,+;.;
.P.,1!!t'.. - -_.. , -:::Aeito - A1,.. -
'POTTSVILLE ,
NATIITBD.A.i.'2IAI-IS, 1867.
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[le just and fear not;
Let aU the ends thou. afrn'erat betky country's,
.7 Ay Gars and truth's." •
•
NEW,YORR PRESS AND POLITICIANS
.The course of the New York leading polit
ticians is quite as - much a mystery, as the
acts of many southern professed Unionists.
They seem to be actuated by a factious spir
it, which falsest either from a want of prinet,
pie, a domineering spirit to
,rule or tarn, : or
plunder. Seward, through disappointment,.
has defined himself to „everlasting infamy.
and debauchery—,Weed is too corrupt to
touch even his font carcass, without being
polluted—Raymond sold himself to 'Andrew,
Johnson for a large share of the patronage of
the Government, in the city of New: York—
lienneti has grown rich by black-mailing-ev
erybody—the Evening Post, While dping.no
hie work during the Rebellion; •has snarled
at the Republican party ever since one of its
.attachees was turned out of office, on, a
charge of corruption—Vice President : 'Fill
more sold his principles to the South, 'and re •
ceived in pavment, infamy. • And now; what
can we ray of Reface Greeley? • We know.
him to be an honest and a good 'man, but
his singular. course on many important occa
sions, shows that -there is something wrong
is his organization, or he is . . controled by
. pride of. oriinion, linked with a dictatorial
spirit, which unfortunately - 'actuates to a
great - extent; the conductors of the leading
press in New York city. New .Tork, the
most c irinpt city probably, in the world, de .
' mends, and the. whole criuntry must obey, or
we, the press of New York, will show our
teeth—in other words we will rule you or
ruin you. This is ..the spirit manifested too
frequently. The friends of the Tribune were
greatly grieved in consequence of its unneces
Gary attacks' on-Secretary Stanton, the best
member of. he Cabinet, because there was a,
little misunderstanding about telegraphic
war TiCWS; and now, the chief editor of the
Tribune rushes forward and is the - first - man
offered to bail a traitor, the chief Murderer
of at least three hundred thousand brave
, aol
who offered their lives on the altar of
their country. . •
Davis accepted the leadership to carry on the
- most wicked Rebellion. that ever took place
in any country on the - face of the earth, and
if he bad been successful, would have reaped
the reward 'of his treason. knevi the
penalty was death if it becareea failure; and if
the conflict had .been carried on in accord •
since with the principles of humanity that.
generally' characterize - warfare in. Christian
communities; there might be some :ground
for sympathy. But the horrors which 'our
• soldiers suffered in the Southern _prison-pens
characterized — Jefl. Davis' Government as
partakjng of the. character of Lucifer himself
It is vain to _assert that Jeff. Davis was not
guilty of the crime of inflicting these horrors.
Ve . tuid Gen. Lee are responsible for them all,,
and nobody else.. A word frrim these leaders
would have relieved the tortures of the.Uninn
prisoners; but they failed , to• speak that
word,' although Belle Isle was insight of Da
vis's mansion in Richmond, and Libby Was
• so near to his residence that lie could almost
have heard the groans of the dying martyrs
tot he cause offreedom: No injustice could
be done to such a man if he had been kept
and suffered to rot in prison. Such a mon
ster ought net to be Permitted to walk the
earth, unless it was to the acaflold, where
these slave-drivers and barbarians marched
John Brown, who slew culy eight or ten in
the cause of freedom; while Jeff. Davis was
the cause of murderjpgand Mainline nearly
, • a million - of men in the cause-of despotism
and slavery. It is therefore, almost insulting
to the' people to -set up the cry that he
has been'in prison two *years without trial.
It is a miserable stibterfuge: It was no
. violation of law, or of humanity to keep him
there until he should he tried. .Everybody
knows him to be a traitor who would chat
- ' lenge 'precedence With the Spirit of Evil ." Ev
, erybotly knew that Andrew Johnsen, whaby
- aecideut - disgraces the . Presidential chair, and
who IS SS guilty as Jell. Davis, never inten
• Bed trying biro for treason, becausedogwon't
eat dog. Then where was the injustice of
letting deft. Davis enjoy the prison at For
tress Monroe, where he was treated better
and lived better than three: fourths of the
people of the whole country, until we got-rid
Of Andrew Johnson. and his bastard Admin,
istratlok ivben the laws could haVe been cx
eented without the Interference. of another
traitor? Some say it was Mr: Greeley's bet.
evolent feelings that prompted him to lead.
' off in this miserable farce.. If such is . the
case, and he permits such feelings 'to inter;
' fere with the principles of JUSTICE; he
might. to retire as the chief editor of a promi
neat paper, for such - tender feelings render.
• him unfit to be a. leader and teacher, where
great principles are involved. By this
fool
ish act, whatever may have been the motives
. . that prompted . It, Horace Greeley. will not
• live long enough to reinstate himself in the
position he previously occupied, and the
New York Tribune will be shorn of a large
•'• portion of its influence hereafter.
The Tribune may prate.as much as it plea
sett about "pharisaical howling,!' but they will
find that there is independence sufficient in
the Republican press of the country to speak
. of such conduct as it deservei.
LEGISLATIVE REFORM.
The corruption which exists in our
.legis
lative bodies as now constituted, should
awaken the attention Qf the people to the
imperative necessity of reform—a reform
which - must be speadily inaugurated or we -
shall see a lowering of public morality most
adVerse to the true interests of the Comm - on
wealth. This reform must be sweeping and
permanent, and can only be obtained through
a Convention to amend the Constitution of
the State That Convention should be called
by the next session of the Lcgislature. To
insure action in the matte: by the I.,egisla •
ture, the people throtighont the State "should
this year, strictly interrogate candidates. in
regard to their sentiments on this question.
If they are opposed to it, people should drop
theni for men who will if elected, advocate
and vote fora , Convention. This is no mere
party;matter ; Under.the present'system of
members refusing to interfere 'for- or against
loosl bills of other counties, both Republi
cans and Democrats in minority counties,
suffer fOr Want of representation and_ needed
legislation. •
. Now, to obviate all this unjust discrimina
tion, some of the features of the proposed
amendments to.the State Constitution, should
be as follows : The. Legislature should con
slat of five hundred mcmbers—one hundred
senators and four hundred Representatives—
elected by districts of limited geographical
extent. For instance, Schuylkill County that
ntri, elects three would under the amended
Cotsfitution, elect ten Representatives—so
tvh'ia . 'B4 . 4qops . of the County would be fall.-
ly-roepresent,3sl,:al!d each member would be
hilig)ttiittiet IteOftittinility for his legisla
tigeSictiona,.,isy.iiis.disiiict.. This of course,
' would work thesamelnay-in other comities
-.
are -ve Hfpulbp!tn ßP" , gyi?ng
. Demomatic
• diariAtiWA4e..§oo*.TO,,_olo ... ,... e. ..l e * f 1
sensation:in \the ,segillstlifOoA.q. l •iumiciAm
the'begislatute with thitreniargethteprieent ,
'fidt hi bni OPlrdot; Oteeeff'fbityt
dais. lei the' oa6;i 3 e i iktAilaflPr.,i
tntion, at sayritia-per , ilitY.ki- each member,
with a Vroykto - thht the- pay.aballWase.atithe
61.144FcitY oY rIFiY,ORYA of ll o 6 o 6 °.'"w il li'
LaeasiOn,;thnsTlinite t d
it allAlmtb.ueeded. theaussions•Wihillgt-Sill*
the people of the Statn-Paityntoreithalmtheyi
do ayprer4 with' i artrathtimip of one hun
cilAnd,ilati7Hit*
Xitat:v . l . ll
741,..great'advantitge , of thellropreethenialgAii
"-q belktbi
impossibility Off.tlii4F4
of corruption, ba4scabsace.almost the entire
Lithilittirittur l attt present. ~ ,, I lm,kagi an an
sertfinegof
busman§ "rknillog"itVorpV4ol4thi, 413
the reosipta do-not untailAg),ooo. due no
etient,Wgived that applievipsion afthlin-
COrroiiitidiftrilt aiidttOoPlis9
respective districtligebr. Wairti
ipestektAabiwaight imutglosNinsVOlv•
In New England this LegislativeAsystorol
operation and works well. here as ihere t
would be a check upon the trick so prevalent
.•.P_PRaiborat
tharters for special purposes to hawk andsell
daring the legislative intetregnumto fill their
• •
pockets
It is to be hotted that,this matter of legis
lative reform by means of a .Constitnthanal
Convention, will attract before .the coming
October. election, • the-attention of, Ote .press.
and - people of Pennsylvania, which its great
importance deserves. 'The disease is tart:
- big d'estructive to public morality. Let the"
remedy be effective. so that the cure shall he
pomanent. In the , coming election this,
should be the. - most Important isage.. - Plat
candidate for the Legislature should be In
tern...gated arid be made to give a pledge 'that
if elected he will go fora Call for a Conven-.
tion. If , people knew fully the extent of the
corruption at each session •of the Legislature,
they would not only
_advocate zealously and
earnestly this matter, but they would feel as
if it was their duty when a Inislaturti eon- -
Vence, to go to Harriihurg and Burl from their
seats the men who pollute the Capitol with
their presence- It we speak earnestly on
this 'subject, it is because we are impressed
with the great necessity of reform. 'lt is a
subject above and beyond mere party, and
should receive the dttentlon of citizens
throughout the State independent of petty
considerations. •
THE 111.riu.paczi Vulva AND COLORED RE,
' , Cauca:kr Coxvernoti.—A Republican Con. ,
vention composed of both. white and colored
delegates, met in Baltimore on - Tuesday last.
In the proceedings no distinction was made
on account of color, but as if encouraging
those so recently erifranchised, and not yet
admitted to the right of suffrage, the white
men applauded the negroes more vociferous
ly than those or their own color. Every dele
gation bad colored representatives in it;dis
tinguisheil for . their prudence, their elo
quence, and their appreciation Of the great
questions at issue. Mr. I Wm. U_ Sanders, a
mulatto, born a slave, and a man that bad
fought his way from the Potomac to: the Rio
Grande as a soldier of the Union, made an
appropriate, pointed, and eloquent speech,
pledging the people of his race to a isupPort
of Republican men and measures..
The resolut ions adopted reaffirm the de
mand of the Union Rephtlican party upon
Congreis for the recognition of the political
and civil rights of all men secured by law
ask the passage of the Sumner-Wilson bill to
grant universal suffrage without regard to
race or color resolve that the constitutional
convention now in session at Annapolis is an
illegal body called in defiance of the provi
sions of the constitution, and that any con-.
Istitution it may submit to the • people
which does not 'provide for manhood suffrage
should be voted down. A resolution in
structs the Esecutive Committee to provide
means fot taking the, colored vote upon the
constitution when Submitted, and declares
that if it shall appear to be voted down by a
majority of all the adult males in the State,
while and black, that then it will be their
duty to call upon .Qpngress not - tO recognize
the: 'constitution made by the convention at
Annapolis.
The Convention was a grand success.
' THE London Mining Journal of April 20,
notices commendably, the irepro7ementi in
pumps for — mining purposes, introduced by
Messrs. ALLISON & BANNAN, of Alm Port
Carbon IrorrWorks.
THE clerks in the New IT'ork post-office
have collected a sufficient sum of money to
purchase five hundred bushels of corn for
the suffering poor of the. south.
goal Affaio.
Weekly Almanac.
M==
, 67.—May.
4 41 7 12 New 11, 4 244
4 40 7 13 First Q.lO 5 3
4 90 T 14 Full 13.-8 56
4 . 39 7 .15 lAA Q. 26..0 26
38:7 IG
4 87:7 17
4 37.7 15 • .
1S SATURDAY, • .
19 SUNDAY..:..
20 MUNDAY .. ...
21 TUITIDAY....
22 WrinveanAr
2;t Tuoicanky
24 Fauna
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE
Temperature at Greenwood during the week - ending
May lath, 1367.
1%7
The public schools of Tremont cleeed yester
day.,
J. A. L. Tice and family of Tremont, have"gOne
to tho Wag.' . . .
. .
Die Schuylkill (,anal is again in complete order
along the entire line.
" Tao/aqua wishes to negotiate a loan of $B,OOO
to enlarge its water-works.
Mr. Fehr, grocer, of Mahanoy City, .sustained
$5OO damage to hiastock by . the high water, last
Reek. .
==l
Th-morrow.---Twentieth Sunday
,of . the year
and fourth after .Easter. Day's length, 1.1 hones
and .33 minutes.. ,
21lichael Flanigan, - employed at Wren's Fonn
dry„ Illahanoy City, had one of his lege broken
.by an accident lately. ' '
. .
• On the 9th inst. a eon , of Jonas Bowman, Ma
•banoy City, bad his • right deg broken by. being
thrown from a wag m. .
A hc p.,• - eomplimentary to the ''new "Repplier
ROMP: • Ashland, will be given in that' Borough
on Wednesday evening . next
A ?Hale infant, two montlis - old, was found on
the door etep of a resident of Brook street, Ash_
land, on £3,aturday morning last. • '.
&rem! important Cr :inances relating to the
Borctrghof SAnylkill Haven, are published to
day in our'advertising columns. .
. .
The members of the Athlete C. and B. 13. C.
request tie to state that they are now ready to rti
cetve and accept challenges from any club.
Another sluice has been constructed at Norwe
gian Creek, running up as far as Church Alley
and work is again in progress on the culvert.
Orr the 2d inst. by a fall of coal near Mahanoy
City, Patrick 'Reagan Was killed, and two broth
ers named Felix. and Peter Sherrywere seriously
injured.
(.71415r our Educational head an' interesting.let
ter from MiPB F. A. Conch,• now teaching the
"Pottsville Freedmen's School," in -Tennessee,
will be found, " •
A boarder. at Bensinger's Hotel, Aahland, fell
from. a third story window to.the ground on Sat
urday last. It is somewhat remarkable that be
was not seriously injured. •
Bank Diririend.- 1 0n Thursday last the First
National Bank of Ashland declared a semi-annual
dividend of five per cent., free of tax, payable on
and after the lith instant. . - . •
Charles Starks and Nicholas Faber, of Tama
.qns, hare' gone.to Montana, via: California, It
18 dangerous to cross the Plains in-consequence of
the presence of heist& Indiass.
:Tohpa Kinney, the only surviving miner of those
injured 11V the late terrible explosion at Bancroft's
colliery, Ashland, is recovering. It ie passible
that neither his sight, bearing nor memory will
be impaired. ' .
Patrick Burns and John Flynn, milieu, were
accidentally hilted by a fall of coal on Tnee
day hist at Marebfield Colliery, near Tremont.—
Deputy-Coroner Bechtel held an' ingneet, and a
-verdict pas rendered in accordance :nth the fade.
On the sth inst., James W. Sterner, of Tama-.
qua, was stabbed in Girtud Manor by an Irish
man, while endeavoring to separate'two Irishmen_
and a Scotcbmart,-who were fighting in front ota
beer shop. Sterner is recovering. Hie assailant.
is in jail. .
. .
The members of the Humane Hose and Steam
Fire Engine Company, 0.1, will meet at their
*house, on the • eveding of the 23d inst., at 5
'o'clock, sharp, folly -equipped for parade, 'to re
ceive the Columbia Steam Fire Engine Company .
of Allentown. - •
On Saturday evening last the hotel of - Peter
Keller in Ashland, was accidentally eet.ou fire by
his little son, who waa playing with matches.—
The flames were . discovered early and extin—
gnish before any material damage was done to
the building. . •
The Georgia Minstrels, known as' the." Slave
Troupe," numbering thirteen . first-class artiste; ,
all colored men, will give an entertainmentiin
Union Hall on Wednesday evening next,22d inet
This le without exception, one of the finest min
strel organizations in the country. : • • • •
On Monday last at a hotel* near lircia Moun
tain Colliery, a diffienity took place between Ike. ,
lry i nVer and s man named Metz.' Subsequent
ly Arerid Weiser while - he was' on hie way
htfiii intheted several ataba upon him.
Mreth het --
Weiser it ill thought, will recover.
vuu,l (,Lt m •
IrOirtkestdriyilstsPattricinßadegen, of New Cgs
treparettpaketap opewutretatreet, very mnci in
tbiNOOdao RPogalds. . i - , , ! pito nd an old na.
(,:re via & , : t .: . ;
~._ 0
Uri that be
i , 1 9f:r : ~.11t!i ji . , . fez
Or
gell WU ellen. nu;rob , , . 41tilfididravidisweitar
- onahmta 3 ,,, . A 1,,..t..iii Miff.
: 41 .N4 tfeletioli , ofilltilailsiPhis.areWingemeledsd.
liblermensiofettin apiloittilik 110.
enasirOLT4llaiXt . ! t i NI : - , s l i; .. '
and may be cons. • • (i) , ', 1, ,, ..1.',. t.
Vitl i k •••'' '^ ' O r l f ? .. i `' r :
S a t a ' '' - • ... :.",• • If i * WHOM egikAl
f bh: .. ..
. I NI S'i LIM Data Una lot '''t . iit- 4 40 . .
Willa t itaa s i i Nia tb9Vb ii 1 a
. or Metitik o /041114113i
Me etwarikeintifish.tigiadiewiralbeffeeeititti
' tßebille.t4 arbWruhreticesillBlYlWki I t '
Witawilayseeint i g t.kahapm6”. % ttot u tp k ... ; , . 1
' ----- (ln — 'tlV - I — liisliiro ttiiiii) ed &et A l frolaliteetreit=
mha ay..11 ereidiebollalM
mere was mused from the confer. She
limed, arrested and the cloth eneare..
'bad a bearing beforeOquire Reed who ommdtted
her to prison for trial. . She said her name wee
here end this 'bowie from . • . .
. .
Iri J Wedneatlay last lifirebil Heisler . "
pollee arrested near; Tionaipis a. man roamed.
UMOB MoDoroitd,; ‘ charged with ivecnios
Carbon a year ago laat 'Abram', 'from
Patrick Stinson tbe rnbber who , 9)111
iventy idiot and.itilled by Patrick o , illaOber, - the
proprietor of the -Fliinr Barrel Hotel?' ' ffieDonibt
:after s hearing, ` was committed to priaori for trial,
, . _
4-arge•Fwalmfa —rho fruterakof,the ..late JO*
C. Stanton of Schnylidll Haven; taok place on
flondarafternoonlaeL - The remain were in;..
terred in the Cathelio--Cernetery,- thistar,.
and were attend :d th the grace by, an unusually
large number of ppruoro!. There must have been
at least eighty carriagfil in the procession, stretch
ing from the American 11011 e« to St. Patrick's .
Church. It was an evidenesiof the high: sateen]
in which. the deceased was beht.
.
•
DisjreaPing Itt/iiccien.—On the With of Starch.
Dr. 3; HaPseler or Orwigsburg,,lost by death
daughter; Dims -11 , :beces. aged 7 years, and
of the - another . danghter,,Lizzie A., an
interesting. 'Young lady. 18 years of. age, tell- a
victim to the cruel spoiler, Death.. MissEaeseler
waa aschoOl Idel:cher, much beloved - by_ all who
knew her - for her amiable. 'arid lively -dispeilition
and Many . virtues. •We sympathize with Dr.
Hiteseler in 14s great atßc ion.• • '
We extract the ..following from the Treniont"
Union of Thursday last :
We' hear from pretty reliable source; that Mi. Bet
finger and f tmily. whit the exception of One.little girl.
who are well known to most of our readers. and '"who
for several yerwa'kept.lhe commodious hotel at Nevi
tcivrn. have been warden it by the It:diens In KUM'S,
where they have resided for' about one year. It what
" our informant says is really so. it indeeda sad affair.
The family , priststed of ldr. Bettinger and wife; Ida
mother in"-iaw; and .evdral sons and:dauflitterse ".
•••. , . .
• Shathrful:—We undentand that persons: are in ,
the habit of digging up' flowers and other,
planted to adorn the graces Alf the dead in 2tlonnt
Laurel Cemetery, this. Borough, and carrying
them away; This is one of, the meanest , and
most heartless nes of petty stealing of which a
person can be guilty, and it ie to be hoped. that if
any information can be - obtained to 'lead td the
detection of . the guilty parties, they Will be prose
cuted, and punished to the fell extent of the law.
, .
Struck Lightning."-0u Wednesday after
-130013 last,a severe thunder etorm visited Ashland,
during which the-lightning struck Mr. Manley's
carriager shop,. tearing the weatherboarding -di
in several places.. Mr. Hunter's dwelling house
was also, struck, doing- considerable damage , to
it. 'A girl in the house was struck on' her. neck,
but not seriously inatireil. • We learn that save ral
other persons in the vicinity vere - also slightly in
jured. to consequence of their residences being
struck. . ,
*By reqiiest we publish the following : •-.
To all whom it may eaUcern: ' This is to cei- •
tify tbat I have 'Collected' no.money on' circulars
for.A; M. E. Church; further, there will be none.
collected from them. . '
' N. B. The puilic wil.lbe aware of all cellectons
for tli at purpoe, and contribute. to none but those
legally authorized and signed by the minister in.
charge of A. M. E. Church.
Signed, 'Taos. A.. Cori,
.Pastor of A. M. E.
Phnrch, of this Borough. ' • . •
The Sup . reme Court. This Conrt for the Mid
dle district of Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg on
Monday. Chief Justice. Woodward and. Justices
Thompson and Agnew were present. Justice Read'
absent on aecount of sickness., and. Justice Strong
absent in Europe.
..The following among.3ther judgrnerds were en
terod :
Wearer vs. Weaver. Schuylkill county. 'Judgment
affirmed. Thompson; J. . • • • •
Eqerley's apprel. 'Schuylkill county.. Decree af
firmed. .
. .
•
.Ire understand that the prop ietors of the Rat
ing Part, alive to business and desirous of fur.- -
nishing appropnate • accommodations, pave set
apart a porta of .their ground for pugilistic pur
poses-. Ropes, bottlee; sponges,. etc., will be fur
ni-hed, and all "mills" will be expected to be
.according to the rules of the P: R. -
small feemill be charged for thense of the ground.
Gentlemen who_have little disputes to settle, will
tindOnbtedly. feel under obligations to Messrs.
Ridgfcay & Engle for their thoughtfulness in this
.matter..
Caved In.--On Monday a jurtion of the old
workings of Repolier's mines just on the border
of the town of New. Castle ,. caved in to the: dis—
tance of about one hundred' feet, carrying With it.
a part of the main road between New Castle and
Coal Castle. • Mr. Ephraim Phillips had driven•a
team over the epot but a few minutes before-the
occurrence, thereby making a narrow escape from
TIOPAbIV, ft dreadful death. The 'saving was caused
by the Lite•rains: . • •
.We Understand that a considerable part of the:
town of NeVr Castle has old mine workings under
it, and that the
some
are so apprehensive of
danger, that some of them are moving out of their
houses, •
Fire in Union TOWllship.--:-The tavern house
belonging to Ludwig Zimmorman,mear Ringtown
Station, was destroyed by fire on Saturday last,
May 11th. ' It caught fire about 'lO o'clock, A.
M. from a - locomotive. The fire;. was not discov
ered until llamado such headiray, that allef-'
forts to arrestits progress Were:unavailing:. Tho
house was occupied by a Mr..Wertinan; who kept'
the tavern, and by Mr. Geo. Dark and family, Who
lived in the ripper part of the house. The greater
part of Mr. Wertman's, furniture was saved but in
&damaged sta' e,.while most of Mr. Derk'sWfle de
sti.oyed .. Mr. Zimmerman also, had a quantity of
goods of vari , ms descrintiOns, in the house, which
,was lost. It was with the greatest difficulty that
the adjoining, buildings were saved, Borne of them
being on fire a munbee of times. Mr: Zimmerman's
loss is estimated at $3,500 ; Mr.. Derk's $2OO ; Mr.
Wertman's $lOO, no insurance on any of it. The
loss falls heaviest on Mr, Derk. and Mr. Wert
man : the former bring a laboring man with
,a
wife and thrie children, while the latter is a
young. man just starting in life. Both' are thus
rendered houseless and homeless. .
MEI=
' Great I?o,ioicing.—The Oop's. were in ecstacies -
on Tuesday when the news that the "Stern •
Statesman, ' end Copperhead' hero, Jeff Davis,
had been released on bail, was received. Since
the time when Oen. Hooker -was driven back:
withbloody slaughter, screed the Rappahannock,
wei have not seen them en Jubilant. They met at:
'.the corners of the streets with exclamations of
"glorious news!" ."isn't -it grand?" eto., while
their faces were wreathed - in perennial smiles.
Loyal people expect. d a second appearance of
"Little Mac" from .the Prison to thunder forth on
Lawton's Hill the joy of len friends. But as
. it failed from some cause to make its appearance,
we presume the smut machine here and its con
. federate, the "Jeffersoti Davis Deniokrat will to
day make amends for the extraordinary omission,
by blasts of triumph through their columns.' It
is meet and proper that thoee who rejoiced when
Davis obtained a-victory over our soldiers daring
the .Rebellion, should exult at this new triumph
over themen who fought the war to a close, and
this fresh insult to the sacred memories of our
Soldiers, murdered by Jefferson Davis.. .
44 0 ' 64 0 :56 0
31 a6O 54
64 . 60 .62..
86. 62 69
. 63_ 62
42 -• 62 •49
38 . .62 63
The.Pansaers" Mutual Insurance Compaay of
York, Pa:, paid the following amounts to. citizens
of Schuylkill County for losses Briatained by: fire
during the past'year : •
Stephen Wachter; Pottsvillo, • •
fiDliam Liester,Ashland,
Joseph Strousei "
Theo. Jones, Mintreville
John Hannum, Schuylkill Haven,
Mrs. Nancy Christ, "-
John Maher, Tilinersville,
John Anderson & Co., Coal Operators,
Ferdinand LnePper, Ashland,....
W. R. Jenkins . -."
Jacob Peters, " ..........
Moses Flood, • !‘ . •
Francis Handler," . "
J. H. -Yocum, "
Emanuel Abrahams, ......
Mrs. John P. Eckert, "• •..... ..
A; Bartolet, Ex'r, Schuylkill Haven,...
Philip Manley, Dorialdaon; .....
Total, • • . .$6969 . 29
Temperance.—On Monday evenin. - May 13,
1867, Silverßpring Social. Temple of Honor, No.
21, was instituted in Minersville.. The new Tern-'
ple begins with twenty-eight members and bids
fair to become one of the best Temples of this'
noble Order, in this County. There were present
to assist 'in the ceremonies of institution : Sisters
Potter. Eenneday; Lafeter, and Stiles, and Bros..
Lent, Smith, Morrison,. 'and Stiles of the Grand
Temple, District Deputy Rosbyshell and a large
number of the members of Mountain City Social
Temple. The officers'of 'the new Temple for the .
present term-are : 8.. P. T., Lucy A. Stremback ;'
B. P. T.,.Luther S. Kauffman ; S. V. T. •C. H.
Kauffman4:l3... V. T., Matthias Ault; S. R. Tillie.
Taylor; B. R., - Albert linehrig ; .8. T., Rachel-
Laramy ; B. T." R., Henry C. Heisler ;'-13;
Elmira Kramer,; B. , Walter Trezise ;-- 8.G.,
Emma Holdren ; B. 8.,
.Wm. D. -Jones. • • .
• The Order of the Tempters of Honor. is making
steady progress in every part of the' County and
we have no doubt :that ere long it • will be the
great Ordtr of the country.'There ie agrandeur,
solemnity and beat in its services which is not
excelled, if indeed it is equaled, •by any other
Order. • We wish this noble Order -everywhere,
every possible success and' we trust its member
ship
ship in this.oonnty especially, may be very large
ly increased.- . :
Visiting :Firemen. —IV,. learn that the Columbia
Steam Fire Company, N 0... 4, of AllentoWi!,ra
will pay this Borough a visit next week . bringing
its steamer and accompanied by the Allentown.
Bind numbering twenty-five ' musicians. The
Company will have' seventy equipped members,
and will- reach here ,at 6 o'clock on Thursday
evening neV,.23d instant. . • . •
Our,Fire Department will parade and give the
Allentown liv' a hands6me reception. The pa
rade; will form at the depot,,and upon the arrival
of .the visitors 'proceed over the following route,: •
Up Union - to Centre'street, up Centre to Miners
ville ; street • np Millersville -street to'-Third;
down. Third 3larket ;up Market to Seventh ;
up Seventh -to Mahantonpo; dOwnlifahantengo
to Centre ; up Centre to 'Market ; up Market'. to
Market Square where' the the parade will be dis
, missed. • • • ' •
The visitors will then be'tondnded toYeather's•
Hotel where they-will sojourn during the .time
. that they remain in Rot-tonne: • - . • _
We understand that in order to make their visit
additionally agreeable the . Fire Department ,of
Pottsville, will have a pie-nic on the 24th, iri honor
of the vieiters. It Will be Oren in the Agricultural
Park. The visitors will depart fon.home on the
The Pottsville firemen we know; will lima ihe
visiting Compbny most hospitably.-.
.
Henry Castings..—Mr. Geo. W. Snyder is coin=
plating at his machine shop a large - and powerful
engine for the new rolling- mill. of the Reading .
Railroad Company, at Reuling.' 'The cylinder is
40 inches in diameter, and thristriike will be4o.
inches. The engine is designed - to drive ma. -
ohinery to roll either, iron or steel rails. ; We Un
derstand that the _Mill will , make riteel rid* as
the CoMpany intends to 'relay its road' gradually
with that.description of .rail. ~The castings for
the engine that Mr. Snyder - is_ abdit turning out,
are Unusually heavy and fine. The bed-tilde'
weighs 17 • tone.net: It was exceedingly difficult
to mould, requiring about four weeks for- the
operation.. The iron of 'Which this' and the other
castings of the ' engine were 'made, is from - the
Montgomery Furnace,' and is' compoeed of the
following -ores :--.1-Black Band (13 chtylkill) ,{'
'Oornwall-(Lebanon)and Hematite (Lancaster.)
These :ores thus Mixed; mike very superior
foundry iron.. .is ,a notable fact. that-the best
fondly-iron not only in this country but in 'Eu
rope, is-made or mixed ores about in the dime
relittivri proportion a that sided Stunt:- • •
To slilp this hels7 engine - Mr. -Snyder cantenbi
plates reining a railroad track into Ins shop' train
the Main - road, and load the-cars inside.the bad-.
ing: The 'track is Dow being - nu into ;his yard,
and from there it willbe extended into lila ma
dam allop. The engine will shortly be shipped
- • , -.. •
4/421114 hi b E
uniV, dlicatiOna/
tenet in the bigh.eahnol beikling;
Ath r l.B67, it 10 , o'clock
pat-utit0p1601,041,A,,.P. e yen Tait ; .let Vat
. .
,wasf•oo,44:
MIEZME
. • • .• . . ..• -
ty - to adjourn havinearrlynd, Ur. Hasmah's re
port was notdieenssed. • - • -
The' "Exectaive ComudtteiiisPing absent, -and
not having piepared burtnewi:for the Aesoeistio
it was agreed on motion of Ur. J.J. Cak , ,thst the
office of . the Executive Committee be declared .
atant. ".11.r..liewlin then moved that a commit
teen? live be appointed to constitute_the Mitten
-Sive Committee; this having been agreed to, the
chair_appointed -Messrs. Hannah, l'attorean,
Ctrzai% .
Itrusaßrown andlitiss Sorbet; said coat
mittee, and the association Adjourned. • • '
."Spring.'t This *as `
the subject of a- sermon
delivered otiStinday evening lur e by Rev. 'Frank-
Moore, "Pastor of, the Methodist Episcopal'
Church of this Borough. The reverend gentle—
.man selected for his text three verses from - the.
-second chapterof The Song of Solomon, as fel- .
'For to the *inter is put; the rain is nice asi?
• . •
gone.
It The flowers appear on the earth: the time of the
'stamina . or 10108 Is-come, and the voice of theionle is
heard in our land.. . -
13. The fig-tree patent forth her green figs. and the'
vines wrrn the tender grape give a noon . smell. Arise,
-
ley love. my fair one,jand " came away. •
Mr.. Wore aliened. bf speaking of-the impres,
sion made by the levelness of tins' season, fen-.
dared greater by ..the contrast •it affords to the:
- rigors and glooni of Its immediate predecesecir,
Winter. He dwelt in language hardly 18881 beau
tiful.than the objects he depicted, on the floWera
which now adorn the field and garden, and -which
are loved not alone for their, luilliancy or Rev
ftime,. but for the.solams an& comfort they impart
'lt-the invalid and sorrow stricken. - .11e spoke of
the marvelous:richness and beauty of those nat
nral.chorieters, birds, that render every' grove.
vocal with the wealth of their magnificent notes,
and egad truly; that the world would be compare.
tively desolate without them, and that we would
dose much enjoyment in their continued : absence.
Mr, Moore described in langwe we have never
heard surptuased, the great hcanty of bill, and
ale, and ky,_ at this; the petal or all seasons of
thesear.. As" this is the season of promise in the
.vegetable wood, so in a religions.view it may . be
considered a season of promise When Christ shall
say.to His bride the Church, "Arise, my loye, and
come away. ,
In a mere glance at this' sermon teeming with,
descriptive passages of great power and beauty,
• and as a whole the ablest we ever-heard delivered
on the subject, we of course, do not expect to WI:.
part evert a faint idea of itsmerits. .It is a ser
mon that must be either heard or read, for no
mere description can do it justice. • .
'Mr. Moore has we might remark, struck a hap
py veM in directing attention to, what people in
this money.:absorbing age too often fur their lawn
:real happiness, neglect, the too.
of Nature.
Sermons of this character deliv e red occasionally,
will we are confident, have a beneficial: effect in
inculcating a taste for studying and loving what
is so pleasant to eye and ear, and thereby, eleva
ting us, and it is to be honed that Mr. Moore,
who has abubdant rapacity for the task, will at
stated intervals_ deliver at least one sermon-each,
on the seasons yet to, come, Summer, Autumn
and' Winter. _
Caving in of a Mine—Sinking and Disappear:.
mice of a Dice.iNg trith its Contents.—On 'Friday
afternoon, 10th inst., a singular and startling ac- -
cident happened near Girardville, at the foot of
Mahanoy F'lane, about six miles from Mahanoy
City, this County. It seems That at that point a
k!breast' r of the Boston and Tfabanoy Coal Com- •
pany'a colliery bad been worked to within about
twenty feet of the surface of the earth, and that
loCated just above it stood a two story frame build-
tug, occupied by. Mt. Thomas T. Myers; t break-'
er-boss at the colliery, and his , He also,
had a number of boarders whose - clothing,: etc.;
were in
About 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, as Mrs,
'Morris Robinson of this Borough, wife of the
• Superintendent of the colliery, who was on itvisit ,
to the house, and Mrs. Myers, *ere in th e kitchen,
they felt the house moving and rushed in-haste
into the_ open air. Two minutes had hardly.
elapsed after they left - the honse, before it sank -
with a!surging, Swaying Moioll into a huge-
Chasm, to the depth of about eighty feet:. Large
masses of earth and' reek- from the sides of - the'
chasm, ,immediately' closed - in upon the house,
bnrying . it almost.completely from - . view. -The
mash when it went down, was tremendous. The
complete entombment of the dwelling ; which was
about thirty-five. feet long, may be imagined,
when-we state that the chasm formed by the sink
ing of the mine, would readily. have admitted Penn- •
aylvania Hall, - a building over one hundred feet
in length. .
The leouse contained seven beds and bedding,
four stoves, bureaus and other furniture; hordes a
considerable quantity °Nothing, a Sunday
. Scheol
library and some money.. There.was fire in sev6ral
of. the stoves ar.d shortly after the occurrence
smoke was seen issuing - Prima the earth . which
covered the roof, readenng it almost certain that
the holies bad been set on fire.' . Streams of water
were directed into the chasm, ,
and it was-hoped
that the house would not be entirely destroyed..
Thevalue of Mr. Myers'a Property in the hones
was about t2OOO, of which $2OO was in money. ; a
gold watch Valued at'sloo, and funitrire and cloth-'.
mg enough toimake up the balance. A. boarder,
who is a carpenter at the mine, had $5O in money.
and clothing . in the house. Mr. W. Robineon, , son
of Mr: M. Robinson, who was: 'also, a boarder,.
had clothing, a revolver, etc., in the house,. val- -
.ned at $1.50. Several other boarders also sus
tained losses in clothing and other articles.
Mr. Myers - Was a soldier -of Company K; 67th
Pennsylvania Regiment,.during the. Rebellion ; is.
an. estimable workingman, and the less falls with •
peculiar severity upon him. :
Fortunately, the startling occurrence was not
r -attended by loss-of humane life. Had it taken
place at night ten - lives might have been lost. But
lt, took place at an hour when some of filr..Myers's
children had . gone. to school,. while the others
were playing cutaide. . Mrs.. Myers bad 'timely'
:warning - and effected her escape uninjured. • .
Arnow the ineidenta of the descent; was the.
disappearance with the house, of a• cat and three
kittens; an old hen -with her five chick's,- and
thirty-am Other: chickens of various sizes. The
cat and hen worked their way out alive, but the
kittens - and chickens 'are among the things that
were.
The immediate cause of the caving in•of -the
mine, - was the heavy rains we have' had lately,
saturating the earth and rendering it .more liable
to fall in so large an excavation as the ','breast" of a
• •
Slierrs Sale of Real Estate.—The following
property will be exposed to sale by the Elieritf,
at the Court House in this Borough, on Saturday,
June lst, 1667: . • • • •
Five hundred acres of coal land and two eol- -
lieries -with improvements, in Butler Township;
and 306 acres of coal landin. Blythe Township,
witlreollli3ry and improvements, as the property
rof..Jolin Anspach, Jr. • • •
'Twelve linndred and fifty , five acres of land,•
blast furnace with improvements, railroad;dwell
lige,. do., in Pinegrove Township,' as the pro
perty of John It. Breintenbach. • '
Lot, Railroad street, Pottsville, re the property:
:of 'Samuel Stillman, deceatied, in the hands of
Jinxes Mater, his administrator. . •
'Lot and frame dwelling, Frackville, as the pro-:
party of:Jacoh Eisenhuth. ' • •
Lot and fraine dwelling, Aehland, as the pro
perty of . Michael McGraw. • • ' •
Seven lots an& twelve frame dwellings, Tama:-
Ana, as the property of Sainuel Green. " •
Thirty-eight acres of-land - and frame dwelling,
:West Brrinswig Township, as the .property of
Samuel Horning. _
Lot and frame dwelling, "flit," Schuylklll Ha
ven, as the property of James Olwell. • • .
Lot and Irmo dwelling„ 'Market street, Potts
ville, as the property of Solomonicircl. -- . •
• Lot and frame dwelling; Alabanoy City, as the
properts. of Daniel Haley.' . • .
Lot and frame dwelling, Union atreet, Potts
.ville, as the property of Washington Hummel. •
One-fourth interest in lot mid frame dwelling,
Centre: street,: Pottsville, :'as' the property of
Charles E. Chichester.- . : • • ••• . •
Five lots and appurtenances Peaceek street,
.Pottsville, as the prorierty' 'of appurtenances;
Toole,- de
cetu3ed, in the hands of Caroline Poole his •ad
ministratrix. • . .
873 50.
1538 00
223 28
300.00
480 00
4 18
450 00
666 66
700 90
43 75
38.00
13 00
825 00
2CO DO
7 00
1298 00'
9 GO
75 32
Lot and frame dwelling; Spruce street; Tama—
qna,'as the property of William Contts.,
Lot -and frame dwelling, Second' street,. St..
Clair, as the .property of Theodore Thorn.-
Fifty acres of land end appurtenances, as the
property. of Samuel Bolick. - - •
Lot and frame dwelling; Mahantango street,
Pottsville, as the property of John Shippen.
Lot . and stone Norwegian street;
Pottsville. as the property of. Henry Engle.
Nine hundred and forty-two acres of land situ—
' atainitush'and Mahanoy townships, with appnr
tenanges, as the property of Jacob Gerber.
Sixty acres of land with appurtenances, Thish
township, as the property of :Henry Dintinger.
Lot and frame . dwelling, Shenandoah City,. as
• the propertrof Bernhard Fluegel. .
Lot and frame. dwelling, Front street, Pottsville
331 acres of land, Washington township, and lot
North:street, Tottsville, as the-property of - John
M: Goettler. ' . • -
Lot and• rame house, Butler Township, ' as the
property of William Goff. , •
Lot and tavern, 'Newtown, as the property of
Caroline Zerbe. • • . •
. , Thirty.aeres of land and frame dwelling, West
Tenn, as the property of Joseph Hartung.
• . Lot and frame dwelling, Hunter street, Tama
qua, as the property of William Richardson.
Lot and frame dwelling, - Idahanoy City
. as, the
propertyp of James Triekey and wife; .
Lot and frame dwelling, Ashland, as the
party of Edward Brennan; • •
Lot and frame dwelling, Tort Carbon, as the
property of. Louis Hertig. • .. • .
• , The Sheriffs:terms ire as folioivs; , •
- The purchaser will be required to pay $450 of the
purchase money when the. property is strcck down,
and the balance before the confirmation of the sale by
Re:garilimg• llo*.—There are two varieties of
the species boy : the boy in books and the boy - in
real life. With the boy in books we are all famil
iar. He once cut down an apple tree and wouldn't
save himself from a flogging by saying he didn't;
in which conduct be differs.widely from. the boy
in :knife, as indicated by. our experience. - The'
boy in books, as some of ns have read, stood on
the burning deck whence- all bat him had fled.
And why did he stand on the burning deck ? Did
he do anybody or anything any good by standing
on the buminc deck? No ; his standing was utter
ly useless. He eimply—very' simply--stayed be-:
02.11103 his father 'told him to. -Does he do • his
father injustice to believe that he would order
him to burn himseif alive ? Does ,he think his
father knew of some great end.to be attained by
strict fulfilment. of his .command=-an end invisi
-ble to the common ken? No, no. . Ahoy of seise
would - be-morally 'certain that the, spirit of his
father's order was directly opposite to its letter,
and would act accordingly.- Consequently Casa
.biencs, though a hero, was not a boy of sense. If.
Von ask the boy in real life hie candid - Opinten - of .
the boy in books; who let himself be burned
because he thought his - father wished it, and if
circumstances were favorable to sincerity--th at is,
if guardians and teachers -were not bitefling—we
.think the boy-in real life would say that the boy
in books was a Huggins, and belpried.ae .such in
the emergency to which we have alluded. •
-- A perusal of Herbert Spencer's book on fidnes
' don, would startle, many who think they enter
fain radical views - regarding the culture of
children.. Mi. - ilpencer starts with the hypothesis
that . children: have all the natural rights of hr-;
minbeings; Ind that no' coercion is lawful which
-is not absolutelY necessary 'for the protection of.
the rights at others, This, of course, restricts`.
the authority of parents, guardians and teachere,
simply t 4 mural suasion,.,- and limits them to the
attainment ' of their aims in education by the in
telltent adaptation of Mild means to emergeories.
The defect in Mr. Spencer's theory is,tbat hrtmaii
nature- , -which includes boy-nature" of course—is
not 'sufficiently "developed intellectuillf. and
morally; to , be, amenable to ite Conditions: ' •
• Bak no plan will - do for the tnaLsgement of
boys. • The rudeness , frankness, and exuberance
of some must be - modified, though not utterly re
pressed, while in other instances : it must be • de
veloped—cultirsted.- • The main date_ we owe to,
boys, is to seentrothem the conditions chat are fa-,
vorable to perfect health:. Vain will be nowledge.
acoomplialunent k manner thrift, even self-control
and self.dimial unless physical health-underlie all
these. ' 7 And tiie guarantee_nt physicitahealtir to
all who , are ergs/deafly:sound, ra . plenti of
oat-door pleri me ldere exam* .Wittickit the play
-.element, ties' ntwitbout savor; drink Withect
west.. ••Thiii :is why lifting weights: and: climbing
poles and ropes never vitalize a Elansiorgimisna as
sport of the idedenliviat ibtoy'ssYetein.•
And the tendencies of eboy's nature, when , their
direction is.. normal, Ire all toward play. We
think, fog, tied. it- will usually ire found that the
bey-erW plaYs - ;the hardfiet,:works the hardest.
'.Certainly he sleepetbe soundest; endeared sleep
is a great - blessing. It is a great thing to be :en- -
grosead kby one's occupation.' - And tbe r p, „
..UeesMp What engrossment is served at :
1019 t, ref of the . acket and goexi-' ,
slmt ter 7 control!
for Oat tierresOrldete._
morbidly tender, perhaps;sour;
s a lic c un did tint get their' hf. bkindsiltimm;
twltmrss*Ahlo ft eon
',him the isalteof rpm nemele.jilsyzmok
- • control year nerves and. for hisiakol. Bat
• . the subject grtrakatmii us hermit*. clothes of
S4f.flPsPN -1 1 4419 alWi
=ME==
LETTER Filen' PAWS'
"
Miffing about Alit OltrArtai Gemey .si •
.. - peernalait -, The 4 1 : 0 P
111101‘611•14.0 101rerim
Art:::lrialt . t•:l l le:' embeds -pa - of. tl!litire
”Pireie'
.I =e , liasiliams if
,Prapiow,o,: ir„._giaow tar
P.iablimab -11. , , , observra
• Irrnaria .INwr*.vois...llll4elinics,' etc._ Tkt
PPe:Tra — Tlie War Flurry. - . .-;
tCozizz&"owz cfo Tu..Mllfffi.Joui Ll.•i
• • . - Pica, April 45,
• So niacli his been written abOut Paris that one feels
sedan] hesitation in approaching the embject at
Yet it is One's° inexhaustible and ever - varying r one
that eiertlies an influence over the whole pd .
World r'efo brilliant in itai good, and , eo rePnlobre in lts
.bad features: that the Impressions which ttindnerv;
and which are is diversified as the' theme is !rope
thnn in character, may be recorded now;and by Many -
Writers hereafter, without danger of :drifting &lamb' •
into trite and . worn-ont 'thoughts: Aod if i endeavor
to describe what I'see after'mY own fashion,' and in ac
eordarinelfrtth ray own .feetingklipithont any refer:it:4e
whAtwer; to what has been written before, it is hoped •
that the little egotism may be overlooked, and the true
object-thedeslietonieaSe-alonikept 4 1 vie w ; "
The dafafter my arrival here I engagAl a hack and .
bad myselitaken over a groat. "
portion thecity; he- ,
stowing acarmnry glean. npon many...objects of Inter:-
smt, and sit:morning eyes. Once more to other .
things than the trackless. ; waste (o'er:Which I had Pe
passed. 'Phe thet thing that attracts the Attention of
almost every one is the great' cleanness Of, the streets
Of Paris, in which respect itf h ar r surpasses any city that
have ever imown 'Bat the uses, have an old and
din
gy look, even on the boulevard whichare fine, wide
streets„ . and where all- the buildings have in every Other
:respect, a palatial magnificence; This dingy appearance
. can only be owing. to the building. material 'which is
nwai here, namely; a "kind of • a greyieh„ dithcolo - ed
stone; and bricks of pretty much the same hue. _One
misses 'very decidedly, the 'cheerful red brick - V. white
marble, or ch, brown Saiubitone ot New York - and.
Philadelphia: The . strikink architectural feature how
ever; that distingilsbes_this from ourAtheriran
la the beautiful sculpture which ever where embellish
ea the.; üblic and private buildings, columns, moire
ment4 and triumphal arches; Indeed. It is impoetible
. to conceive how a rising generation could grow up in
ignorance amidst all the associations of a city like th'e,
that appears like a Vast school in which ohjectteach.
lug is the Manner adop - ted: .The history not only of
Prance.. but in a great rneasttre; of all Europe, is graph=.
- icelly delineated Iristainary; paintings and architecture
everywhere. And In the Jardin des Baas, amidst all
. .
the surronr.dings of the zoological. geological and bat- .
tattimil depastmants there is an ampitheritre in which,
flee courses of lectures by the moat eminent men te
France, on, -natural . history and the diff , rentaciences,
are held,- 'Thus an- educattedi'is .rendered possible to
everrindividnal that desires ..Hot to skip over the
beautiful subject of the Jardin.des Plantsicsa bitrriodly,
let me here make' the unqualified assertion that to' one
who has enriched the treasury of. Van Amburgh's me- •
nitgerie- with Jrcnnent quarter dbilars, it is peculiarly'
gratifying to iifsit : the numerouti animals, reptiles and,
birds . ,that ate, here displayed in..ell their strength, •
belay and glory, "free, gratis; for nothing." Here we
'have 'every variety of animated nature, : from the ele
phant. to the chameleon from the ostrichto the charm-
Aug, little butterfly'. The wild animals are in cages, .
bultt v.ery.massively of stone, with strong, iron gra
.
tinge in one end, and sufficiently roomy-forthe animals
within to be comfortableandqualities - -: I
display their . .
saw an immense grizzly bear walk about on Ma hind
. .
, legs, erect, like huge gisitd; and measnrtrigln that po•
• sitina; . sonte feeror more:- The museum of com•:.
parative anatomy, thatli • sitstaiedln thiegardea, Is trn
iy wonderfuf;and said to be the greatest collection of
. the kind in the world. Here an anxious student hari
infinite opportunities for. storing his mind . withmseful
knowledge, whilst he cannot but be titled with wonder
and admiration at the niceties of created things; which
he-can.here examine in detail.. ' . •• • •
There is, also; a geological rricieenui that le 'quite mon;
• etrous in proportions, and to which I have not-failed to
-contribnteniy mite, by:presenting its Superintendent
with a few specimens from' Schuylkill-among which a
fine piece of black-band was preeminently the most
interesting. It is ImPoSaible.to convey any idea 'of the
beauty of some of the 'mosaic work coutained in this
nineeamt:am9tig Which there is a Madonna, equal In
naturalness, color and expression; to the most finished
.painting.. Gold and
. precii3i3s stories,' ma diamonds,
- are -flisidayed-here in- most ecirgeona confusion with
substances of baier caste: • Attached to this. building is
the botanical museum, wherein are Contained . speci
mens of:wtaads, barks, leaves, reeds, 4c., of on kiiown.
_ .
One of the most interesting places to . visit in this city,
Is the Cathedraref Notre Dame. 'Accordingly I went
there last Sunday morning, and it being Easter Sunday,.
the ceremonies and music - were more than ordinarily'
Interesting and grand. I ascended one of the towers,
front which
. tin excellent - View may be bad of the whole
city.- - While I was ,up there they tolled the - ponderous
bell, it hang the hour for high - mass ; .and 'as access to
the dome Where the bell is suspended:we - is permitted, : I
availed . myself of the unique 'opportanity, and stood
directly under It while it was In - fultswing. is cast-
ly to be Imagined that the reverberating - noise In such
a wilder', amid the extensive scaffolding and hosed-.
Work orthat iron-cla.d cupola, was, perfectly deafening
It Still continued mying,ing like a huge pendulum, long.
after the men: ceased their operations upon the levet*,
'and its tones grew fainter and slower by degrees, dying
out at last in an agony of vibration. Notre Dame has
'been so mach written abbot, that I shall say nothing
more on the subject, - except tlud. it inspired me with a
feeling of awe and veneration as 1 stood within its .
'hallowed precincts, listening to the deep-toned, organ;
Which is 45. feet in height, - 35 feet in breadth. and con-:
tales 9,451 nines.- Yea; as the solemn:music resounded
tremulously throughout the naves and aisles and pas
sages of that sliacions,Ndillee to view, too, of those
old scriptural representations in bas relief and all-over
the walls, some of which were mutilated by the mob hi
the terrible, timed of, the -French revelation, and "Lib
erty. Fraternity,. Ermality.. - chiseled into the outside of ,
its while {where thole words, though partially effaced,
'are still visible)—when the great national creed was, - .
"Death is an eternal all these associations
passing like a panorama before the minds eye, it filled
•me with emotion of no common order. .
After' leaving Notre Dame I proceeded Ui Place Ven
dome, and ascended the 6101 eolumu that was there
erected by Napoleon commemorate the success of
his arras in the. Germe - campaign of 1805. • This col-
Man is 135 feet high, and only 12 in diameter, and is
built in imitation of the pinata Trajan'at Rome, but
on a somewhat larger scale.. The whole pedestal and
shaft are covered with bronze bad relief, cost out Of the
cannon taken from the enemy, These has relief repro
.sent the progress and principal actions of the French
army: from the departure from Boulogne to the Battle
of Angler-I'Hz. The entrance to the !Med,* of the col- .
umn Was Unaided loy.a sentinel, an olb soldier, who had
served with 'Napoleon at Moscow, and constituted one
of his few attendants at St. Helecta—a proud old Man,
who seems more .content now in'having servedunder
the . great Napoleon; than Napoleon was while com
manding the destinies of nations. re gave an Ameri-.
can-friend and myself a lantern, anti together we aimed
ed the highshaft. The spiral staircase was very nar
row and tortuous, and my friend graphically remarkid
that it was like Walking np an immoise cork. spew.=
Once on the top the little-breath left us was ainarust -ta
ken away on looking down the thin, long' pillar, as it
seemed, 'and one felt en instinctive fear of 'getting too
near the railing that protects the platform, lest the
whole oncern Might lose its 'balance. and, topple over.
- The view of the city however, is very Hne from ;this
point, Only the roofs of the houses present a comic and
'udicrous appearance7Moking so; very old and smoky,
and are sprinkled over with* innumerable little, round
chimneys; art thongh the city might have been blessed
same centuries ago with a right smart shniver of; earth: .
en ware crockery; and the unharmed . pats were perched'
about hi indiscriminate profusion.. Then the-general'
suirface.of the roofs is em excessively . uneven, for every
here and there la a kiw. , squatty, little house between
two tall, slender; six or eight stories, and the general
effect upon.the eyes fs exceedingly - amusing:
It will be recollected that it was Sunday when I. aa
cended the &dumb of Vendome—not that It was matte-
Marty Wicked to dogs thing or that kind on the - Sab-.
bath, but it might have been, and much worse thinga
are done on that day; for to.tell the truth, there brae
little difference here- betweeh Sunday and 'other dais,
that it is difficult - to keep the rue of them without re;
(erring to the heading of the morning paper, especially
when one has no. notes payable at the , bank to, come
due. In getheml appearance - on the streets, if there is
any difference at all between Sundays and week days,
ft is that on the first it is a littl e . mOre
.a shade brisker, the cafes and restaurants a trifle hiller,
and that.the theatres give two.nerforinances instesd of
one. Besides this, there are-more - of the prominent
public places and palaces open to the Teople on this
- day than at other times. .To these as a general thing:
there Is free ; but in a number of thema
• lite Frenchman Is stationed at the entrance; who Mete
opoataking care of one's umbrella for the.conslierit-
don of a feri eons, and as, the weather berate so Capri- :
- dons that tbe - MrrYing of an umbrella becomes a con:-
stoat necessity, (and every Frenchman always has:one
in his hand or under his arm,) why one manages - to get
rid of quite 'a little matter of loose change: ' .• '
Quite a blessing to the stranger in Paris ire The pub-.
lic fracks,l in which one can ride. by the hour or single
trip for very Moderate prices. The drivers are kept
under strlit discipline,und no such thing as gouging
or. ci'ver-charging• a passenger . is tolerated. -Genii
ally,loci, they are well informed, and if one is it all
language, they will ertface
conversant. ith the French
as ' I have had onedrire me int a very comfort
able carriage over all parts of the eify, eiplaioing' the
points ofletereit tame, daring I'l Period of five Loma,
and the whole expense-only amounted to ahout two -.
dollars and a half.' . • • . - :
'Another grant feature here m the thorough maneei in
which one Is attended by the servants:'; true, they'
expect &great many rotia-sonts7 (small fees), but they
'are so extremely willing and Cheerful, and p o li te wh.h..
Al. teat it is impossible not, to be pleased. or to m o t...
lest the alight inconvenience 'of the ' - rota Baum
-Ilea have-them standing.. behind you, subject: to the
slightest nod . - dressed ' up in blank pants, drest-coat.,
white m am ma l Teat, cravat of the same color, and in
"'some Instances: white gloves also. Yon feel like tieing',
and with a profound bow addreeMag hint with,. "really,
Monsieur, it it is not putting you to too-much, trouble,.
you might be kind enough to bring see a plate of OKI
TILL ROTE ALA 110D1L . • . . • . •
TO-day. as Imes vralldng down the houlevard; eaw i
gentleman black another gentleman% boots. let toe '
not bemisuluderstood: If “God makes Me roan,' and
the tailor the'gentlemaiw . then he who did Una boot,
blae,klrig was a gentleman, for'ke was dressed neatly,
had Dice, clean, welPtstarched and ironed blue blouse;
on—altrousteche that was unequaled meld by the Im
p:oriel on Ms chin. and he WBBILUCAKIIIO CIGARS'S% and,
chattinlahisg.g famillarlywitb tdm . whose laoota h e wria.poi _,
Last legit I wit immed tbe representation of the op.':
era of Don Carlos - music byVerdi. - It abounds with'.
. paingm a that brilliant Mlle of =Meter which
VeMt's compoeitiom are sodeservedly.renowned: stillft lacks the beautiful and touching metedlestblit - gise -
Mob a Mann toll TrOnioreo asd for MY Part I .murk'
prefer thearlag an opera sang In'ltallanOr tmeo;h tk t
this waß In French. - plot of thepleeeleverygoeC
mach better than the:la Of operas - generally
The striktrur restores' of - It, without; going into d e wy
are somewhat shadier - to 'the drama of Damon anti;
- Pythias, the predominant sentinnult.being th - o y r ka d ,. ,
ehlp between-Don Carlos. armor Philip the seo ot d- ot ,
Spain: and Boderiguot Matflabi .ol Pella . The scents
production of the opem remarkably fine, R odin the
_third am, there- is ballet-dance of ; about abundost
MIMS. Shit Cer.tilin/7 theamatiftemlath. IVO the
•At the Cbatelet, thellugastlbentrelntireititylie. l
DlSJlBYPettformia.grand ,-ineettioular thranstemlyr e lt.l
o r ehadm i la. web aomewhateimPute to the Blaele
Crook MI 'US performed at New Tort: Indeedagedt
I..tbatthat elm:atter of PelfolunlineealiCiarrintintt In.
1, vogue he* aud whet tuts, shockedibcp sense o e, m ar k „
I mentofaamaayemedcsnnSntti4rePresentaidonofthg
Hick crook. is ire : looted 11p1,11,11il qultealll42l3ll4L‘
At - the theatre Wahl ItOyale they has k b een l,
LA Yn PA snarls: wb6cti -atustbe gem to. her,`
led- -it alanotalr . bt in*
mannerin Which fatell amtalten .4 4 4 V;
orestoorwParbr it An a Peet , dale of mnsibinen •
l ky itni tabeimeolty witti-Promikand-tbe :Mdeirm-ot
molt peoplets that.warisburvitabirni.:
esti the lArtimoof Itmerebourtriefbereamft hoMetS
losteettlerVbrVnleakMaitlettandttbstAwfattntleeelle,
in truth:Abased tartmeed..lhera , liedeohtsl74
-thisrandOect would bY.MIMS.."tass
sfereaorallthiebtkomoMlSkttlbeebtalated
suaddadkignite thattt onlriervist tsPeonfnam.-
kink *ld at Kai* fr, this the probibinger Welt' •
,
. .
,
COLGATE & COI
GERMAN 8
i,.ASIVE SOAP
manutactured from PmmlA.
=LB. emd maybe Ensidared_
Sca'o47;;d r iTirdqerg. ,- ,..
204 g
May 'P. 'GT
sr TO;11011817B1I EkTIVIra. ),Q)
•
. . .
The advertiser. having been tutored to health Ins
few weeks by a very simple remedy. after having se- •
fered for several yearn with a severe lung affection. and
that dread disease Consumption—ls anxious to make
known to fellow auff nwthe means of tore y
• To ail...whihiesire it. be wilt send adopt' °title pre,
seittiori used '(hee or chargc);.withthe direclioutfor
preparing.and using the same, which they wfil dud a
Eves emu; for • Comintern:ay. Asuin's.....nitoseetref,
Cocoas, Cco.ns. and alt Lung and Throat Affections.
The'only object of the advertiser -In sending the Pre
sertpticaristobenedtthesfilicted. and epresdinforma ,
don which he cfmceives te he invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer hie remedy. as it will cost ihem
nothing,arsi rosy...prove blessing: . • Parties wishing.
the • ineeisiOtie, itituirtr4atilOarnl
dress REN't: EDWARD. A. wisso7.4.
. • .•iicppabargixifigago.osew York,
Mai 19. 1 5 T - • .2- . .
. .
A GenOeman 'Who .suffered for. years from Nervous
Premature Tie,isliy. and all the effects of youth
int indiscretion, for. the Sake:of suffering hutnani
ty,- send free. to al Wholiieedlt; the-recipe and direr
'-Lions for making the simpleremedy by which tie was
enri d. Sufferers wishbaz to pri fit.by the advertiser's
experience, can do so gsy addxessing..in perfect confi
dence, J OHN. B. OGDIM 42 ceslarStreet, New York.
May 18, ..ST • , . 20.1 y.•
. . .
• 1v.=4.611.1!ing
31 ewe all" wool Casi. Tioslns Coats its lots is:. 2,0 04
"' • - • !` Tests . 200
" Better
.. ..
, .
: The garments we are rapidly selling at above-nanied
prices are all good; well made - and act ceahle„well
adapted tit business or ordtnary.wear. ••Trte pricer are •
less than half those. for whlch same. goods have been
'trom diet*, we bavit all grades unlit the
finest thatch and English fabried; Whtch are Feld at
,propttrtionatily, low prices, are etwpassed .. by none In
style or fit, and. wide with especial care—the small
quantityett clothi g manufactured generally this sea
sot, tinting elven na an unusually rood: eltance,for se
lecting our workmen from the ben in the city. -.Oat
Igendishave all been purchased fait:ash from minnfen;
turers• and importers at far lets than cost, which ena
bled us to sell at the low prices named, .'
. • Boy& Department. .
we 'are selling :" -
Boys' all - wool .
Cissimere Cants tul.ikw ae
. . • " •'; Pantii " • •
Bctter
.
:- And all flner gradea.at prices equally IoW made'and
trimmed in the bc.stmanner from a choice st ler. 1.. n of
suitable fabrics.,Our: Boys' gboda are all on the flrat
Muir, nearest•th front, convenient forladten.' -
Wetutve the largest. establishment foe the manufac:
.tare and Sale of Clothing in Philadel thin, occupied ex
elusively by onrselve.s .and wi.h the largest stoclr
aid most complete assortment hi the city..
• . We, guarantee our prices lower than. thelowest else
. where or the sale canceled and money refunded:
HALF 'WAY DETWIZEN BENNETT•&
• •TC . IWELLHALL.
Sratr.is, - • 51S At A
--ELKILT.StiMET
Norl.-- , We have recently renovated and refitted our
'utiblishment, and introduced a vakly. •
,increased
amount of light by anew mcess,lthe effect Of which is
well wortlreeeing.. May 11, 19 3m
HOSTETTEHS STO3IiOH BITTERS
- Should have a Plate in -Eveiy House.
BECAUSE .by initgorathig ihel . Constitutlon and the
frame they avert sickness. • .
BECAUSE (especially) their use Prevents ilMatmo-
Spheric poison which proddces epidemics from: taking
effect upon the system.' . • ,
• 'BECCAIIgE• they cure Indigestloc, and impart tm
vionted.vigor to theatoniacti... • •
"pEcAusv, they are theitiest apPetiztngmedlcine.at
'present known': •
... ••
BECAUSE they are the only preparation upon witch
persons of ii.billoaa habit can safely . rely to keep the
liver. in good order. •
bECAUSE they •tone and - rygulatt the boiiels, and
invariably rell7e them . when couStipated; without caus
ing undue relaxation.: •-• •
BECAUM- they strengthen the .nerves,. clear the
brain, and cheer the animal spirits:
BECAUSE in case of an attack of . ipasms or !diking
colic thvy,arethe.best thing that can be• administered
on the instant.' •
BECAUSE they . Combino the,three properties of a
foniC, an alterative antituervine iu :their utmost pu-•
rity, and.perfeetion. ••
. MEOAUSWthey ant a specific . a.crainst Ague and, Fe-;
ver and all interinittents: and with all their potenci es
a preservative and trremadY,:are as . harmless is.water
'from the mountain spring: May 1,1--19 , 4 t • " • ..
Without Lnbar.—Hidden Secrets of
-Dive. • Mystic Art.. Ventriloquism, &,c: hial New.
Wonders. Free fdr 6 rents. ••• • Address J. B. W. HIL-.
T9N,-Williamaburgh. N. Y. March 30-13-8 t
PREPARED OE OtPALIII - 110 MACE
Foe Preserving, Itte,roring and
. -
And is the most delightful and wonderful. article the
World ever produced, ' • :
7Adies will find it Mot only a certain .iemedy to Re
store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also, a desira
ble article for the Toilet, as it is highly pertumed with
a rich and ilelleate perfume, independent of thEi fra
grant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. .
THE MARVEL OF PERU.
Anew and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy. of
scent; and the tenacity', with • which If clings, to the
handkerchief, and person is unequalled
The above 'articles for sale - by - all Druggists and Per
famers;at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any
address . by proprietors. .
•
P. w.. Trarip dz . CO,. •
- 10(cLibertytiireeit, - New
: 20. , Ge • • • • • 42-1 y .
ITCH! 'ITCH I ITCH!
SCRATCH I SCRATCH ! SCRATCH
Wit:EATON'S OINTMENT
Will ..Core the Itch in 48
.
Als6 cam SALT RHEUM. ULCERS, CHILBLAINS,
and aIIERUFTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents.
For :sale by all drugglots. By. sending GO, cents to.
WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington
street; Boston, • it. will . he' forwarded by mail, free of
postage, - to any part of the United States:
VIEW OF M/UtRIAGE.
Containing nearly Three n dred Pages ,
And IEO fine Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of
the Human Organs in a state of Health - and Disease,
with a Treatise on Early Errors, .its deplorable come
quences upon the Mind and Body; with the author's :
plan of treatment-the. -only- rational and snceeeeini
Mode of cure, as shown by'the report creases - treated
A truthful adviser to the married, and UMW content=
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their Oval
condition.- Sent free of postage, to any address on
receipt of 24 cents in strunpeor postage .currency; by
Addressing •• •": DR.!LA' CROIX,
.
Tbenuthorreay be: consulted nixin .sny of thodle
eaiee npon•whielt hie book treats, elther perioriallY or
by mall, and medieineaaent to any part of the world. '
Jan,
.12, '67 • • •
. .
• .- . .; • 'Pilau & C.O.'s
CITILV. STAR VLiTII/TRO EMPORIUM,
. 609 CLITATNITT 5T.., - PLOLADA.,. SION OT STAR
Feb 23;.61- • _
FO~fv A Cooth,.Ciild, -• or SOre
. okr .• --; '•
•
BRONC HI A ':
) 4)oo o„ c3 .Vescarnte iilaptie7BArrszrriox; A/ CD
, - • .
• j. • • tutotrt.n.Bz oiizattv: Is — Ate;
CouGNS • •
0 cp,„l
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL .-TROCHES
Befivichatis, Asthma, ,C - attirrli,,..Cion
iptive and TAtront ;Diseases
!Worms 4.1 z. II811); _wart Aiyaire GOOD eucarae.
• .! SINGERS AND POBLIO 81".ZAKIMS
will find Troches enrol kiclearing the voice vhert ta:
kelt , before singing- or Speaking, and rekeving : the
throat after an nntutual eiertlon of the vocal organs,-,
The Tirocties are rectuninendO • and Prescribed by; Phy
etching, and;have hadtestimotilals- from eminent men
tbrOughout thecOantry. Bet . ng an article of true merit,
end hating Proved' their-. efficacy. tiy" a. test of many
years, each year . dads them in sew 'milkier' in various
parts 'of the world, Sod the Troches ..are: universally ,
pronounced better than OtherMilcles,"
' Corrithsettly.t 4 ithows's BItO.II.7IIOCWAS,'' and d .
not take any ofthe-WOrthleei Imifationa that - may be
toffee' f30r.0
iiectimf:4r . . •-•
hiAlltldit &:F. THORNTON, the great Mesh As
tralsett, Clairvoyant. and TV.T l4l P4Ocliat. who has
ltittsshilled the ecientidc classes of , the -Old Worbii half
now located herself atlindeun,;l4. Y. Madame Thorn
ton phirOemi each wonderful,powered eenOriditht,
as to enable ber to. kaput latowledge - of ,the greatest'
Importhweicr the elegle er -married .of either sex.—
tiItPLA antl4. of Ware:, Sha le ) haudea- the ve i l Ist
. tures of_the person ylni are tomarrr, and by the aid of
lartallfrallthat es, the Psfets•
SlllStsicsamisaathels Pro** :Weatcr -- Pletlire
Itui figure husband or wife of the ;11.14 1 11Clult, together
withh-late f marriage `,; - , :r''minfint tit Tel. leading traits of, cha racter. Sim th no !tutiblig; as ibollools of
theithicadths animent: She,wßl, eetel_ithee desired,
•a putithid ceeiltleide. or ' written guarantee, that the.
,1 11 9toq? 0, 014 iL
Pital l l ° ,PaT PY1 0 4 444110341
lock efha; tuns eavimwf, birth .
ogdeiwej-
sssapileath. l3 , tiP.CrOcstag Ant' ce.q! . .and,
dumped Tureloi* widnetewitcyloillme, 14104
Wire :the *tare' an& desired inform/dimiy remit
losia'lletriithilfficakeisaaeOent aooddetithth , Ad.;
thexkla PCMIUPPte. Pr l 4* F. lIKTIM I . M.
0_ Box- 223, ligoon, N. YL,. Feti; '33 6-13
satateto • amdages
ttr.a.;-
1 3 4 ts. t ittosito, icsow ogie. f ,Bap ,4t,
sou, e
.isaatilt, olt
V
St ll
.04 ,
opo _ . door Below 0 1 4 ,Tht4
,
•••" . - 7-11"114131*Ingi **Vt
4:ll . lb)74he,Proitillakez
- ... I 4.
lornera=tanat Streets."4,lllMaP 4
- 3(11 t 4 . - WdOl
Eiiiiol63 Ole YOUTH!
Paio:e "Suits -
Coats for..
Pante ."„*.
Vesta
`‘' Wholb Snits "
•.•• . . •
• Crate -"
" • .Pant,4
" -- •Eta "- • •
" , Mole Suite"
'l7lligeSait
• • Cum "
rants "
'• Whole Suit
TEN REASONS WHY.
Beautifying the Bair,
*lra PHYSIOLOGICAL
The Ohdapest Book ever Published.
No. 31 Maiden lane, Albany. N. Y.
READY-kW:IX
CLOTILING,
OF TIM LLTI F T
• tirrias,
'AND.
PIECE Goma,
111 GUILT
YABIEIT t
SPLENDID .910=17 . 44
SND Tux
WOHEMANHEIIP
Throat,
Low= TO ocwrinra,
Irritation' of the Lunge, a
'Permatteat Throat Dio r
erase, or Conortupt
tg OFTE :4 N . THE RESULT. . • •
IKATTIIO • D . LEMCZT unrxllK . scri. TO TEI
111111.1111318DTATZ
• •
Know- Thy Destiny.
[MMN
• , . CUM
.:pAnes for :Borin, P!s;ocida•
Salt wheitin, Swim. Briutsts;' Frost Bites..
vo: T , Brctiseg,.. cats & pweitings, at.o., whether
initm inanniti . eia..ll the liost:WOndeittiOn l iiil
prodo '
eed2: 9therzood ;alleles alleviate: cares.—
- It'allityilnilarninatiedi, satidnee pain; and heals with
ont a sear. _it *worth its vieti,ht in' gold to any fami
ly,. and ibOntd always' be on hand.. It 16 warranted to
• do what it, sip every time. •
.
Moffatt's . Life . Pills and Phonic =Bitters •
.
were'floit need in private practice fu 15. 4 .5.. 'They were,.
1 . 4 tr0 4 a4 toPP Rblie 1 311 Mkertize.104 04 4. 3/ . 0 *Or,
rePtitat' leibail extended; until tbei In
d
mar, ell other Catharde and. Ratifyin atedicium.—
There IS hardly a family among civilised 'flaidons Who
have not personal evidence of their beneficial efrecta
.7heir great secants Mowing to their titatOrm reliability
to cases of ConstipatiOn, , Billous. and Stomachic Dina:
Fee. whether °firing or short duration.' They are en=
tirelY vegetable in theli cotnrosition.: and hirmlesS to,
the gentlest infant.' One ingredient opens the pores - of
the akin; another Is dinietie, and stimulates Raper
action of the kidneys; a third is emollient, loosening
phlegm and humor from the kegs; other proPerties
:are warming and. cathartic, and cleanse. the atomacli
and. bowels ticmill idOilary'eecrethmi. Their con=
. bitted effect fa; to regulate the impaired functions of the
System.' arid to produce , toraian.. fknot asserted
Moilettrn Vita area coneetc—that,..they will; .cire all
coniplainia—but under Ordinary &cams:antes the •
may be relied Amon: to 'are Nervous and Sick.llend
ache, Costiven ese, liyipepsia; Indigestion, Jaundice,:
Liver andßilions ,Comptaints, Colds. Scatty'; General
:Weakness, &v. They ore expretelylesde for these
dMe. saes. Upon 'Minims of cans can be cited.
14 no single instance has seem - Plaint ever camito our
knowledge where they hate • not
„operated' .as recom-
. .
• The printed cirenlar around orb:pox:Tullyarplaina
the symptoms :and effects of 'cacti: dlseasa;apecillai.
treatment. Tarnishes eild6nee. ke.. '
• •We briefly refer tn . Res. David Elder, FYanklin N'
C., who . was cured orDysperoia: • -Cll. Cross, of The
offie, 1n.,. cured. Of :Liver Complaint.: H. • Etoc;ley: of
Springfield, Pa., bad Scrofula, and bad to nee crutches:.
war; cored in three Weeks.' James . DDleris, of Adri.
an, Mich., cured of Miring Fever.: Rev. Henry Gra.:
iuim: Pre4yteriart Church, - Ciananagna; Cal., of SeVer
and Ague. Rev. Ed. H, Pidy; Tkveury-tlrst New York,
'of Rheainatism ant: Piles of Y 5 years 'stand in 7,.
Saninel Bowlee.:..Editor . of -the Spring:fleld . ( 3fars )
• publican—Was cured of terrible Costivences. Rion. ma.
!Webber, of Rumeey, 'Dr Liver Domplaint, eta:
Abox of !dont:7s Life Pills: with full circulars,'
• will he Sent gratii io 'sty Physleiari or' Clergyman, on
the receipt of tu-o three cent postage stamp•: .
, 31ofrat-sJ.ifti Pills are . 75 cents per. box. lifogat's
Phtenix Bitters, $ per bottle. ' They are !old by nit re
apectable dealers throughout the continents and the
islands of tbeocean.
. • WHITE & HOWLAND, Proprietnra, •
Sac&s.sors to Dr:John Mont . and Dr. *in. D. Moffat,'
121Libertx street, New York.
a-ifeow
March '2, '42
The Great Female Remedy..
DITONCO'S
GOLDEN' JPE lII4)DICAL PILLS,
tNiAI.I.III4 IN CORKFATINNTattaINAIIITIF.3; REWWINO
°MITI/COTTONS OF Tilt MCINTIII.I . TITENN,
•
• • WIIATEVER ANL , - • '
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PREVENTIVE
• • - • • . •
, • -ONE:PILL IS A DOSE,
. .
Femnlee peculiarly situated; or *those Ptippoqing them:
selves so, are cautioned against using these Pills while
in ituit.coriditioa they invite miscarriage, after
which admonition, the Proprietor assumes no respon
sibility, although their • mildness would prevent any
mischief to health,' otherwise the, Pills are recommeded
- MOST INVALUABLE RMIEDY FOR
'Fite Leucorrlicen, or White., • •
And in Removing Obstructions and Itestaiing 'N'ature
to its Propsr.. Channel. Quieting - the. Nerves
and brit/2111g hick the "Rosy color. of Ilealth' ,
• to the cheek of the most delicate.
• Price B.l.perlioZ.. Mix - Boxes $5.
Sold in Pottsville., Pa.; by HENRY. - SAYLOR; Sole
Agent.n Centre St. • ' ,
Ladies by sending $1 00 to Pottsiille Post Oflice - cin
have the pills gent (confidentially,) by Mail, to any part
of the country, -"free of postage. ,
N0v,24. 'CG
DR. sgmExcivs PULMONIC SYRUP
. -
• Tiiis great' metlieind 'mired 'the'
Proprietor,.of Pulmonarr Consumption, , when it had .
'assumed its most formidable aspect: and when speedy'
death appeared to be inevitable, ; Illa physicians pro- .
nolinced hisG'LFOlineurable, When •he commenced the
use of this simple but powerful remedy.' .Ills 'health .
Was restoredin n very short.time, and ta,retornof the
4leease lfas been -.apprehended, for all. the symptom ,
quicitly disappeared,. and his present weigittis more
Since hie recovery, he has . devoted hirtatteittion'ex
.chasively to the cure of Catieraiii,tion, and the diseases
'which are usually complicated with it, and theenres .
effected by his mellicines. ,have been _very nninerons
and truly wonderful.. Dr. Sourszck mikes professional
visits to etvetal of the larger cities •weekly, where he
.nasa large concourse of. riiutiqntii, and it is truly mi.:
tenishing to see podr consumptives that have ,to be
lifted oat, of, their carriages,, and in a few morale
healthy; robust perk - out. •. DeSCIIENCK'S PITIMON:
IC SYRUP, ;SEA - WEED - TONIC, and: MANDRAKE
PILLS are generally all required in caring Constimp,
Bon. Pull direction° accompany each, eta that anyone
can take them without 'seeing 'Dr. Sortz.set,r,. but when'
it is convenient it is best td see him. 'lle gives advice
free, but for a thorouzii ezainination with hlit Respl
nonicterhis fee is three dollars.
Please observe. when purchasing, that the taVo
nesses of the, DoctOr 7 4ine when in the r lait stake of
Consumption; inethe other as he now Is, in 'perfect
health—tire on the Getiernitent stamp:. • .• '
Sold:by all Dnagista and Dealers, pecelt 50 per
bottle.;or SI 50 the half dozen. All letters•for advice
shouldihe addressed to Dr. Senesce's Principal Office,
Nri. 15 North ntb:Street; Philadelphia, Be.
. General Wholesale -Agents: Demas Banns & Co:,
S. S. : Hance,• Baltimore,' .111 d.: John .D. Parke,
Cincinnati.. Ohio ;..• Walker & Taylor, Chicago, or
Collins Brothers. St. Louis, :do,
October SO, 'O6 •
Wonderful but, True,
. .
MADAME REMINGTON, the "World-renowned As-.
troingtst and Somnambidistic Clairvoyant, while in a
clairvoyant state,". delineator the very fectnrerof the
personyon ate to marly, and by the aid of an instru
ment ofdntensepow•er; known as the Psychomotrope,"
gnaranteeuto produce a perfect and life-like - picture of
the lame linsbimd or Wife of the . applicant, with date
of Faarr4ge, - oF6tip4tion t leading -traits of character4m.
This is no intpcStition,eS reViglonials 'Without number
can assert. "Byntating place of birth, age, duMosition;
colds of cies and, hair, and enclosing fifty ctnts, and
stamped enyelciie addressed to yourself, you will re
ceive the picture by return mail, together with desired
r3"Ad4ress in.i,optldence, MADAME GERTR:GDE
'REMINGTON, 0: Bor.„ 297; West Troy,
Feb. 9,16 T
FIFA 'Voting Lad" returning to• her 'country
home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, was
hardly:recognized by her friends . ...
: In - place of a coarse,
c, flashedrusti face, she had a soft, ruby complexion of
almost marble smoothns, and instead of twenty-three
she really appeared but eighteen.' Upon inquiry as to
tve cause of so great. a change,.She plainly told them
that she used the CIRCASSIAN BAI,M, and considered
it tiniuvaluableacquisition - to any lady's toilet. : By its
.use any lady or gentleman can improte•their wre[onal
appeaiarice as Mmdred fold. is' simple in combi
nation, as natrui herself la simple; yet unsurpassed in
its efficacy in drawing impurities , from, also healing,
chumming and beautifying the skin and complexion.--
By its direct action on 'the entitle -it draws fromit all
its impuritias kindly healing the same, and leaving the
surface as nature intended it - should be, clear, soft;
smooth and beautiful: :Price $l, sent by Mall or Ex:
press, on receipt of an order, by .•
L.CLAltifk,t CO:, Chemists,
lia.:3V7est , Filyettobt.(Syrautuw, N. Y.
6.13%
Feb. 9, !@T
.
Deaf 9311indttes• nod Catarrh, treated
with the utniest suecess,hyj. ISAACS, M D., Ocallet
and Anrist,'Aformarly of , Leaden, - Holland.) No. 519
NNE Street, PRILADE4PRIA. Tea tittenialA from
the most reliable sources In the City . and Country can
be peen at his office. • The Medical faculty are invited,
to accompany their patients, as he has no ae , rets in his
practice: ARTIFICIAL RYES inserted Nifithout pain,
No charge for examination. . May 4, , 57-18 Inrn • ,
A large 6 mi._ eirenlar,.. givieg information of the
greatest imPortance:to - the young of both sexes.
' If teaches how the lioinely may become beautiful, the
despised respected, and the fortaken loved.
• Noyoting lady or'gentleman shOtild fail to' awful their
Address, and receive a copy, post paid, by return 'mail.
Address P. O. Drawer, 21,
Troy: 'lts,. •
Feb. 9. Tr G.C.Ta
41EU .HAIR, BALDNESS; DANDRUFF;
--• .41.151* . intagesp OP TH:E.SCAIX,
DISCOVERY ou* iCOMPARS will
"London Hair Color Ratner and Dressing." . •
. • . "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." '
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dresaing.o
• (l:nvainableas4 dresser:and beautifier.) •
"London" . "Hair Color Reitorer.'.!
I, "I..cs;il.;;:i' Our Best "Rah. Color. Reetomr.
"London , ' :
,_ "Hair Color Restorer.
"London' P h . ,' sic' ntss is' "Flair Color Restorer.
'London" • • "Hair Color-Restorer
"London", Vie antid
"Lnridon" -
"London" -Becouituead:...lisii Color Restorer;
"London" . • 971e.ir Color Restorer:"
"London" ..It. "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" ' "Hair Color.gestorer,".
This together 'with . the .aoproval of all' who' nee ...•
.", •
London Hatreolor Restorer ad Dressin,gr.:
places it far beyond. comparison 'with anynther..Halr._
Rat- oreriverintnainced_ ta the ;American _peopkt, .it
never falls -to impart life, growth and' vigor to the
weakest hair,' &stens; ardtstops - its falling, and itf are ,
to pmdaoS a new groerth hair, caking It to:grow -
Waltand strong; IVO warranted to contain nothing.
U Does Malaya the 111.Wir'•
Bat acts as a stimulant and tonic to the. Organs, and
Ins them with new; life and aiming: matter. , - .Dry,
harsh, dead; or 'discolored appearance.. ot the :hair hair Is
changed to lustrous, shining; and beautiful locke; , The
ruallp Islcept clean, coal and healthy, and_ dandrafl'
Only - Cents aSottle eft bottles, $4.. Addiesii or
demi° DR. SWAYNR',! , h SON, MO Nutt), t Rlath street,
Sold by 13E. iIY SAYLOR; Druggist , - DottarMai. and
by' all hat Drnagists and Variety BLOM.
April Tr, VI • • . tr.;;
•Au Effectual Vertu Bliediiiine.
Ertanru)a, Vermilitselhesullte.
Os Vows 4..oxirewat: Mush tiehneee, undradially,_
with children and adoite;abibuted to ottior , wises, la
.;occuloried by , wterut. 'The "Venewrag - Comme,..
Picitugheireetnel lir ‘ djoii.Mfre Worli*eilllkrniq*/
ble inierlteihe ,dAti'tWchillt. This ;ell . 321 4 e
eambinition beeli sucwiefal!y, need' by *gab/li.:
* 6404 Wb ez fif i a 4 A
hurtful tothifdcea,:, -, -
•_ n?qulre icantaiitatei
.
itteurrOnktirtegledPf .
e4ici#4ll.
9BICO.
Prositt"lll"*Rrimr iii ~Sl~~i "a ee*sie of
-*:01j0-000161 .
lorarfuottr:the 'lttibtlolitok f -o
'PLOPthitarildrout toe vento*ed antrbi•thooic
ii
otAitte " The tooilkuittotrot. topittletdal
tos,ttet I•.'74=l:!;rurlo,!itAti
ARMActti4kbettoildilltlitollettygto - .
-1 40.1 014 W 0 Prieforstlfrit i04:5541d;
"O ?*:4'..i,";-."
+.O .4 L. 1.4- ° -•••°•••••° 1:14' ° ''
•
="lllll.afti4t*
11111 """O ral Woliv - Aditedir *
- 0
IPA
FOR FEMALES
42-ly ev4w
Ercg to. Everybo4y.
• "Rs3r Color Restorer
"Halr Color. Restorer
'14444 ,
It •• h vie More t
k • .-.- c •
- . .
1 . 3 :OINTMENT:' . .
Cara the roost obstinate cake of Tatter, Salt Abeam.
Warranted A quick and 'are cure. It allays all Itclir
inn parely vegetable.: can be need on the
Most. tender infant _ • • .
• "
"Ciiree Erb In kern to s 8 hours."
SwEYNE -13 OINTMENT
• six-4120m c l ispincNr. • Ilea ITCH Han I
4 "*.SWAVNICS OINTMIOTT"
-..swvors OINTMENT"
411WA e YNEEOINTMENT"
"SWAYNES OINTMENT"
• ;.vivissrs ontruENT
. '..SWAYNITS OINTMENT'
-...-SWAYNESOINTMENT )
“SWAYNE•SOINTMENT.]
"SIVAYNES OIMSI
"WAYNE'S 0 .
"SWAYER? , OINTMENT'I
"SWA N YES LNTMEITT.
'SWAY N OINTMENT'
"SWAYNITS OINTMENT.]
Price 60 cents. By sendln
Son, , 30 .North Sixth Street
be sent -Tree of postsgs;.to br
Sold - by FUMY SAYLOR
a l bait Dagiristo eserywhet
CMS Ail. Sxra DISVASIS
QO gents to Dr. Swayrie
t: Philadelphia. a box will
reress..
• Druggist; Pottivlllo. and
re. 6.A.prlt 20. '6T IT.
f0 . A00.40. - .: . 0,0014#0#
DiDICATOEY Sanyxass..—The M. E. Chapel at
Palo Alto; will, Providence permitlkm, be dedi- ,
cated on.tlabbatb sftentoott;May 21'11s Services
to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M. Addressee will be
delivered by Rev. F. Moore, Rev: 11. Graves, 8..
Haywood and J. Harper. , All aro invited. _
J. LnaneanTl4 Pludar.
NOTICES.
. .
• - 151 r FriiistlPricebyterisist Classreb, corner Ma
bantongoand Strtmts. Acv. Wart Emcv..
tor. Servimek•Ekindefl o 36 As Y. and:7:P:ll:z Lee
ruro,4Thursday evening at 21 P."/L- 'lloM.Moellng
9:55 M. - - Sunday Schobl,- - 2 F. M - .
151rEversgelieral Church, Geriowhl l street.—'.
. Rev, S. S. Cava% pastor, - . will preach Gerken ev
ery Sunday morning at , 10 (Mock, and English in the
Evening . at Tx o'clock.: Residence .- Market street
above lath: - • . • . .
girdletlised4st E. Chaser. setical St.- above
Market. Rev FRANKLIN Wooer... D. D.. Pastor. ' Ser
vicetk: Sabbath. at 114 M., and .7%. P. M. . Prayer
Mettting,Tnesday evening, at TV : • '
.157"Ftraglisla - Elmo. Lontkeraust Clisreteb,.
Market Square. Rev.. IL Gums.. Pastor. Services
Sabbatlimoming et 10 o'clock Evening, 7%. - • Week-,
ITU:Mare and Prayer Meeting,' Thursday evenings,
736 o'clock. ••• • . • . .
Or Vision Proyer needs! re, every Snnday
morning, from 83( to 031 o'clock, in the- frame Church
onSecond Street, between Market and . Norwegian Sta.
Ail are invited: - , •
tar German Reforme d Clitoral; Market St.,
Rev J. C. Boemat. Pastor. Regular morning services,
alternately, in the German and English languages, at
of
Gent= services occer at 10,-A. M., on the nit
I ~ April; the sth and 6th, of May, and 2d, 16th and
13th rof 3 ut. o. . All other. services—including - era Sabi
bath evening. at .734
. o , clecit, are held in . the English
- . Prayer-Meeting and • Lecture, ,each Thursday even
big at 7,t‘ o
o'cick: • • -
• . .
RIABBIED.
_ •
Alt Martial* Nottommust aecontionied with.4ls
emu; to appear in thednuaNAG.
- .RI,LIOTTKLINIC--On . the 13th. - of. May . by the_
Rev. S. S. Chubb, Mr. 136111 ET ELLIOTI' to Mies . 114/iN All
C..KLINE; both of ' •
GRF.EN—KERCHER-day 13th. by the Rev. Fled- -
Prick lirecker,- et the resilience of the bride's mother.
Jesse .Geste to ANNA' .Emzammly Knouts;both of
Cremona. Schuylkill County, Pa. •
lIARTMAN—LAURR—On Thursday, May 16th; at
theem.ideure of the bride's parents. by the Rev, G. A.
Ilhiterleitoer, Jnoori S. linwriinzi of New York,. to -
CeAucrrrre LIVER; daughter of George - Lauer, Req., of.
Pone ills..
. .
• -
LEVY- , -BARtETT—OA the le'ti of May;.' bythe
Rev. S.'S. Chubb; Mr. Jour: A. Levi' to Wee ANNIE
Benmerr both of Pottsville.' '• . • ,
• LOYD—DAVIES—On the 15th inst., by the 'Rev.
Wm. Morgan: afr,•JotOr Love to, Mira EMzAaava
both of Res.lo Hill. •• • , •". • • •. •
. .
suuurzLkocs—Cfn the. 141 b inst., at the real-
deuce of the bridegroom's - father, Mr. Henry Q. Shultz,
by the Rev. S. 8. - Dougherty. Mr: Cuant.vs 11•Stomiz;
to Miss Rttea 11. Roca, both of Schuylkill Haven: • •
THOMAS-11A114—At Port; Pathan, 'n Tuesday.
May -7th, ISI7. at the residence . of the tir, idos 'mother,
by the Rev. 11, Graves, Mr. N.J. TWIMAR of Cressona
to Miss Maay.A.. M. HAIN of Port Carbon.—No Cards.
WINIILKNI-LBSVIS—On the 14th of May, by the
Rev, 8.-S.• Cnubb, • Mr. AnkinsmWnora..tain to Miss
ELIZABYIII Limo, both of Pottsville. Pe. • • • .
WILCOXON—MENNIGOn the. Bath of April. in
the city of.Allentinvn; at. the• residence of the bride's
parents. hy - the . Rev., W. G. Biennia. Mr. Tuntsis b.
Wltonamt. of Freeport. Illinois. to Miss•Etr.sx Batts,
youngest daughter of the ofileiltingclergyman. .• .
DIED.
• Simple announeetmata of deaths;: free, Those as
oampanied with notices; , d-e., must be paid for at the
rate of 1.0 . cents per line. ,
. .
. .
. BLACKMAN—On the.llth of May. Gros ox tnikr;
SOD of. Enos and Elizabeth: Blackman, aged . 11 years,
8 months and 5 days. . .
• .Dear.st George thou art gone to rest, •
We will not weep for thee, '
, . And.aorrow, pain and suffering now, . .
Shall ne•er distress thee more.
. . .
BERGRR—Near Schuylkill . .. Haven; May 7th. Mi.
WILLIAM Blllalag aged 4T‘yeare, T months, and I days,
FRITZ —ln Pottsville, April 11th, CATAIMINE, &Pe&
ter of T.,oniti and Rebecca Fritu,:aged 2 years, Imonths
GABEL--On the Gtit'of May.iuPinegrove Township,
Wm. GAaet, Aged 'SS years. • : • • • •
FIAESELSII—On the 25th of March, in Orwigiburg,
Mom. uscoi,• daughter .of Dr. J. H. and Sarah A.
Haesefer, aged i years, T months and 9 days.
HAESELERLOnt the - 2d - - of May, 'in Orsvigsburg;
LIZZIE A.. daughter of Dr. J. 11. and Sarah A. Haase-.
ler, - tined 18 years; 2 . months and 10' days.
. .
HORDH—On Monday hist, in Pottsville, at the resi
dence of her son-in-lawaao?b Schaeffer, Mrs. 'Menu
Hearn, a native of .Dermany, aged 59 years. •
. . .
KOPPiNHAVER—On the Ist of May, in Pinegrove, -
Geo. liorrraqnAciit. aged 3$ years, 1... mouths and. 9
- -
SCHWELNK.;-In ManbLeim Township, Schuylkill Co.,
Pa , rIIARLES lizaaiss, son of Thomas and Plorentla
Schwenk,' aged.ll: months and .10 days., ,
STRS.UCH—On the'lath of May, in Cresseria, FUN
HT LEWIS son 'of • ISafid Strauch; aged al years, 'mos.
and 26 .days. The deceased was': hiehly esteemed cit
izen, and leaves a wife and three. small children. and
a large number of friends and relatives to mourn his
early death. On Sanday . afternoon, likable remains
were interred in the Schuylkill Haven Cenisterr in
the presence of several thousand persons.
.Obituary.
. .
a stated. Meeting of Merndon Lodge, No. mo 7.
0: of O.EF.; Ore.esnna: May 13tb, ASGT„ the . following
preamble and resolutions'wpre adopted: . •
Wnearart,lt bas.pleaied • an all-wise; Providence to
call from onr midst our much beloved brother, P. G.
11. W. Hoffman ; therefore belt • - • • • • '
Rrso That wesnbmit to the will of. our Crea
tor•who as it pleaseth Him best givetn and taketh
away, and We herewith tender to the family - out con=
dolence and sympathy, assuring them that our love and
respect are with them in this their time of bereavement
anitaMietion. . • • • .
.R.v.lysEn. That we will shroud our' hall. room with
the nsnal badge of mourning for thirty days, as a token
of respect and esteem for . our deceased brother. •
•Rrsoi.veu, That a copy of these resolutions be hand
ed to the widow and-family of the deceased,' and also
published in the Miner!? journal. . • • . •
. • . •• . I'. G. Citist.vs W;Dravatirt,
• • . P. E. enAr.i.as TtAtivourr,':
•
• • P. G..M. J. TUOMAS, •
•
. 0
oar p .
4 E
scc' •
S. • p.;
ManamaMa Plain and Ornamental. Head .Stones
Eneloenrea,.Manpaa, Bureaus, Table , and Wasbatand
Work excente,d In the heat, style of" art. and wairant
ed io give satiatactlfin: . March' SO, Yea-13-Iy.
- . •
ALLEN.A.INDEit MORRIS,
KEYSTONE: MARBLE WORKS ,
CORNER sspamp AND LEWIS :MT,
351:ENEASIiILIA,'PENNSYLVANIA.'
„ .
T9mbstonei oC American and 'ltalian Marble from $8
March 2,'87. • • • 13,4
RE sz ws 111:13 L WORKS
Eautbi lobed in 1533.
Mrs: Reeser would respectfully to the pub:
Ile that she will continue the Marble Works, at the old
stand, - corner Callowhill and . Second Streets, thear
Market,j Potthsille. '
Constantly on hand all kinds of
ilea Fain% _— -
deseripttiin promPilyiieen 1 '
ied - lritte - 6446 4 - 1%71i
warranted to Rive sattafactlon. • ' •
Plane and deEdgns:farniahed at the shorteet wt..
dag 18, 111-83- - ' bERBaaWIR'RBESER.
WANTED.
WANTS D.;--Te rent a hofire with .enr:or eight
Tll rooms. Apply PATTERSON BROS.
May 111„ , 6T - ' ?Alt. .
WARTED. - Three or four good* reliable men to
engage in a legitimate,
,honorahle„ and very in
tratfire trueness, from which each person can realize
from Via to $lOO per, week and no risk. To the right
kind of men this Is an opportanity . to engage , in a per
nuinent business rarely presented. Address •
- „ B. W. liITCBCOCK. •
Office Wells , Lawyer and Business Aorm Book, 014
Chestnat !kw, - Phtlada.. Maylll: ' bT-19 St
AVALNTED.--Three good carpenters: at the Ash
' T 7 land Planing Mill, Ashland,
:May 4,,,i1T
ANAISTMD......One Nall, Plate Roller, alto tio
Ty '''gtssetHeaterir. to or address -
' WILLIANVARITUM.,,FittetrurgIi, re, -
I.May.4, 'et • - IS-at•
. .
rill MINERS WANTED at. Pottaille. Col
'fit/. nary, fiharp Mountain. Apply to-TOHN GOTNE,
at Ilia colliery. • .. May 4, 137-1.8-11t°
191[TATITED.—Rigbt goal Paddlers. Wlges ultie
..dollars per ton;
_ltpOy to or addriee
CO
•, • .
• ' HAILMAN MAX & CO., • -
Pittebargb, Pa.
May 4 r 1,718-3?
$25 • • • $25
.
RAITLETI,SEWINC:IIACHtNE:''
tiniti4eBtatesi.-
Agents wanted ewwywbeto:- Pay .$3O to $ 20 9 per
month, -Enclose stamp, and address : • .
RAGE BROTllERS,Generatdgents.. -
814 Cliestantfit. Phllsdelphla,,,ysk, and Ij9l Bunt
yaltittreet, Toledo, Olito. • • •
witir,'"ingto ,ce• doable -titesad t le,
American:v.: : Stt, ,f)T7-bta
. .
tlTANVlllllo44oitnetllll4sopeemoritlf
-:.. •
Intelligent Agent* wen t% In every Connty.. Bor.
.enenaterine..ite— Alilrees,
. ; . tl4-2m."
- •
1 „ 41 P 10 /R2;r 0 thod .
uce a
li ,am EW as
AND. N
Oxidate • otivl4.
auveshilteatitSSW pi* asx,vr . ror
'iftlypittionliirli enclose dimpi.initaddraw r.
it ,oo- 4 4 .11 1 141 - Arch..B4PhrilLi•re
•:c.litudistroer
. .. ,
-4
• - :(w. ,
,
- laTigilwrerr
W good - condition ; hOd.l/4„77. trlk-
asta
- '
WAXTED_ Twelvegood
likao seccniftw 0
d • •
14 4 Thodgbaltarli_ • • •
• • Ibtlifooldaemot scrap
wows..
grA . •
.
•-• GEINERAL:NOTICES.
lifOTlCE:—.ffliiie Notional HUH k
his , o r Ama mi:i d, Pa.. Tharsday rnotith.g.
Xayl6th. - 1667 —V° Board of-Directors have thin th;
declared a dividend of Five per cent. out of the pr,fl:
of the last sir monthNifree of ota.-payshie oo sad
stk.' ay the •Itth, lost ' KNINGERT, .Cashitr.
la:it TO "..ring CITIZENS sir Nebo, t.
kill Cewat7.—The" laws of your Comae
prohibit tobacco and dger dealers In Other parts of }o".r
state from selling to dealers and others'reedit." in
your County, =len* licen.se la taken out, costing
We will tell to citizen. miners and 'dealers, tobacco,
segars and pipes (sent by expreas) at from 23 to tou re r
cent. *in tban • you cm buy of your merehents, ttAu
have bad this law passed for their own benefit, eo that
they may rule the prices. • .
'Alike up clubs sad remit us $lO or upwards, ard or •
der from us. and you earl save nearly one-half of your
money, and get better. articles of tobacco and cigars
than you. min buy in your County. We guarantee nt.
'erection. Send for our price llet, so that you may see
our. prices, anti order by clubs. We will fend the
goods by express. Address an orders to'
. , DEAN. No. 413 Chestnut street,
• May 11, 'at 19-3ra • ' Philadelphia.
CaiesTssrst
Cclio::eßLLTftmi !
Cdree DIVIIDIG PiLES!
Curei SOLD HLD
Cures 13.4siizss'll . eu
Crites Itets-Wasies
,
-•• NOTICE.»The Board of bireetors of the
.'-First National Brink 'of Minersville, Pa : ,
have this day declared a dividend of the per cent.. free
of all taxes, payable on and .after Saturday: May 11,
. S. KAUFFMAN, Cashier.
Allnersville, Pa., May IS6T :: •
. .
PURE COUNTRY 31[111.1K: for soTe
1 1:2° on and after the 9th of Alny, et 1; o'clock
ever/ meriting. at R. REESER'S, two dome above the
Toss Office. - GEORGE PAXSON.
ir*zbillisl , 4olLlOTlON OF
NERMIBLIP.--The nfidewlened hereby
gicettotleo that the partnenshtn ,herethfore existing :
between . them In the Ice basittemi, nutter the firm name
of BOW ,EN A CO.. is this day . 164.01vcd by mnturl
consent. The in...Timis 4
of the late firm willbe settled
, by either of the tuulemeigned
. - CHARLET:, T. BOW EN,
CO.PARTFEBRIIIP , —The undersiplerl
have thilday for Med a Copartnership in the Ice be,i,
ness; under the firm name of BOWEN & BROTTIER.
CHARLES T. DO W
WILLIAM J; BOW EN.
xf 6t
•fig, trues. $. DAVIS beks tea,
to inform the ladles of Pottvviile and tn i-
rounding nelghtswbood, that they have Just returnvd
tromPbiladelphia with alt. conveniences for clean:r,
and pressing hats and bonnets, and will be able to x
eente all orders at the abortest notice, at the rt•mr. ,
formerly occupied by Dr..Chichester, nett door to the
Pottarille, April '2O, ISCr.
TILE firai of IiRIGITT & CA. has thi, e .v
RRyKc ben diteolved by the withdrawal of P,:, r
Buck: The hastiness .will be conducted
bv.J.• C. 7 Bright, whoßill continue. usling the - firm
nitmo of Bright,& Co. " •
Peter R. Buck continow hte ccinnecllon with 't he t:
01 J. C.'Bilthtvt , Co. at Asidar.d. and _mill take rhi,r,
of that store aar forsalerly.
. Pottsville, April 1, 154.1 T
Committee
0
rd
qc
E.
_ .
April 1,15.[
. . . . •
111,TirltNIVIVVOILIE V
. SILL COAL. C 0..• barn. for Fate, two
three Carriagee,
.tone a two horse Carriage), i. hoi-,
rlirFor further part . Icolan, apply to the Mitre of ti:,
Compaity, at WOODSIDE,
Feb-2,- 41T-5- ••• gehoilklll Comity. P:.
LEGAL N.Orp cES.
NOTlEfEi—Sobnylkill,County
•
At an Orphans. court held at Pottsville ; in 5,.1
boy
paid County. on Monday, the of
..21.1 ° . 8.1,,, before the Bon. Benjamin Milo/ r 41,.!
Jacob Kline,.Rsq.. Associate Judges of S.lld Covv,
In the matter of the partition of The Real Esoits of
lobo Reed, late of Pottsville, doccisod.-
• . The•return of inquisition being filed in open
the said Court direct the PAPIO to be confirmed ?
and grant a rule OD all the heirs and parties i t t e r t ,t„i
to appear on the first Monday of Jiino Term next, Lci.
accept or refuse the Real Estate at the. vaitiati,n,
show cause why the same 141mnId not he sold. -
And the said Court - direct Entice to he given to tt,::
parties not residing within the .Conntr, by appllcat
in the Miners. Journal at Pottsville, for three
.stye insertions, pcior to the dret Monday (4 Jur.: r.
. By the Court. , CHAS.. McGEE, Clem 0.
May 19,1.7 t
EXECUTORIS" NOTICE.-:-Estate. of Ai n
.Evens,•de^eneed. Notice is hereby given. thou
letters testamentary on' the,estate of the above mine d
Arm Event late of the .Borongli of Ashland, in the
County of Schuylkill, deceased. bare been granted t,,
William Evens, residing at Woodside, Foster 'roue;
ship, in the - County of' Lnietne. All persons havina
claims or demands against the estate of said decededt,
are requested to make the same known to the st:hl
William Evens, or. to S Yocum, Attorney, at Ail,-
land aforesaid, without - delay. (Signed) -
-
WILLIAM EVENS. Executor.
IS-Gt
May 4, 'CT
' A 1111111INIAT IFI A TOBIN NOTICE.-,—Where .
ill as letters of admirnatration on.the 'estate of Win.
"A Zimmeimanilate of Cressonn.• Schuylkill County."
deceased, have been wanted totheaubscriber.—Notice
is hereby given to all persona indebted to -said estate
to make immediate payment and those having claim ,
against theaame to 'pro-ent them to .
SAML. TT. MADDEN, Otivigsburg, Schuylkill Co.
May 4. '6l • - • • • 18 Gt•
. _
. .
NOTlCE.s4heretts Letters of Admlnisfratioh
on the estate of Elizabeth Znegner. late o:
the ~Borough - of Schuylkill County,
deceased. have been granted by the Register cif Wilt-,
to the tindersigned, , -Noticeis hereby given to all ta-e
-sons indebted to - said estate to make payment, at , i
those 'having claims -against the same to pri-..1
them without delay to " B. S. KLINE, Admin.t,r,
April2o, taT-16-Ilt ." =or J. A. ZUEGNEII.
Ak . DMINISITRATION NOT EC E. When:
IS. as, letters of administration on the estate of Devil
Thomati, late of -the .Borough of Pottsville. Schnyl
Conntp, deceased, have been granted, by the . Register
of Wills to the trnderslgned - --notice is hereby
all persons indebted to said estate-to make paycnrol.
and those having. claims against the same to im-vn:
them without delay to
JOHN LUCAS, Administrator,
Or to hie attorney, DAVID A, JONES, Centre stre,-t.
April 1.11, 'CT 15-St Potts 11:,-
• • .
ORE.W9'GROIIIP)I6I9. '
SOLE AGENTS FORTITIS SECTION Or THE STAT I
These most perfect and unrbialled statuelteaxgin be
obtained at • ' BANNAN & FrAMSEYI,
Sole Agents for this part of the State.
CINISIIIMPTION CAN BE. CURED.
C
The True Remedy at Last Discovered.
IJPHA.III , S PRESII MEAT'. CURE,
Prepared from • the . formula of Prof. Trousseau ! of
Paris, cures Consumption,.Luntr Diseases. Bronehni,
Dyspepsia, Marasmnsi General Debility and all - morbid
conditions of:the system dependent ou dutlele_nor or
vital force. It is pleasant to taste, and a single boit h
will convince the most skeptical of Its virtue as thu
great healing remedy of the age. $t a• bottle, or ids.
bottles.for $ll. Sent by Express. Sold by
S. C. lIPLIA3I. No. 25 South Eighth
-And all principal Druggists. Cirenlarisent free.
• March 2..6T-. 9•41 m . •
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
,No. i 6 North Sixth Si., thiladelphisi,
=GI
WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES.
Blinds repaired.. Shades Lettered. Trimmings and
Fixtures. Plain Shades of all kinds. Picture Titssei.,
Cords; Bell Pulls, &c. `2.0..67-IC-2m.
CARPETIINGS ! CARPET iNGt4 !!
J. T. DELACROIX; No. 37 South Second 'Street. -
PHILADELPHIA, . has received. per late arrlysts...t
large and varied assortment of. Cremalet a; Nan. , ..
Braue r ," Carpetingm, new designs. -Also, a ,
large - line of- Three-ply Extra Super and Fine Ingrain •
Carpetbags, Cottage and_ Hag Carpets, 011 Cloths,
Shades,-etc:, which will be.sold at greatly reduced pri
ces, wholesale and retail. DELACROIX., ,
• - 37 South Second St., bet. Market and Chestnut. ..
•
May 4,117 1.84 m--a and f PIIILkPA
EW EOOKS !
N
JAMES' BANKRUPT LAW.-:-The Bankrupt .Law of
the United.States,'lB67; with' notes, and a collecui.a ,
of American and English decisions upon the prinri
pies and practice of the law of Bankruptcy. adaptra
.- •to the tise orthe lawyer ;and merchant. By Edwii ,
James: of theM. Y. Bar, and one or the framers of:
•• the recent English Bankruptcy Act. fivo., cloth—
. bevelled edges—s 3 50. -
THE DIAMOND . LONGP'ELLOW.—The Diamond
Edition of Longfellow's Poems, uniform With t he Dia
mond Tennyson, -being ' the neatest. cheapest 'arid .
most compact edition of LongfellovraToems ever of
fered to the public.. • : .
JOSEPH 11. AND HIS COURT.—An.Hislorical Novel.
• Translated from' the German by. Adelaide De V.
Chaudron. 1 vol , Bvo. Popereover. - S1 60; C10tb;.5.2.
FREDERICK THE GREAT. AND HIS COURT.—ArI
Historical Hovel: Translated from the German by
Mrs. Chipman Coleman and her Daughters. 1 vol..
12m0.• 434 pages. Cloth; $2.- •
TIE MERCHANT OF BERLIN.—An 'Historical Nov-
el. Translated from the German by Amory Collie,
M. D: 1 vol.': 12mo. Cloth,. $2.
BERLIN AND BANS•BOUC.I" or. Frederick the Grer.t
and his Friends: 'By L. Mnhlbach. 1-vol., 12mo; V 2.
l All therew Books as soon as published at
• . . BANNAN & RAMSEY.I9 BOOKSTORE.
PLTII933ItiG AND'. GAB • FITTING:-
. .4.iTNNDED TO IN ALL TN= NRANWIES.
FF:10441110108.13101DER4T E.,Es
• &dem left at the stores ot ROSBiSITELL 16 BRO..
and. GEORGE - BERNET, Centre St., will receive
prompt attention.
lair - Old•Brass. Copper sad Lea •
GEORGE N. - DOW NING,
Cornet of SUM and flr:b Avenue
Pcidaville. March 8, aa • - . o-tt
'GOOD NEWS FOR - MOTHERS !
Mothers, are son . oppressed• with anxiety forionr
little ones? Are your slumbers and hearts broken by
their crieet Do ion awake in the morning nora.
freshed and . apprehensive ? If so.
,prohnre. at once a
bottle of Dr. Leone , Infant Remedy and yon w 11l back'
nomore weary hours of watching and anxiety. .
DR. I.F.ONS. INFANT REMEDY .
has'stoixl the:test - of Years.; Thousands of murices sr?!
mothers bear witness that it never falls to give vela
it used ivsesson. It Is 'a mild, - yet sure and speed,
cure for colic, Cramps mad - Windy Pains, end Is haft:-
sable for all complaints' incident to Teething.
Sold by Druggists throughout the' I:fniW States.—
Addicts all orders to
ZIEGLER & SMITH.
- , -
Bola pm:aqua - rola
137 North Third Street. Philadelphia.
•. March 11. gra' rtio 46-lyj 11-
GREAT SUCCEISMin STEAM( PIMPS
, . .
, .
•We the undersigned' are prepared to . ..famish Coal
Operators with our Steam - Pnmps Of any capacity and
guarantee them to gire entire satisfaction, • Our Pump
bi a Double Acting Pole Pump.' made to work with one
Pole, therebygivinvis great adrantago over all oth,r
Pole Pumps in the nom required.. A' 14 inch primp
4 feet stroke with: 26 inch steam- cylinder, Ls 18 t
long, 3 feet wide and 5 feet 6 inches high; One of our
pumps has been in successful -operation. for seven!
weeks in Charter Oak Colliery, as the following earth
cute t es tify ; •- A LLISON At . BANNAN. •
.Port Carbon, December.sth . ,, 1866. .„ • •
TO ALL. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This is to certify that we the midersigned are uicq
one of .ALLISON & BANN.AI7I3 • Stream Pu mp.
and am able to pronounce it a perfect success,. and ad
cheerfully recommend it tip: all lu trent of STEIAM
PUMPS as being entirely satisfactory,
. JOHN IC BRACH E N Proprietor Charter I:tax co-
JOSEPHS:' SMITH: Superintendent do.
EOBERT SANE. itegtueec in charge of Pump.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
' , FOR 1.8_67.
We are now receiving our ; Garden Seeds 4rorn thy)
boat - reliable growers 14 'the cam - embracinz
kinds used in this section; wirichtwe.-will sell e
sale and retell. '. Marc, Mate wilibe supplied whole,.lod
to sell soin. _ -
Alm, Truck Gardeners eupplied in quantltles at re
• CLOVER - and - TIIIIIIOT mitY SIEED
And °thee .6taalk Seeds, eel: t ta pie bustle), peck ".
quart - attlieLlowest•rateet; at tie Store of the Fula
sabers In Pottsville.: .:•• AN i RAMriES.
• • Clover and S ee d Timotti' -also Virrehased •at market
trllall;;f7Tron., _ itrall eizeto-18 of an loch up to 3 Inch
• etc boavound and oqt:tarot ill sties of Flat, Half
t -Roand, Oval and Ball Oval, Norway Nall Rada. slit
s. • Iron„Notataatitixxae Sloia Iron. Homo and Mole Shod
Ndbc'HOree , RaPpii. Shoeing Knives and Ilammem
BottretwoOlorax, Oarrtigez Botta, all Elam Bellotro ,
4"llll"VicesalkeelltrAtii for lining coal ehutcli awl
break@ of Etintacallalaes, from No: . 8 to 18, and eve ti
thine hi the ' lron line at' ' • •
Nay 11 - • LEWIS C,,THOMPSON ,It. CO.'S
DVILENV OALIILOW COAL LANDS IN
x — Tlll{ COVAIIMir OF MUNDY VLIEN L i..
,'irThei. Winoorlacittlllbtima Company will offer c'
-
P r il e likille:Prtriltill in the -Borough of
! t op the, 40t Asir, of Illay next. at It
elk"4lll3belir aitatejdttiate in Townabi. aof
reraD 4 . akegs.. the County or Schei . "
iom ilhaiiii_ ... .ilie , _ . ,,liftWor 'The Beloiont Tract?
liTaL7?"`"••-:-imailik, Midlviiied half or It:.
.11_ ,
_--- 4 contaltdoeturam.
2A ,, reetoistacciatecoluirieknovnrat the ale.
•Pm faftheinformattast itoszoi&Xs R. BAN
UN; Pottsville or to Airy G Iv:WARD a
~, -
nootoo„ - . Brgoteicit theOuntpw.
__
-• V ''' ~.. .thiRDINRIIII.IWISBABD. clerk,