ittriO.'::::**rt.i . aL .• ‘• • 11...1..r.„ wolvTIOFIDAIV,•.11V:18 1, EMI ± , '"4 l a' s - -- --V"; - Be just and 'few.. ; • . La an tihe uud tturts atm•et !ale thy countrrs, Thy God's and truck a." • • TELE SUPREME. ANDNEW .6)D2CPFAL COURT. • Of the terrible - condition of affairs that for many years existed in Schuylkill County, the people not only of the County bat of the State, were . painfully aware. During the past Winter and during many. months previously, the columns of this paper teemed with ac counts of the most fiendish outrages perpe trated upon inoffensive citizens. Within four years we had reco`rded fifty murders commit-. ted . within our boiders, while robberies and kindred outrages -were innumerable., Life was insecure ; good citizers were driven from the' County, while capital_ to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars, was de terred for want of protection from the law less bands that infested the Region, from seeking investment here. Under this stale of anirs,.when the au thorities of the County - seemed powerless to . enforce the laws when'erime held high car nival in - our midst ; when longer patience would have ceased to be a virtue, and wh,.n vigilance ComMittees were :seriouslythought of, our citizens went to Governor Geary and the Legislature, to / seek by legal measures, for protection from the murderers and robbers of the County.. • • . . Our citizens asked fur and obtained Acts to establish a new Criminal Court-and to draw juries, and for the'orginizttion of a Police force. These measures were obtained for a good juirpose—to enforce the laws and give protection to the lives and property of_ our. people. •An additional. Law - Judge to assist Judge Ryon in - his duties, was asked for lit the last session. But the majority of our chi zens preferred a separate Court which would entail no additional expense, and which they' thought would be effective in repressing crime: Qf its alleged unconstitutionality, not much was thought, in the face of the re peated. violations here. of the law and the con.titution in the escape of criminals from merited purjshment, and in the apparent li cense givpn them to murder, rob, and destroy property. Well, the legislation asked fair was. ob tained. • Its mere moral effect' was immediate and good. Crime of magnitude-in the Coun ty immedia'ely Ceased, proving the truth„of wha' • we have r, , rw cpeatedly asserted,. that knowledge among the lawless that theould be adequately punished for their crimes when arre , ts - d, mould deter them from. further crime. People in diflorent sections of the County congratulated themselves on the hap- , py..change, and capital again sougbilnyest ment where it' could receive pnuenion - : Butit seem. that the murdenirsand robbers of Schuylkill -County have friends and well ivishers in high places. These men recently carded the Act establishing the new Court: .to the Sunreme Court, on the question of its constitutionality. The argument in the case wad heard no the 24th ult., and nn Monday last the Supreme court it is understnod—for the written Opinion or the Court-will not be delbiered until its meeting ,at Pittsburgh in Octobernext—in effect decided that the ex clusive jurisdiction given to the new Court is unconstitutional ; that therefore, the old court still exists, and can proceed to try cases. As. to concurrent juriidiction the question WAS not decided by the Court. .• • . • It will thus, he seen that tintwithstanding the effort made to have the Act establishing . the new Court declared unconstitutional, the Supreme Conrt does not decide that the new Court cannot be organized. We - presume therefore; that under the law the new. Court will forthwith go into operation. The Jury law which is a, special Act - for Schuylkili County, and which. provides for the appointment of two . Corminssioners un til the election next Ctetober, -and which`does not include the Judge; is in full' force.. They ought at. once to denand.the jciry wheel from .the Comity Conithissioners. If the latter Fliun Id refuse to give it up, their action will be illegal and the juries drawn by 'them . can be oitjected to on that ground on the tri al of criminal causes by the old Court. the wheels of justice should. be stopped,•tem porarily, in the County. the respOnsibility will rest -upon-the- men who are working against the legislation which has re-estailliil; ed law and order in this murder-ridden (.3oun ty, and whose sole purpose seems to-be to maintain their.prirty ascendancy and retain local offices ,by . acting in this 'matter ,in the interest of the ctiminala who have given this County such a infamous reputation abroad These men must understand that if by . ..their acts they finally - succeed in re-inangu ling a reign of terror in Comity ; . if our best citizens shall in the future, be shot down on the:highway by the friends of these men, and if our citiz, ns . should be compelled to resort to lynch law tO protect the commu ni'y, the respensibility,will rest upon, the men who are endeavoring to nullify the legislation mAieh has done so much gOod. already; and which was imperatively demanded by our I . people_ • —Since the r bove Lad been placed in type We have received tLe following which is a copy of the order of the Supreme Courtin the case. • The written opinion of the Court in the matter, as we have already stated, will not be delivered until its October session : Conimonw,oith Ir.. the Judnelti of Com mon Picas of Mchuytkill County. • landatuna, and now.to wit,,liay 27th, 1867. ,This Cll9O came up for hearing at this term of the Supreme Court, for lhe Mitlale.Dintriet.of the Commonwealth, and being fully argued by cone. Eel, on consideration, it is ordered, and adjudged that judgment he entered open the demurrer for the relator, and that the respondents in the writ of alternative mardanins, do proceed to .order venire to - issue for the son - anoning - of jurors for the Courts of Over and Terminer; und general jail delivery, and of QuarierSessions of thepeace, in the County of Schuylkill, to and at the times heretofore provided by law for. bolding the eaid Courts in said County, and the respondents proceed to bold said Comte as by law they have been bold en, in and for said County of Schnylkilli and.that they, the said respondents, pay the costs of this silt. , PROTECTION The movement which lois just been Start ed in New York by tlw friends of Protection to American luditstry. prOmises We are grat ified to 'f at e. to embrace (-yin State in' the troion in a National organizitin on•this im portant question. Not only each Slate, but etch county and township should have its American Intlnstrlal League tri cn:.operate with the National Levu c. This movement embraces prominent and: influential men of all sections. -Ex Governor Brown Pf Gvoi gia will in the future act with , the Protective Tariff party. The present movement will embrace cheap railroad tansy Itation among the reforms demanded. Some interesting statistics in reference to the depressing - effect of high charges in connection with trinsporta Con, wilt be found in Mr. Sherwood's speech pnbli , bed on the Fi , st Prige.' It is there shown - how Pennsylvania suffers from 'this evil. Schuylkill County should enter at once.up on the work of foiming Frotective Tariff Leagues. The Free Traders are laboring :industriously to succeed in. establishing Free Trade as the policy of-the country, and the workingmen who are vitally interested should . :take, an . active interest in defeating them.—. Vote for no man for office who is not an rap- . qualified Protectionist. - When Congress re assembles, petitions with a million signatures, attached, demanding Pro_tection, should be sent into that body. Fill them up this Elm; " 1 nier and send them in early in the session --- • The people should insist that some attention be paid to their Interests, and that. Congress cease to be controlled by foreign interests and by 'money shavers. 'Unfaithful Congress men should be denounced, and be made to feel that they are the servants and not the masters of the people. Let us organize • thoroughly and victory must perch upon the banner of - Profee'ion to American Industry, _ Taz UNION STATE CONVENTION.--TDIN COD -Tendon for the purpose of placing in nomi nation a candidate for the Supreme 'Bench, to be voted for at the wining October election, will meet in Williamsport, •Pa.,,on Wednci day, 26th instant. The delegates from this County, who Were , appointed at the Union County Convention held In August last, are, Senatorial, M. P. Fowler, of Tamaqua. liep xesentattve, Dr.. 12. H. Coryell, of SL Clair . : Pc. J. of Port Clinton, and Seth W. Geer, E-q ;of hlineravllle. They were -!n :. suucted to support Judge Parry. . RIEEMMI ,'..The -development- of. That k -Band is still progressing and new loCalities are opening to 41-m!nstrate its general existence aa-a•bed.— , The ore'at the orieha tl place of discovery in the McGinnes al aft is in very tine condition and in good and regular order. -The "fault" • recut - 1y encountered, was too email - , and in significant to deserve.that title, and in alarge and properly opened 'mine it would not have : interfered with the production, or obtained particular notice.. At the . East Slope the bed ha also - in In good, condition; while other openings to the east look favor able. • Nreare able.to make an emphatic as sertion that the Black Band Is a regular bed ' and no "hireling," notwithstanding reports to the contrary. A few weeks more:of explora tion will satisfYthe 'most .skeptical on this, The Belmontectal }Being CompanY's prop erty Consisting of afx:tat 1000 aertA has recent,. ly been mild to a weal thY New York Company, whetwill - atonce proceed to develop the pro perty for Black Band and erect furnaces in doe time: - Those who use the. Black Band ore—the demand for which is greater than the present supply—state that the Iron made from it, will render tbe importation of Beitch Pig entirely unneeessary. . . TliE DIFFERENCE.—Tbe law closing the liquor'shops in P-hiladelphia on Sunday, took effect`last week with the following results: May 19:Shops open; arrests by Police.. 151 May - 26. Shops closed; " " " .. -60 Sa much for closed Liquor shops on Sun- The PRESS: says the bar-lenders are all in favor of closing up the Bars on Sunday, tic cause it gives , there a. day of rest. This is true,. but soppose the Press should succeed in getting the street cars to rcto on Sundays —bow would it be with the conductors And drivers of the street cars 7 Don't you think that these workitigmen would want. day of rest also? These men, are generally: poor and lire on their salaries, and are they not also en titled to the day . of rest which the laws 'of God and . man' have given them? Is there any. bigotry in this view of the question?' EDITOR'S TABLE. TM , LADY'S FEIEND f 0241100 is a fine number. The illustrations, fashion plates, pattern , literary - matter, ete., i are beautiful and ntereeting. Pub lirbed bv Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • . , ' - Tan Neils - -Burrisit REVIEW for March ' has been. republished by the Leanard Scott Publish ing Company, 38 Walker,street, New York. The articles in Ibis number, are, The. Policy nf Trades- Unions : Oc , orge Buchanan ; The Political Writ ings of Richard Cobden; On thharacter of the; Old eC Northern Poetry . : Victor Cousin ; The Oyster- Fisheries ; Oxford University Exteneion •, The. Bengal Famine of 1866:1A superior number of this able English Review. - • • THE Air a:Tile MoN - rnis —The Jane number of this magazine contains among 'other contribu tims, articles nn St. Louis, Shakeneare, - Negro Spirituals, Russian America, the Comedians. the E trip Bars of Montreal, &c., from the pens of Prof O. W. - Holmes, John O. Whittier, E. P. . Whipple, Janus Parton and' others. - copies by Ticknor & Fielde, - Boston: • Single cpies can be obtained at the .bookstore of Ban nan & Ramsey, in this Borough. . - G6DET'S LiDV'S Booe..The June 'number cam pletee the thii te.eeventh year of : this popular maeazine'e existence, Year after ysar friend Grel , y has' d.-voted his 'wealth of talents and hie means to render. the Book authority in matters Pertaining to the boudoir and drawing ronm, and lie has sne6-erled: To.the ladies it is indispensa ble. Tice number before us is beautifully Blue trated, while its literary contents and useful sne tieetione. will toe are sore; be highly appreciated by its fair readers. . "Our, rorso Forv,,C frir .Tnne is a capital nnnt bcrof this boys'.and girls' magazine. The con, tents are, A . Reneliian lloutoo, by ViPnx . Monstache—Your illustrations; Part I.• of The Lost S'ster, by L. E S, ; What Pussy Willow Aid, by Mrs. .Siowe—ilinstratud ; The •. Wonderful t3eads, by Wm. Wirt Sikes—tbree illustrations; Flower Secrets for Fan; by Sirs. GPO. Warner : Da.l,ls's Man, by - Jail° G. An&tin—illristrated'; Swinging on a Birch-Tree. by Lucy Larcom—fall page illustratien ; Part of Glod Old Times, by .Elijah Kellogg—two illnstrations : Archery and Archers, by Chas. J. F , strr , --illustrated ; The 'Motherless. Turkeys, by Marian Dmiglas9— illustrate.l•,,A . S•ing•of thelloa.s, by Emily finnt ington Miller Music, by J; R:.Thomv—illua trated R ,nnn - tbe Evening Lamp— two .illnatra [Mtn :' Our Letter Enx—illmitrated Published by Ticknor and Fiel,l3,l24Trembnt street, 808- AUNT MARGAEET's Tuovut.E. A TALE OF LOVE, SELITSIME:4S AND RE:',TRomitor. , —This Charming little tale which has ju-t.been published by T. B. Peterson S Brothers,. Philadelphia. has an addi tional interest imparted to it, from the fact that it is the first work of the daughtcr of Charles, Dickens.. The London Szttuidiyllecipw does not hesitate to say that for, pathos and hlyllie tender nesS it will compete with even the best novel of the dsy. It has nothing of the grandeur of ,high• art about it ; it has nothing efleroic tragedy nor of stately romance, still less of sensationalism ; it ie absolutOy free from-.al; deadly crime's, free from all monstrous vices, from all maddening mysteries ; being just - a quiet story of eelfisbnees on the one hand, and of love betrayed on the other,. with the retribution sure to follow upon wrong as the moral justice - done at thG end. "Yet it is, a charming book, and worth half a hundred fictions of the more ambitious - and elaborate kind.• - The.price of this book is only twenty-flee cents, and it can be obtained at the bookstore of Bannan t Ramsey, in this Borough. "Tux RECTOR'S Win ; on THE : VALLEY OF . A LICNDIIED FIRES.,"—This is of those de, lightful stories of Eogliish social life, which has just come from the press of T. -B.: Peterson & Brothers, the enterprising Philadelphia publish ers. It is full of simple country life, and written in the plainest way. John and Emily the hero and heroine, •are a clergyman and his wife, and the beginning of the story sees them on their journey into Wales, to take up their residehee in one of its YalleYs. -The Bern ards are:very wealthy people, emit") them are the Leslie's indebted for their living. Emily, the heroine, is a'wonderful character, too good to be natural, for nothing of-_fecte her calm, serene, amiable disposition;whil John is rather desponding. The children of these people at - . tinst seem unlike ordinary mortals, but as they advance in years they heoonse Moro of. the world—worldly. One of thebest characters of this book is an old nurse, Wiley,—and in fact, there are no bad ones. The Robertses are like very many people, full of show, vanity and snob bishness, always striving to rival their neighbors. Lady. Armitage is a rich sister of Mrs. Leslie, and has no children of her own, so that she has par tially. adopted from time to time one'of the many danglvers of the Leslies. These girls, all ex cept two, marry before the story closes--one of them Mr. Bernard, son of the the others do equally well;- all - marrying men of their hearts. The eldest son, John, who dies be fore coming of age, evinces falent of no ordinary kind, and his death causes lift :long grief to his father. The parents live to celarate their golden wedding, and to gather around them, apt only. their daughters' 'own children, but grand-children. The BohertseS die off, and the story closes : with the-last of their race. 'This boolthas an.intonsely moral tone through ont, and should have a very large and extensive - sale, as it is fully e cma.l to "Jane Eyre.". This work is printedd ,by the rdesers. Peter son with large, clear type, on tine, white paper, and is bound in that peculiarly neat and attractive style in which this firm' sends out publications of this character. . . Copies of this charming book can be obtained at the bookstore of Batman i Ramsey, in this Borough. • . "Nicam NICKLEIII."—., This is the foartli vol ume of the "Diamorid Dickens," an edition 'of which any anther -might be' proud, even though he were inclined to set the highest pace upon his writings. •It is ,a miracle of -cheapnese and neat 'nese'. Of Nicholas Nickleby comae it is un necessary to .pay much. It is of the - author% earlier works; and perhaps it is the most massive of them a 11... Its appearance made him free - of the, literary guild-. • Many passages in' it are . not. surpassed by the best of his snbsequent .and there is a Dame depth in some of the inci deans that it is not easy to parallel. Probably no one of Mr. - Dickens's stories have farnished'more characters that have become tioturerain the mind than NicholaS.Nickleby. John Browdie, 'Tilde . Price, -Newman - Nogge, Mr. Mantalini, - Ralph Nick:eby,, Tim Linkidwater, the 'brothers Cheery- Me, the Grammies family, (with a special place for 'the Phenoinenori,') Arthur Gride,•Smike, all the Nqueerees, Slits La Greevey, and Miss - Knag; are they not just. ae well known to n's all as if we had met them.all tun, and again•duriug the Mat thirty year s, which is 4011 t the date of their first. appearance on the 'stage of life ?- -spealt ing of 'lns edition.of Dickens's writings, we may mention that the publishers have. honorahly,es tablished theirriglit to issue by sending to the , Rather a large sum of money, the' receipt of Whial that geutleman has acknowledged in the - must courteous terms; thus showing himself entirely satisfied with their comas. Their voluntarily lib eral conduct in all their transactions with foreign authors shows that they areutterly incapable of, ungentlemanly conduct, or uf availing themselves of mere legal advantages in matters o[. Mimesis. The Illustrated Edition; is green morocco cloth, with a -gold medallion portrait, of .the •nuther, . costs :150 per volume. An edition precisely sim- ilar iO respect to printing. and,pap r, but without . the plates and bound in crimson morocco cloth, is sold at $1.25 per volume. The books are elegant • enough for. the richest, and cheap imcnigh for the poorest..' "The Diamond Dickens"- should find a place in every honsein the laud. The people who read the English humorist and moralistcan hard ly fit to,grow wiser and better. • • • • , The publishers Meagre...Ticknor and Yields, Boston; will issue " a volume a Month until the se ries is complete. •• • ' goad gdfairo. Weekly Almanac. • , 67.—June. • moors. Haan • 1- 2 SUN DLT 4. Tassu►t.... 5 Wmxran►T 6 Tnasau►t .. ENUDAT.... BIETEOROLOGIOAL TABLE Tpuperature'nt Orrenwood during the week ending liagleth. Ism. • - • 25 ..... 21 22 29.. The Odd Peotas' Ashland r aill shortly M. 8. - Bell,. Oiler 'Burps's, hut beei vO7 M but in now convalescent. : - • . • 'Port tarbon wants three Male - sad four timire teachers.' Bee advertisement.. -. • . There V6B be/ll:arta display .of Northern lights on Monday night. . • , On and after... Moe 2d tberet will be tie train is, do between Pottsville and Ashland. . . . • there was false. alarm Of fire on 'llarsday evening, bringing the Fire Dspartment oat.. • &r male atid-thfee feiziiileleachfrre , ue wanted 4 fo: the public admit) of eobuylkill Tointektip. =Mitnni BL CK HANV. td.. 210 16 am. reef Q. 9 1 41; mei. Ll6ll a eve. Lest 9.,..t5 033 mo. 4 S 7 24 4 31 7 25 4 n'r 26 4 30 I 26 4 BO T 27 4 291 4 .49;7:23 64 0 i 63 0 62 62 61 62 66 60 72 69 84 zs 76 6D maw Duirim the month which closed yesterday, , wat.r-falis were very fashionable with Dame Na Totnorrow.—Tsr . entv-rec.cialiiindac of greyest' . ti 47102 Euter. MI6 lay gth,l4 nom, and 54 minutes. . . • • • . Crir] el .game of cricket will be pisyeil at Schuylkill llaveri this afterttoon.• 'Wickets Will be pitched st 3 o'clock- ' _ ••• ' ' Mr. Mann' form...rly of :the :Pottsville Houee, .this Borough, has become proprietor of the AtV• gusts Hotel,'Sunbury. - • . • • , . Grand'Army . of the Republic:-On the 30th of Ap•il last, a Post of this rapidly' growing Order was established in. Llewellyn. Its number ie, 59. . . Boy Billet—On Wedne.sday last a boY aged 10 years, on of. kr: John Murray, of Gilberton, was accidentally killed at a mine there by being caught in a belt " • . 'A paOnt has been isßned to 8.. L: retherolf, Tamaqua, ansignor to self sod Hiulesty, of the same place, for improved attachment to stores. for generating gas: ' . • • Deeds fur b - ind made within the State, mutt he 'recorded within 'six months, or they will be de clared, void against subsequent purchasers or mortgages for value. • •• - • - T.aterday we had the plassare or meeting Ma:. )at E. R. Stillman of the Array', whom) health has improved 'duce hie retain frem Dakotah Ticrito ry. He is now stotyine4' • • . . ..The; new Jitry*Lcn does not inereeie- the pay or jaioni to 12 50 per day; as has been stated ; it only provides for thatleim per day' as the coropen-. sation for the Jury Commissioners prcividisd for in . . • • . . . The application of easier oil or sweet oil to new. boots, it is said, makes them as, soft as a buck skin glove. It is also stated to be the best appli cation 'that can be made . to 4thider a new boot • The Union Hotel; this Borongb,..Tacob Litiden inutb, proprietor; hap 'recently been -related, re painted and repapervd, rendering it one of the most popular, comfortable and pleasant hotels here for s: journeys. . • • • • Beautiful atatnettes have just been reoeived by. Barman & Ramseyy.. Two groupe.., 'Taking the. Oath," and "Uncle Ned's .School," are especially, flue. For parlors we know no- ornaments at once so artistic, handsome and'ciaeap, as these aiatn- On Tuesday of last week a family living in Spruce street, Itfabanoy City; were. surprised on, opening their door in the morning to find a. male child about four 'months old on the spet. The mother was found and the child returned to her for .better care in the future.% The Odd Vellow Cemetery In Tamagna will be dedicated-ori the 10 h of Jane, on which occasion there will be a parade of the Order. The Ceme , tory is being adorned.-kith trees, flowers, etc., a sexton's house is being erected, and in bonnie of time it will no 'doubt', be a beintifal spot. George F. Harmen, dnring the - Rebellion . soldier of CoMpany C; Fifth Pcnnsilvsnia .Cav alry, died .at Lis, residence: at Mahanoy Plane, this County, on the 16th-ult. aged 45 years: Hie remains were interredin the Methodist Cemetery, Phoenixville, Chester, county, Pa., on the 19th. The deceased was' a good'aoldier -and . estimable citizen. Chimney Sicallows.-4-.Quite 74 colony or this spe- Cied_ of birds has, eel eted for, its abiding place this Beason, a large chimney, at the rear of Trinity Church: When they retire in.the'evening to their quarters it is interesting to see them by hundreds sweeping around iri .a complete circle, _and. drop ping one by one into the chimney.. : . . C r narlei E. Beck, whose warehonse is in Morris Addition, sells a most excellent artical, of green corn known as Winslow's.. It ii carefully canned, and has a delightful flavor' when. cooked. We recommend It: to the attention 'of housekeepers. Nr. Beck has also' for sale: fine. No' I mackerel, Pquallo . any that we have seen 'in this market. Give him-a cell.• • . • Amattlt• a nd Nobable• Attempted Robbery.-On last Stintlay evening, a citizen of-. Mahanoy. ;Pit y..cei his way to Alahaony Station pp the Lehigh Railroad, was attacked ly.'-three men. They' kn e 1 , him ihiwitl; he gave an. alarm, and wime. people -living in Hill's, IionRCS ran to his as siStance, when the assailants fled.. • He' refracted Mini Dog . SPcne in ah,ino (lAe last. week tne intribitatits or Malioncy City. were thrown into a statd - or 'excitement by the appear twee of -a siippiseil. mad dog„in thP streets, fol , Inwed by a orowil of men and hnys with clubs, stones, pistols aivinther weapons. • Slme sail thp pin - Sclera Were more Mad . than the dog, and froth what we' bear of the dog's actions, he .eertainly, had conaiderable method in his madness. Sag'e Tea in PiVase &rent in . g.—An old remPds for exees:tive sweating ie again brought to .pnblic notice in the shape of cold. sage tea. -. It is made by taking a •large-teaspoonful. of choppr-d sage leaves, and boiling them . in six - ounces of water for two or three minutes. The.dec , ‘Ction is then left to stand and ciol, and is strainill and sWeet (med. to the taste. This remedy - has been used with benefit-in the eillignative.sweating, as it-is called, of-pulmonary cimaumption, - • , There appears to he rtAreat negint on the, part 'of the School' Directors to publish the account of the receipts and cxpenditnres of their respective districts. as required by the Act of As-embly. The State Superintendent of Common Schools states that this sartioe oftlie law is as obligatory upon.theßonid of Direcii.:rs. as is the section re ( - inking them to keep open schools, and a neglect to perform this duty aecordhig to:law will subject Directors to removal by the courts, the same as the negleetof any other.dnt]y'fequired by law. The Adraidair of 7,ifeinsuraoce..—Yeaterday 'keesrs, Robert-C. Co., general insurance agents, paid $5OOO to Mrs. Littlehales, widow of the late Wm. Littlehalis, who was murdored near Gleh Carbon, being the amount of insurance' upon his life. The entire cost to Mr. Lit tlehalee had been mg. With the sum - received Mrs: Lit• tlehales has purchased a homestead for herself and 'children, and willte comfortably fixed. •An other striking illustration of the sigoal advantage cit life and accidental insurance. It is a precaution none should omit to take. • • Police Mailers.—The nornbei arrests made by Marshal Heisler7e police-during • the month of May just closed; was; 89.. The tfficiency and ne cessity of this forc s. may be more fully _ appreci ated when we state that many . of, these; rrests could'not have been made ifl the .force had not been in c ilatence;. as they were .eff, eted in .t he heretofore Most lawless. sections of the County.. Fsets'tbing is quiet and orderly at the'different. collieries; and the bosses Are well satisfied with the state of affairs under.the new. police systetn. On Friday .night.' of last 'week the Allentown Band. which accompanied the visitiog: firemen, serenaded Col. Contier,.l2Obt. F.--Weaver, Esq.,. Judge Byeu, Mr: Northall,. and 'other citizens, and were handsomely entertained. • On' Sat.nrdac mei - fling the Columbia boYs.left for home which: they reached at G o'clock • that .• • The Labigh Yulley DailY tierce of Monday, eaye The "Flow' tail in worrim to ex pleas their gratefalneee In the citizerel ot . the .ditierent uncne in which they eto; rted, and through which they passed.: • . • . The Nninhering ef..Lhaises . Tpri.n.—As our eitizena - are aware;. Council reeently. psased . an ordinance rconiring the house 3 of - the Borough to be numbered. We Understand trial to Mr. Joseph Boa - eri Las been entrusted the duty of .number ing. - He has served notice's on. our eitizeps and. in now engaged in putting up tlie'nfimhehiin ac-s cordance with - the rules. laid down by 'Council. Theeost of °telt number is from 75,conts to $1.54, according to .style.":l"ion-compiiiinee with this ordinance will render a person liable toe penalty; . and it would b 3 well Lir all to attend to having their houseiinumbered. Leclui'P by a Retired Army O ffi tpr.—Cal. Bruce, an old officer o?.the United States Army; •7R years of .age, and now - on the retired' list, will lecture this evening in 'Caine Ball. • Flis-subject, will be the Indians of the West, .among whom - he. has lived, and - with whose custornaand manners he-hi thoroughly conversant. During the lecture he will give vivid descriptions of the Indian Council; War Whoop, War Danae,'.the Green- Corn Feast; the Indian Marriage and Religious 'Ceremonies, ke.. The whole to be - highly Moral and in teresting. We Lope onrcitizens will give the old Colonel a fine house.' . • ' . - Acriderl.- On` Tnetiday afternoon. last' While John McCullough, of. ilad elphia, , a Workingman in the employ of Steward Stevens, -iron door,: etc., mannfactnrors of that City", was engaged in putting, up iron awning posts in front.of.ljnion Hall,this-Borongh,'he fell froth a scaffolding . to the stone pavement, a disfance of .about: fifteen feet.' He was conveyed . to Druntheller's . Hotel3 and Upon examination . it was foam:1 . 11ml he had sustained a fracture of one of his legs:. Mr. L. F. Whitney:ftirnished a comfOriable conch, and Mr: McCullough , was taken in the afternoon train to the City and placed in Pennsylvania Hospital. . . . . . Distressing Accident.-On the afternoon of the• 24th nit., about, 3 o'clock. 'Charles Seitzinger,. Coal train brakownen - on the. Mine Hill Railroad, fell from a train near Gordon, and was rim cm. L.' His head Was fearfully mmilated, .and his right leg andleftarm broken. INath mnathave been almost instantaneous. - He had entered anon his dories -on the Road,'only the , precious Monday. The deceased who was -a- most estimable young man, was the eon of Capt. Israel and 'Margaret Selizinger, 'of - °Onion, and at • the time of his death - was 18 years and amonths!old. • Ills sad den and terrible death in .-the . bloorci youth,-is a, great blow: to his parents. His remains were. interred at Fountain Spring on Sunday afternoon' last. Notwithstanding the inclemency:of :the Weather the funeral was largely attended. There were twenty - -eix, carriages in the yrocession.. • altuyikill County' Military Organizations. —ln Adjutant General Rnesell's Report for 1866, the following are given as the military - organizations of 1 SCIMILIZELL Corwrt--Srarn Dziostow. . • .T.MCCDT.2.4 ZOVAVES—Captain; .johns L. Williams First T ient. - , Christopher "Algot'' , Second Lient. . John E. Davia. - • .. • ' • • . . ASHIAND Tcrnitaira-Captain, First Lied:, A. B. Tata; •Second Lient,. John Gs►r-r ' ZonAvm—Captain, Frank R. Leib; First .Lient.-, Bernard Reilly ; Second Lieut., F 'Lrseors Gukami--Captain, Philip B. Hugbeti First Lieut., Evan.T.' Jones ;'Second Lii3nt.; Chas . The Teta - Liquor Latn;—The new Liquor Lai* passed by the last Legislature, fe by Tar the most stringent ever enacted in Petrurrlyania. Among.. other things . it provides for the closing of all bars and saloons after midnight,- and entirety on San- . day ; makes , it' the duty oithe constables and po lice to arrest every person found in the 'public' streets or highways:intoxicated, 'whether disor- - derty or not ; ntterly forbidethe sellinfror. giving in any way of ale, or beer, is well as of.stiranger liquors, to minors ; authorizes any child of any, pa.. rent to forbid the sale. 'of .whiskey: and cham pagne -to his father; - anitmakes it the bounden duty of all .sheriffa,. constables and officers-end: members of the police, to comPerthoobearvance .of all its provisions. The law .re inipartaat and there is scarcely any one whe is. not personally in; terested'in Its . provisions. Allgood citizens should See that its provisions are 'enforced and the law - Persons should beer is mind the . impotiMi: fact that when barrels containing distilled sprnta,.• off, or other article subplot by law to tax, .are emptied,. the inispectionmarks should be effaced. Violation of this prOviedon.'ret - niers i - pereini . to a penalty. Am obsertanee-of this law i s fee.. Trendy neglected'iwe direct the attention of .p.rir smut interested - in .this. matter 'to: the 'following motion orthe Internet Reienne :Laws; -with the' statement thatthe strictly:enfurbe its Provision in the'fnturef- • - • • "Sao. 22. And be if further 'enacted,. That it shall be the duty of every permit limo modes dedzaws off, or clones to be emptied or •drawo off. Metaled ..POlrlo', er • other articleiluttiect.lty law to tae , from a cask. barrel, or package; bearing any .Of the marks or,brands re. (L obed hyisw, or marks intended for or-carport:Ma - M. be, or deigned to We the 'effect essiclimarkettrune-, Mealy upon spat ca.*, barrel. etspackage being =pt . , tied,-to efface and. oblitentte said Mirka ` or brands : : and any cemott.artto stall • violate tills prortelou shall= . be liable to irmaillty of ten :dollars: for' eaclilafilmee mud wench carX lerreli - Or illlchaftk from. Whiclissid mark not soeffscbi and aldtterated as herein re , nu ma bett - sbill be ilableto - trfehriftt__ .-1 001.10/17.___ .Ite Whet by any officer Of Wisp* reveille winevrer regno.l • THE miNEits .s . J - UNE 1, 1867. • . . . • i As Yeti* aims - at. Oncrt Fridsy, nit., the argum«nts 'in the cote of - the poram,aiL • wealth ie... the judges of the: Common Pleas. Of SchttylkM County; were beard by the Pkinsvlia nia Snprpme Court, - it Ritriaburg, Chief Audios Woodward and Suf.tices Thompson, Agnew and Dead on the 'bench .." large . number of legal gentlemen Were present; together with a nUmb . r of balsa. The -question at ieime , vras the consti tutionality of the act creatiog it new Court for the District .conipored of timphin,.' Lebanon and Schnylkdi counties. . . . . . " The ease was-argued on behalf-of the-Governor. and his appointments, very ably, by , Attorney General Brewster and Branklin B. Gowen, '7l. 'They were opposed by P. W Hughes of this Coup; ty and by R C. hfcMurtrie of Philadelphia. On Monday morning last the Supreme Court decided that so much. of thq. act of Assembly as gave etchisive jmistlictinit to the new Court; is . unamatirritional, and that the old court still ex ists, and can proeeed to try cases. The-.question of-concurrent juneitction, was not decided; The written °Tinfoil of the court will not be delivered .until its meetingsat October neit. . . Taptome of a Locont.give Bo4er—One Mon Rifted and .Sereral Severely' In jured.-On.flatnr‘ day last, May 25, iboutmoon, the' boiler of En gine NO. exploded, a" abort' distance above tri nersville "on the Mine Hill Bail Road' fatally injim. .ing one man and severely injuring 'thrfe other persona— The.engineat.tbetirpe of the.extoloaion was not in motion. .The fireman ". Wm; ClonAe of Cressona, was thrown about fifty yards away from • the engine while his right arm was torn from.bite body and thown almost as far in the, pposite di.' .rection. - ' Be died in consequence of-the Injuries received; about an hour after thd accident.; 'The engineer of the train was not on the engine at the time, bat stood close byand was bally scalded on tbis face and heal but otherwise received no injti- Two persons, Henry Gibbs and Pat licAvoy, not employed with the engine, but merely specta tors, were also scalded, one of them being thrown away about 30 yards; the latter a boy, is so badly hurt that be is not expected to lire 'Deputy . Coro nerNertgardt held an inquest during the after noon anti evening, and a careful examination of the boiler was made by practical machinists, but the Cantle of the explosion could not be ascertain ed.. The jury therefore, rendered a verdict in ac .cordance -with the facts. • . . 'Mr-Claude was,39 years of age; a man of most excellent - character, and leaves - wife and four children. He -formerly resided in Orwigdnirg:' His remains were interred at Cre:sonann bit:beds:3; last, 'attended to the grace- y a large concourse of friends andrelatives. . Eilinger tt.• Foote's ConthiPation:—this troupe of. Wonderful little . people and 'musicians will give a. series of their Levees at-Union Hall, Monday eve- ning and Tuesdayand Wednesday, afternoon and evening, June 3.1, and sth. • . The following notice is from the Baltimore Ga . our experienceby no means a lim ited one—we have never come across such an ex traordinary and novel . exhibition' as that. Of .fflessrs. - Ellinger & Foote, the first performance of which was given in the spacious Hall of the Maryland Institute,' lest evening. fact, a rare combination; by which the curiosities of all classes may be gratified, while the finer feelings of our.natrire . are pleasantly refreshed by straina of harmony that fall ravishingly upon the. ear. , Never before, perhaps,. was a combination of so very diminutive people thrown together. Com. Foote and a diminntive little crernre known as the Fairy of the. West,' must taka precedence of all pretender 4. Theae .wondeiful curiosities, as slated by. Col. Small snd a talented musical coth pany, form a combination, which for real merit is excelled-by none." . • • .The little people are accompanied by WM. H.. Harrison, the celebrated comic and extemporane ouspoet. l3rooka: the blind' pianist and vr elinist: .'Profaster . the wonderful hay-a:mai clan and other talent... The troupe will appear at Aabland on Thursday, .June 6th, afternoon end . -Melancholy Case . or_ lii•o?rning.—The heavy. rain of Sunday lastfilied Norwegian Creek:to the top of ire banks with water, and On Moridaymorn; ing•the strea re rushed with great rapidity through thellorongh bearing away anything that opposed. its progress._About it o'clock as 'George; son Of John Wilderinth, of this Borough, aged t; years., was on his way to i4ebool, he attanped'th cross the stream -near Deree foundry, on a-simile log, thrown across. While nntlie- Iltg . the whistle Of an approselting - loertinotiye startled him; be lost his balance. and fell' lute - the:turbulen.,- rushing water. He was ffistantly carried under the UMW- , tug at.. that point and .down. towards tire 'sluice' uonstmetek to aid in enlverting the - Creek.. On the low bridge opposite Church Alley; an attempt was made by e'en.. nil men - to catch the boy, but he. was carried dtwn by theOowerful current at that' point, beyond their reach ..,He arose AO the surface 'below the- bridge;•was 'throngh the sluice,. sniff:Malty dis,pp-eared in the Culvert which runs from Union, street to - the - Schuylkill River.. Hie body was seen to pass-into-the River and sink, since - - which time. all efforts te reCover it -have been fruitless.. B-uh -dams below.. the. Borough *l - eiVe been repeatelly dragged without finding the body. :It.' will be a source of - sritisfaction• to our citi r.ens when this Creek' is - securely quiverted its en tire length in the Borough.' As it iirdtesv i it is not only dangerous uhen -*a have heavy rains, .hot it is a great uniSance to Property-holders.on Railroad' street, 'whose cellars become filled with wareron the occasion of every freshet, .which our narrow valleys are P.reipient occurrence. Ikealli 'of Major -I%l,ra?if s un . day afternoon last M 'jot E. E. Eland, one of our oldest and moat highly esteemed Citins, died at his residence in this: Borough,. aged. 114 years, 11: months and 19 days. . - .His ft:Moral took place on Wednesday morning laat; The - 'remains were interred in the Presby terian Cemetery, followed to the gt•aVg by bie old compaltions-Inarins; of the National:Light In tawry,- and by a large *concourse Of friends and relatives:: ' On Monday evening last the aiiemh6 - of the National Light Infantry. tonic. the tollowino ac tin th 4 dPatli ZlL.jor Bland - In . accordance with public notice given - to that effect, the surviving members of the National .r,i2.tit Infantry 'met at the L stun Dotal on Monday evening-, May nib, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of their late commander, Major Edward E. Bland. -1 • ,lames .Beatty, late: Lieut . . Corn , was called'to the chair, and Peter F. leindey an . old member 'of the Com .pany, appointed Seeretary. - ' • Messrs._ L..Wometsdorff, - D. J. Ridgwite, -Wm. -Jame; M. Beatty ,and Peter P. Mudey were made 'a Committee - on Arrangements and owftegoln nods, and'D. t. Ridgway Marshal.. • .-* •: Adjourned to meet again on Wednulay the 29th inst, at Union Hotel, At 9 o'clock. A. M...; thence to pro: teed in a bode withmoarniugbadge upon the left atm, and in white gloves to attend the funeral of theirworthy and efficient late commander from his late residence.- ' • - , Jaure M. BOTTV.:' Prr. a F. Munav,:Secreta,y - The Committee on Resolutions reported .the-follo‘i ing which.were nnantmonoly adopted: ' Witenzas; We have heard of the death of lifajdr ward' Bland, one - of . the original members of the National Light Infantry, for 'several ye ir?,.its efficient, and highly esteemed commander; and 'fur neariy.forty years a prominent. oitiienaif Schuylkill C' gutty.— . • • • Taxan-oat, Be it resolved, that we the retualtiing 'members of the National Light' Infantry feel It azi in. 'cum-bent duty to express by our public acia, the. a it row we feel for the loss of • ur late commande-, whose character as a citizen and soldier made him reapvted in lifeand lamented irt-death; R EMILY Kn. That we siniterelyeympatiiir,.. bereaved family, and relations in their tate:ion. Bee /TN ED, That a copy t.f..the.eprocceliffett and recto= lotions he transmitted to the family of. the'deceased: and that they be published in the ptpers of the - County,. • The following is a bf of sketch of 91 . .j9r Bland's lOng and useful. life:. ' • • • He was born in Hnion •Tewusbip, Itetks Co.; June 7th . 1802. His taller died wheelie. 'iris fifteen months old. - He Was.reared 'to the Agee(' seven years tinder the kind gnardianelisp-Of a stop- . mother; He;was then placed under the care of his uncle - until he reached tbe age of twenty-one,* learning in the meantime the general sruitlchnsi. ness. At the age of twenty-cour he was married to the wife-Who survives: him. He worked several years at 'his trade at a place called 'Joanna Fur .. nace inDerks . county. At the age of twenty-one" he panned throtigh - what is now the beart of -Prittaville on a visit to his mother who resided at - that timo in NeviCeb.. nrobia on the tittegneh inns river.. Centre street, was then one vast_- wilderness.; game of all kinds alinninled ; a - simple beaten cow path. Was the only -guide to trevol: and the Norwegian Creek was an' elegant - tront, stream. -.nri 1831 he moved to Pottsville and ideated on the island 'adjoining the:present furnace. - At that time the biland'ivas a fine green meatlew;*and had no:furnace. • Very few buses were built at that time is - Pottsville, and Morris'' Addition bad no existenee.• Major Dland.conimented working 'at hie tratle,,at once, gradually increasing lne capacity as .the trade warranted. Ho improved and :ornamented his property from time to time, He continued working . at his trade until 1840, When he formed .a 'eopart.;;* nership with D. Schollenherger, decd, in the- After the decease of his. partner lie confirmed the business ajl, a for several years. His general health aerionsty impaired by heavy lifting-and hard work in the woods, 'resulting in a disease-of the liver and kidneys, from whiCh !letterer hadanf temporary or permanent relief.: lie joined the National Light,lnfantry, as a. private in 1832, serving for several -years under the Able and effi cient discipline Of ()apt ' He was made a Lieutenant and afterwards Captain of.the com pany which position he retained for severary4rs.: During his r6gime with the company he per ftirmed some arduous and satisfactory service in suppressing riots and wtiordistarbances incident. to a. newly dev. loped ' conntrY. - Service at that time was considered'aranous whenever the Mili tary were called out sf•er'night"and especially - in the winter season:: -Be was Maier of the battalion for two years, serving in that-capacity during the "memorable encampment held on the old . camp ground in .PotteYille. The. .efficiency.in tactics and general military excellence attained. by the Infantry under his command was only ton well attested by the interest and 'attention extended to the family at his decease. . • . . • Hewes, genermie to a fault, :giving to everv! thing. as liberally its his means w,:uld allow. Pub lic 61 - nrited to a dcgretith4t challenged admire.' tiOn, he never lolled at any - obstacles when •re motel could be effected by hard blows. Ile lived see numerous .eviderces of his assistabee rise 'to a degree of emin.nce; that.never dieconiaged him when not receiving hie hard earned interest: He enjoyed the confidence of a largo . circle of friends throughout. the County ";:in: in fact he . was Vet/ generally knoWn and had .triany very near . . . - - In 1856 be narrowly escaped :being killed by -a blow on the head from a passing. car. He was rem. .dered while- his bleeding &alp was laid open to the extent of seyen inches on, one side of the head and'three inches .on the opposite. In -the winter of '63 he was a witness in the. Acker case, and while in :Philadelphia at Miller's 'hater was attacked with palsy while reading a Morning. paper. From this 'be-neve.r 'effectually recovered. 'ln:December, '65, and February, 'O6; he had two _additional attacks; and-on-Alonday morning, the 20th of Maylast, at ten minutes before seven, while seated in a rocking chair be , was again attacked; lingering rnatil Sunday, the 2603, 'when death re lieved his s u fferinge at 2} ' Thus his passed'from time to eternity a :man and a citizen whom we - all retmected.for his many 'estimable qualities of mind. and heart.- ".‘ ... • . LFTTEU FROM 1114,11141.N01t ' • ern, May MO, 1867; Enflame Huai. Jeoarrat :,CinSaturday. evening,of last week, the Rev. Thoe . P. Bunt finished a corium of fonr ler:tares in this place,- on -tile Temperature reuse 7 -mneh to the emisfireilon of ' the:true . ..friends -Of that came, who d• light to bear the truth spoken's:rut in unverniabedinenage. - - Bat there are some who are not very well pleased with: whath. has thasei who are-Interested in the traffic: are filled' with anneri ludiunation and I may even say,..with • amere , meet to think that a man dared to. stand up in public 'sod denounce the profession ite. be; baa done. -`Se; Ought kr be hand, the old scoundrel," of, "Milted him here:- I . - would-pound his old.. grey .head for and such like expremiciew are need in regard- to' hint—' infant- to news very forcible erprearrion of his own, he bas made them.. erlassi:...c - • • The leeterrkpasiiedeff •very ?leartntly. and ihe g lo_Rami nsed more etB~teptij In the.promotion of the Temperance cause. PatbesA Rant make",,,e..display in the way of flowery oratory_ but his arguments are pondemna., and So plain (Hutt • they_cannot be mistaken: be. Is always twthe•pointi.. andeern'y word tells., He has also got thetact - brunt.: ttoean anecdote exactly Where it is needed to thus, tratabis sublect.- He wills long ~be remembered in, idahanoy by all puttee.. By the Meads of ITemPer....l ante,'as a venerable but powerful' .champion of estr . -] cause, and by the frleinis of Intemperance as . one who' ' has hid bare to pnblic,lnspectlom . thataystem which ia" Anima, Maltase and death .throughorit the . ' lan ,May God In • love, long spare . the good old man for the benefit oft& race - • .. /unarmed:lon with thismattesOettne thste that the:: Temperanceehois added.muchtothe pleasure of the mullences by their,exnellent singing. • •- - At the Thursdly evening lecture, Mils VictoriaPriee; . a - you s zr of ten year* of ago;sang that touching. &drunk:are and inothei Is dead," Insuch excellentstyleasealled' forth. the admiration of th e audienc e : • .., She pneserees. 4 .3Muegthabe is, mt.: cathadinnalcal talant.and audit to be oncouraged, Atthe tesetthg ofLoyal thviskur, Sons of Temperance:. pier!, a committee -xes appointed „to. procure . a book to be cremated Wher.thr. an 'erponssion of their weeklies' !Ober efforts, ; • "AM= the arida) of drily:Hie contemplated tobirld • n grand psradeandpleAde.of .thejriends of Temper; anceth tide pleee.:at walak !Odle elx thoustad sopeeted thattedd oft anowteArthiCloasita.: • Tor% .. • . • • " LETTER .TBO➢I PARIS. The AM 11 1seimiii6 of illie , ...." 411 0:Tlielielirepaiis071 1 einee *flit • .1 ill leit7=-111i0Olites: Lim.stme 1131 0 10, !i .....?"I"rmaile.e-Atibe: time ..or.iin,wer•—;—. • The halite atipii die laiiiii!diguie,-T,ibe" Patio* at . Wooster-101es Ccoarrecor or Ter Ham, JouraiL .1 • . • .. . . • Theimitices and opportuMties fOramusement to the People 0 ' We City are. alitrst . .thexturbittible. .pleasarnsenkingseeina to be the pr . evalLityr • brialneas that Pro-occinides every individual. .0f conrse, you tee a sponlilirag tatavork . going on; metres houses b ittg erected, old °nett pulled demur, .streetsbeing 'cleaned; carte iciaded**ltt, vegetables and . ail Other /roarl,,Ei. things, drawn about: in ei-6ry airectlari - Py 11410..don keSs with belie, and'l am sorry to say. by *Omen. Yet even Ple4' appear more likes. species of teeneation and enjernentitien real labor. You see.a feliow.liniinidly mi# l 2 Mortar With his hoe, and smoking his pipe at the same tint!. 'mother cardet nacirtat not the pipe—up In ihedbafte Tonith story of, tome building .the while , an air from F DiavOlot . or holding =interesting and lively chat with seine one onthe sidewalk: :The . only time i . bare ever 'see!? Pretretarten sweat was whea they were in th e mid s t of e xciting argunieniatite convereationt :Wien just as you think they are gOing to blow each other's' bralns'oet,thei wind up With a laugh and muttial Theitre-gobig is probably, More of 'an Institution' here than anYwhere else in the ' . iyorld ; for, although t he Prices of admiselonare quite as Web sa to Anieri: .c=l, and Ma' rerannemtion ttir labor much tests : yet the theatres-and' there are some . thirty 4* least--;sre crowded nightly. and that too, with a rali•PrO ci rtlill of the laboring classes,. It appears-to tha t , they go to th e theatre . to save the trouble of reading books. and ePOSequaiitty, the ant.ht.tr and not: the actors of . PI 3 Y- itandinpperniost fn peopfe', minda....Thns they. you that they will go to thls.or that theatre in or der to witness this or that new p'eth by Dames Ms. Men- • :rihe..Of any other author: and Its success will depend - ipon - whether.itte Well Written—its representation On . the stage 'lt iatiaken for granted; will be correct: -• Whsle cin this sibleen it ware as well" to give 'Some ;little Seri:motet thenew .oPera of IlOmetr , : and 'Juliet (the.mnstcby donned, the conwnset of Faincthat was . produced quitO recently at the Theatre Lyrippie. - • The. whole Opera bears the. stamp of Bhakspearlin Matdre-', tion, and adheres with stria tenacity to the original.—: • It is worthy ofthe composer of Faust, and 'rosy evert, dit . Piece that production In the race for popularity. r•-an deed:' it La aiready.said by competent critics, ‘that. there . are passages in Barmen which surpass in richness and mealy; the liut Yoacaicz in Faust: • PIC overture is brilliant t when suddenly the . curtain rise!. =and the .Capnlets; Monta;gues,..RoMeo: Julien Merentio, , the Frier and the nurse sing. a chnrus without secompant. - meet... The loie strains of the ha Icony Scene convey a pathos: that 'Witches the heart.' The marriage certeacr:, ny In the friar . .. Smell is beautiful In its sweet simplicity: The Marriage afthrwards of Juliet with -the.bonntY Parts is grand and inineting to a degree only equalled. and not sinprased •ity - the.prpresaion and march in .Faust, .or the Proithete. • The death scene by.thelomb is made np Of . fragments of . the. love: passage:. •In the preceding deete,''Sb skillfully .irovm together that no. Objectioncan tie made to their tieing served ur, again: Indeed, fhaveneVer • listened to . music that has had' such an.fittoileating.trieet over naY senses is. this opera of Romeo and . . Juliet -Attire Italian Operal'Africaine .is perfOrmed alternately with Don Carlos:- 'Once wit nessed are Presentation of the Berner at Philadelphia, and was 'not partlcalarly plemmd With in Whtther -it he that it .production hereon a scan almost- In*-rrle tons. Or Its greater .excelleade in range. or my better appreciation of it on aseetted attendance; mit tin it thatsometbiog has' greatly retOlutiontzert my opinion. But I/africainnbas been . 06 frequently.. described, toid . anyettempt on my part to depict its , perfrinnanee here would:fall so far shorfof what it should be, that twill. . • Patinlar places of. resart- to. the Fart-inns are tie CAP . F.II Whcrt' the TiliaAnrcts of ttie palate are tls.9 nciafeil with thocertf the ear: to these yon are on the outaide, s taltrthiCion tb . .fcee but when Yon get within you are obliged to . take a cap of coffee or a glaCs of beer, for which you are. charged two francs,' In • one of these, the, klertiar, Withesied—besiacs a great deal ofeecond•rate.singing and . first , rate. thincinga 'Mar i ne Performance, the way of a . . Young, poet, who._ came before - the' audience a pike of white paper anda pencil ; he.thettbade, the audience call out' ay word they wished, which was . - done frmitt . :all parts of the Mince, '.and most 'in congruous manner.. He wrote. these words dawn the order theywere given at the end of every alternate line of his paper - „and when he had a. 'Cage of mink word, he filled Up the lilies eo as to make the whole productl. in a jingle - Of rhymes, and it was said to be er-. cellcut pnetry't ..Apoatrophlzingthe . sublime eenkw, whispored intot.he ear,ormY American friend the well known cluotation.... • ' etßhadeot the mlOtyl. can it he That thieriq alt icaisia9lof thce When he immediately-reeponde . i: ''ibat, chap on'the platform wonld flay— -.• • • 'Gloat ratueof podtry ta or Tour. rit. this all ill tiT s ..3 . LEFT OY i'ols Irt . titese eafes.amid.vOlumis of smoke from the fri grant ivied, the blouse and frock coat are conspienons. interspersed here and there with a mualideap and me rino gown, listening to the comic Scenes, or snatches from favorite operas,; retailed to, the •atidiente by. tete 'performers. On the AVentie des. Champs time there are concerts - or this deecription . , where the audience IS nceomModnicd in the open air, and the Singes arc nn, der elegant kiosks, gaily painted and adorned with „ 'The love of thweita among..he. pe - ople amounts tots .pass[ tn parsons: their hoit.es, and every object of love.is decorated .with aflowery vestment: Conse quently, there are some Ave . or six. large flower Mar-. kets, Cif.which which is held on the Place de la . : Madeleine is one cr the earn:shies : of, the city. '; TfiCre,_ 'on tnesdaYs and Pricloys,lthose 'het* the market days) . ,ihe alit. redolent W;th the • intoicating aroma that emanates fiom the vast quantity and variety of the gems flora that are displaye'd'for purchase i mai 'many are the flitie tokens of affection that are there Milled And Assorted to convey mesaagee from one to another and many the arch maiden and the sangniim youth vh . o.. may be there seen alorgbetw•eenthebeaotifal he beant bouquets, asking their prices: here and there; with a burning, tell.tele - Clieeic and a - swelling heart—Abeatt noeyet charred and blistered by the torrld'heats of ex• hansted riassion, or, frozen by the ?wintry Winds of Ad,. versify; but fall orJoy; full.of hope, full Of the glories of a goiderilutgre, , • - . . Last Sunday was a great-day in the-Eels de Boulogne ; . it being a day appointeil for the 'racy to come nil; and . the weather bong extremely . warm and summer-like, thenniands of people :were attracted' to that beautiful spot, which may truly be mid to be the lunge of Paris • Thy races were.tery exciting, and heti ingwas gOing on to shocking extent:. Indeed: Ao one not used to such • diweratiou ofthe Sablaitlii,thesuene-wee anything but. , agreeable.: The nuitaber of. grand equipages that were preient Was perfectly astonishing, and yuch..a.. display of sumptuous livery:and extravagant" v4inedage can On ly.be appreilated by being seenwordican do no - ado. quate justice to the- subject. Among these Was the -Emperor himself, Who was - readily distiogaishable by . ids carriage, thone other be, the six horses attached to . : fog allowed thstuumber) and by the - colors 'of his liv- . . My, green and gold. Hardly inferior to the equipage Of Napoleon_ h /Weyer, mere many others, owned hythe . nobility, generale; ministers, plenipotentiary represen tatives other nations, and by the wealthy citizens of . . • . . . . the - retern to - the city these carriage&co na ts. . Anted: a close proceision of miles in length; and while it was passing down the Avenue'de P.Empemtrlce, a man. . ascended - with a monsterballoonfroni thellippedrome Close by, ,I think on the_ least calculation, there must • have been fifty - thousand people 'out . at the -mete and other parts of the woods of Boulogne; '• . •'• • . The palaces at St. Clond,Fontalublen and 'Versailles:: . . , .also draw n great number from the eity . etery' day, not strangers aho visit parle . licit to the extent of itorethrt.r two thirds of the Parisiane themselvek-who .never get ,done cooking at these mig,ntheent..pionti . mentsif art and beauty, but return to theM over and over again; and'each one appears to takO se much in-, •.•, i • . . serest ha any one of the palaces, as fhe owned it him-- self,-and was its lordling t•tet the manor born:" When: . ever the Emperor with . 111 family occupice any one .tif hierpany residences. - then the others are' all thronth .open to Satisfythe eager C &lenity of the' 'and . the' foot of the stranger , may'; trend through 'all iheli thorns, nor.is the Sanctity respected even of the cham: bei of the Einprose...-Nevertheless; there is always an - „and ample guard of atagnifieently.tmlformed soldiers; who, - -. parade aboutin. :great ."pomp and eircnmstance although one .may go everywhere and leak at every_ -thing. yet inner no condition is one allowed to teach' anything. whatever: . . • speaking cf the soldiers—what a great...lenient Attev :constitute in Prance: and especially in Paris '. They may.he-sein at all hours of the day °r ide - ht. singly or' .to g roups.. and the ninny noir rms of the different arms - • et : the service.' but all gay. and beast ma . predate .a -pretty - effect to the general sprinkling of them-through the thickly crowded arrcetii • intice&„ thedress - ,ot th e , soldiers I, un exceptionable in regard to the e t eme -,, aar . the fit andthe neatness and cleanliness in which . it Is! kept. and What with all hie stripes and decoration.s mod embellishments, a private soldier here locits moreger.;" •na than Generni.Grant in fail uniform 2. ', Theti th e sergeants de ",1110,• or policemen, are - allot& ..... t . a r m entscently attired fellows, and-there. are' iZZaay of them , tbstby the time - night;comes your eyes pain yen from the everlasting blue costa andshi- , uy brass buttons that they have encountered'. during'' th e day... But it unite be said - .in connection with' this . :subject, that the police, system is as hear to perfection „ aa , aach a thing can be. I' hate been here almost . -a' .month now,. and have not beard. or 'read of i single . theft,,to say nothing of murder and robberies, hating: been committed. Although there is doubtless a -great deal of vice. yet -ctualiopen and .deflant.crithels very , rare. - This is the more apparent from the extreme. .. are associate d thFrenchmen'se Minds. - . b erm e. with id of New York • and crime': True. theft , eye.' tem here is. Opc-of to-plan/we. and although . o no f e a t a tr ie..,t eas. p r ne than in New :York, .for -instance; 'Yet - one certainly feels a great deal more safe. Volta 1 the • extent of this system:• .Yon arrive'at a hotel; bye and bye the landlord giveslPA with a great deal, of polite , . 410, nay et racist and whether . win. a carte to fill 'up blanks of 'which require your name nativli-f,,, age Occupttion;he t t residenc e ,. . how'ong You clod a . farogner) yo u nave a passport: Thus - they know. all . about you, and. know. exactly who . and 'strapgars are in the city: . . _ B es ides, there Is a certain mystery in everythingthat lay. "-tizii9.-; Thus yen come. home from . and find the door or raw i n ehed, ' You ring the bell; and Instantly Unitijoortlea open, de if . some magic "sesame" -had • been proneurisedt You areAdnied- hut yow.tible: 'and posh the door, Which mewl With a. sharp ctitk: no person whatever,. but feel that' you haVe ' C W let into the, house by some: horrible - French - . c hi m akm. Vital!' down in - yotti own room in Itang u i l it.. :Int contemplation. wondering whether *da te h en temk • will be clapped ontoltita face soon. Anoth er ray . ten , i s to know when the petrple4tor whether they While go to .hed.: • I .bave come from the theatre at . one. (m ee t a t night;.-they- r arelY let out earlier, -and -found the boulevards just as crowded, and the eafes as noisy :and brilliant and fans during any one - e t .the twenty . f our boars. I:entered ?MO of them, . - to lit t l e 4, de Wm and smoked nwar;tldnking I wont 4 I„..ttand And ma the Parisian bed time: , Mit at IWO o'clock' r : m ow npthetonteat'and r . e t*l.thiaelf nenviere than.i was before .. I ,Xt t a t r ia t i e be rp e op eiree le dritk. bl / 2 wile" ' It me to e tcs -win me; li thst emni ll fife entiresurface of the earth was planted w i th vines, and there ziever,evas a Mere In .tire. cow bat produce grapes enough to stfueeze all the - lathe Oct of which Is consumed' here. • "Youwait Int o a tee!• tareart tor your.dinudert the hit thing the li tomma y, asks is,vanal awn of wine. you - have; and: w e l ot at ti n wy en ,.ertth have. wthe at all; and when• told aaiia. he. seems paralyzed: ivith„.atitonbiluttemt. 'and 'looks with such en of pity Miktinernisenv Almi.thaZyou drink a bottle;of Ifedoc ton:Ste:the pe r boy's HAL. - To tell thethe.trath . , , :tanreter;nth e Inter that one gate here is not fit to. driathit obtained ildog but froni-thisSeine.-And'aft .pleasmiL wi 3 igh • Alftele t. d; thejtasociation: iny • - • In coerce of time it is hoped that, bidet weal taisuPpl the water'in ree_the sty. Allende at the Boli de it, a.wellof tkis lard: bat Ptiadiatela very large " :water: it nr, 1-bellevin the deenest Ia idle pylitth threeteeptionnotthat-in-Crehrobna,_ • het. that the water.iLtudist : waif qt traitira • snap Iri . th hir=trellWl akar latemenei 1 thi •,. hietWithohea.Patiend WS' • letter;esEs it a light and Antal. agaktfiniffamdanil '.wbacesigeddr.one wow ggistra an t,:nel34 - - jeC.t al A* l l s /POITO PFICI t • .- •. The Greatreinale Remedy. - c . . . ps ! DEPONCO'S catiiDEI,PERIODICAL. • . . , . . . Picrazlnks Comorrriko Tazzotrwcrinas, Etzvorafe. .•Osznrarxosß or cm Timm, •_ ALWAn SUCCiCSPATL , SA d niEVEMTIVX - ONE,Prn IS_A DOSE. . . Females peiudierly situated , or those eupPosing them :seises eo, 'are ammionedbmiest tieing these Pills while in that condition. lets they Amite mleewriege, after which admonition, the Proprietor 'asturaes 'no rekesti - eibility, althatet:i, their .mildness would toe= thief to heahh, otherwise the Pipe:are reco plias, may 13. 1.361 • 'HOST fl VA.T.,HABLE REMEDY FOR ' ...• • MO Lencorrira, Or Witten, - , And in Heraoiingbbstnictionu Reatorine- Nature • to its Proper: Channel, Quieting the- Nerves tintbringim - baCklbo"Rogy color of. Health" • to the Omer ot the:moat delicate:: • • • -• • - • PrieoS Pee Be:: - Biz Boxes $5 . •' Sold - inrott :147t0n..50i" . .Arent :Centre St. -. • • Indies by seirlint 0010 Pottsville Poet Office can hare th e . pills wilt (confidentially.) by . Mail, to any pert of- the country. "tom a motlige:!!„, ;.. • . •• Sold alio - SYH. N.-COSE, :Schuylkill Haven. H. B. OAF'S, St Clair, . And by JOUNSI)N.- HOLLOWAY . k.COWDBN. Wholeaale Agenta,..Ftdadelphia. • Jane 1, , 81 • • : '. •',.. • 2:2,u1n." • • . -P EMIL Y • CH 0 • STAR Ci.onin4coNroicirw. Nn. Cauriiirr - Srpantr, :•pors F. I Xlll,. PyILADi'LpulA. • , • , UrSaniiiles. witb toriees•sent by. mai weil deiired; free of cbartre, and entire sstirfactton guaranteed: • ••• .COLGATE• 6:. CO.'S • -N,C %. GERIVIAN &Ca " . ERASIVE.:SOAP o 3l aber , . B:ll' . ,.77;loistiriNHAT; tbe igiisi.ll4llah trologist, Clairanyant and Tarbrunetricitae, who. has 1156161*i:ion enleedrlc dames or the World, but now' located it 111:444; iiadigie *wiz . ton maiming Each wonderful powersOteecond as to enable her to Impart Imoirledgq Of 'ilia greateit importance to' the 'single or ; marrie d While ins statdof trance; ehe.deleenteri the.yer7 *ftieCcif the s person yon are to*arpvaila!ly the md of en - instrument Of intense sower: known as tite;PriyaiS moti*iictEdulinteeis to lavdnee a life•likeidittareOf the future hi:Aim:fin. wife of 'the: eiplic*, to** eilh ii of marr[sge, Peigtien to life;lelding_triltivf 'chewier:4w :up, fronnting, 11191011:141(4 Inetimonlehrriattricert.- She. will= said wherLibuditil i.niddifindl*Mt*,et tflarlienietii*that vicuFe 01,*---ACimet*N:iio4ll • lode of ha* EllO 'lltAtittg: Owe of instkat dispoldP lion and . einnignlnn; and 0191,11iCAPS":,:coVP eli*Pe . 61 4airPid . to: rxiii?illiac4:.4tAte sdve tbej piettie -and tiptnimhdoilission by Eat= .111 4 } ;:*** 11044 * I. :**/77 6) 0 6 KtireV ,A* 4+.e o gidialite; : lt&DllCOO*OW* , .o:,BcfOldkiltideorCN. '..4 l eibilh'ir Gay.- ;14 1 .4 11-r eV *AM?" .j l . ll t2 ls t 4 wAtOPL IgeereamMt Light French an - Trittreet, • •• rts 41141111110410 , re. and, Wrioelifloolf*a ea to their Meth/W. cal Reetedleovr-ctentitne 4 brineet "w.a.m with' AlliellingtaLgoll4 l .4 l Sr-tllllollolotbdble '4l 4 :11.4 ICfi.4 ClOcriprontlat •I. • ter . Ffigt4, FOR FE=tES. NIONS. JOSEPH ZALEKFV, FRENCH TAILOR,' ERRORS OF F.OFTII. " Whole Spits " Beauti'fying the .llrtiri iwa PIIVSIOLOGICAL mow Thy _ mixes. • . 'k Sar..Ta for Barna, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt:Rheum, *ma proisea.arimu,i, Frost Bites, Chll - Cu* SielUngs &c.. whetter upoll.7Aan or tome: is the radat;.wondarfut ar*o ever produced. • Other good artlchgl alleriaM: this cures.= IL altari *situation, subdues sidii.`ii4 hash irtt& . °nip war. It is worth its' weight . in gold to any fami.; IN and should shawl* on hand; :It le warranted tb do what it says every time.: Nettatt , e•LifalPiik an4l"Phentt Bitters were drat treed in private practice in 1525 . . • They were 'introduCed to the public in 1535, since. which time their reputation has extended; until they have a. radii in remit other Cathartic and :Partivh3g Theis is hardly/ fondly among Hvitfied nations _ ttu!. have not.personal pride:nee of their beneficial effects.-- Their great nowise is owing to BieIS.II2IORM reliability • to sere• of Constipation; Bilious , and Stinimehic Dimi ng, Whether of !ong or Aunt duratiob. They are en tirely vegetable in their composition, end harmless 'to 'the gentlest Infant. One ingredient opens the pores of - the- ICU; &tether diuretic, and atittudides laoPec action of the kidneys; a third la emollient; loosening phlegmmtd humor troth the, lungs; other properties are warming . and cathartic, and ciranie the stomach and bowels frons unhealthy secretions: Their corn: bitsed - effect is. to regulate the:impaired functions of this system, and to produce .stratirr. It la. not asserted. Moflatt`s Fills are a. crat-att---that they will cure all complaints—tett' under ordinary circumstances the may tie relied Jupiou to cite Nervous And Sick Read - Mite; Costiveoess; Ilysneptda. Indigestion, Jahiidlos. Liver and Bilious ComPutints,,Coldsc Bourvy, General Weakness, Ace. They. are.estsessly made for these diseases; Mahone uPon miltiona of cures can. be cited: bl no singielnstance hie a coMplaint ever ovine to our knowledge wheie they Alive not operated as recom: . the printed circular stout!' each ' boi. fully cl - plallut . the. symptoms and.' ele cts "of each disease, speddes .treatment, furnishes evidence. &c • 'We 'briefly refer to Rev, David Elder, Prielditt:'N C„;'who was mired of Dyspeps . itt. 0, R. Cross.,of The; (Ake: DI.; -cured of Liver Complaint. H. Hoolby. of SPrinefleld, Pa., bad Scrofula, and bad to use crutches; Was cared in three. weeks.. Jamie D. Dolens. of Adri an, 3116., cared of 121111 one 'Fever. Rev. Henry Gra,. hairt,'Prmtyterian Church, :Ga ninagna, Cal., of Fever and Agile. .Iter. Rd. IL Hay, Tiventy-flrat New'York. of Rheumatism and Piles 'of.2s' years standing. Samuel Bowles. Editor of tbe .prinefielgeadase.) . publican; was eared of terilblet 'Costiven s. Hon. Rd. Webber, of Romney, N. H of. Liver Complaint; etc. A liear. of Maffei.' Life Pills, with full cirenbus, will be, sent gratis to any Phksician or Clergyman, on the receipt of two three cent postage stamps.- . Moffat's Life Pills are 95 cents per bor.' 31.offaVe Monis Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are Bold by all re spectable. dealers -throngheat the continenta 'and the islands of the 'ocean. • . . WHITE & HOWLAND, Propriebna. . . - easOra to Dr. John 11(iffit and Di. Wm. B. Moffat; ' • - 121 Liberty; n street,'New York. ' Maich 2, , C 4 . • - • • 94reow Itch Itch Scratch no More SWAYNEI3 OINTMENT Curesi the most obst Mato cases of Tetter,. Salt Rheum, - - : • . Scald Read, all Eruptions. . • Warranted a prick and sore cure : • It enact all itch ing at once r le purely vegetable :'can -, be need on the. twist tender infant... --.- '. -., . . ..'Cares Itch in from PI t0. , t8 bottom' -.'SWATNE'S OINTMENT. 1 ..,,.,-Lres, heir ! - i . r .„,. rp n i n ., i ' . SWAYNE'S OINTMENT' - ..SWAYNE'S OINTMENT”I. Cares Tr i. rca I "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT' , f ..SWAYNE.S . OINTMENV't r , ' NALreqALT SALT RIDL ' II ! . • "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.'f .----: -- . ..SWAYNE'S OTNTMEIIP.t Caree iromm . Priis l' "SWATNE'S OINTMENT"! ,- . . , . -. .. • • SWAYNE'S OINTMENT,' Cares r . , ,-, -OALo ult All .: • '....4WALYNE , S OINTMENT' ',. .SW4bTNE'ROINTMENT, t ,"."' " A".,•',_°, boat"SWATNE'S OINTMENT _. "SWAYN " .°INT/1 " T "} Cures Miro Worms! ..SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.. ... . - ..RWAY NE"S OINTMENT.I ~ • • ~,___,-,,,,.... uSWATNE'S OINTMENT . ..I '"rea ALL o''ci '''''''': ''. - Price fin cents.' By trending c 0 cents to Dr. Swayne& Son,- 330 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, a 'box will , be-sent free of hoar-age. to any address.. ' • ' . . Sold by HENRY SAVIOR,' Druggist - , 'Pottsville, -and .a.l best-Dm :gists, everywhere. • . . (April 20. 'l3 - I ~•11- DIL,SCHNOTE'S X_ASTD73O«cr PILLS • A Substitute for Calomel. - . . . . . . These Pill are cOniposed of. various roots, having the 'pewer r to relax' the . Secretions of the liver as .promptly and effectual ei bine' pill or: mercury, and witliOnt producing any of those - diSagreesblc or clang- . ennui effects whicli often follow .the use of the latter. In-all billions disoiders these Pills may be used with chifidence, ee they prEdmote the discharge of vitiated •bile,.and remoie - those , obstructions from the liver and battery ducts, which is the cause of billiotut affections in general. . . • • ' • • SCIIENCO.MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Dead= ache, en d.all . dliordera of the Liver.. indicated by sal low skin, coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a enetitl, feeling of 'Weitrinesi and lassitude; showing that the llier is in a torpid or obstruetedeondition.•. 'ln short, these Pills may be used with .advantage in all eases when a piirghtive or alterativeMedielne is re . . ..Please ask for Dr. Schenak's Manibake and- Obsetire tat the two likenesses of the Doctor, are on ..theDoverrunent stamp-ono when in - the the last stage of Consumption; and the other in'his present health. Sold by all-prukgists and dealers. Price 25 . tents per.box.. Principal °dice, No. la North Lila Street, - . . Pbiladelphie;.Pa.. General Wholesale. Agents: Demas Darnee & Co., 21 Paris RoW,-New.Vork ; S. S. Hance, - 105 Baltlincire St.; Ballitruire, Md.; 'John D, Park. N.B. con: of Fourth and Withint Cinettinati, Ohio: Walker & Taylor, 134 and 186 ,:Wabash Avenue, Chicago, .1114 Collins Brotners, southwest corner-.of Second - and Vine Ste., St. Donis, Mn. ev4w. Wonderful but True, ; MADAME -BITMINGTON. the world-renowned As trologist. and Soriananabnlistic..Clalrvoyent, while. in a clairvoyant • state,: delineates the vii•ifenturee of the pereon you are to marry. and by the aid pt an :Melva, mint of intense pOwer, known as the P.eyclioniotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect arid.lifp-litte picture of the future, hashand or wife of the applicant; with date of marriage, occripation,leeding,i Wolfe of character; This is no imposition, as testimonials Without ntiniber can assert. -.By stating place of birth; age, disposition, • color of eyee -and hair, and enclosing fifty Cents;:and sta.mped envelope addressed to yourself, you, will ceive the'pletnre by return mall, together with desired • la — Address in confidence, 'MADAME, GERTRITOB RB,3I . INOTON, P. O. Box 297, West Troy, N.Y. Feb 9, 91 . . . ITCH ITCH I ran( t • • _ SCRATCH! SCRATCH SCRATCH 2 MEEATON'S OINTMENT - • -iCinre 'the Itch 4S . liereale. 'Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price. 60 cents. For sale by all:dm - o[gs. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS POTTER, Sole 'Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston,. it will be 'forwarded by maimail;tive o! postage, to any . part, of the United States. • • Perry 11'710 Pwin . Killer Travellers are always liable to sudden attach of 'dysentery and cholera morbas, and .these °centric& when event fTran home are very' unpleseant... Perry. Davis' Pain may always be relied upon' in Such cages.. As soon as yea feel ttie iymnrams, take one teaspoonftllin a gill of new milk andmobasses, and a gill of kot water. Stir, well together and drink hot.—;; Benefit the dose every hour nal' relieved. If :the pains be severe, bathe the bowels and back with the medi cine, , -- "Fisbertrien, so often expoied to hurtebY basing their skin - pierced with honks and Boa of OA • can be much relieved by battilng with a little Pain Killer as !loon as he accident . occurs; In this way ' , the anguish is soon' abated bathe as often as-onee.in:ilva wiinntes,:say three •or tout times: and'. you will seldom liiti%e any trouble., ' • - May 11: .. • Free : to .Everybody. A - large 6 pp. Circular, giving' information.of the greatestimportanes.to the. young of both sexes: • . It teethes how, the homely may become beautiful, the - despised respected,-smd the forsaken loved. '' • No younglady, or gentleman should fail to Rend their ..Address, and receive a copy, poet. paid. by rettirn ma& Address P . O.,Drawer; 91. Feb: 9, .67. &Cm , • Troy, T. GREY HAIR, BALDNESS, DANDRUFF, • ." ANY IIIIBRA.SE Or THE -.....- 1114r.:10114cOVERY oraii.VONTIPAIIN ;21 .London }tali Color Restorer:and Dressbig.. , "LiindofilLtir Color Restorer - and Vreesikg."` . "London Heir Color Restorer and - Dressing.', • (Invaluable aff . s.dresiser ithrbeittitter:) - • - "London"- : - : - Color Restorer." '4l.ondon". Our Best . "flair COlOr Restorer... "London". . sr 1 Color-Restorer." "Ixfondon . .:-P hysiein sir • Color-Restorer: o "-'London" • • : . . "Half Color Restorer... "London" • • use • and Color Restorer." "London" _ "Loudon" 'Recommend - " Hair Color Reikto.re.r.. "L an d o w. • 'Heir , Color liteetorer." "London", `•London^ Thu, toietkei'vtith_thitimprttval: of altwIlOtWO:•..! - . • •••,Lofidon Bair Cokir Restorer and Dressing,. • • • plane* It far beyond "conparisian:Witli any ether .11air •Ra..torerever introduCed to the' American , eople. It never fails thinipart life,•growth and'vtgor to the weakest hair, testate anOstorstilte falling, and la sure . " to produce a new growth of halt, causing'it to grow thick and strong: 4tiswarranted totmetain nothing. , Doest.NotDre.jthe Flair, - it et - actsas a stimulant and tonic to the , .organs; lad dile"them • vrith:new-life and- coloring matter. Dry,- harsh, dead, or - discolored" apPestanoa'of the hair. is 'changed to Instions;thi•and'beantifal locks: The scalp is kept clean, cool shdllsoalthy, and dandruff et Only 75 cents a tattle: laottles, $4:.- '..kcldreas -or ders to DR. SWAYI:IR di 50N',.p .. 0 North Sixth street, , :.13abiby_ILEMRY IMILOR, - Druggist. PottsvOU, and by best Druggists and Variety Stores. • TO. CONllll,l74loTiVitill: - • • The'advatiter. •Im . ativenored to 'Mehl; in a liivi - wieke a refyetWinle.:lnitiedyra. dter having suf fered for several years with , a eetverequagaltectioni and Abet, dread dleearm Comemmtion:.-4sinairms midre lamism - to fello w4ofteters the mearierel , :eurM -To all who desire it, hewirl send aftpy of the Me: apiption need. (free . Of dame), With Vie - ffireetbans few greparhwanduehm . :theWunei which they will find a arse man' for .Carnitoderrom.lorrams.'Beracurrm,• Couens... ; Coma,. and alllmmrand rigroittAftections. MtYly ohjeet of theaderliiesindhtg :'-this Pre n ie to benefit tile afflicted. and:spread E. team.' • 15.0 n with% be eimeeirinlo dnabley and hOhopea eery enterer , witttry hibrernedy;'ailt.will cow - them' nothing, „and may, prove, a blaming. -PArtlea'wtshing thepreettil ips„'biletern , miti; tame •.- wasoN;7 ' • •••.-70xspampnglice, Few Yow>L .. • ; . . . . ipli*tgiai_ Worms Mediae,. 100 :Yekialuire:Va*MlC" - :: -- -: 92 , WoFait!Lcfrit nzidisiWO, . 1 1iRrOnliettAtgadONSttlbuted Addifidteff in,destriyipeiviiial do ibtiimliod eatran•u , vrbismanaifi s S.1 0 44:0401".1f0 16 ; 4 4, TuNd gyres u* and keznatir be eafe salmi braidiciitidg *math eo I. cildiermr,erpair-Woriall linabitillaelt* l'ittifif6i; ,# , AW.tiiald,bittintroati pio. - ;:AmpTryTrii*_ttiviftaii4_,,iii* „....„„,....-- =, •cimanibikw.tddecura.--ateatt AA MtiumilWl , AlmOdiablastion,Og, 1 l . m iblia,llig . , aa4ldl tir " . 1 :: . siEtrre.dgiibmtdvl '• • J Am ' ' . 1" ' .* A-- • ' 0 it0.41 4 144:4 . . . J- -. . ~'::: : i'. . _ ...7,: - . 3.p..• -, -:....--:... JUNE; -,1:,0r-,-&.:A.u..qp.§T L.Y. WHITNEY, BANKER, cssnue snuprr, P97 S SILIA gdeth 0..6T isMY L. WHITNEY - - BANICRIti CENTRE S TREET,- POTTIWILLE, • . Dealer : in A/EI2JOAN Ate FOREIGN GOLD , AND SILVER, Foreign Exchange, United States Bonds, Quartermaster's Vouchers • And .111ucuirent ffioney: MONEY' RECEIVED . ON DEPOSIT.- INTEREST allciwed ea per special agreement. STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at the New York. and Phlladelplda Jtoarda of - Broken! at the 0011111thad.031. ' 14" 24. X 66- 47-6 el . S~axos in tho English Baptist Church., of idi neraviLle; June 2d; by the Pastor, on "The relation of- the-Honor 'dealer to • his victims' and the corn rouniti.". Text—"Thon Shalt not Kill."—Ex., ter liras Presbyterian Church, corner ida bantongo and Third Streets. Rev: /15.1110 Rrrxr, Pas tor. Services. Sunday 10X A: At. and TX - P. . Leo. tare, Thrinulay evening at TX?. M. Prayer Meeting. 9.45'A. M. • Sunday' School, S.P. - , • PrEinumel ic aj Church, • Callowhill street.— Rev. S. S. Coyne, Pastor, will preach German ev ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, askiltnglich in the Evening at TX o'clock. ,• Residence Market street ' 1110 - 11ethitdiat R. Church. Second St., above Market. Rev FRANKLIN. Mans. D. D.. Pastor. Ser vices • Sabbath, at 10? A. 'arid`TX, P. M. ~ Prayer Meetbk.'lscieslay evening, at-T# o'clock. Or signal& Evan. :Lutheran Church,. Market Square,' -Rev. 11. Guavas; Pastor. Services Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock: Evening; 7X.- Week. ly Lecture . and - Prayer Meeting, Thursday evenings, TX.o.clock. • • . •.131 - Milos PriTei.:Mieetin, every Sunday Morning; from SM to 0% o'clock, in t he frame Church . on Second Street, between Market and 'Norwegian Ste. Ali are invited. ' . • . tE" German Reformed Rev J. C. Roams. Pastor. -Regular morning services, alternately, in the. German and English languages, at - The German serricert occnr at 10, A. on the 2lat of !April the tith. and Gth of. .dlay,, and VI. IGth and 30th of :lime. • AU other Et ervicesincliading each Salt• bath evening, at T 3 o'clock; are held in the . Englieh lanenage. • . • • Prayer Meeting and Lecture, . each Thuteday. even ing at TX • reclock. • .• . . . • AU Marriage Notices must be accompanied- smith ,26 tents to appear in the JOURNAL; " . •" ' ITAMMERLICHTENTHALIOn - 'Thursday. May • Ml: at .oincinuati, at the residence of the bride's untie, S: H. Witmer. q:, by the . Rev. W. X. Ninde. ALBERT 0. Haxman of Orwtgehnrg. Pa., to Ao '6/R.. datighter'of the Rev. Abm. Lichtenthalea, of Ja maica; -No Cards. - - . • iItiRRINGTON-41OftG4N—.0n the -2Sth of May, MihatioY City. Pa...by the Rev. S. - El. Reisner. Mr. Ramtmaroa of Shenandoah, Pa., to Mrs.. Econ . . Moieatc, of -New Philadelphia, Pa.. • •.. • RIPP—DILLMAN—May 25th by RM.'. 'Frederick ' Krecker, Mr. Raamme KIPP. of Smithville, County; to Mill Mama. of Cressona, Schuyi kt4 Co., Pa. , . SSALE . t—BROWN—Oe the ?sth nit, at the M .E. Paftntaie, in S. Clair; by the. Rev, S. (.1. mare, Mr. Wna,te.n SE LEY to Itre. - .A.Nx Bnown. all of St. Clair. Simple. announeemenza' deathe, These' at , ewmPaniid with =Wee, ec., mud tie paid for at the fate olio cents per tine. ••• - - • BLAND—On the 26th of May. in Pottsville, EDWARD E. "BLAND, Req., aged 65 year,.. • - ••• . . . MIDE—May 44th. in Manhelm ToweslhiP; Schuylkill. County, Pa.. JOBIAII FUSFILDA-N, Ben of flieerge and Sa rah Hide. aged 10 months and 4 days. . '- - UARMRN—On the litth bee, at his residence in Mahanoy Plane, !Schuylkill County, - Groans F. HAN. MEN. a soldier of the War for the Union, eth Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry. Company C. - in the nth year of his age. • Mis remains were inevred at the Methodist Cemetery, Phoenixville, Chester Cotutty, Pa:, on the .. . , • the family and friendly with heartfelt gratitude tender their ttutnlcs to the gebtlemen °Mum of. the It. 'R. R.' Co. at the Plane. for their sympathy and nenerwity, and the accommodations afforded on that occasion.. 7tfoColloColl-on. Sunday, T May 1.90, 166 T, in fihipipensburg, J. WILSON IfeCotiou on, eon of Capt. H. MoCeda.Onan of 9th Penna.' Cavalry, . aged 20 yearn. MILL—Mak -15th, in East: Brunswick, M 63., Basan Bret, aged 66 years; 3 months and 16 days.', L 4 ._ . OCHSENFEL--May, 2004, in- Pottsville, Mims. Tnitaassa Ociisiarai-D, aged ,14-years; 9 months' and • THATDDZII—At Decatur; Illinois.' an Saturday. May 25cp, Isea;•Wx. P. TIIiTCIIIIF, In the 49th year of hie age. YOUNGMAN-7m this Borciugh on . Wednesday ; night, May 29th, 126 T, at the residence of her sop-in • law, 'l'. A. 'Godfrey, Mrs. BARIIAIiet ;You:valuer,' in the 86th 'year of her age. . ' • ca 3. 0 Da E F„ ce a 4 st • ;r4 1:4 . . . . . ' - Mennments Plain and OrnamentaL 'Bead Btonea.- .Bueloaares, Mantles, : Bureaus, Table and Washstand Work eini3nted in . the bolt style of att and warrant ed.. o give satisfaction: " March 90, :OT-13-Iy.. ALEXANDER • MORRIS, KEYSTONE MARBLE. WORKS, CORNER SECOND ' AND LEWIS STS., Icanta tviraainirsYvtrAN - Li.. Tomb.i;tiei 4 - Amekcan and'lMll=.2ifarbfe from $6 and npwardq. 'uch . . ly REES if -ftl Ann . !, 'WORKS • • Jeausbliabed ler 1853. .Mrs. Reeser Would respectfully announce to the pub lic that she will :continue the Marble Works, at the old stand, „corner Callowhill and Second .Btreeta, Wear Market,) • • Constantly on band all kinds of .• . • 111 Alio ?al, every deseriitit..— _ Le, and Warranted to give eatillactien. -• , , Plane and dotherfarninhed at the aborted notice. ' ... Ang 18. , 84-71 ~, • MRS. LEWIS REESER: , WAN T 16114.4 man cOmpetenttoerectind work a Refinery or Ronout FID3. A ly May SI, .07,:•22 , 3t - ....ATKINB BROS. 20 030 AGE RT 6 II..*VA NITS awn - . ple aent - free. &Islam entivdi new and no Innlebtz. Address W . H. 266 Broadway' New - Jona • . - WANTED. ..A eltaritinii SP • 4saistant Supirin ‘ I tendent of a Blast name; bye young'man bat ing:twit:l.l4Al knowledge- of the business. and .of. the chemical analysis of ores, env and other materials - and products of.the furnace. Address Box 4116, Schenectady, N: Y. • June 1.1.5 t -29-ot•- WARITED...-By the Setaiol Board of Port Car= NM, 3 Mitle and 4 PenudelreaChera."2 One of; ?dale Teachers to becr.Princicol .of the High Bchooli.,-. Examinatlon will be held In the High "School, on June 18th; at 9 o'clock, M... Term Bor 9 month& "Schools to'open Saptember.tat. 1861. Salaries ltber.J . . ' **": • • ' CH.4I/M8E74... N,'Secretarg.-, "hair Colprllestarer). o . O!Oi ..Hair Color Restorer:" *VANTED. 4 -BY etithority of an %P . A. act' pawed. by' 'Atte Legislature of Pennsylvania,' thaßchool Board of' Ashland is anther. , 11.-^d to negotiate a loan of. 'Fifteen „ Thousand' Dollars. The floard hs degrees orobtairtlag , baid antoent and will . retelve tonna- of Illfty - Dollars end' upward, eat& loses wheat , eight per cent:: intereet, and to be paid $ slated perinda, ranging fr..m collo len num.; By Order of the Beard - - J . ABBY3•I:_ LAKE.: &ay. 'HAatdaini.Jarie , 6T : 22.0 k - WAIIITE.D.-41x Male and Ttniejfertfale =2 - eras are wanted for the:Public Schooled' actinyl,. kill Township, Schuylkill, Cpunty. An ;examination *ll-be held by County -ftpmMtendent at the Tos cipora Si hhol , lsoalie: ati_flaturday: the 22d - of Jtine, at 9 tavelpek,* IL -The schools. will olieti=oix,thil bit of September, and - continuer eight inon121:: - JOle ' • ' ,"f WANTED- immtallately"tor aush.„,by the gate _V V- York. and„fichnyndli 00aLCompany, a second hand wire rope, inch 'and a quarter in diameter, and, hundred and sixtyyarda Akin) in length.' - Address SLINKY, Woodeldn..Pa._ . . , WAN.TED.,,Ten. Nowhere' for Ihe...l3'orotter of • • V .. - Srhojlkill-Haven; terizi - males, ". one -tolieten en. i pniMendent.: end leacher.'..of ,No. 1 school one 45 al Anneher.of,E4prink..eardea 'school. and. Melt remain:. teacherp for,ichoola Noe. 2.8, 4. 6,6, 7 aod-11.:1- inadan,to take plate Todeday, Jo:m . lllE4 . st 8,30.11'2d tellool room No. 'L* 13c:bads:to Anstmence it,!W -Umber. :Mika= tenni;9lllo .1412.17.11!&1171P...)1DI rAleiol, Janitors fur one - '•! ofder of the • ". „;•ai . , F:• . MOODY; Beeretni. - Aftllin d flnilrenZNeY-,22; dr ,•,- . . . _ . 11111111PITE114—Ageots 4 . 111.1150• par =oath . to AY: TA* Iltfijamii2 and istber;ZThi•lllseek , i , Intaingett Amite wanted fa every. fgaftyo,:. For BA.Majlankifpl).. 6 111:21attnit Ett.wniklida.: • "-mitre, *sr - . 144"ar • „, :;4 4- 4 1 BMIANTED:- - !”- 4206, -16 71 44 ; ( c" *Val ' 141 . - 1 613 tgyv, rk.loogrix ' 1 , _ oepaums . luika:: . • t a u . „ ammo, •••' - ' 4 • • %ink . IB4OI i• • • • "' now D .tgaerlieripl44tAmei :4tlll-4011.*Ai . .r! aothslabooisistoy.APiumivmfv i 4.Poilk,Aullo.ollollllMAgio3ll, CONVERTED .INTO 5-201.5. ftligiouo utelligna. NOTICES. .MA BIER. DIED. WANTED. 523,000,000. TEE NEW SIX: PER CENT, PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN Free from all . Slate, County and Illunicipal Taxation. . . .. Will bi furnished in ittme to snit, On apok,il r , r , „ .the nearest Bankor Banker; also, by either of the ez,. deriigned.. • SAY COOKE & 00, DREXEL•& Co., E. W. CLARKE C 0&.., _ Banker, Philndn i April °T, 'OT . 17. Gt. GOVERNMENT NATIO"NAL.' BANK, Offers for sale , at lowest.market rate - GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, AA FOLLOWS IL S. 7-30 - Treas. Notes date of Aug. 15, '6t So it fifi J une 15, -, 6 , u. if 16 4 ' Ady 15, , 6s 5-10 Loin of 11862. 5-20 Loan of 186-1. 5-20 Loan of 1865. 10-40 Loan of 1864. GOLD, STOOLS AND 'BONDS GONIERindrafT SEMIRITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. - - DRAFTS On England, Ireland, France and Germauy, f(q gams to suit pnrchafera. H. H. lIHNTZT.NGER. Pottsville, January a. ,G 6 GENERAL . N 011 CE s NOT ICE.-Notice is berely kyd we-have parehiseil of. Henry burners andlxitt ritWrig..and haye loaned pe• Daatel SchmerJc fols use daring oor plea•er C. A E, Retnylkill leaven, May 25. IAII7. NOT.. elli.—The 'first asst.:ismer)! Dollars on each share of the cat.idid therSchnylkill County Turnpikeßoad Crania: y ).. due and payable at the office of the Trelfinri r :rifle, on or before the first day of July, 1 , 17, day a meeting of the stockholders will bi. t id, hl itl mclork, A. WC, at "Pennsylvania Hall, to ; report and surveys of the engineer, and _in rout's of the proposed main roads trio "i to. St. Clair, .litlahanoy, City, .Ashland. Shenalidi is t, Ringtown. . - B, T. TAT! r it, May 25, .67—.21.43t Secretary and Ti, 31,, ~y i /, • . NOTICE.—The andminned; guliar, , boa• Beery. son of the late Henry ZoiVw: ', Swatara. Reilly Towiashin, hereby cacti ,c• 1.l,•• 1 c. , 1. not to trust him, as I will pay no debt• of li-h r.,1•:, • ing. . " I will give notice when this Testr!et 0, e Iv .moved. . - - Jtlll:4.ZEltitE. Gimrdville, Schuylkill Co., May 25, !GI . . . ••_ TO .TIIECITIZENS of Scho)t. kill Countj.-'rhe. laws of your j'oto. , , prohibit tobacco and clear dealers in other part, State from selling to dealers, and others rt,":l , t your Countj, unless a license Is taken oat c0ctinv . ....,.. .We wiII cell to citizens miners and. dealers. tote;&., segara and pipes (cent by express) at from :s to io , cent. less than you can bay of your"merepsnt... have bad this law passed for their own benefit, co 11.41 they may rule the prices: . . Make up clubs and remit us $lO or'npwardS, det from us. and you can save nearly one-half money, and get .better articles of tobacco and r ::Fa than you can buy In your County. We guarantee isfachon. 'Send for our price 114, so that you may our prices , and order by clubs. We • will send 'goods by express. Addrsre all orders to AL B. DEAN, No. 413 Chestnut street, ' May 11, 'CT 19-um A lr o DlisilatO IL'T lON OF CO-PA It •1:. - PI IC u nde rat irn give notice that the partnership heretofore A 4 between them In the Ice bnsineas, tinder the firm of BOWEN' bCO.. , is this day Masolved 4 consent- , The acConnts of the - lite firm u i 3 11"- by either of the mideraigned •' . . _ CO-PARTNERSIIIP.—:-:The have this day formed a Co-partnershio in tni• 1, ness, under the Ihm name of BOWEN S: CHARLEs T. 14i1V1::\ WILLIAM J. f111::c 17 Ct Fottirl)le, April 1, ISGT THE NEW YORK . KILL- COAL CO., have Ile Afils., two or three Carriages, (one a two-horse Carriage), t 2 11.):..4 and 20 mules. • •. - Ur Fur further partterdars, apply to the - nfri,. the Com_pany, at - • . WooD:41)F, Feb 2, •01-5- • Schuylkill" Coutif. PATENT 131PUOVEYIENT or PITEA - 31. Uta E.--To nil -1$ bomAt mar Concern s—For at.d in consideration of in band, paid by. - JAMES WREN of the lior..ncs, Pottsville, County of Schuylkill. to Lewis of Philadelphia; the receipt whereof hasheen .asknooi. the said Eikenberry has sold to 'aid JAMES WREN the to aiiply it in the Cotinty of kill, State of Pennsylvania. on Steam Engine. •14 111 - DSO or that may hereafter be used. Lewis ma Improved' Cut-alt for Econoiniring Steam by Expansion-( for .which ' letien4 pre ant, dated November 19, 1561, have been grunid the said Lewis Eikenberry by the totted State.., Aii persons desirous! of information regarding the hen,f.T of thisYalve can receive the same at my office street, •The benefit of this - Valve to all perm:- ii4ing Steam Engines is from 20 to 40 per cent. on the hes: engine built.' It can be applied to all old engines, !nista are requested to take part in this import ant improvement , • They can secure from me the fr,a for building new engines and also for putting the-IW. provement on old engines. •• They can see the motion at my works in Coal street. where I have it on my en gine working to the savings herein stated. It also ran be seen at - Finch &-Evansvalklill, at' Atkins & Broa.v and Palo Alto Rolling Mill. JAMES WREN, Washington Iron Works. 2-tf x x 2 E . ! Ei FotUnfflle, Feb. 27.'88 TUE PNEI7.7I:ITIC Ott KCn "Ewan *movie/00. TO MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND ST EFL The Proprietors and Assignees of the seVeral I erten, Patent granted by the United States to Henry - ,merand Robert hinehet of England, and to Will I= . Kelly of this country, for certain Improvemews In the Manufacture of Iron and Steel, having, fur the purp ose of avoiding all andlict of claims thereunder. o.n rolidated their interests in said patents under s Pm! . teeship, • styled .“The -Trustees of the PurShuaucer BeaSemer Proems of making Iron'and Steel.' the un dersigned, the Trustees aforesaid, invite atternon w the advantages of the above'proses, • rohich oth h., rally and ,- freely, examined,at the works of ale-,+ Winslow& Grlswold, - at Trry. N. Y. •. The great :STRENGTH,. TOUGHNFS4, r 5,1 ITOMOGENEITY and.comparative .CHEAPNE; , S uF PRODIRITIO.N, of the Pneumatic or BeaKtnat Cast Steel, as. well as the enormous, exv.rnf ,e Manufacture and nee abroad, .are- too well ku.,wn tegttire comment ; , and the undersigned are.plea;ed to state that Works haveheen, and others are now !nine erected in'diferentsections of the country, to -in part, the 'demand .so rapidly inrreasing here ca STEEL BALLS, - AXLES,TIRES • BOILER PLATES, FORGINGS, &c.. &c., made by their process. Licences will now be issued on reasonable - term , to all who desire to engage in the new. inarrufactu,,.. and the undersigned hereby give notice that they has e sp 111 r. Z. 8. DIYRFME, of 418 Will u t : • Philadelphia, their' Geeinersil Agen t, for the management of thfs departthent of their ttn4- nese, and,, that all comnionleittions reepeetlniLleett-es, and hiquirles eoncerntog the. PrOaess, and .4:0,4 of the apparatus therefor, Re., 1r.;.„ ehonld, be addrmised 1.) him.tus above. __ I JOHN P. WNSLOW_ , Troy, N. Y. • . JOHN A. ORD3WOLD, Trasteis. DANL. J MORRELL, Johnstown, Pa. - January 106 T '- 1-Gm LEGAL _NOTICES E ST.ATIL.:OI? JOHN HINHICII.- n!:' cestsed...Whereas or A dmlntatratiou the estate of John Emrich.' late of North Ibtah , .!m - Town.hip; is the County of Schuylkill, deceased. I,,ve been granted to the attmetlber,-2.11 perenns claims against said estate are requested to them and those indebted wield estate to mtke Imme• 'Hate pas meat to -FRANCIS SMRICg Admiwor. • North Manbalm,.May 22 Gt.." "lau IIiTATEt - OF *BANK POT, Dee.i. — -11- . 4 Lenore of administration upon the Testate of Foot .Pott, late ofthe-Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill deceased, hailiag been duly granted Dy thO Register for said CountyntSchnylkill, to David P Brown. - who n. titdeitin the Said Borough of Pottavillethose lndekei to the said estate are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims'or demands against the , h 'd estate, are requested to make known the same n I delay; to the undersigned. DAVID P. BROW'. Adminikrator, May 24, - 'P. Pottsville, Pa NOTlCE...—Schuillkilli County On.. • • At an Orphena. Court held at Pottsville, AL,I L Dv said tbanty, on Monday, the_l3o3 of Mt y. - before the. Ron. Benjamin 'neither to.l Jacob Kline; Reg ;.Atetociate Jadgee of nand Court: In the matter of the partitionof the Real Eetna of John Reed. late of Pottaville, deceased— The tetnni of Inquisition being tiled In we Co" ) . the acid Court direct the came to be confirmed and grant a rule on all the helm and patties Ir,trrr•- n 1 to appear on. the first Monday Tune. Term ,rnext, and accept or Tame the Meal - Beate. at the valfu n iiM, thOw cause why the eimiiihotadtintlie sold: ' • ~And the mid Omni tfiroet nonce to. be given to the Wriot melding withlb the Ocitinte,' by appncßti:o m ' Milers' ' , limns' of Pottsville, • en , three stir r ,, e sive insertion's, prior to the first Monday of Jnne next. By the Court '-' • 'CRAB. hfol6l= Clem : . • May 18 'GT • 211.131 NOTlON.—Estate of Anu ihrens,--deessed.- Notice Is-hereby. th 4; ' letters testamentary on the-estate of the a bo ve uar.3Pd Ann EverK late: of the Borough of. Ashland, -in the County ortichnYlkillafeeeasedi: Lave been granted to William Evens, residing at Woodsid e Pester Tolvs - ship, in :the County Of Lovett*: ; `- All persons h,v,r; ...cli.Orileaistderagaittet the estate of said are requested to make the *same ,Anown. to ilk, Willtanarens, or, to Sit Yocum Attorney,- at Mh land‘iforeesitt, wlthOnt'dela . •Ellenfd) - • EVENS, Executor. Itar4, : ' • DaiiNroTßATOWAffliOTteE.-Wi,r , 'CA Ate lettere et adattnbendkm'em sbe.eatate of win. A 21.mmrmao, late of Cressona; fiteheylkill deieated; hate , beeegranled to the ital?ectiber,— Jo hereby given toeThpentoteLindebtedlo said c_ au to make tellitedleto reymeaVeod thee. having clozh Menet the same to protremt thern.to. • • 8A111214,11. MADDlRTipaarigabp%llelrealkill Co 4017 • - • • • 16..6L! . L taika llit —.lllMts: 407._ • •JK no*, pr " "" •7 ilrOli Ltkabeer Pa at red i t "': of 5 feet length &111. LlUbbli•t'APlO. - •• • tr , - ktpdfrorprop TIM." SO ctrdelV! AA. ; . • . . ow ..41 o IPAI • —lovr . . • CHARLES T. BOWEN, AMOS SPOIL•:. ••