ae r brat and eared advocates of . the
Be
publican c we could pcmdbly have. •.•- -
Prior to tic enfranchisement of the freedmen re
bellion was a merit all over the south. the rebel colors •
miedaverYthinß„ andrebel gray was in high esteern.-
- Union soldiers were it a discount - northern men-Were..
persecuted, and no one could see any means of render-
Ine treason" odious and loyalty respeetable. Suddenly
all this changed. -because In tbe eyes - of the,new a
.vo
ten rebellion Is not mech. of recommendation ,
'Union cervices and devotkin to ,Repablicanhee reign '
paramount. Bereas have at last found the mean s of
recmatrueting the south in reality . .The • more ' the
conservatives honor the rebellion the more -will they.
consolidate the entire black vote under the Remblican
flag, ,the more will they drive thesouthern UMon. men
into extrinteradialism to strienghthen 'this Hepati
c= organization. - We shall find men dropping away
from. the eligarcla, a Wiggletest proceeds,' and it be
comes a recognized between .a strong; to
devoted radical Republican organization, and a revival
of tire rebels under new disguises. All the meetings
the latter hold, and all the papers-they -may . publish,
will only expose thelr real character, and unmask them.
-to the gaze of the freedmen . and Union men whom they
reek to mislead. ' The contest is one of the meet inter-,
eating in the annals of the republic.. .
- In the: sudden change -that has-come over
the en
. ,• ....
tire'lepirit of .the South , it is apparent
• - • -
• that Congress acted •*.isely in keeping its at-
tention steadily fixed upon the great question
of negro suffrage as the true and only solu
tion of the difficulties of satisfactory recon ,
stniction. .Isiothing now appears to be half
radical enough for that section. Even the
patent "conservatives," who ' have been for
two years past cursing Congress and the_Re\
publicans, are now inviting, entreating, even
hiring negroes to go to their meetings, to,
speak and sit on the , same platform with them
and to accept seats in their conventions.
These "conservatives" indignantly expatiate
upon the refusal of the northern States to
grant the negro his rigbta bere in our awn
midst, and upon the prejudiceßhat prevails
against negroes, while in Tennessee we find
them denouncing the Radical Legislature for
refusing to allow negroes to sit upon juries
and hold . office. Truly, the revolution now
so peacefully in progress in the South, is one
of the political wonders of the age.
GOOD EFFECT.'
• Since the passage of the Police Act there
have been no outrages, in the County. The
moral effec(of legislation in the matter has,
. been good.. Now that we have an efficient .
Marshal and good men are being appointed
police officers, we tan speedlyrid the County
of the deiperadoes it contains and afford am
ple prittection to life and property. Capitalists
need not fear to invest in the County now, for
the laws will be enforced if a regiment of men
is required to - effect it. Upon that Gov.
GEARY is firmly resolved. Now let the people
see to it that the outrages which have kept the
County in such a terrible condition during the
past Winter, are never again reinaugurated.
BLACK BAND
A bed supposed to be black band, or car
bonaceous iron ore, has been found at ?hoe.
nix Park lying immediately on the Diamond
or T. It is about ten inches thick and can
be worked wbb economy in connection with
the coal, provided.the Welsh plan of mining
be adopted, which would be the most avail
able in all coal beds as well as ore beds when
the dip is below 30 degrees. -
The other discoveries of black band and
other carbonaceous iron ores in the coal
measures formerly mentioned, seem to be
turning out satisfactorily. There are several
new places opened which we will , mention
bye and bye, and will also .endeavor to give
all the facts of the present slate' of develop
meits at an early day. •
ANOTHER. DARINC
.ocE.o.i . TRIP PROPOSED
—Another small ship, emulous of the fame
of the "Red, White and Blue," is being fin-
ished at a New York ship yard, to cross the
Atlantic to visit Paris during the internation
al Exhibition. The "little ship" will be four
tons burthen exactly, Custom House meas
urement! But the oddity of the thing is
that this homoeopathic vessel will have a
screw and yet use no steam; will use. the
wind to propel her, and yet have no sails:—
She i 3 to be a "firopeller" in fact, 'but her
screw will be made to . revolve by means of
a piston rod connected with a wind-mill
shaped fan at the top of a hollow tower
built upon her deck. Blow the breeze from
what quarter it may, it must turn the fan-like
wings, on the tower and thus impel the little
vessel ahead or astern, as her . "engineer" may
direct. The small vessel is almost ready to
launch, . and will be publicly exhibited, like
Any other curiosity, at some of the New Yolk
piers before she is dispatched to Paris—or
"llavy's locker."
EDITOR'S TABLE.
Tar. ATVs Fatranfor -May, contains a pretty steel.
engraving, "The. Recognition:" a - piece of Music;
"isn't it Provoking I" and a large mumber of patterns
for needle-work. Among the literary contents are the
continuations of "How A Woman Had Her Way,"
"Orville College" and "No . Longer Young"—all first
ratestories ; and "Fire in Flint,' by M. C. "Skele
ton Leaves, or. Phantom Bouquets," a new Poem by
Florence Percy: Editorials, &c. Published by Deacon
& Petereod, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia.. • •
Br.J.DLE'S MONTHLY for May has the. following con
tents :—The Crescent City—illustrated; continuation
of From' Pest to Pillar: Ancient and Modern Embalm- •
ing The Fight at ' Kenesaw continuation of Who,
Was He f; Ainor lancit —a poem: New Englandiams
—illustrated : ' Autoblographlc Notes, (Rufus W. Otis ,
;vold—Elizabeth Bogart) ; Conversation ; - Oar First
Cause: Wonders of the Whale; continuation of Green
blow. in Gotham: Words from the People: Notes.
- Notices and Gossip.- - We have rarely seen a better
number of this popular magazine. ' • •
A TREATI6E o.l* NIVICIALSIAIIO Ta Ou t cry, on Man
, CElthUtliG MODIMN THEOLOOTOOi4P4RIM, by Rev,.
Samuel Millei2 Published by S. R.
Fisher Co., 64 No street.
, 1866,V -pp 131
Price GO cents. For gale at Bannon & Ramse/tibook
store. Pottsville.
.
Rev. Dr. Ilarbaugh, Professor of Theology at the'
Theological Seminary at - Mercersburg, says: "The
book of Rev. Samuel. Miller. 'of Pot grille, on Met
cersbarg Theology published by S. R.. Fisher it Co.,
54th. North Sixth street, Philadelphia, deserves to be
briught and read by ail to and outside of the Reformed
Church, who wish to -be informed on the subject of
which It treats. It proposes to give a plain and popu
lar statement of the general features of that system of
Theology. The boos gives 'evidence, that the author.
has carefully studied the system, which he has under
taken to portray: and his wink is theretore.- highly
useful to the general readet and will serve him as an
important help for further study.. We know intelligent
men, who acknowledge themselves to have been great
ly benefited by its perusal. and who enthusiastically re,.
commend it to others. The book VI. neatly gotten tip
and in all respoFts deserves to be largely,circulated and
carefully teal"
-We might add to the above that Rev. "Mu Lewis,.
Rector of Trtnty Church, this Borough, 'is also much
pleased with the .book, and that It is received very fa
vorably in the-Episcopal Church wherever it has been
read by ministers and laymen, as well as in our own.
goat pato.
Weekly Almanac.
• -• gun • sun -
0 67.—Aprie. .• soon% ouAriou
• 11,18121 . _
5. 5'6 s'ir Hew M. 4 5 8 eve.
5 , 3 G 53i Mist Q. 11 10 13 . mo:
6 . S 6 541 Fall M. 19 610 eve.
5 . 06 f 5, Last Q. S'G' 9 5 Lve.
4 596 56' '
4 hi G' 51 .
4 56;6 581 . •
27 ;
2S SIINDAY
29 M0mmy.....1
1 WWI. [AWAY.
2 TWAWAY.—
; FIt[DAV •
METEO RO LO GICAL TABLE.
. . .
Temperature at GreenivocU (luring the week 'ending
-A pill 5..5th..1861. . • -
•
APRIL, 1867
Sragonable Reports.—Trees shooting and bads
bursting. > - -
• Theie law frost yesterday morning, but no
heavy enough to injure the fruit blossoms.
Mr. John G. Auntly, who was nominated by
the President for Assessor of this district, has
hcen rejected. • •
TO-711 orrow: —Seventeenth Sunday of the year,
and first after Easter. Day's length, 13 hours
and 93 minutes.
The Rer. Kr: Allen will • preach - his farewel
sermon in the Episcopal Church, St: Clair, to
morrow, services commencing at si
2he Bev. Prentis de Vewci , , pat•tor elect, will
preach in the 2d Preebyterian Church, ,; Market
square, to-morrow morning and evening, at the
mina' hours;
Rey: A. J. Flay, late Pastor 'of the Bapllsl
Church of this Borough, has accepted a call to
the First Baptist Church, of Altoona, Pa. 'He
altered upon his duties on the let instant.
of
Another entertainment of the
the Sunday-School
..xolored Methodist Church, of this Borough,
will take place in 'Union Hall on Monday etrentsg
next. The last entertainment passed off well.
Counterfeit five cent coins are in active circula
tion. The dye or matrix by which they are made
is nearly paled, but the metal le very Muse, in
some instances being not much better than lead.
Res. Joel Parker i. - .D. A. will preach IS The
First Presbyterian tuutrob of this Borough, to
morrow morning and evening. - -Kr. Parker
one of the moat able and eloquent div.ines of New
York City. •
Mr, Schizety, the disabled ttOldiet' extends his
mincers thanks to the kind and pawns'ople
of Schuylkill County, and especially. ; to , W. L.
Gray . , of Cressona , for their nobleness hi - aiding
bun an his object. • - ' - •
- •
' iEintm fell heavily for several hours on -Wefts*.
day morning last.. Had the atmrsphottA and
ground-been colder it . would have lain, to the
depth of ueverai inches. It melted almost is soon'
as it fell. 13113w:dal- weather.
•
.
On the 15th instant a fnimelmiliting iri Port'
Clinton, used for Cburch purpolea by the Presby
terians, German Reformed and Lnthenum. Ilea de
atroyed by fir • . Lees, 12000. No insurance.
Qrje ( f ire Jukhnown. A melodeon abd Sunday
Tie 106 - of Rey. Pastor - of the
IdethodisVEpiscopal. Chi:hob, of" this Poriatig.h;
hie I:iElin increased -tram:AlM to $2OOO. - Mr
Moore it a minister of -great staiy, arLd. lllll .l 6 :
'limits this marker the appreciaticrn of hislargd
and intelligent congregation,
; -, •lllfi'...E'LEfirvi H. ,q,ettan: Arblaitil,. ie uti. - rit:
tiiiling,lor Europe, far ..the'pexpose - of
making ¢'
tour through Germany, Trefa , rid, rt g laiui: Soot
dunk Switserland. Fanoeaua:Ytaly .:;, TLis gill
mike the second visit of Mr. L. .to the old, court,
TUmbling Run /ce.--There is no clearer, Omer
ice; in the StatA than that takAn from the surface
of Tumbling nen. Messrs.. Phu: & Powen
hard laid in, a fine;stocit..of ibis superior.;ice
which they will- twirl tri. customers: during the:
season uponwhich Rig are now entering... • •
_
•
• The Engli.b - Lnth.erari Church •ofthia Boniugh,•
took up a collection on Sunday evening last, fr.r
:the benefit of • the lifelines left destitute by the
late explosion of fire damp at Ashland. Twenty
dollars were realized, - which' are in the hands of
aubjectto the order allots
Treasurer of the fond.. -`. • '
, . . • . - •
Lulus Naturae:—.A. litter of pigs born in, this
Borough on Thursday lett, contained J:);)e that.
nresented the appea• - snee, of a Young: elephant:
having a. trunk and a skin devoid of bristles. It
died soon 'after being; born an d vvievbietia inenlr
- its for preservation. .It can .be seen at Behrens
cher's saloon, Centre .street- .
21te question, "Should 31inietere Introduce Pol
ities into the Palint r . will be dieenraed by the
Mineovil Literarv , Aoaoeiatinn on Monday eve,
.nbag real; in the Odd -Patients' Dis-mtattbs
on Affirmalive, , C. N. - Brnann,.Dr. 3; W. Donau
bower and Rev. TT C. Spind le, and on Negative,
Jae. Wattkine and Ellia G:Tinghea:
• . •
Ecery one who has* gtnlen, and ilere are nlt
many honseholders in this earthly who have not,
should, raise potitlxies and other vegetables this
Spring. Prices are high and the aggregate
of.
vegetables raised if all would attend to, this :im
portant matter, would amount in valite to Many .
-thousands of dollars.. There is plenty, of soil in
this County that only wants a.little attention to
. . •
yield generously. .• ' •
. .
-3fr. R. R. Norris; whese store is at the corner
of Centre and Illahantango streets, this Borottgl,
is now in New York'for.the pntxraseof purchasing.
a large stock of - Spring and Summer goods, and
of. adding to his already extensive stock of car
pets, oil cloths,. etc:: - - Heintords - pnrcbseing all
the late styles. and ,patterns Which 'Are in the
market. The goods will be open, next week for the
inspection Of the people. • • -'
•
A severe storm visited our Crounty on Monday
afternoon last: - During its continuance, lightning
was very vivid. accOmpanied by -heavy peals of
thunder.-For several minutes bail-varying in - size
from a pea to a hickory: nut, fell, succeeded by
torrents of rain: A number of fences in town were
blown down, and panes of glaSs broken by the
hail, but we have not heard of any material darn
a-e to blossoming fruit trees. - . '
.
Temperance:—At. the legular meeting of Crys
tal: Wave Temple of Honor; No. 207, of Miners
-vale, held Wednesday evening last, the following
*officers were elected to serve forth° ensuing term
P. W. C. T., Dr. Oscir M. Robins ; W. C. T.,.
Jesse W. Laugdon ; W. V. T.', Mathias Ault ; W.
R. Charles K. Taylor ; W. A. 8., L. S. Kauffman ;
W. F. R., Henry C. Heisler ; W. Tr,; Albert,
Roehrig; W. U., Stephen Harris;- W. D. U., Win.
H. Heller; W. G , Wm. D. Jones ; 'W. S., Geo. ,J.•
Pritchard ; Chaplain, Rev. Ge0..8. Allen. - .
• • ,
The Legislature recently fixed the following
figures as the standard weight in this State for
the following articles named. Ourreaders should
preierve 'he same for !Mute' reference. Wheat,
GO pounds; rye, 56 ; shelled • corn, 56 ; cob corn,
70 ; corn mea1,.40 vcoarso salt, 70 ; ground salt,
62 ; fine salt,- 47 ; barley, 47 ; oats, 32; buckwheat,
50 ; clover seed, 54 ; timothy seed, 45 ; turnips,
55; onions, '46; peas,' 66; 38; . unslacked
lime, 80; anthracite coal, 80: bituminous coal,
76 ; coke, 40 '; potatoes, 56 ; sweet potatoes, 54 ;
flaxseed, 56; bran, 20; beans, 56; dried apples,
25; peaches, 38. . .
Harry IT. Dac;s will exhibit his panorama of
the American Rebellion in Union Hall this Bor
ough, on Teesday evening next, 90th instant. In
the afternoon he will give an exhibition for school
Children. Mr. Davis has added .a. new battle
scene to his panorama since he left Pottsville—
Gen: Geary at "Missionary Ridge," 'which is
Maly spoken of. This is Mr. Davis's farewell tour
. with his panorama, as he is about to. dispose of it
' at private ettle, and as ho will exhibit it here for
one night only, welrust that his Pottsville friends
will give him a bumper at parting.
Philadelphia and Reading Railrond.—Prom the
Auditor General's last annual Report on Railroads;
we glean the following in reference to this Broad
"Total length of road, 147 miles ; number of
engine houses. 17 ; shops, 7 ; engines owned, 234;
leased, 33 ;• first class passenger cars, 71; bag
gage, mail and express cars, •30 ; freight cars,
1,417 ; coal do., 6,596; iron bridges, 24 ; wooden
do., 14 ; stone do- 54 ; railroads crossed, Manna
tive, 7 •, horse, 20 ; stations on .main road, 53 ;
wood stations, 10 ; water stations, 22 tunnels, 8.
Total number • of.passengere carried, 1,444,257 ;
gross tonnage, 5,197,567. Killedemployees, 14;
others, 18. Injured—employees, 7 ; others, 12."
Al the Pioneer Furnace in this Borough, and in
many of the iron works of the State, an air-hoist
is used with good results. This plan' was first in
troduced by Mr. John Fritz, at. the Bethlehem
Iron Works, at which two of these machines are
new in use, ono with a single column, the other
;with two. The arrangement is is follows Along
icylinder is provided, having the same height as
ttlio hoist. This is closed, and has a stuffing-box
at the top, through which passes a wire rope, which
is attached to a piston within, and passing over a
pulley, is fastened at its other end to the platform
of the hoist. Air - from the farnace blast is sup
plied to, the cylinder at about five pounds, and
raises the oar with its load, the weight of the pier
ton counterbalancing that of the platform.
- .
Pb Owners of Canaries..—Many a person has
seen a pet canary, or rather a hird,:in a state of
perturbation, plucking at himself continually, Ida
feathers standing all wrong. In vain is hiS food
changed, and in vain is a saucer of clean water
kept in his cage. - 'The cause of his wretchedness
has not been found out.- If the owner of 'a pet in'
such difficulties will take down'the cage - and look
up to the roof thereof, there will most likely be
seen a mass of stuff like red rust. That'red rust
is nothing more nor less than millions of parasites
infesting the bird, and for which water is no
remedy. By procuring a lighted candle and hold
ing it under every particle of the top of the cage
till all chance of anything being left alive is gone,
the remedy is , complete. The pet' will soon
brighten up after his 'house-warming:7 .
. • .
- . .
Annexed is a - Hai 'of Post 011 ices in Schuylkill
County : ' .- -..-- . - .. • . .
Ashlacid,_ lic,Ungeretown, :Sacramento, •' .
Auburn, . , 14nillnavIlle, •a. Clair.. •• •
Barnesville, Llewellyn, ' - St. Nicholaa, •
Barry,. . Lo'er MahantongoSchuylkill Haven,
Bearrmint, . ... llcßeanehurg, Shenandoah, -
Branchdale, - ' Mahattoy City, 2 Silver -Brook,'
Broad Mountain, Mahanoy Planes, Silver- Creek,
Cuasona, .-, Middleport, Summit St tti on;
Delano, - Allneraville,. Swatara, .
Donaldeon, .)Tew Ringguid, Sylliman, . •
Ellwcwid, North Penn., • Tamaqua, • ..- .
Priedenebnrg, Orwip•burg . , ' Tremont.
Gordon. . • . Pinegrove, ..Ta..carora, -• .
Girardeville, Port Carbon, . U. Mallantongo, -
liegine, - . , - Port Cram ou, ' -West Penn, .
Hepler, •-: Pottsville, .. Woodside, .
:linghes, • . . Itingtown. . Yateeiille,
.liepnersville, ,• • .Rough and Ready, ~ .. _.
Boy Shot.—On Monday last several lads be
tween the ages of 12 and :5 years, left Orwigia..
burg with fishing tackle. They - walked to the
saw mill dam of Daniel Alepacb, which is.abont a.
mil- from Orwigebnrg. '.They , caught. some fish
and while they were still fishing they heard the
report of a gnn fired apparently at a spot near the
residence of Mr. Al.pach. *Thehall entered the
body of one of the boyi named Kremer, a son of
Charles 'Kremer of Orwigsbnrg. The wounded.
lad was conveyed tei hie father'eresidence, a phy
sician called, and .every.effert 'made to find and
extract the ball, but unsuccessfully. Mr. Als
pach admits that he fired the gun, lint states that
he was aiming at a mark-at the time, and had no
intention of bitting the boy. - • •
Silica the above was placed in type we learn
that young 'Kremer died on Wednesday morning
last. His age was about .17 years. We presume
there will be a legal investigation of tho affair.
Pen. Joel Parker; D. D., of: New. York, who is
making a brief visit to this -Borough. 48 deliYer..
log a course of free lectures iii the First Presby
terian Church. • His subjects are; The . Grand,
The Minute. The Beautiful. .On Wednesday last
he'delivered the first—the Grand. Dr. Parker.
described the immensity of stellar matter, and the
multiplicity of solar systems ; then spoke of the
wonders_of the.vegetable and animal kingdoms.
and finally of the. superiority of mind and soul
above all that is physical. His lecture abounded
in facts useful and interesting; while the thoughts
evolved by his grand subject, were very impres
sive and beautiful. • . ' • • .
Lsst evening Dr: Parker delivered a lecture on
The Minute.
On Tuesday evening next his Subject:will be
The Beautiful, and will' be the closing lecture of
the course. The Church should and we presume,
will be filled on the occasion, for these lectures are
hilly equal in merit, to any that have ever have
been deliverd in Pottsville. ,
Coroner's Inquegs.—On the'l9th inst. an in•
guest was held by Coroner Johnnon at the second
dam, Tumbling Run, on the body of Mrs.. Mary
bloom, who was found dead in
.bed. ' It seems
that she had been living all Winter in s miser
able, open shanty, suffering from disease.. The
jury rendered a verdict- of death from exposure
and disease. • .
On. the lath. inst. -an.inquest was held it 'Ma
hanoy City by deputy-Coroner iteiner, on
the body of Joseph Krebs; who Was found dead in
bed. Pro3n. the evidenpf3 it appears.that Krebs
had been on .a ;spree.'returning home he
asked his Wife'iopon entering, what ,the would
think if she found him dead.' She - thought that
he was jesting, and laughingly replied "why, we.
would have to bury you then." He went up stairs,
laid down in bed and soon after was found dead.
A post mortem examiation of the body was made,
.when it was. d iscovered 'the t the: deceased . had
taken some.poisonons drug which had caused his
death. Verdict, "suicide.", . .
!T A. M. NOON. tP. 1/..
I • •
29 0 69 0 1 60:k
48 ,
...I 44 60 ! 59
60 G4l GO
88 60 I 52
84.
1 8 50 4 493
From the Reading Dispatch of the 20th ballad,
we extract the following : .
Yesterday afternoon a foot race between the
"Broom Bby"of New Ynrk, -and Wi , liams;Of Potts
ville, for a purse of $3OO, distance 200 yards, came*
off on the Pair Grotind, at 3 o'clock; according to
previous announcements. About !oar hundred of
our citizens were 'present to witness the trial of"
speed between these twoyoung men. Everything
being got in readiness at 3 o'clock the men took
their positions on the track, the "Broom Boy" al
lowing WOlinmit 8 yards start. At the report of a'
pistol away the two . bounded ; the " .Broom Boy"
steadily gained on Williams, but the start he had
given, his opponent proved- too much for' him
and at the out-come Williams was 'still about three
three'feet ahead. Time 25 seconds.'
A great deal of I:ticketing was indulged in by
men of Bchttylkill county with our sporyngmen
in regard to the termination of the late prize tight.
Our advice to three "rough!'" is to keep quiet and
not'indnlge in any violent discussions when they
come to Berta coutty, far they might get melt a
"cleaning out" as they may least eave.tt.
Odd Fellows' Thuilsgieing.—ln accordance
with the proclaination Of the Idost Worthy Grand :
Sire of the Greed Lodge of the United States, of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, appoint
ing the 26th inst. as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer to-Almighty. God for rving . the order
from the ruin which dose!
,so many of the be-•
nevolent, charitable, and ,religione institutions Of
the country ae the indispensable effects of there-.
cent civil war. Franklin - Encarnpnient, NO. 4; lai:
ners' L0de,10.20 ;Girard lorge,No. 62 ; cif
the ValleY Todge; N 0.281 ; aydn Loxlms, No. 44 ;
and Daughters of Rebeica,'lridepeludent Order of:
Odd-Fellows, of this Borough, with visiting heath
ren of kfiddleport, New Castle and other sections
of the County, proceeded yesterday afternoon at
.2 . o'ckxik..to the German Ilefonlied Church, - klar- -
'kat Street. .Thimocesision yore - In charge of Mr.
"Tehn Bincr.ey of No.- 20. as Chief Marshal: k.`
`fine bermonvas delivered - by Rev. U. Graves of
No: 224 who took for his text, the 17 th verse of.
the 241' chapter of the. First .Epistle General of.
alt Mell. 'Love the brotherhood:
•110001 K -Ale King:"- •
Tlie - Order IttnersYille we learn, ileo observed
the day. The staretiirere cletird, and the : different
lodges Wended: ehirrek.. • ,
The , Ailtiarotia*BorOugh Victiovi-::Action.qt
xlelbvilibitoear#n go,* Ulf
election in tide Borough for Chief Eurgette, Hi
Constable, Treaanrer, Auditoria, Councilmen and
Sawa Directors; wi lier held on Monday, Ma • fr,-
--... •
angh.ptirenant. to notßee given, met in their ie.:
spectivewardsjulargemrao= Thuredity.irter,
;rung lad, and plrovlio candidatettfor
.
CounciTlV. School Board, and'elected delegat es
to the Convehtion which- Iraq to.tttest''
last night at the 11811011-18311g188700M, Snlymen's
Bantling, and place in nomination 'a ticket *for
BorT,,hxdpetw.:, The action 'of the =ids .wati,
StZrit , Wase.--ZODuncli — D• P. 8r° 413 1 4 3 E . •
C. Dorsal were notablated—the former for the'
king anilllielittbielcfr - tite. - ebert term. [The
Secretary of the meeting', Mr.. Simi. B. Whitney,
ixdormaus that . there _ be ing . some. mitiappreben-:
man as to the number of Town - tkituuulmen to be
elected by' the Smith and Smith-east Wards,
whether twn'•from •the South: or two from the
South-east Wait, it was decided thatD. P.-Brown
'should :be the . candidate if oak ono illB to be
elected ft,mt the South. Wahl, he having recilVed
,the higheat - unittleic tvateal Moot Disi.ctar-
C. Litlki, was nominated by aceismation..— ,
"Delegates to Ste Cooreation—Capt.'D. A. Smith,
Jas. B. Beatty and S.. EL Cochran. . ' •
• 13 . 0 7m - EA-sT Wattp.—fAnmcd—dabez Sparks for
-1 year ; Jae. BoWen, 2 years; and Males Bi
ber, 3 Tears'. &hoot Direeters---F. D. Wallace, 1
,
`lvar 01.-ViVraelsdorka3ears,and P, W. Shearer;
years. Detegates--D. W. Bland, H. Gressangi
!Stools Weren.antiieit--Chirleti Heffner.--
School, Director—Deo. Martz,:. Pilegates;-Theo
dare earretann, 11. P. &kilter, S. 11.31ussa
NOIITH-SALTWARD.-,-40118611-11111111011 N 18.13618.. '
&And Director—Joseph Derr_ • ~, D elegates—Gen.
.J. K. Sigfried.fj.:, lan Heeb
ner. [The delegates of this Ward were by rem
nation, instructed to snpp'irt John C. Harper for . .
Chief Burgess : John Biotin* , for High Constable;
and Adam Pelieitle for Treasnrer.]] • ' - •
NOIIIIIOiVEST DobsOn
. School Director-- , W:m. - D. fledgsoo. • Delegates— .
8.. T. Taylor,-Loma ',Llewellyn, •
The delegates to the Borough Convention were
as 'We have stated; to meet at the Union League
rooms' last night,lind place in nomination Bor
ough, ticket. went to press too'early - last '
night, to give the ift - tdtuf the conference, but as
the delegates from all the wards are is:woos:4 to
be favorable to Mr. Harper, it 18 quite probable
• that he Was placed in nomination for Chief Bur;
pew. We will give The full ticket into= next.- •
The Free Aright School at Fishbacti, held in St.
Johns' Chapel, was • started - abont the middle of
last Noventber;.:.throngh the contributione of
Mesita.' 'Atkins, Lanigan; Snyder, Iluntainger,
Boyer. Harris, Morris, Tower, Farquhar, Ban-
Inn, Heim and others, and was closed in the be
ginning of March: It *as - placed under the able
and successful tuition of Mr:J. J. Cake'and Miss
Sheiver, both favorably known in the High
.Schoobs'of • Pottsville. Mr. • Cake was' engaged .
'for.three nights in the week. It is due to 'the
teacher: . to say, that their.' attendance at School,
• although the walk from Pottsville in some of the
winter nights was very unpleasant,' was regular
and uninterrupted. . • ' • •
• The School was composed of not tess than forty
scholars, adults and minors, males and females, -
and at times as high as sixty—but about forty
were as many as could be accommodated. •
Their attendance was regular and they evinced
a. great interest in the School, so that the
worst weather and most stormy nights of Last
whiter did not prevent their regular atteridaneo.
Their progress especially in arithmetic and 'ai
ring, was quite . interesting. Not only their rapid
progress, but the carefulness with which they
sought ieistruction was encouraging , and gratify
ing. If provision had been sufficient the num.-
ber 'would have been from one to two hundred.
The' enterprise has proved a success, land it
I gives enconragetnent to hope, that similar at
tempts will be made in other parts of the Couiaty.
It establishes the fact, that our-laboring popula
tion aro eager for instruction and education r and
that when proper opportunities are given, such as
Free Night Schools, therivill be embraced. If
such Night Schools were established in all the
populous parts of the County they would be well
attended, and their good and elevating influence
would .reach many persona, who cannot attend
School during the day.. It is hoped the success
of .this School will encourage their general este)-
• lishruent in all parts of the County. .
The hiPt ary of-this School-will doubtless eecure:
the favor ,bto action of the Schaol B iard, so as.
during the winter to make it hereafter a perma—
nent institution. Thus the _contributions of the
gentlemen, who favored this prejeet, cot °ply ea
tablished and eustaiped the School during last
• whiter, but will lead to its permanent establish
ment by the • Board next winter and in all_coming
winters, aid' its endless train of blesaiegs.
The ector and Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts- .
vide, cheerfully gave the use of the. Chapel in
Fishbach 'without charge.
The account of the School is as follows: Re-'
ceived from subscribers as per subscritition
(these subscriptions very from SItIO to $1) $205.
Paid for tuition, books, oat okeleaniog Reboot
" room, ' $190..16'
Balance appropriated, to Fishbaeh Li
brary
. . .
• .lorm lityg, • ' ?,
Uommittee
' Wm. L. HELFENSITIN, i. .
POTTVILLE t April ai, 1867. • • .
Easter 'Suriday..—This celebration of ' the:re
'surrection of Christ. from the dead, was'duly Oh
served on Sunday last in Trinity (Episcopal_
Church, and in the Catholic ehqrches of the
Borough. We were notpreseut at any service ex
cept hi Trinity, and cannot speak. of the music in
the Catholic churches on that day, but in TriMly.
it was particularly fine. '.
The chancel of. the church' was decorated with
much taste: The baptismal font was filled with
flowers arranged in pyramidal : form; from the
centre of which rose absurd cross.. On the commu
nion table we:a vases of choice flowers. Above the
table and beneath the beautiful memorial windo*
of pictured glass through which the rays . ot
light come mellowed and tinted by the richly
col
'.ored panes, 'a cross composed. of rare flowers
rested against the wall, partially encircled by the
inscription, "$E IS RISF.II, 'AS HE SAID."
More titan .usual of the mdrning service .was
sung. All of the singing *a we have remarked,
was fine, but there ware portions speoially note
worthy. for the ,planner in .which they -were ran-'
dared. Beside a rnotett.sung at the opening, the
matter chanted, and - responses sung, a new Te
Ileum, by Bard, was, rendered by the choir with
great t Went. The music, is comparatively, simple,
.but many parts of it are very
. beautiful: The
churns is relieved by frequent quartette, etc.;
passages, all - of which was dmirably* managed
under the able leadership of C. Little, Esq. The
music of the Gloria Tibi which was sung was select
ed and adapted from one of Bishop's celebrated
compositions. SamnelJacltson's splendid Jubilate
was rendered in excellent time and with great ex
pression. ' The soprano solo.in this wo wrnld
-serve, was well snug. Though- apparently 'need,
- Mg tionfidence the voloeis clear, while thn rendi
tion was correct. We undoubtedly, exprees the
opinion of all who ware present, when 'we state
that the crowning piece of the morning service,
was the Selection from flandel's Messiah—that
exquisite piece—`l know that my Redeemer
liveth. 7 Thia is a soprano solo; and was renderd
with rare 'expression and .fetling by a rcice of
marvelons sweetness, great-compass and :extra
ordinary flexibility. _
The gem anus evening's' performance at Trini
. ty, was the soprano solo and chorns,—Qth. hymn
—"Christ, the Lord, is risen music by Lloyd.
Iti is with no desire merely to compliment the
lady who sang the solo, but it is to state a simple,
truth, that we say that for many years, we . had
.friAnent opportunities in Philadelphia and New
Yuri; of hearing the best sacred, music rendered
by first class professionals; and that we never
heard a soprano solo equal to that, in Trinity on
.Sunday evening last.-It was truly. Exquisite.
The choir of this church, which-as a whole, is
excellent,' with Prof. Becher, the fine organist, la
bor udder the temporary - Qadvantage Of having.
an organ inadequate In power as. - an acompam;
ment. This however,.will seam be remedied. Mr.
M. Oestreicli, of this Borough, is- now'construct-:
ing fur Trinity Charch', a large and powerful or
gan, which it is anticipated,' will .be com
pleted in September next. A projecting gallery
for choir purposes, will be constructed at the-east
Or tower-end of the church, so that the fnll effect
of the organ, and'voices of thti choir, will be pre--
served. When this desirable improvement'shall
be Made, Trinity nill compare favorably, in every
respect, with tholest.churches of the cities.
The Jury Law for Schuylkill CoUnly.—At the
late session of the Legislature the fylloWing Act
was extended to this County; and is now a law':
AN ACT for the betier and more Impartial selection of
persons to serve as jurors In the several courts of
Somerset, Bedford,' Folton,'Westmoteland, Perry,
• Juniata conatee;
Srorrov'l. Be it 'enacted by the Senate and House of
Reprenta' Ives of the ConamonWeabh of Pennsylvania
in General Assembly met, and It is hereby enacted -
by. the - - authority. ot the same, That at the general
election, -to be held on the second Tuesday of Octo
ber, Anno Domlui, one thousand eight liundred and
sixty flve. and tile:Thistly, thereafter, at such election,
the qualified 'electors of the counties of Somerset; Bed
ford, Fulton, Perry, Juniata and Westmoreland, of this
commonwealth, shall elect, in the manner now- orovi;
ded ity law tor the election . of- other county officers.
two sober, intelligent and judicious pensons, to serve as'
jury commis loners, in e tenor said counties, for the pe
riod of three years, ensuing' their election but the.
same person, or: persons, shallnot be •eligible for re
election more than once itt any period of three years:
Pitov:ozo, That each _of said qualified electors shall
vote-for one ' person only as Jury commissioner snd
the two persons having the grestest number of votes.
A-
jury commissioners, shalt be duly elected jury com
missioners for each county. • '
~SSrorroa 2. It shall be the duty of said jury commis-
Moners to meet at the seat of justice of the respective
counties, at least thirty days before the first term of
tile court of oommcro pleas in every year; and there
upon proceed, with due diligence, toselect eke: cately,
from-the whole male taxable citizens of the respective
county at large, a sufficient number of sober,- intelli
gent and judicious parsons, to serve as jurors in the
several courts of such county during that year and as
soon as the said selectim Shall be completed, the said
jury commissioners shall, In the mode and manner di
rected by law, place the name& of the.persona so select
ed in the proper jury wheel. •
SKOTION it. The said jury commissioners and the
sheriff of the respective county, or any two of l them,
shall draw from the proper jury wheel; panels of jurors.
for the trial of issues in, fact which - may be taken in any
action in any of the courts of the several counties afore.
;aid. in - the manner now practiced and allowed ; hut '
before the said jury commissioners And: Sheriff shall
proceed to select, or draw jurors, in the manner afore
said, they shall severallytake the oath, or affirmation.
now prescribed, by law, to be taken, by the sheriff and
county comMistioners, bef re selecting and drawing
jurors. -
.• Stoma 4. That so much of any act, or acts:, •of as- •
sembly of this commonwealth. Remakes It the duty of
the sheriff and comfy commissioners, of any of said
counties, to select and draw Jurors.. shall be .repealed, ,
and cease to have any force. or effect, from and after
the second Tuesday of October next, Anna Domini one
- thousand eight hundred and sixty-five Provided, That
all acts end parts of artsof assembly, n-iw In force, in
relation to the custody, sealing. unsealing, locking and
opening of the Jury wheel of the respective county,. and
all-acts and parts of acts of assembly, '
now in force.
Imposing any penalty, or punishment, en the sheriff
and county commisAonms, or either of them; for • any
thing done, or omitted, by them, or either of them,. in'
relation to the keeping, 'locking, opening; sealing,. or
breaking, the seal of anyjary vvheel, 'or in relation' to
the selecting, or drawing, of jurors, 'shall be taken,'
deemed-and held to-apply to the said Jury commis
fiScencer S. Bath of whip:try camteledoliers
allowed and paid. out of the respective county treasury,
the came compensation per day, as to paid by the re
spective counties, named in this bill, to the county coin; missioners. . • . . ~ •
. .
SKCTiON G. It' shall be the duty et each of said kin ,
commissioners to take upon himself. and discharge the
duties of his said . office, under a renalty 'of cone haw:
dred' dollars, for each' and every neglect, or refusal,
to attend the same• to be sited for andrecovered, be--
fone.any justice of the peace, of. the proper county, ad
debts of like amount 'are now, by law, recoverable, ten
dollars of which Shall go to the person suing,and the
residue to balsa, bythe said justice, to' the treasurer
Of the respective county, far the use of the same.
Samson In cam of the inability of either, or both,
of the said jury commissioners, by sktneis, death, 'or
other unavoidable causes, totilscharge the duties of
said office, Italian be the duty of the president ledge,
in such county, wherein said vacancy may have occur- -
red. to appoint - a Imitable person,. or pections, as the
*.case may be, parreivaingthe qualidattkenafereaeld, to
. perform the duties of add office, dater such vacancy:
and such person, or. persona. after tuning • complied
- with the requirements of the third section of this act,
shall praceect to-discharge Um duties of mid once, the'
same as if elected by the monis. ' • ,
of the
EL MASTED, ."
Speaker the Rom of Bgesentatives.
of the Bersatbi.
• Al4lloVtD—The . twenty eni day of March. Maio
Domini one thoveand eight ItnorW and eintjk r itelL •
It was also enacted that . .
lininedhatetratir the pule& this net the Gower,
nor. of Gde Commonwealth shall apprent two sober, hi.
le t ent A nd iud i deue Pereeeei Mbar one from each
:gba;it i elll Carti tr vitu il rehar reor7 oftrutr7:4-
(7orrentisiorteva-ter wad Co u nty o4lbii elected ea pro.
vldol by law. In said 'Ai:thereby extended ba &WU_
Ounty," and Uni eald. Jug Onnothislanere so air;
Pointed: bythe Governor . abet knead% proceed. to
seleet.*M 7- dreir ante ler the - Conrta in Schtlytkfil
Gonnty.,fn the manner &ratted by the add Act for the
Gonna In chuylkill County for the cement:year, end
the Punre -0 1Pereennpetelo the JPG`wheel n Gotatyl!
hirk."Ceeefr 6e lieltiled'eYMr lehetltizhelAe:
Ospcahairiaest;
r." Itoitritier E•11.,-Domask of - ttilik
Borough, Stave been appointed Jury etutithlasiou
erg; sod havestitlve4 upon:thkaihtoburge of thek
a:IYy.
•
Enit4ifiseisedimititu.::-.-4110w ma to
muselvotom the triamphict anit'order over assn
=le andinime, cm sudfousarelves , lam. men:
Mil refire to allimititJ to violence, .We coq: .
.Itope to peitieStrid :tat Denseend--
lapses* Ulna Submit. :a:struggle -to seat ar
-dear' -Able state of,eixtelY. •Theirldetof *free cow ,
cry L notref the Botspearforder„,where grain= may
live tinder-hie own Ltd bill own ilg treeirliknacie
`to Teske him Oral&=.._•- - They,..beikiwyllufreetr free
Whiskey and free lOU, and (=riot= comprehend l'thr
thelr mama of freedom - should-be_ teaseled - tor limr-
I bevel:men among the people taking notes of 1-tte. •
and find theraderly amorigan thevirtnotts„ industrious:
and -Awe& going peOple, _delighted with the - 56dd=
and unexpected changewhitb has been accomplished
bf thejuditiona legislation of tar friends
' for the better. Thelane fact that the
the will is now in the Monis of those who are deter
alined tio.see thi laws respected az& executed. will. :
- hue a salutary intimate, insisrlitachnon-Mhttnterent
and thieves that they =snot Mnetltertheir netsriOnll
Midnightprofesidon with impunity. ' • -
The Pd Criminal Court and Jury Bids, lately en- .
acted for the suppression of - crime In the. Coal Regions..
are happily concerted to - meet 'the :necessities of the
community and we 'hope good and true men - may haw
be selected teedminlster the lama.
It is really amusing to bear the virtuous (7) indiPa.
- lion. the -blasphemous bit:team.= of - the - oilipierbeah'
and rullng - Deutorrata, who seem to be - astonished be:
youd comprehension, at the 113111dCZnellea of thelf
over
whelming defeat—for they smmowledge that they
fought =dna the =items, and did their Mum= to Pre
venttheM miutmlinnation • • • •
They.ere notoriously enable: or =WM= to pm.:
tect and property in our millet, andyet, stubbornly
Opposed our efforts to. protect onvelves. No honest
man—no how abiding citizen can for. a moment; obiext
to the lairs enacted kir- this purpose. They are not .
tyvannicaL'or arbitrary acts for • the purpose of opt"
glom but siroplyLtiePßlVlAolls Of MUMMA. to pro
tect.the citizens. , Had the laws been prpned7 exec u "
ted we should not have resorted to special acts. bat
our community had become infamous throughout the
Wolfer ifs crying Iniquities and was a bye-word and:
reprOachto the nation. Not because the greet masa of
the people were disorderly or- lawless, but because •
they were beldin 'terror and alarm by the fewdespera
does. who had no respect for the laws, andno fear of
he officers. It'was nut the strong' anns of the people
we feared, but their weakness . and submission to vlo
- !ewe and crime. ' . . - . •
l'Ae - great difficulty we have to encounter is the ig
nonnace of a .large clan of our laboring populaCon,
who are beyorelthe reach of argument or reason; mid
who are kept inlet:Sauce and 'subjection by blind de
votion to a. name. The democracy of the past is the
'radical of to-day, names chru/ge but principles remain;
the seine.. •The intelligence of. the people letheir only ;
Safeguard. Free school are ourear.tanrou. and every
effort to keep. the. people In Slavery and ignorance is
,
an effort to increase crime and depravity. The low and
I the ignorant are always controled by de
to
- their own prejudice.. , • BUNTOII.
. ZLII'AQUA, April. !Sol. • . .
- • (From the Mauch Chutik.Gazette.l
THE DEDIOCI OY:ON PEACE AND.
ORDER
The leaders of ttie Democracy are continually crying
against "the lawlessness of Radicals," and yet we can
not cite a single instance where they hive supported a
measure having in view the preservation of peace, . and
the enforcement of obedience to the laws. It is well
known to all that Schuylkill County has been the scene
of more , cold-blooded murders., •more robberies, and .
more deeds of lawiamawn., than the balance of the-
State .combined, during the test few. years. . . In short
to such an extent has this reign of crime prevailed in
that comity no manse life or property is secure _ for a
single day.—The authorities of Schuylkill Comity, who
are kept in power. by the votes of these same copper
tumid cut-throats, ether would not or could not, pun
: ish the curenders.—Ont of fitty. murders recently com
mitted in that county, not a single murderer has been
convicted.. The law-abthing citizens of Schuylkill have
• dAtermined to appeal to the State Government for pro
tection in the shape of a law creating a police . force.
This law has been passed. No sooner was its enact
ment proposed, however, than the Democracy were up'
in tome against it. Their cries were loud because for
sooth, the . Actwould bring to justice the Athens by.
whose votes they were kept in power. The fact he the
copperhead press is iu a great measure to blame for the
troublous state of affairs existing in that county. It
bas been the defender and the apologist for every ape,
des of. villainy committed there, and. sim , ly because •
the criminals compose a great part of the Democratic
party. And yet these same journals cry against "Ran
-
roar. lawlessineas•l'• They fear the law enacted tor •
Schuylkill County, because, if every assassin, robber,
highwaymen and murderer in that county were brought
• to Justice, the• Democratic
,party . woald 'lose power
there—it would be in a minoril. •. • • ' •
We hope for better protection for ~the law abiding
men of 13thoylhill to the future, even-though the De
mocral? oppose all measures tending toward the en
forcement of the laws and the punishment of crime.
LEGISLATION row Sourtnaru. Coarrr.—The :law-,
abiding citizens of Schuylkill county have at last re
vved adequate legislation for the protection of life and
property. Lawlessness has prevailed - in that district
to an alarming extent. Crimes the blackest in the
calender have been committed for years with perfect
impunity. A reign of terri', the moat, terrible , in Its
Consequences, has existed for along time and was fast
driving capital out of the county: Bille have just been
passed, which will probably do much towards arresting
the frihtful outrages which have become an every day
occurrence; • A district composed of Dauphin,. Lebanon
and Schuylkill counties has Just been formed, in which
a Criminal Court Is to be established—said Court to
have wilejurisdiction in the trying of all criminal can-
P 81) irithe district.' The Jury • bill, 'which provides for
the appointment of two Jnry Commissioners, one of
earli, party, Id attached to the Criminal Court Bill. The ,
Police bill; requiring the appointment of a lisvhal of
Pollee, and a police force not to exceed. one . hundred.
is also added. These bills, we . think, will do . mach
towards reconstructing our neighboring county, and
restoring law and order. To secure this legislation
was no easy to The members from Schuylkill - were
opposed to the measures. and with opposition from
the representatives ofa district, It is hard to get legis
lation that is not fatly endorsed by them, -We are glad
• that the voice of the gond pedple of Schuylkill has been
`heard In the Legislature, and that justice will hence
forth be meted out to all offendenn—Berks and Schuyi
. .
kill Journal.
GREY. HAIR, BALDNESS, DANDRUFF,.
ANY.D/SBABE 0Y THE scALE..• •
NO• DISCOVERY" can' CERPARE with
• "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing:. '
. "London Hair" Colorßestorer and Dressing.".. ••
• :"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." •
(InValuable as a clresser and beautifier.), . •;-
"London". • "Hair Color Restorer."
".London" Our Rest , "Hair Cola; Restorer..
“London" . • "Hair Color Restorer..
"London" Dbysicinns,"Hair Color Restorer...
_
..London" • • "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" • Use and '•Hair Color Restorer."
"L an dow , - • . "Hair Color Restorer,"-•
"London" Recommend " "Hair Colorßestorer..
."London" - ."Hair Color Restorer."
"London" • It. • • "3 - lalr Color Restorer.".
"London" . • 'Trak Color. Restorer."'
. Thin, together with the aoproval• of all' whonse ••
"London Hair. Color Restorer and Dressing,.- •
places it far beyond comparison with any other Hair
Restorer ever introduced to the Americlit people. It
never fails to impart life, growth and vigor to the
weakest hair, fastens and stops its falling; and is ewe
toproduce a owl, growth of hair. - causing it to -grow
thick and strong... It. Is warraUted to contain nothing.
• .. • •It Dnes•Not Dye thy Hair,. • '
Hitt acts as a Bnm:tient and tonic to the organs, and
fills them with,new life and. coloring matter. Dry,
harsh, dead, or dlsedorod appearance ofthe hair Is
changed to lustrons,•shluice,•and beautiful locks. The
scalp I kept clean,,cool and healthy, and dandruff ef
fectually cured: •• ' • • •••
Only 75 cents a - hottle: - slyboitlea, $4. Address 'or
dere to DR. SWAYNE:k SON, 330 North Sixth street,
• • '
Sold by HENRY SAYLOR, DtMggist, Pottsville; and
by all fleet Druggists audyariety Stores.
April IT. %Gl'
. . .
Itch I Itch !, .. - Scrsaitelli no More I . t .
- . -
SWAY NE S , OINTMENT = •
. . . .
owes the most obitinste cases of - Tette; Salt Ailern,
• • . • -;.Sosld Head, all F•tiiPlionia• : ..
Wal:rir.te.da quicii and sure cure. It *slims all itch
ing at once v is purely vegetable : can be used ou the
most tender infant - • ''• :- . . • : . • •
"Cures itch in from 12 fo 4 . 8 hours.,” '
SWAYNES OINTMENT! 't : :_ :, ..
Cures ITcit I prat ! Ixcif i
' SWAYNE'S OINTMENT! , . .
'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ' I o „ - ,:,_ ~,____ , . .
"SWAYNEiS OINTMENT! , ''''"'-'' '`'.' •
i•SWAYNE!S OINTMENT"} ~.. ~ .-
tArre‘ DALT R#EL"II I
'SWAYNE'S OINTMENT . * , • . .
...
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"_
"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT,. fires.. /
. / .. c nING 1 7 1- LEOI
'SWAYNE'S 01NTMENT1. Cures s ci a„B it&i , , : •
"SWAYNEI3 OINTMENT+) . . , •• . •
"SWAYNIPS M u ll t :lT!' ".,.._;..., 0
), ,Lue.s',.s.ausiiit' ken i • .
' 'SWAMI& ~ „. . •
`SWAYNN'S orNT m EN 1 Cares Rt.; W 1'
TNES QINTXENT" .
. 0 OILIIII
SWAT NE S S OINTME NT ' &roe im. Sstri DisrAsta
.iStitANNE'S OINTMENT") .
Prioe 60 cents. . By sending CO cents to Dr. Swayne &
Son,-930 North Elxtt,' Street, Philadelphia, a box will
he sent free of postage; to any address. .... .
Sold by HENRY SA:TLOE, Druggist, Pottsville, and
all best Druggists evcryivhere. . . (April 20, 'CI . IT-
An. Effectual Warns, BlediCine.
Brown's. Vertutfuge Comfits,'
Qa Wcuor ..Loaraens. Much: sicknesii, undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed to other causes, is
liccaliOned by worms. The `Arcanwos empire," al
though effectual in destroying worms, can do no posst
ble injury to the most delic4e child: This yelnablo
combination has been successfully used by physicians
and found to be safe and sure in eradicating worms, eo
hurtfni to children. • •
Childremi havlug:Worma regtilre Immediate
attention: asnegleet of the trouble often 'causes pi°,
Symptoms' of. Warms in Children are oft
en overlooked.; -Wormain .the stomach and, bowels
cause irritation, which can be removed only by: the use
.of . a sure remedy. ' The combination of Ineredienta
used In making Brown% "Vermifuge Comfttaris such
'aato give the best poasible effect with safety. .
.CTI'S &BROWN, Proprietors, New 10rk... Sold
by all dealers in medicines, at 2b eta. a box.
July 28, 916 . . • • . SO-ly
MARRIAGE AND CELIBAC V, .en - HS
ay of Warning and Instruction to. Young- Men.—
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with Me means of relief bent free of cha
in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. S
110IIGITPON,. Howard Association , Philadelphia, Pa.
April 28. .66 . • 17-1 y .
....A-Cough,.Cold, or Sore
iiRON OH AL
,c; Entrumfl unizotrit • ArtzwriON,
f rOC kV.
Aim
. WOULD as agtaX3D. 4. • AL.
Lowro ToVONTIKI7I.,.
C O . OG " S • • • • • •
A N ['Titania& of the" Luigi, It '
/-I•Permanent Throat
- 0 Lo -- .# v e l ywN ol i l n . lDet . pung
OFTEN THE RIFULT.. _
.
. •-
BROWN'S BRONSELLA.VTROCRES
HATING A IGHTOT INTLHANGT. TO TITC PIIITT, •
GMTT. HINAPIATH RFLur.
For Brostehith; Asthma, Catarrh, .Con
. - • . samptive and Throat Diseases, .
TILOCUiS' AMC ViOLD WWII 'ALWAYS • GOOD 317001:88.
• : .". AND PUBLIC SPRAWIS
will find Trochee useful in clearing the voice when ts:
h en .h e h st ..,singiog or Speal4ng, and relieving the
throat after an unmital exertion of the vocal
The Trochee are recommended and prescribed by phy_
elcismi; and have had tcstimoniale from eminent met
thronghoutthe country. Being in article:of tine merit;
and having vron o Abel? . efficacy by a test of Many
Para. each year finds them in new localities hi - v ar i ona
partspf - the world, and the Troches are tniversaily
pronceneval better than other .
.. Derive only.!Tanwe's ftsowcmat.Tsocares,' , and ft
not take any of the Worthless iraitatimul that may be
offered. Brea rearrwmats
-December 8.'66
Know ThY Destiny,
MADAME 11.1 P. "141ORNTON,- the 'great Envoi As..
trologist, OtatrecTant and lhoehomellielan, who t in
astonished the selerdidc dames of the Old World, has
now locisted herself at /lede9 3 4 N. T.- lied4thieTboro
tti possesses each wonderful Powers ot.second eight.
as to citable her to. itnl it. knowledge of the, greatest .
itays,rtwe to - 'the Angle or married of
While In a state of: =we. elm deth36ll/ei the iefrfeni
tures'of the pawn Poe ere to m 1 4 17; and by the Rad
an Instrument Of intense power, known 118 the Psycho.
that gekensfece to Produce a /*the • • Pletnre
the More husband or 'wife of thi applicant" to g im er -
with date or ingniage, piiaket In llfe, leading hrsttsof
4ta. • This Is ne tieetheg• Ofeneonfa of
`tedliniatialnani mania: She, was essid when '.4ltnliest
a tertMet , ceittecite; . or wrltfes flimsy* that lbe
picture fa whisCp"pOntbi bi? be- - elkieethg e gen&
lock et bitr, earl idatlng Pia* Ot, /itt; l age: d 11941 - -,
fiefi . ' sad eethPlithul. and el 3 eklalthe fIAY Amite and
stamped efWelePe eadremßeA t oic l uthe l 4 79. 1 d wilt
re
eeix:'the picture • And: desired Infoirgnitioo by returA:
niou tat eiloopirdcationo sicridlYconildestil Ad. ;
picas conlisiii*YLAPAYS'lL
0.33c0r . fhti r ff.
• _ -. I • •-•-. • - • • • • -•
•••
'Vie ! EF0471100.-..,-,-;
. tarp Arm- eiretibr.'abint tigoemoon:artate
ituttaibtawit.toutty.itotothflon,
itt.b.htm tbehameaJimnrbesembiallin4dik
dellikised-ft**1(1111000"0. '1";
' 1 NO7 0 0 1 041:9r ifr l oo/ 20 " 111 . 10 ) t 41034 gydr
Atlirea.lualNa4Ve coPA Pam. .by. Nat
• • " d " MMIVI;
The Great Viewsle Itentedy.„.,i
i - Ditlig,;ol:l:oNCo 9 S
.
..GOl/110W/5r 118010 1 101CAOL .
io*rniat" •
3grou3o2ie. hutorrata Imarertrarriza, Riallarrixo
,_osis T aucirris-orwe Malraux _Troia 'moat
ESM
41*.iiEi:s.OiEiiP.IE:ti.aii*:PR
,Mi .
2 - . .Y - ..' : .' , ...:;'.9ND-Flili.D.i , A,lo3t• - .: , $- .;'..-:,::
Fenielesieetillsrlyeltnated. or those sapposlngthein- -
:elm Ware cautioned against using them - :Pills while
In that "condition :lea they incite misearringe. '
width ndmonition,the Pltetax assumes no Don-,
ra t althnikeh their idn would prevent .
enr
.to itealth, , otherwiee ttOThisitte teeommeded
YOST DiMITABLE.REEBRT FOR
The Lenart/40U* or Whites, ' •
And in Reinovingbbatinctiana and. Restoring Nature
to ' ttelhener Channel: quieting the Nerves
and bringing back the "Rosy color of Health"
ottlayerastlieltrate.,
. Price $1 perßox. • Botretss:_
Sold In Pcitisvink t Oentre Bt . rxt4;byillaißY:S4YLOlt, pole
%dies by_ snaring 41. Pottsville Poet Mice can
have the pils sent confidentially.) by Mall, to any part
or the country, "freeei ptetage."
Nov 44 6B
. -
P.A.603‘ CLIMAX SALVZ. for, Barns, Sealds,'Serefels,
Salt nem, Sores; Brehm Breaks. Rost
Stbuip..l3rnises; Cats, Swellings. &a., whether
upon man or beast. is the most wonderful article ever
in:di:tied. 4/Wei good article's cures.'—
Ifallays Wilamination, subdues pain. and , heals with-.
outs Geer. It lii*Ortil Its weight in gold to any fami
ly; and should alwaya 'be on•band. leis' warranted to
do :What it save every time. ; -
Noffatt's Lite Pills and Nitwit Bitters -
were fiat used in private practice in 1825.. Theywere
Introduced to the public in inn,: since which time their :
reputation has extended, until they have a sale in 13Z
cogs of all other CatharUc" and Purifying
There is hardly'a family among civilized nations who
have not personal evidence Of their beneficial effects.-- . "
Their great success is owing to their uniform reliability
in cases of Constipation,. Bilious antiStomachie Dina,
see, whether of long or short duration. They are en
tirely vegetable in theirConipoeition, dnd
. hurmlees to
lie gentlest infant. One ingredient opens the pores of
the skin ; another is diuretic,. and stimulates pa oper .
Action of the kidneys; a third is emollient, loosening
phlegm and bdmor from. the longs;, other properties
are warming, and catharticiand cleanse the stomach
. and bowels 'fmm upheld* secretions. - Their corn
biped effect le to regulate the impaired (unctions of the
system, and. to produce 111ULTIL It is not asserted.
Moffatt's Pills are a ores..Atbat they, will cure all
complainta--bet tinder Ordinary 'Circturistaiaces ;the
maybe relied .igsM - to care Nervous and Sick Hei4
ache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion . l aundtce
Liver and Bilious tprinpuilets, Colds, Scuro;liienerat
Winiknetts,"&e. ' They are expressly snide 'for:these
diseases Millions upon millions of cures can be cited.
In no single: instance has a complaint ever come Wont.
knowledge where' they have not= operated as realm-
The printed eimdir around -each Nix follyexplains
the symptoms' and effects of each diseiSe t specides
treatment., fernisttes evidence, &e. .
. .
briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin. N
C., who was cared of Dyspepsia. C. It; Cross. of The-
Mks; III.; cured of Liver Complaint. IL Hootey, of
SPringtleld, Pi., hid SctMbla,. and baa to use crutches;
was 'cured in three'weeks.. James D: Dolens, of Adrl;
en, Mich., cured of . Bilious Fever. Rev. Henry Gn- .
ham, Prestyterian Church, Gananagna, Cal.,of,Fever
and Ague: Het. Ed. 11. May, Twenty-first New York,
of Rheumatism and Piles of 25 years 'standing.
.Rev..
Samuel Bowles, 'Editor- of the Springfield Mass.) Re;
publican, was cured of terrible Costiveness.l 'Hon. Ed.
Webber; of Romney, N. H ;‘ of Liver .Coniplaint, etc,'
box of Moffat% Life Pills, with lull 'circulars, &c.,
will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman,.on
the receipt of two three cent postage stamps; -
Moffat.s Life Pills sue* 25 cents per box. Moirars
Phrentx Bitters, $t per bottle.. •They are sold by all re,
spectable dealers throughout the continents and the
islands of the ocean. . •
' WHITE. HOWIAND, Proprietois,
Successors to Dr. John Noff.tt and Dr. Wm. B. Moffat,.
121 Liberty street, New Teirk.
9•ifeow
Marh 2, ,q 1
DR. SOPIENCK'S MANI:MAWS PILLS
A Substitute for Calomel.
-These Pill are composed of various' roots, having
the power to - relax the secretions orthe liver
promptly and effectually as blue pill' or mercury, and
without producing any of those disagreeable or dang
erous effects which often follow the use the latter.
In all billions disorders these Pills maybe Used with
confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated
bile, and remove those obstructions.from the liver and
billisey ducts, which is, the cause of billions affections
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick
rale, and all disorders of the Liver, _lndicated by sal
low skin, Coated tongue, &aliveness, drowsiness. anti
a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing
that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condition.'
'ln short, these Pills may be'used - with advantage in
all cases when a purgative or alteiative medicine is re
quired.
Please ask for . Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills, and
observe that the two- likenesses of the Doctor are on
the Government stamp—one when in the last stage of
Consumption, and the other in his present health:. -
Sold by all Druggists, and dealers. Price 25 cents
per box. Principal Office, No. 15 North 6th Street,
Philadelphia; Pa.' '
General WhOleaule ..Agents Demas Barnes &
21 Park &Ow, New York ; S. S. Hance, 16 . 8 -Baltimore
St.,-Balthrnore, Md.; John D. Park, N._ E. cor. of Fourth
and:Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Wilker & Taylor,
184 and 136 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III.; Collins
- Brothers, southwest corner of Second 'and Vine Sta.,
8L Louie, Mo. Nov 10, '66-45-1y ev4w. •
. .
• • . • PERRY •&
Co''.l
• CHILAN , STAR CLOTHING EMPORIGiI,
:609 CIIIISTNUT ST., PHILADA., SIGN OP STAR
. .
Wealth Without Labor.:—Htdden Secrets of
Love.. Mytdic. Art..-Ventrilognhoo,'&e. 500 New
Wonders. Free fore cents. • Addresa J. 8.. W. Elle
Tax, Wllliamshurgh. N. Y.. March .30-13 St
VIEW. OF MARRIAGE
Containing nearly Three 'indeed rages
And 130 fine Plates rind Engravings of the Anatomy of
the HUM= Organ's in a state of Health' and Disease,
with a Treatise on Early Errors,. its deplorable come:
quences upon the Mind and Boos, with the. authors
plan.' of creatment,tlie. only rational ind suocessinl
mode of cure, as Elmira by the report of cases treated
A taithful.advlier to the married, and those contem:'
plating Marriage% who entertain doubts of their physi
cal condition.. Bent free of pestage,lo any address on
receipt of 25 cents. In stamps or postage currency, by
addreasbig LA CR0134 . .. .• •
N0..31 MaideaLana, Albany,V.
:The anther may be consulted trlion..any of the dl3- .
eases npon.which his book treats, either persemilly or
by until, and medicines sent to any part of the world.
To the Martyrs of Liver Complaint.
Among the wonderful medical properties Which have
renderitd:HOSTSTTER , S STOMACH BITTEItS• pre
eminent among the health-restoring preparations of
the age, till anti-billiouis virtues are not. the least re
maritable. No words can do justice to its marvelous
effect upon the -diseased liver, Perhaps the simple
*miser a convalescent sufferer;
. who a
"going right to the spot,.• tell the story as clearly as
may be. It Hors go tight to. the snot. It operates - di
stally upon the disordered 'or*, and Whether unduly
active or ins state of paralysis, restores it to a con-.
dition of.health.' The Sickness at the Stomach, pain
between the Shentaere and in the Right Side, - Tellow
Suffusion of the.Sklu, Costiveness, Drowsiness and
Languor, 'Dimness of Sight, Colic. Palpitation of the
Heart, Dry . Cough, LoW • Fever. and other symptoms
which indicate the 'various phasei of 'Acute and Chrtrn
is Liver Complaint, are one , and ill promptly relieved,
and finally removed,. •by the. action ;of We famous
PreParation. Which teat once the - best of correctives,'
the gentlest and most genial of aperients, an infallible
regulator.' and a powerful restonttiv . e.. FerSmos of a
bilious beta, who use the Fitters asa - plotective
will never sniffer the pains and'peualties of Liver
disease or Bilious 'Remittent - Fever. •
' April 6, ,6T
Throat,
THE PEOPLEES FRIEND.
Terry Davis' Vegetable .Pain .
Killei "
Prioresses virtue, which not alone removes pain bl
atantly, bat regolateo.:tho - itomath, gives strimictiz,
tone and vigor to the sista= It is one of the medi
cines that is worth More than gold. -
,Don't vcpeiimont tes'ing,new • remedieo, when
xcet can boy the genrdne Fain Killer, which everybody
.The Woodstock W &Sentinel soya:: "ft is a gen
erally admitted fedi' . that the medicine .mannfactored
.byhieurs, Perry Pavia &Son his hem instinMental .
illeviatlnk "Erna 'Pea* aidehinic relief temillions' -
'o"aufferlnglosinazdty. The; medical `famdf3 4 • Cumin
eveeiratere minima the Pain Biller, and ita teen
tathm la noweetaidished as the most beneficial fainfly
,
rnedielnet noWrnlale:ond 0 111 Y be takenlllteTnani end
externally to expel Pte=' April 6, .6T-144t
rraet txmati avg.
Awns! -*wok! 'SCRATCH .
•
EUT - OFS_OnMEENT
win !?iiim 'lick ht 48 II•um
Vgo cues FarrBliNoAlLc2BB, cHir43TANB 4 ,-
and ail 81EMPTIONINOF SUN. Price 50 maw
Mae b ali v i TEß, druglfild!. `,'My sending 60' tufts.
a Isom Agents, 170 Wsushlretzm
Mr . ,014 Bastion. it mill be forwarded by mail, free of
Postage , to any part Ot tbeimited!Egatee.
AMID Olt 01' PALS MID
MEP ' • MAIM
F. *reierriml, Iffpootorf Ng and,;
1 4..1 111111 rD ' •
And itiomosf,deligt4fll ` end ' Miele the
lidlesadil "Keg cverPradic.
anditmot oilitieetialit =edit /Oita-
Atom Dationitind liesuattpthe Balt, tat also wails*.
TWEl_taws with
a Bleb end - pedalo% lodevittleitit of therm
-11E,t176:061-64 °ha a Plballadthee•
--71WW1111AulaVEL Or PERIL
; aiinvidasomied pikluit6tlldthlti delicacy of
*A smith* Jetiotilty "-via IMO It dings to the
; 111 makitattotilDtptiiii filitiQualrert 7 ;"
Meagre extblea Ittriolfittsftattlilltgt• IDA Per
ifilitiosoatitelltAmegletioSl/41114br.,13%"1"r11- 1
%M imi b y p topr f a t a l m e t4F4
,
' l7 Aratour a - 7 - 1 ' 4
loemberss issreesouw
GEM
lls►nT-H►LZ'
CI.HTIHXOI
- THZ LLTZST
• Piave Goon''
'Yemen,
SPLENDID CIiTMCII,*
BEET WURkliAtliiiiliP
en& PHYSIOLOGICAL
'The Meapest Book "ever Published.
M=l=
-''.. .--Wo-iideifill,ljiii,'..iio:;,:i
MADAME ..tunnifOros. OteWersl4*unsiamd...4a
tereogiat .simd.Sontutunbillatii:OnirviVint, while in
clairvoyant . aiste, delineates the very fel : lures of the
person gun are to marry, and by the ' aid Si an hMtra
meet of interim Power, ittioWn as the Pgychoanotrope.
"iitiMaties toPreduce a perfect dud iffe-likel:pictare ,
uC
the future husband or mite of toe sPPlicant.tate
ennirrink occupaticegleadlitg traiteet cattruter4m.
This is no impasiticmom testimonials. without number
Musartiert..; Bystitintidlicecor tsirth,.titge.
color' of eyes and hair, and enclosing Alb' . . cents, and
stampedunvelope addressed to yourself, yon will xe•
Wire the picture bireturn mail, together with desired
;information _
I*.iddrme4nisinilderice,- MADAME WIRY. RUM
RiniliGTON, p..80x V. 12, Troy , N. Y.
Feb. 9, ' 6-ly
yr Akizi.aiia Lady rebutting to her country ,
home; ifera stijonin Of a few Mouths in the city, was
hardly recognized by her friends.' In place of a coarse:
tsitierannitell'intailateblut a Pcgts nk7 4 :9mPlefiCiSq.
nimestmarble sinciothnow, aid inalead twenty-tbree
She many appearedbuteighteen.: . Upon leqpity as to,
'the cause of so great a change...she r plainly told Mein
that she uaed the COICASSI A N. 84,13 1 ., and considered
it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its
'nee any lady or gentleman can improvnlheirpersonai
:appearance an hundred fold. '.lt la simple in its combi
nation, sanative herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in
its efficacy . in drawing impurities from. also. healing,
clawing and beautifying the skin and complexion.—
By ite direct action on the reticle it draws from it all
itaimpuritles,". kindly healing the:same; and leaving the
surface as nature Intended - it Aonid. be, clear, sin,
smooth and beantiful.,.' .rricia. nent by -
: Mail -Bt .
prese t infreeeipt of an. order, by. . . •
. '• • W: CUBE/ CO., Chemiat%
- - •
N 0.3 West Fayette ist.,,SYrnew/e, t. l , ••
gtugiotto gatelligenct.
. . .
re - First .Presbyteriatu Church, corner Ma
.bantougo and .ThirdStrftts. Rev:Tsai° Pas
tor. Services, Blindly 10 % A: M:" and 7P.M. • Lee
tere, Tbnrsday.evening fk. M. Prayer Meeting
9.43 A. M. • Sunday - SP: M. - - • •
IlrEvaugelical Church, eallowhlll street. - - •
Rev. S. S. entree, Pastor. will preach German ev
ery Sunday morning at .10 o'clock. and English , in.the
Evening at 1% o'clock.. Residence Market street
Istrillethodist E. Church. Second St., aboie
Market. Rev FRANKLIN Moons- D. D.. 'Pastor, Ser
vicvtr,Sabbath. at 10,4. • and: ; Prayer
Meeting, Tuesday evening, at TM o'clock.
Mr English • Evan.. Lutheran Church,
Market Square, Rev. - 11. °Livid, Pastor; • Sellices
'Sabbath Morning at 10% o'clock; Evening, 7: Week
ly Lecture - and' Prayer: Meeting, Thrusday evenings,
Wilillll Prayer Sleeting, "every Sunday
morning; from SX to 9% o'clock, In the frame Church
on Second Street, between Market and Norw!glan Ste.
All are invited. • :••
12r German ReCormed Church,.Market St,
Rev J. C.' Became; Pastor,Regnrar rnorntng services: ,
alternately, in the (ierman and English lim , nages, at
10 o'clock. • •
Tne.German services occur at 10.,'A. M.,- on the slat
of ['April the bth and '6th of May, and 2d, 16th and
13th of June, All other services—including each Sab
bath evenbag, at, TX o'clock, are held in the. Engliah .
language.
Prayer Meeting and Lecture, each Thursday even
ing at TX o'clock. :
. .
411 Afarriagelibtiees Matti bee accompanied with 25
cents to appear in the Jove:ter.. ,
• BUGERL-DUBIKR—In Frinegrove, April 19th,• by
Rev. Thomas Bowman, Mr. Jouv Brous of Lebanon
CO., to Miss MARY ANN 31Uttea of Pinegrove. . - ,
1317ECHLY-SLOBIG—At St: Clair. on the 93d Inst.;
by the Rev. S. 0 Pare, Mr. Wit.usia 947:911LY to Miss
ANNIZ Swam, both of St. Clair. •
11ALBERSTADT—VASTLNE —On the 25th lust:, 'b,'
the Rev: William P. Lewis. At m= M. HAiiteasr43Ar
and - Mem E. daughter of Lewis Viatine. .
GREENER—RVANS:,..At Maple Dale, Malw.noy
Township; on the 41st inat., by the. Rev. John Duieti,
Mr. Rstim R. Gawa to MARY A. Evius, all ofMa
',HAE.SRLSR—GEMSLAN—in this Borough on the
25th lust.. by Rev. U. -Graves; CuAtit.va limr.sur.sa, M.
D.,.t0 MisiNtrzsogrisr.su, all of this Borough_ .
'..SIMMONS—GOVAN—Ou Sunday, March 31st. by
-Rev: Franklin Moore, Wm. H. SIMMONS of Wast West;
to SARAH GOVAN 01 •
. SELMER • - - lITERLY-1)n the 10th lust ;by Hie Rev.
Tna. Phil. Stein; Mr. JUSTCB BURRIS. of Lebanon, to
biles MART J. BYZIILY, of Schuylkill Haven. • "
Simple announceme n ts of deaths, free. Thole aa
comparifed. 'with notices, &e., must be paid for al the
rate of 10 cents per . line. 'l' • ,
' DRENBEL —ln West. Bruns - Mak, on the - fOth of
April, MART Curtissno, aged -1 year. 5 . months and
28 days, and April 14th Awst ELIZAEATII, aged IYear, 6
months rind 2 days, twin daughters of Augustus and.
Mary Drenkel. • • . . ..
. . . .
.F.RiTZ —ln Pottiville, on April ISth. CATHARINE, in
fant dßughter of Louts and Rebecca Fritz; aged 2 years,'
3 months and. 6 days.. • -
NICHOLAS—On the 18th of• April, near Newport
vine; at the residence of his parents; 'A DWiN
aged 27 years, 3 months and 12days. . ;
Blessed are the dead who die in-the. Lord. for, they
. rest from their labors and their works do follow them.
YOST—On the. 7.6 th •of April, in West Brunswick,
bear Orwigaburg, SAMUEL Year. Sen.,- ari old and high
ly respected citizen of this County, aged 69 . years, 4
months and 24 . days.- . •
At a Special meeting of. Miners'?lie Lodge, No: 222,
A. Y. 31., held at their Hall. April 24'h, 1867, the fol
lowing-view:able .and resolutions were . unanimously
WHERIAS, - In the Providence of Almighty God our
well beloved brother, FiANKLIN 'F. .13asasuart, has
been removed from our midst, atter, a long and severe
illness, which he bare with Christian fortitude: AND
'W . /MEW, In his demise our order has lost athutbild
member, and the community a good citizen,: therefore,
RasoLvEn,, That this Lodgu attend bls funeral - from
his late rerldente, at 3 riTlock,.this P.ll
Ityirmveu, That wo dtiply mpatlalze ivith the fare
ly of, our deceased brother in their great bereavement,
n the loss of a kind - husband and affectionate father.
. .
Rasotvan. That a copy of The foregoing be presented
to the ftunii - y of cur deceased brother, and published in
the idinenr Journal and. Pottsville Standard.
By order of the
0
ea 'a
E
03 A
zt a co
'CI •
0 r 6;
Mannments -Plata and Ornamental. Bead Stones
Enclosures, Mantles, Bureaus, Table and Washstand
Work caseated in the best style of art and warrant
ed fo . give satisfaction. March 30, 'G7-134y.
ALEXANDER-. : MORRIS,
.KEYSTONE MARBLE WORKS,.
-
CORNER SECOND AND LEWIS STS.; •
1111TEiti3V4LE, PENNSYLVANIA.:
- i rombe tones of American and "Milan Marble from
and upwards.
iarCh 2, 'el • • .ly 9.. .
R MEME 0 , 8 MAR : BLB WORKS
- Established int -1.1953. • •
Mrs. Beerier would respectfully announce to the pub
lic that she will continua the Marble Works, at the old
stand, corner Callowhlll and Second- Streets, (near
Market 4
Constantly On hand all kinds of
m.
Also Parnil;
description _
warranted togivi satis faction.
Plans and designs furnished at tke shot test notice.
Aug 18, . . Kw. LEWIS REES-4R.
-• WANTED::
. .
• •
SZO.. GENUI NE 4i25
BARTLETT SEWING- MACHINE..
' Beet cheap Licensed "Machine in the United States.
- Aguas wanted ereqwbere. Pay lit 50 to SlOO per
month. Enclosestamp, and address - •
• PAGE BROTHRBS,, , GeneraI Agents,
.614 Chestnut St . Philadelphia, Pa., and 2211.8m
1:ea Street, Toledo; Ohio.
'.'Sews - 'with . ' single or. double thread."—Scientific
American. - : . '.Aprd.27; '67-17-110
ZIEACUERS WANTIM.—In the common
schools ofPottsvillo, for the next school year com
mencing that of &Mr:. 1801, or,as soon thereafter as
practicable—one -Pe..sori "(male) for Superintendent of
Borough
practicable,—one
Cate incumbent received $l2OO a .
year) ; one male Pro:mind of High School (present sal
ary $960 year); one male Principal of Grammar School
(late - salary $960 a' year) ; and. twinitysevai female
teachers, as priv cipala and assistants, (present salaries .
from $312.. t $l2O-, a year, according to qualifications
and experie'Ace of teacher, and grade of school).
An- exa.mbastlon by the. County-Superintendent. in
presence of.the 'directors, of all =Mates, including
'the tearliersaow employed hoer schools, will be held
at the Dear :Meet school housg, commencing on Fri
day, lothltfazi, proa., at 9 o'clock, A. M.- teacher
can been without a current. certificate from the
(Schuylkill) CountySul t,
' The net of studieg taught throughout the course'em
braces, in addition, to the rudimentary branches. Alge
bra, History, Booldceeping, Natural .Scieeces,'Geome
. try. Surveying. Astronomy, dtc. . .
By order of the Board of Directors. • •
' • CHRISTOPHER LIMB, Secey..
April 20, •
'67 . • • .
ANTE 11.—Twinood"rtrnalthe to wbbm good
W
wages will be paid aadvteady employment giv
en.' None but mid workmen need aPPII. •
• HOOVER, & BROTHER, Aohland.'Pa. -
April
. ' - , • 16 3t
WNTED.—Agents at ;S 150 per month to sell
. The Herren and other Lime Stock
BF JSNNIAOB,
InWligesl: Agents wanted In" every. county. , FOr
=dam terms. &c., addrew, .
A .
HAM pril G, MON & CO:, ell "estnut g3t.,
AGENTS- WANTED;
•
$2O or P4 ;i l arar d l e iZgaVii , Ir /
AND:lins • INVENTION. of ab solute utIED , in
may bonsehold.. Agents preYerliegYFork on um
*eta $2O . to,SW Per dol. - Tor.
fonrateably enclose damp. and address'
W- 00.0134 Ar c h St.; Pa.
aar.Aa
VIT - good Mont boy •to - .amid In a
IF V ettlit4. -. lttlewrlta a gooChand, speak Gennate
and come well , reconunanded..- One 3X4 afraid of
work.' 'Mikan with name, aneand relhamela_
OITUATION,.thie =ea.
- IITABT.IRD,....T.en or twelve-. empty Oil Capka
good condition, holding About:100 to SIP
MAY tO, • ,
VANTED:-;!lNfrelvo good serond- Wend &den
110>or Si inch alma. The blgbast soh priesmlll, co
pridlb[ or scrap Iron of any
Serra price paid for chain or ralltoad*cr=.
engineeAn3machfaery of all kinds bought andsold oa
connakal,Ok lathe
,kls4loeiy Depot on Coal Street.
iflilysealiaincepa ittention.
-
CAADIDATES-:
litilliatintAWl9l6llllllffo-To 1
Arliint. :AVM pit Aixe Bosoms( birYPoirowrittar;-;-I
Weer; tuithe IpdetwAnt-Vstedtdatelfor
: ET.-z.:lo,thikeveldegllWelediosOuldree.
Rintort , lb? setiplaccAlibnald. I
,be --41 0414.11; —r 7 .ltriglanrthafttitleotot the
alk"rna !fl *Win P':“tiTeltniVaCL'.l.
~ , ? ° 411 4 1W ,4). & 3171VPRZ.'
t i'A r k i l4tlidiall!i scsa. Dam
nest allele thing for. the seated : 4U
Prturizig Sookiand likiment, and Sheers dkr trimming
C TgontrioN*W.l3.
NOTICES.
MARRIED.
DIED.
Obituary.
3. 7 7.3'.0 ' s
JUNE, JULY & AUGUST
.I.„'doiry.kiir:itt...l.3 . ll'9
5- • 0' s.
F.' WHIT NET . , . BAN Kr. R/
.CSNTRR-STREBT; , POTTSVIU
31arels 9; .9T •-•
$2;000,000..
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE LOAN
Free from all State, County and
Municipal. Taxation.
Will be . furnished in enms to snit, on 'application to
the nearest Bankor Banker; also, by only?r et . the up'
JAY COOKE & Clo.,
DREICEL'/E
E. NT. ar.A & 00
'Bsiikr-oOrb iladu l .
, 474 r -
•
•
'BT
WHITNEYL. F. W
OENTIM STWT, POTTSVILLE,
Dealer in • •
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
GOLD AND SILVER ,
Foreign Exchange,
United States . Bonds,
quartermaster 9 o Vouchers
• And Arneurrent Money.
- MONEY RECEIVED ON . DEl : 'o§ll7.7 -
INTEREST allowed ha per apecialagreedint.
STOCKS and BONDS , bought and sold at
'the New York and Philadelphia Boards of
Brokers at the usual Commission.
GOVERNMENT
NATIONAL BANK.
Offers for sate at lowest market rata "
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AB roc.L9WO
Q. S. 7.30 Treas. Notts date of Aug. 15, '64
66 66 Jane 15 0 965
44 Er July .15,'65
5-20-Loan of 1862.
5-20 Loan of 1864.
5-20 Loan of 1865.
10-40 Loan of 1864.
GOLD;, STOCKS. STOCKS AND BONDS
eNA ALL
GOVERNMENT. SECURITIES BOUGHT
AND SOLD. •
•
DRAFTS
On England, Ireland, .France and Germany, for sale 113
yams to suit
HIINTZINGEE, Cashier.
'Pottevllre, ;Tammy 3, '66 1-tf
LEGAL NOTIVES;
Orphans , COurt of Schuylkill County...
ln the smatter of the account of Richard - Edwards,
Executor. of Moses ,Parrott, deceased.... The under
signed. Auditor, appointed by the Court in the place of
M. E. Richards, Erg , to re state and re.settle the ac
count of Richard Edwards; executor as aforesaid, and
to matte distribution all onies said execntors
hands, to among of
those m legally. in
entitled thereto,
will meet all parties intereated, at his office in Centre
street. in the Borough of Pottsville, in said County, on
Tuesday, the 7th day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. for the-purposes aforesaid.
- WILLIAM B. WELLS, , AnditOr.
16th, 1807. • la-3t
,Pollevine,
ITT
Letters of Administration
I-I on the estate of Elizabeth Raspier.' late of
the Borough . of'Pottsville.' Schuylkill County,
deceased: have been granted by the Register. of Wills
to the undersigned, —Notice is hereby given to all per
sons indebted:to said estate to make payment, and
those having claims against the same • to present
them without delay to . D. S. KLINE, Admin'tor,
• • April 20, .67-1644 • ' or J. Al ZITEGNKFL
A.DISINISTRATION NOTICE.—Where
-4-1 as, letters of administration on the estate of David
Thomas, late of the Borough of Pottsville; Schuylkill
County, deceased, have been granted by the Register
of Wills to the undersigned—notice is hereby given' to
.411 persona indebted to said estate to make payment,
and those towing claims
. against the same to present
themwithout delay to _ • _
JOAN LUCAS. Administrator,
•Clr to his'attonte3r, DAVID A. JONES, Centre street.
April 13, 'GT In at • • - • Pottsville.
% m
td
. bo
;17
P *1
V o
.o 01
? - .5
IN the Court of Common Pleos—ortichuyl
- kill County.
In the matter of the account of Williartilt Smith,
assignee of Richard L. Willinms, under a deed of vol
untary, assignment for the benefit of creditors.
And now, March 25 18C7. the Court order the said
Recount to be filed, and appoint Monday; the 13th day
of May next, for the presentation of .the same for cott.
firmation : and direct the Prothonotary to. give notice
to all phrties interested in said Trust. by advertisement
in the' Pottsville • Standard and Miners' Journal, two
newspapers published in the Borough. of Pottsville,
once a week for four successive weeks prior to" said
day. By the Court, • .
TAOS. J. MOCAMANT, Prothonotary.
es Office, April 9, ISM 15-4 t
Frothono
tTOTlers.Noticeis -hereby given that Lettere . of
•Administration on the estate of John Kennedy,
late of North - Manheim Township, deceased. have been
granted to. the andersigned,All. persons indebted. to
said estate will make immediate payment,, and thoee
having claims wilipresent the same for 'settlement._
April 6,.'67-14-6t" . , , MARY TIAGRBILI:
NOTICE.—In ike Court
L . of Coniusou Pleas of Melsstyllllll , Co.
REATEL FANGBONER &CO., of March Terto,lBl7
ve..
. No. 441.
- J. M. KEMMERER. DomestioAtbschin't,'
-The undersigned, melding in the Rorongh of-Mahan
oy City. in the County of Schuylkill,' have been ap
pointed Trustees of the estate . of the said JAK. Kem
imerer,,unden.the above attachment..
pensonaliidebted.to the defendant or.holding any .
property belonging to him are required to -*rind de.
liver airsick sums oT money and..pro-porty due and
belonging to said defendant .tothe undersigned, and
all creditors of the defendant are desired to present
their respective claims to GEORGE YOST.
ORLANDO C TIFFANY,
MICRL. M. KETNER,
Trustees.,
April 1,
.417-14.6 E
A. DIIIINESTRALTO NOTICE.--.Where
-ZS- as Lettereof Administration.= the estate of Ben
jamin Wiltiame; , late of Gordon, BelleYikni eixottY,
Pa., deceased, laving leen granted the subscriber,—
..&11.those indebted to the :said „estate .will 'make pay
ment and anthem° ha r in claims hist add estate
• make application . C. Aldtk Ademr.
April 6 , .6r . •
'• . • : 144t'
NOTICE.--Whereas letters of Administratlon on
i.I. the estate of Henry James . Bartolet, late of the
13arongh of Cressona, have been granted to the sub
sCriber by the Register of SchOyileill County —Notice
is hereby given to alt those indebted to said 'estate to
make payment and those having claims,will present
them for settlement - -•
- DANIEL BARTOLET, Jr., Administrator.
. March 30, '6"( •
AIIO3IIINISTm.ATOWS Nor CUE.—Wller,e
-as letters of administration on the estate of Wm.
Wolcott, dedeased, late of the Borough of Tottaville,
Schuylkill 'County; Pa:, have 'been - granted -to the
undersigned by the Register of Willi of the 'County of
Schuylkill. —He .berehy. notifies all, persons having
.claims against the estate to present them for settle
' ment and those Indebted to the estate to make pay.
went without delay. - CHAS. WOLCOTT, Admr. •
Whxdisto, Dauphin CO., Pa., March 30. ' 13 Gi
Iat.XECUTORPS NOTlCE...Letters of ad
minlatrati3n on the estate of Sohn .Rielly, late of
the Borough of Bt . Clair, Schuylkill County, deceased.
have.been, granted to the subscriber. .NO.lceistereby
given to all persons indebted to the said estate to make
payment, and those having claims will present them
for settlement..- - JOHYSEITZIEGER, Executor. -
:March 23;.!67 . • • - 1.2-6te . -
A-D,IIINIST BATOR , * NOTloE,Where
. as letters , of Administration to the estate of Wm.
IL Littlehalea, late of Foster. Township, Schuylkill CO.
deceased,. have been granted to the subscriber, all
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment; and thom having claims ,agalnst
the wee to present them to •
ANNA MARGARET LITTLEFIALPA
Pottsville, March 29,1967-13,Gt.- Administrarx.
ADIU/ NISTRA.TOWB PI OTICE.-Mbere,
as letters of Administration on the estate ot-Ml
chael`McOmth. late of the Borough of Clair te
ceased, have been granted to the snWmiber, all persons
indebted axe hereby notified to.tutke immedtate pay
ment, and those having claims against . the ease, to
present them for settlement without delay.to • .
WM. D..HOptaliON, Pottsville, Pa.
Marl, 23, '5., •. , rut
GOOD. NEWS. FOR MOTHERS !
Mothers, are • you oppressed with anxiety "for your
'little ones 'Are your slumbers and hearts broken by
their -tries? Do you'. awake in the mornlntunre
freshed and apprehensive? If so,. procure at once a
bottle of-Dr. Leona. Infant,-Remedy and you will hare
no more weary hours of watching and anxiety.-
' . DR: Laois' INFANT REMEDY, •
has stood the: tad , . of years. Thousands of nuitietiand
mothers bear witness that it never falls to give , relief
tt. used In season. itia mild, yet 'sure and speedy
cure for Colic, Cramps and Windy_ Pains, and is Inval
uable for all complaints inridemt to Teething, • '
Sold by. Druggists throughout the United States.
Address all m&ris to. - .
• -; • ZIECILESt in - rrer.
• • - SOLE PROPRMTOIII3,•
13T North Tlii . ad Street. Pkiladelphia.,-
!iff • • 46.1 y) . • II-
GREAT AUcCESSUIATEADI PIMP
Wethe Undersigned are plepared to. banish Coal
Oversaw. With our Steam-Puhipa of any- capacity, and.
=them to give entire satisfaction:, Our Pump
leActing. Pole Pumpinadefo'atork. - with one
Pole, thereby giving us great advantage over all other.
Pole Pumps in the room -required. - A 14 inch pump
-4 feet stroke_ with 25 inch steam cylinder; is 18 feet
long, 8 feet-aide and 5 feet d inches high. One. of our
pumps bas•been In ukcesadnl operation fra several
-weeks in Chartar p ak Colliery,asthe tulkairtliti
Bate testify._ • Wi.J9Oll & a
• -
• Port Carbon, December/t3,1886.
TO • „.
&Lit ',MOW ITiTUITVONVICHtif. •
The *to_ •:scittlA that taf'F:thwitfideralgatid l iaftfieilg
one or Alaltilol4 HAFNAN'Sz Stews "Toispati
=dart able to pronounce it a perfect seems; thil we
cheerfully eat .It, to all . In _went of
ITIMPS at I TU
JOHN H. MUNN, ProPtictor et& CI%
JOINITH filLlTH.tioperintsodent
HOBERT NANH e flogineer in charge of Pomp.
Dee. 8, SIC • 49.44 •
jtio*.
• 04..i--W;;04,-,BE CH
Beo
lead" et raft.: libei:Moaer coma - and
lambi the aka" , Wawa* 0. Dobana% and
G. Brown.' on Centre anima:offers a lane and ar
alt=ldkragooda and waw ak**lo, 6
ilaglatalfal totted twat, =rib
bdta a mainmast Of thaMPW: ; '
- Jar r. !di ' r4f
Tramr-rtritsisintmsssuatmws
Anritaz ritoessa.:--e. pamphlet, 122 the
,Iliiiallietsreatidalisebte Cut k ' -its sal
eistroilkwas 1 I w s„ ixade. Beni artatelpt of
oe
21:1 0140 by mall free: ode be
f. MUM *MUM NW**
DR EXEL4.k. CO.,
34 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
(BETWEEN MArIKET AND CILESMI.TT,)
PIIIII,,ADELPHIA,
AND - DMknM3
GOVERMENT, SEOMTIES.
7-30 s,
JUNE, JULY, . AND AUGUST.
CONVERTED INTO
5-20 s
Without charge,And at prvient - with a PROFIT TO
THE ROLM&
GOLD; SILVER,
- . :. • AND
COMPOUNIYINTEREPYRTES
N.TE
. ,
Applications by mail will mitotic pipmpt attention
and all information cheerfully.furnished.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commilon
here or in New York. ' Orders solicited.
' Feb. - 23, tta
GENERAL NOTICES.
An election tir i'restdent and .
eix Directors of the Philadelphia and North
Branch' .B.allroad .. Company milt be he l / 4 1.nt the of-,
Ace .of . the Company In the Bornuoh of Pottsville-on
Tiredly, 14tbdav of May next, at ton'clocir, A. M.
pEORGB do Secretary.
'DESIPSOLEITION OF CO-PART
' NERFHAP...The undersigned he r eby
give notice. that the partnership heretofore existing
between them in the Ice business, under the firm name
of IX/WEN I CO- is this day' dissolved by mutual
consent. The accounts of the late firm will be settled
by either of the undersigned
' - CHARLES T. BOWEN,
. .
• CO-PARTARIIB.I/110.--The underelened
have thin day formed a Co•partnerehlp_ to the Ice bte t.
nem, under thci Arta name of BOWEN & BROTHER.
' • CHARLES T. BOWN.
WILLIAM J. BOWEN.
IT Gt. -
Pottsy . llle, April 1, lIMT
. •• - .
AN ORDNANCE for the, Number _
log of the Ilfonses in some of the -
Streets of the , Borough of Pottsville:
Bro. I. Be it Otdained and enacted ` by the Tow n
Council of the Borough-of Pettaville, and it is hereby -
enacted by the authority of the same, that the houses
In Centre etreet,Mahantongo street:Norwegian street, .
West Norwegian street, :Market street, East Market
street; Callowhlll street, Schu Avenue, Church
Alley, •Mlneirrille street' Secoindlkill
street, 'Third street,
Rail Road sheet and Coal street shall be numbered us
hereinafter directed. - •
CENTRE STREET. . •
Sao 2. That in the numbering of the houses In Cep
tre street, the house at the Northeast corner of Cent re
street rind Mauch Chunk; street shall be number one -
hundred, Centre street r the house at the North-east -
corn Cen tre er of Talon street and Centre street shall be
ber one hundred and Shy. street ; the house at
the North-east corner of Norwegian street and Centre •
street shall be number two hundred aud fifty, and the .
house at -the North-east corner of High street and Cer,- •
tre street shall be number three hnsdredand fifty. Cen
tre sheet. The numbering shall. commence front —
Manch Chunk street. southward to the Borough. line
Iry devertalng numbers, and northward from Mauch
Chunk street, in increasing numbers, the wen r 'timbers
on the East side of Centre street and the odd numbers
on the West side of Centre, street. The allotment of .
the numbers between the points above mentioned-shall •
be made as near,as practicable, beyond the allowsuce
of twenty feet front for each house erected, or hereafter
to be. erected. •
RAM 'ROAD STREET AND COAL STREET. •
Sec S. The numbering of the homes In Rail Road
street and Coal street shalt-conform, as near as preen- '
cable to the number of the houses on Centre street. So
that the number of the house at the . North-east corner
of Norwegian street and of. Coal street shall two
hundred and Ally of the said Rail Road street be
and a
Coal- street
MAHANTONGO STREET. WEST NORWEGIAN
STREET; • MARKET ' STREET. CALLOWHILL
STREET AND CHURCH ALLEY.
Sao. 4. The numbering of the houSes in "Mahantonea -
, street, West Norwegian' street, Market street, Callow
' hill street and Church Alley shall commence 'on the
Sobth side of saidetreets •at Centre street. The bou- .
ses at the North-west corner of said streets and Fourih
street shall be numbered, one hundred.. Those at the
North-west corner of Seventh street and said streets
shall,be numbered two hundred ; those at the corner of
Tenth street and said streets shall be-numbered three
hundred of the said Mahantongo street, W ea . Norne,
glen street. Market street. Callowhill street and Church
Alley respectively. and in the allotment of numbers fir
- the houses erected, or hereafter erected, the same rule
shall be observed as is prescribed for Centre street.
•• • ' SCHUYLKILL AVENUE.
_ .
Ste. 6. The numberhq of the houses -Ire Schuylkill
A.venie shall conform to the numbering of the houses*"
hs Mahantongo street, so that the. number of 111 e-house
at the. North•east corner of 'Schuylkill Avenue and
Fourth street shall be one hundred. and be numbered
In the same manner. •
niNERSVI;LLT; MEET.
.
Sao. 6. The numbering'of the houses in. Minereville
street shall.commence at Centre street and. alkali con
fonn as near as practicable to the numbering of the
houses , in the streete mentioned in the third segion
this ordnance, and be numbered in the same mbuncr
_ NORW EGL&R STREET. -
,
Sze. The numbering of the houses in , Norwegian
street shall commence on the South, side of Centre
street, and from thence eastward in the-manner before
prescribed. The home at the North-east corner of
Georgestreet shall be numbered one hundred and fifty,
and the house at the North-east corner, of. Wolff street
shall be numbered three hundred. •
EAST MARKET STREET.
SEC. 8. The numbering of the houses in East Market
street shall conform as near as practicable to the num
hers of the homes in. Norwegian street. The number
of the house at the North-east corner of ' George street
and East Market street shall be numbered one hundred
and SECOND STREET AND THIRD STREET. -
• 5p0..9. That the numbering of the houses in Sec ud
street and Third street shall commence on the East
side of said streets at Market street, and shall be num.
'bered North and South from Market street in the man
ner hereinbefore prescribed. :
Sac: 10. ;That the street committee be and they arc
hereby authorized to employ a competent person, or
persons to mike the allotment of the proper number to
each of the houses in the streets mentioned in this ord.
Mince, and to givewhen such allotment shall be made
a written or printed notice to the owner or occupiers
of the houses so numbered of the number to be i laced
upon the house or houses owned or occupied by them
in the streets-mentioned in: this ordnance.
Sao. 11. Utley person or persons, owners or ocenpi
ers.of any house shall neglect or refuse for thirty* days
after notice given to him, or her as provided in the Tart
preceeding section of this eminence to place the number
mentioned in the said notice upon the house owned or
occupied by him or her. In figures of not lees than one
and one half inches in length, shall forfeit and pay Inc
BUM of two dollars, and the like sum for every cur
ceeding thirty days of such neglect or refusal, to be re
covered as tines tied penalties - accruing to the Borough
of Pottsville, are now recoverable.by law .
. Enacted and passed Into an ordnance at Pottsville,
this 'sixteenth day of April, A. 13,.. one thousand eight
- hundred and sixty-seven. -
. - JAMES O. COCRRtN, President.
Attest : A. Warrnre, Town Clerk.'
- April 20, ter
- THE Partnership heretorore - existing be
yris . tween the undersigned under the firm name
of LOVA HINE & CO., is this day. dissolved by mu
tual consent. -The business of the late firm will be
settled by eith er of the late partnere.
•• " ' ' • JOHN LOVE. -
MOSES HINE.
__
WM. P. GLASSMIRE.
.AOlll9. .67-16-2 V
NOTICE.—The annual. meeting of the
stockholder/tot -the Pottsville Gas Compa
ny will be held at their office in Pottsville, on Monday,
May 6th, 1987, from 1 to 3 o'clock, P. M., for the elec
tion of nine directors to serve the ensniv
Pottsville, April 20,'2 , 6T . 16.3 t
NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the
stockholders of thelThion Hall Association
.of Pottsville, will be held at . the_ Mime of the Potts ,
vine tae .81Palt-i; in' Pottsville " on Tuesday, 'May
7th, 18i ; 7, n= Bto 6 o'clock,- P. -'M., for the election
Of:Seven directors toaene the ensuing year.
' "MILTO3II3OONE, Secretary.
Pottsville, April 20, 1807
S.E. DA IS dc CO., begs leave
• - to . informthe ladies of Pottsville and cur
ronndieginelghborhood, that they havejust returned
from Matadi.' phis with. all _couwmiencea fur. cleaning
and pressing hats and bonnets, and will be able to ex
ecute all orders at the shortest notice, at the rooms
formerly occupied , by D. Chichester, neat door to the
Episcopal Church.:. • '
"Pottsville; Aptll,2o. ‘ 1867,.
BANA.WAY from the subscriber, James
BraineY, aged 13 tars, , indentured to me
bylhe Directors or the Poet Schuylkill County.-
1 hereby notify all -persona not to harbor him or fur
nish him with anything on my • account. as I will pay
no debt of his contracting. , - WM. S. IiSAMIS,
Aya7a-15W , Wayne Pp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
Tlll{' patnership iteretofore existing be
tween j.W. Thomas and D. A. MeDone,
BroonMandacterera, is this day dissolved by mutual _
etinsent.. 'J. W. Thomas will sign all Mlle In liquida
tion. . . '• J. W. THOMAS, .
' : • . •- • • ' D. A..McI)OIYEL.
Pottsville, April 10.1861 •—. 15-3 t•
. ,
THE firm of BRIONP& CO. has this day 1 1 hem dissolved by the withdrawal of. Peter
B. Buck, The business will be conducted here.fter
by J. C. Bright, who ;will continue using the firm
name of Bright & Co. • -
Peter B. Buck continued big conned lon with the firm
of J. C. Bright & Co. at aabland, and will take char
of that as formerly.
Pottayllie, April .I, 1861.
Testitiainil Refeirence "to the
lIIK b os lelerlts of Hall"' Sutter -Phosphate
of Lime...:The Witting letter from Dr. George W.
Brown. of Port Carbon; Schuylkill County, Vice Presi
dent of the Pennsylvania State Agriadtural Society, to
T. L Holt. Agent sp-aka at length of the superiority
as a fertilizer of Hall.' Super-Phosphate of Lime. Dr .
Brownie recognized in ihis State as a thorough theo
retied and practical farmer :
~r , roar- C ARBON, April. 2. 1.96 T.
T. L. HOLT, AGENT. NLANUTACTUREE Or HALL'S
EMPROSINIATLOF LIST A.T.SEUrrVESLILL HAVEN :—The
Super-Phosphate- of, Lime. I purchased of you last
SPring Proves very latiefactory. Indeed, from having
purchased articles under the name of Phosphates
• sev
eal times before and they. having proven almost en
tirely-Tarr, or at least baying produced results In no
sense proportionate to their cost; Iliad come to regard
all articles sold under the name of Phosplate ai a catch
penny, calailated only to filch the pockets of the bard
evokes of the airople minde4 sgeicitlturlat and $ll
those, of the .peculating; manufacturer and dealer.—
But through. the influence of a friend; accompanied
with the knowledge - that your 'Super-Phorphate con
tained Patovian Guano Ann Gummi Boars, both.of
them the very best of fertilizers, I was induced to
purchase a ton of yowls.. I used it upon my oata, po
tatoes and•corn. I sowed two pieces of ground with
oats, laying side by aide, the fiat having been heavily
.manurettthe year previous for turnips upon which I
put nothing. The last had been sown with corn for fod
der the two preview% years, with only a light drawing
of Plaster the last year. and on It I sowed the Super-
Phosphates. and at: the time of harvesting :.here was
but little difference in either the straw or oats. The
potatoe ground upon wittchl uredlt had been calif
_ voted in roots the year before, and they were much
Impeder to theme that I planted on heavy clover sod
with ninny . hisavy dressing of barn yard ,manure.—
With corn I put It bill. and.' am satisfied that
I have not had so good a crop in ten years. •
• The contrast between. yours and others was very
well exemplified in the same field by my ordering a
half ton of your Phosphate to apply to s turnip crop,
and the parties sent ate either by design or mistake an,
article of another manufacture, and it proved as en.
rely in's!' as would that much rtraa sass. lam eat.
failed that if yob intend to' make'sa good anodic's as
You did last Spring; that any one taircha4ng it and
wing it intelligently will have every - reason to be oat -
Med with the result. Yours Vety Truly,
- GlllO. W. BROWN,
P. S.—Please send the three toto I purchased; frame
distal). as I - wish to sow it with my Oats the
of the comingweek. . W: B.
April:l3. '67 - - . • - 12 ft
illTllll6 mew YORK &IIcuttryL
KILL*COAL CO;,have for sale, two or
three (ant'lfelV &me a twirbnei_ Carriage), 12 homes
tie For thither partls4l:s, apply to the dace of the
Company.WOODSIDE,
' 4 • '• •
Feb 2; IV—o- • = SetrayDdll Ocmaty. Pa.
Male ON BIL N,T RAT lONA
16.11111K—Prmernat,' Noe._l3, 1866.—.No
tickm,liu3 that the Circulating_ Naar of the
MM. of..Pottsville, Pa., wlll be redeemed
at tba ootmter of Ws /Mak.
Neu 10,'66--16.8m u B. B. airriZiNGlT. Cashier.
04141111111111PTION•114 ;CUBE OA RED.
` l - 1 The True Rentedat Let DbscoverfxL
• ITPRAIPS'PRESH MRA T CURE,
1)11$1431X1' tile *WOOL of Prof..Turnhout, of
Tans, cares Conuunittion, Long _Diseases, Broach
Tlz=lfiraftman General Debilky and all morbid
or the spa= •-flepho on deficiency of
vital lbrect 4 It laplehoud to. taste, and %Angie bine°
will comity:et the moat skeptical of tee virtue as the
Mibeallog moody fA' the age. St a bottle, or etx
for fin Sent by Itcpresi. Sold by
ft CAM SAX Nu. 25 Bata 1 4 ,0 1.03t4-Pliiirldnr
4nd all pencljfi.. Clu?0 heart tree,
Mao* Sow ; • ; I -1114inC
,
risinaNNECOD,Gar.MIN.. G
.42TFigaw-reizi-LurzArii / 4 1 4. E PA ES •
,11 11 r5r1- 11 " 11 ri°1)1111"11 -al
Itwi r trar e i6res
Iptitre et, will trefir ) i;
ligim Aid Bus" Copper sid /aid limit._
-... - t GEORGIE N. DOW/fib%
' Oarmer of Sixth find 804111111 Metal%
Ploo•;sirsist ., HI