The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 10, 1864, Image 3

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    )4i . - Atti-: : ::::.00:iii.'41:: :
POTFSVILLE - ,. : PA
r.. - -
•••••••r•
gALTERDAIIi. DEVEZIIBEit. 10, 1.504
CopHie•••ef tiie Minors' Journal
- .tan treobtained,ever3=".Sniuttai, at the fol.
21..;..11Y BAKER MinernVe; . ' •
4250. - , J. PRPPtHiliftll; - •• , • '
MRS. HOLMES, St:•Clstr;
LOUIS 1L KOCII
41
SCI
ENHT S. 80N.1.7t. Aeb - land
G. R. LVELL. •••_•
TER MOORE, Port Carbon. , -
DAVID PRILLTPS.-Alahanoy City. - • '
1V.54. B. RENSINGER,-.Tatnacina. • •
CONE, SehnSiiiiil Haven. • .
you take the. Min' era! .36urna--
TILE MlNErts! JOURNAL.
i-oLumit ruicix.viftsT.
Cortimelieli4 latmary -065:
The F,alY•fi r lit of tltr MIS:P.I2S' .Tortusta.L.•atid'
rat, I%n:ly-fifth of its pit blicat n the -Present pro
wt.:A ~,‘mmence J:aniry T.
fes. facia wili dive an idea of toe snecesa of thin.
,htritur, the year nine drawinm
P. tars: of the. year wo rolderciteahli thole:until
eab-erit.- ra ma i stn.tr iL.citqUes- . t
': an' the. State.
.or NO, Pittsbarg.
„ oh : i) .,"yow. the LA,ccption.of iftiejottrwd.Whieh
ii
„p a poti,lll:3tri' tbeitrict sense of the term:
The Mt• East. lorusaa. the • only • newspaper in
tLafriltti:l County. that pays a tax to the- Government.
This tax this Yruft mitheystabliYhment. independent of
tusonic t anoir.nted about three hundred dollars.
its circulation now iz within about five hundred of. the
s,;:rrepate tirculatiOn of the, llta . other papers.publialted''
ir. the Comity. • .. ,
Of Counts, as an adcertiainr: medium. the . J(II7IINAL
is
ut igiViii,..ll in. his section of the State. 'Advertisements,
ft:c:ted in't his paper are worth as much to ° an adver
ti.cras if puhlithed in the other. five. Tu. advertif.tri'
th!s:., a mo-t importatit fact. .
wv-luire'endelvcire.i.l in the past to conduct the .
anen'''t. in i1..111.21Th.er to render it worthy of
tr of every c'f'fod i zen auctimet 'cif hi= coon
tYr, tnle lie vs.m.:l•esa of human liberty,
ts; in the future it viii :gift lee the endeavOr Of the &il
-1 r=l , t in:nut...in the PS' riblittr. , l character of the paper
-
I:01,1%011S di•Varinle:l: , if I continue, to. reteive,
even' ti Lewis u in the new
THE sTA.Tu' E.co AL
LATF.sT W All NEWS, .
LOCAL - NEWS. •,* :
YoREIGN .NEWS.
DOMESTIc NF.' , N
LEGAL INI ELLIGENCE. . 0
„.- . .
ItEIPES.. . . .
LITERARY MATTER, - .
• EttI"cATION;AL
lOUS I :I*ELLIGENCE.
. ,
twtirlt• all the letterr the
tr•qn Sea.ittikiii Celan!" in the tiIIEAT UNION
p.-2,r in it- rolultoi•—:: fact of ixnuliar inter
•f. 'ettety. ter.tlees:•,
The bee:. volume too uff,-;rt.ht. those who 4i, not take
yet like t.. ha r , e it sent to them. en
tt:eilent er.p9rt unity tc! ettbscrile. !. To kOepltell poet.!
u,l i o,lilte on in tin Tout of the .County. take
t!
„
.r . • NIINI.Hr? .Lnra:tL stor.i free of •pol,hige.
t n..;;lt,ts of Schuylki!l Out of.the Couhty
'.n.rny in , the • tilion, in - advatice.,
•
:Lt.: - . . . . .
. .
:e- «r have. furnill,l.uptvards of one hundrd-and
fit;: riq..i.-s of the -Tote. ,- ..i. weekly t,..lhe soldiers from
S, r:v:it , ll comity ill t!,ts arms since 'A pril,-ISOI. gratis.
:11: , 1 "A"....•iffiti‘e. to et:Winne to furnish them so long. as
;he war 1:”...5. - . .
:r- We would advise those of our Democratic breth
ren. ,vh.. - , hard been Cl) shamefully -deceived by their
lemiers;to t übscrihe to the .10r . w...:m.. and then - They
will flarl 'Out ....Ity they were . so - tersiblv beaten. They,
will never find if 0111 by taking the so-Called Democratic'
papers."hey are .regular —l:no'w-nothings r tow-a
day. ' . . .
TU. It3IS s
Single ! , alistbiber. in advance
IC tr,t . paid iiiiidvance
Sin . munths. in.advance
Cirro - nwn and Teachers, in advance
1f Dui paid in advanCe . . -
- . CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS -
3 ccipies,to on, ~..bircii4 . - .. • ... ... -.7 00
il - do. . . _
-1 00
13 , 1'0
10 do.
:
-15 du. —. ...:. ...'... i.. ' ... . ........... .... _3O 044
Arid Upward= at She eame rate. Pereons procuring a
club of 10 awl upwards.. will l'A:eice - a copy gratin Co
. . _ _ -
Mtg 116 tll^ Llu;, c,,utitit.mg.. '
Clubbing with other Paper.* and Maga
-
.
. '- zines.
.
.
- 'ln order to accommodate those Aviv, desire to " take
the:Mt:gra:: jt;r7., , Al-1111.1 a paper: or mau.azine from
abr.ina . .. we have made arran'aeinente by which they can
procure any rii. the followina . Tapers - or l'ila;. - zar.inea' at
the follom frig rate..,. potable in advance: - -
•• - -
WEEKLY.
• . . . . . ;
W
.. - Pulili- , bet's Both
. .
•
-
. • • ' .. ;. Price. • -at
•
. .
N. Y. Weekly Tribune it,Minerr Journal:is '5 .44 7 5
N. Y. }loin, .p.urnal do. •• d 0.... 5 75 5 ..:5
Harper's Weekly Iliust`d a , ,: . • d,... 5 75 - 6 to
Yruhk Le..ie's filuttratrd do. • do... 6 .75 -6 00
. - -• MONTLII.Y. - . .. . •
Atlantic Monthly' and .Miner , ..' Journal. 6 75 - - 5 75
Ilarpe: , , Magazine • . do. • d 0... 6 75 6 . 00
Our YournAgolks (new) do.: do:.. 4 . 75 4 '25
Godey's Linnea• Hook . - d‘i. " d 0... 575
Madam Dentorest•e Book of Fa-Irian d 0.1.. 5 75 4 75
' . D 0.,, llinatrated Mo. ' do, .:. 5 75 4 75
American Agriculturist • - • d 0... 4 - 55 4 '25
. - - - ' BENJ. • BANNAN, • • ,
Editor and Proprietor, Pottsville, Pa
71112 : 01SIN41 Or LILOCI:ADm PO:til. •
The ports of l Nortulk. Fernandina anti Pensacola have
been uoetied by proclamation. It Is hoped that foreiga
merchants Wlii . .com-icier wnetlierit is nut safer and mire:
t trotitable to themselves, as well - as just tii „the United
States. to.fesort to these. and other open ports, thau it
istii piusae. torMgit many hazards and at vast cost; a
contraband trade with caner -ports which are. closed.'if
not be actual military occupation, at least' by a• - lawful
and effective blockade. ...Fur' myself, 1 have no - doubt
of - the puwer.and duty Of the Exegutive, ander the-law
of pations,..to exclude enemies of the human race from
an asylum:in the United State.. If Congress_ should
think that the proceedings in such cases lack the au
thority:of law,,or ought to be . further regulated by. it,
I. recommend that provision be made. for effectually
preventing foreign slave traders from acquiring 'domi
cile and nicilities for their criminal. Ocenpation ha. Our
~colintry... It is possible that if it were a-nei• and open
question. 'the maritime. Ptiwers, with the rights- they
111) * X enjoy. IVO , llli not concede the privileges of a naval
4 4,lHz:rent-to the insurgents ot the. United States. des
- -. . , ~.„. ' , , - thine as they are, and' always -Ititie been, equally of
PERSONAL_—ThItin I Z !Ale late rreSmentiat M ships of war cud of ports and harbors.' Disloyal etnis.
i n the i i5 . t ,. 115 . 1 saries haye been. neVertheless. :assiduous. - nor more
election an article :appear. - tile last year than they Were before
JuIIRN AL Clinrginr , F.- W. linglies. 17is - i.,-with tnatiiine in their efforts, under the.faytirs of that.privi:
, , 4', , ~._. r ... lege. to embroil liar country' in foreign war.,-yrhe d e _
being a ':•leacter 01 - the bents Of I;lberlY, al c•. sire and determination id the governmetn.i the Mari.
.
us ex ,. ) ; ) se,i hi the w est - , 'il l , s i2 i l i or Edi . ol - I time btates.to defeat that design are believed to le - as
1 sineerel and cannot be more earnest :than .our own.—•
of 'tic. JOLIa.N.IIL . did m4' wiite said - art icle; i Nevertlwless, unforseen political diiiirnitWs haVettri-en,
...pat t icularly in Brazilian and Br itivii ports.iind on the
nil - did:biAluthorze or curl i iinto - e. o- - Mt-re F.
northern boundary of the Uniti.ti intates .wilich have
W. Hughes - Al:Wt . being a iea , ..ler or salil se- require& and are felyieconiiiine to
and
-•
.. . fii•e of 'coinstant vi , ilance: and a just - and- coneilivory
cret association. Wh:itever inav be his otti- I
_Spirit on thPipart.t . 7f the United S:,:ires. as well as:Of - the!
. . . .• -. ..
er pcilitical sins in our estimation. we, do . not 1 nations eitncerimd and their,llovernmennt.. - ' ; • - .
„
, . , , , ' 1 Tin: aMrisu ranviserls. •
believe he•had - ziny corniectiiin with said : its' 1 . Commissioners have-been appointed under the ti.tity
• - '1 With Great Britain. on the adjustment of the claims . ' of
sociAtion. We make this-statement in jus- ! the Hudson tiny and Puget :Sound A.gricultural COmpa.
. .
• .
-
ice to M.r. li iies.: -.- ..1 nies in OregOti. and are noW'proceeihngto the eieen
ng • • .
- _ - • I non of the trust assigned to-them. • . • -:.
•lu view-of the insecurity - oflife and property in . the
region adjacent to the Canadian bolder, by reason of
recent assaults and depredations committed by win-ilea
and desire-rate persons who are harbored there., it - his
been thought proper . to give notate that,' after the expi
ration oi'six. months. tite period constitutionally . stipu
lated in exisiting arrangements want:lre:lt Britain; the
United stt ides [mist hold I heinselVss ut liberty to increase
thirir naval armament upon the Lakes,- it' they find that
proceeding necessary. Alter condition Mille borderwill ,
necessioaly Comit into cunsidennion in connection with
•th e question of continuing her modifyin , the rights of:
transit from Canada thiough tile. United States,'us well
as theregulatiou of .ivaii:n Was tetnporatilyes.
tabiistied by the recipr ally treaty-of June ate;, 135.41 l
desure.• how ev et, to,tte be unde,-stoori, while Making the
smtement. that the colunial authorities of Canada are
trot ileinted to be intentionally unjust- and unfriendly
r..wards tile Vitinal istaies, tan: on the' suntrap •. them
! el es;ery ra.liOLl to expre.c that. with Ale approval of tar
1 im . oe.tai ti A weriduent. they will t,Llie the necessary
1 iheasureil to prevent tni s incursions tongs the 'border.
WA]rr:ll iulmedi:iielyl, at. thisotlice, Jour- .
neymati Printer, Due.;:vliolingerstAlulssotilhg
up mimuserip!, for Bonk 'Work. i.iha alsoJob
bin,
, - •.
• Tau nf.this State will meet at
11.-tri.sburg Jinpary ld, IS65:_
Cl - 01..i.:C11 .00 viv.s y \ire. invite
attetilion to tae ad . vcrti . sr,:th!fit of this Cp.nfia
.llV in another column: • • •
11.65. 41401 L 3 SPIU:i), Oi . .fil'eniucky, - hai been
appointed by tht Presi.dent, AttorneY General
or the U.iited ,!L t:I . -I;aca
isiNied by - n" Bain,
College -of 1/S-
I;e11113kCi liarrighllrg 011 Wednesday. 'flie
Cote, v; - as cast ltirLin.L•ojry and,Johnson. 'the
ELetviral Colleges 'of' the other states also
C3at: thcir „dal
Vice . •
Lzidics . Tr ars.' .
. xt
. th.v rph• upon ~e .t,iitrz the -..he.kt • FurB
(11.1111.1. 013:1)
. •.- , ' " •
. .
IV EVE FPO TIILY GO ?—Withirk the •pat 6ix
rnor.zhs the U.ti. Mint hits produced I -
000 Of the . I Noverabcr
alOne , the.,Tiro coined '5:610,0'00 all4i
.3,145,000 'T.WO - Cettt . pieee3. .Yet they are
Pearce. Where (in they goy.
•
L;zdied' .and l'ivildreit's Hats.
Lac eFt e43lcP CHATUIS (MIiFORD & SONS. Con
41i..nte.1 11c,teL Phi'.Bdelphis.' . 4 c%-:;m. • •
• - . .
..‘Ni• . :W Yon]; city is going tin tcith the stib
stitiiti business So as to:be prepared for anntii
etiraft:,E.lionla one be made: tile tritune .
says the numbei.of substitutei, being put in.
averaige : abilut 10 per tiay. • The•prices! .paid
• thetn are . t 7 4.220 tin. one year; .a•Atto for two;
fur three years.. tilpiul , l a.call be
"Untie substitutes•will gu.p t i ua.
g eva
iars of
ermine
of LT•
Alta. GT
tto.
Tli . T!: lA' E . 2
ENO mit.—The . .New
York TribLc af; er reading the apccch of
dcliyer...d at-tile late 'banquet
to Mr. (,z:olfax. „thinks that -,
...Myer will support the Administration: -If
our - cot ettiporury khew
. nur, immortal xepre
sentatiress well ag:we - do,, it would Joni
his,relialtility this . and . every.other
Myer has a peculiar faculty of.. saying
thing . and doing another. his recorO'in Con
gress shows • that. Hon't put your, trust: . in
Strouse. : . •
Wm. M. SWIAIS; E:st4., - for. -thirty
. yeara
publisher
.or the Philadelphia I,e - dyer;.: has
.sold it to •Mr.-' , 'lleo.,W Childs,. the well .
known. publisher.- th-e old employes
haribecu retained. and the Paper- will be
conducted .id theluture pretty much in the
old•iniumer.-- Mr. Ciiihis say's .. .thAt the
.6.1;
always rainelti.volee clearly and Mir .
mistakably. in . support 'of -the Government
as constitutrdAy :112 fwePle..- We are glad ,
to hear it,-:aud . wish the paper success under
'its new proivletorbT. • -
The public debt on the Ist of.) uly last; as appears by
the boobs of the Treasury, amounted to uns billion sev
en_ hundred and forty, thousand millions. six hundred
and ninety thousand four hundred and eighty-nine dol
lars and , fortpuine cents. Probably; ,stiould the wir
, continua fur another year, that amount will be increased
Iby not tar from five hundred .miltious, Held as it, is for
I the most part by our own people. it has become a sub
' stantial branch of palliate', though private, property.
For obvious reasons the more. nearly lids property - can' •
be nistriouted 'among all •the people the better. .To fa- •
vOr general dist4ibut ion greaterinthicements to be.
carne ("MICA'S ought perhape. with .00d effect. and
without injury.. be presented to *persona. of limited
means. With tbis - view, I suggest -whether it.might
not be both competent and expedient for. Congress to
provide that% limited amount of some 'More issue or
pub. ie securities might be held by any bona fide purchtie •
cr. exempt from taxation and from seizure for debt,-nn-
der such restrictions and limitations' as might be nee.
.
cessary pi guard against abuse of so ImPortanta
rivi
lege. This would enable every prudent person to set
aside small annuity against a - possible. day•of want.. •
Privileges like these would render the possession of
such securities, to the amount limited, ; most, desirable
to eirery•person 'of small meatus who niight ha able to
save enough for the purpose. The great advantage of
citizens being creditors as well es debtors, with relation
to the public debt; is obeioui. Alen resold perceive'
that they cannot be much oppressed: by . a• debt %hitt
they owe to themselves. - . . • •
;The public debt Mk the . • first day of July last, although
somewhat. exiceding the estimate of, the Secretary of ,
the Treasury made - C ,ngress at the. commencementl
of the last eeeei,m, falls short of the estimate of that
oflioer made in'. the preceding December, as to '
probable amount at the beginning of this year, by: the
stun of $3,V415.097 This fact exibite a 'satisfactory
condition and condu t of the operations of the Treasury. I
• • NAVONAL
prof
- •
The National banking system Is proving:l,o_ bine
! eeptitble to capitalists and the peg . ' the-2Sth
day of hioyeinber five hundred-awl: hry.tbui Milian
- - Ladies , Furs. • ' • • al.binkethad , ...been • _ feed, a eons • bley : attrotier
'The tar ;est assortment(.ll..tßlXl - 45.iliqPittr'its ;-ot•whielfxsere-iiutiv
SON 4 till Rote!. • • •" • 1 - . DometbtrB4to . mato -to 6
1,1071"01"..
DR. DI o IS - s
• - .V0r.,14/...batifulelim Phys-
ical .lEduca . located iii B.tst(in, - 31.ass.. in
corporated and employing . several:
eminent Profess n-s, will open its Winter.
Tenn 'for )tt4;s-on ytie 2nd of January. nest.
Already nearly two hundred graduates ofthis,
institutiou.are:at..wt,trk in_ the cities anirtoWns
itie northern, States. Of 'these abdut two
thirds are
tCo 4 P
arid
lu
sod
Throe 4;
herr "
Ladies and gentlemen who'would enter the
,NAt.: . prcon,° . and - become' teaCneri• 'of the
,
popular system Rl-.G•yinrwties, can Bella to
Dr.:Dia Lewis. f 4, a. circular. . • r
'1 lie :old Knickerbocker says: Success - to. I
Dr.. Lewis. Gentlemen or ladies who . woule.
do real 'goad in this'worid, and would learn al:
calling whose practitioners Are every day iu
more reqn ear:: shoold qUalify thentselvea to
beeoine tenehers at the .titirtnalTOititute."•
tact,
~ •c.
ait) ..Nr. .
Ett SA 1 ...
it. POl
. _
ingiAirdt : Tit IllEgiittilr'
. .
Fell•er-eitiaens of the Illguallo.ocod 111Iottee •
lc of 'Representative"' • • • - - . . • 1
Athain the blessings of .hcil.titand an' abundant , liar .
veat - claimour psoftnindestgratittale to Almighty Go.
• The condition of ourforeigti affairelairrarsonably sat- .
Lsfactory,;. -- ,
: ore itti:ATTONS vviTil CirSili.A.L .ii:NDIOOTII . LIO1,111Ca.:.
3lexic , i - continues to.be.a theatre
.of civil war. • Wh il e
our political relations with that cot:tatty:have under
gone nil change. - we have it the same -time' strictly
maintained a neutrality between the - bellige:rents,-
• At th e request of the States of Costa Rica and Nidira
gua. a competentengineer Ow been.matharized to make
a survey of the river San JUital..'lt lin source of -tench- _
satistketlon that the ditlicillties . whichlor a moment - ex- -
cited some-political tOrehensioniatia =eerie closing -•- Theteimit'Offbe:totritarrottraijnieVtie: Mann
of the inter-oceanic traciiit:liente, have 'been amicably . partying docamentamili detail theesurgstignikif the ar
-adjusted. and that there isgood.prospect . that the route " inks In the field : since the date of the List annual . men-.
will Boon be re-opened, - With.gli increase of capacity and . etage, - and alsO theiveMtlons:of thekeeing arlitgeds
tta
adaptation. -We could ritiCertanerate either the corn- tiverbtireans of the-. Wa- Department 'during.the• last
merchil or the political •thiportemos of that.. great - im- ' year:: It willalso spedfy the Measures deemed omen
provement. • -••. '. •-.- •• •.•- - ' . - tial for the national defence and to - keep Upend ripply.
It would be:doing injustice to an in:marts:tit SOuth,
.the requisite militariforce..• -.. '
American State not to• acknowledge the- directness, 1. -. '•. .. ' . ' .. ~' • i- r • *iii•SlaVlr. • • -.' ' '..*:- :... '•'
frankness, and cordiality . with' which the United States ' :The report of the Secretary of the- Navy presents • a
of Columbia h ave en t er ,,,, joto,inumate relations with I.' comprehensive and satistamery exhibit of the Mrairs•
.
this tloyernment, • A.tilaims Convention has beelicon- t - of tharDepartmeut„ , and of the navel' service.' It is.k
:Ahmed - to complete the - .Mithdatted - work of' the. one 1 ' subject Of...congratulation . sad lendable -- pride to our
whist closed-Its session in.tanf... - . • -..--- - --.-- -- , •--...- ' 1 cousitrpmen that angry - of such yast - proportions tuns
The new. liberal Constitution of Venezuela having= been .orgenieed in so brief "a period; and conducted
gone - into effect' withthe .nalverml aerialist:maze of the I, -.. wit h.so much efficiencyandaticcess. • • ..- -..: : -'• • ---
people,.the Governinenrunder it his been recognized i The general exhibit of the rutty, Including .eesgela
- and diplOmatictlatereourse with it basteembpened Ip - a ; under construction, -on' the;, - tat of - December, - ,1363.
cordial Oirit; . The lting-deferredAresas Lind elainthas I Shows a total of 671 , vimaile, Carrying - 4,610 guns and of
been i.raisractorily paid and discharged. .- • "-. •':,- - •' 1 510,396 tons, being an actual , increase during the year,
lattial payinents-have beet made of the clathis awarii , l :over and above ill 4pestia.by Shipwrisak - and: ot
ed by the late,oint contents:don . for o f
settlement .of ! ... &I - vessels: 167. guns. 42,49.1-tons. :The totalburither cif
claims between the United Stater. and Peru.,An earn- ; Men at this time iu the.riaial service:, - inchnling officers
c. - -1 - ..nd cordial.fliendeltio - coat - ilium( to. exit.' bet Ween r; -Is about - 51,0)a0. -. There-have been captured bythe navy
the to 0 codul ries; and such elle:ins as were in mI. pow- i ' duringthe year 324 vessels; and the whole number of
er have heel; used to remove. miiininderstandirip and :naval-captures since hostilities commenced is 1,329, - 'of
O.
avert threatened war between Peru "and' Spain. • Our i which iliii are • steamers; The gross proneeds arising
4c4.441,44- are of the- midst - friendly aafure with Cant, :from the sale of condemned price property thus' reports
Ibe A re - en tDm Ilepubl ie.. Bolivia. "Costa Rica. PairagnifY. i ed amount t0:514.396,250 51, ; A large. amountror such -
S'an Salvador, and Hayti. During the past year no dif I • proceedn JP still under adjudication, -and Yet to lie .re-'
fermiers of any kind have arisen with- :ay of these 1ie...• ported: • The total expenditures of .the liaiy . Depart-:
pewits. snd,,,,i the inner hand. their sintifaithies with 1 - meat of 'every - descriptioa, including the cost of the Un
the United States are amstautly expressed with cordi-..1' meuse squadrons that have been .called.into existence
ality•and earnestness. .• • - . -. . ' . . i from - the 4th of Marth, 1961., to the first .of Nev.', 1364,
' The debit arising from the seizure of the cargobf the • are ii*.llls,G-17462 - 1/.5. Your. favorable consideration is
brit. , Ilacedouia.'iu 1821, has been paid -Ln - full - by the 1 invited-to the various reemiiitiendations of the -Secreta-
Got:en:llKit of Chili. . . • '..-.. . • --- ry cif the Navy: especially In regard to 'a navy yard %add
Civil war continues in the Spanish part of San Doran, -suitable establishment for the construction. and repair
go,, apparently without prospect ann early close.. ' - - • prima vessela and the Machinery andarmattiMfor .our
. . • .. .
. - - LIBESIA; .•,-. • '. • - 1 "ships. to which reference was made in my' -last....annual
Official correspondence his 14•012 freely" opened with' .-oke,pcv . age. -•- • .'. .• . • - - ' • • :- . • . •
Liberia. and - it cites us a pleasing vieir - of. eocial and I ' . - Your attention. ii• also directed' to the , viairti.. fix
pciiit iced prfAgress in that Republic:' .' It may be expect- I .pressed - in the report, in:relation - to the legislation of ,
ed to'cle.m, it new. vigor AroM American influence, . I • COugress..at its last se.ssitiMin.respeet to prizes iu our
primed by th e rapid ' disappearance of slavery
"in- the I inland waters. . I cordially concur iii the- .
United States. - - - •• • - • ' '•
- • • - - 1 -- dation of the Secretary, as to the proPriety - of creating
' I s.ndeir . your authority •to furnish to the Bemalillin MI . the new rank of .yiee Admiral in-our naval service.
~:tinbout of moderate cost, 1,, he reimbursed' to the. , .
... .. . '• • ;-rixt roaxam Sysir..44. ••• .- -..-.
Unii eil :slates by iustaluiruia.. - Such a vessel is needed 1 - Your attention La invited' to the report of the Poste
for the safety of that State ainst. the • native : 'A.friean master General for a detailed account of the • opera
races, and in - Liberian hands it would be more effective -tiuns and financial:condition of the Aist Office Depart
in. aryesting the African slave. trade' thin a squ . ddrou in meat: Toe postal revenue for.tlie Year eliding June.
our own hands. . 30, 1964; amounted t 0412,433.2.51 TS, and the expendt
-Ihe p...sses,ion of tbe least organized naval force would . tures to $12.644.736 20; the excess of-expenditures
stuaimite a generous ambition iu that Rep :ilia - and: over recelpift4eing $2416,65 2 42.. : • . •••. - -- , •
ink: confidence a h•eii we should • manifit by furnishing I , : . • The views presented h: the Postmaster General on
it w0z.10.0 in firrnearance and favor toward the:colony ' - . the Subject of special grants by the-Government in "aid'
from all Mt - 1112rd mad_ as. ' ' ••.'' • of the establishment ei new lines of oceniimall. t!tearu
. INTEZNATIONAL-TELSGIL.APIIS. • . '' : ships,; and the policy: lie recommends for. the - develop ,-
. The Propiised overland Telegraph. between America anent of increased commercial Intercourse with -,Raja-,
and Europe, by. the wily of liehring Straits and AAttie ! ccutand uilgtabOring countries, should receive thecare-
Itassid, %Odell was sanctioned by Congress at the last I .ful Consideration -of Congress: .- .- • . •. ':
session, has been undertaken under. very favorable cir. I .. - . ' • 44.1.T40NAL raoGerse. .
' Americanl
citizens, It i= of nhtewOrttiy interest that the steady . exPansion
.... .
cunt: sauces, by au a1 , ..34111.1.613 of _ zer.
.
with - the cordial good will and siipport - as • wen of .1134„,
Government as of that of Great Britian andßassia.. As
aumixeshave been freceived• - frozit most bitlue . South
American btat pf.their appreciation' of the enterprise,
and their tCadiness to co-operate in constructing lines I
tributary to that- world-encircling communication.' I
learn. with mach sat tifaction; 'that theitoble design of a
telegr,iphic communication between the coast of
America and, Great Britain.. has been, renewed, with
full expectation of its acctimplishinent. •
Thus it is libtied that, nat the, return Of .domestic
peace, the country will be able to resume with energy
and advantage its forini:r high career of COMUlercatulcl
. . •
. .
Our .eery ptitpular andrepresentative In .
Eiza died in jail last. Au unpleaeant , altereatlon,
arose between.the temporary incumbent of the
°Wee and the Cuitrerument of the Paella, resulted M a
ea:pension inter4uhrae.- • The evil was promptly edr
reeled on the arrival of the succea.mr in the. cuueulate,
and uur relatiuns - uith Egypt, as. well as our relation*
with the purlieu y ruiv . ers, are entirely. Sutisfaetury.
1 cuts.c.
The rehellitlit-Which has sO. long been previden . t in
China has at last been euppreesed with the co-operating
good udiies . 01'016 Government and tit tire other treat
er[ commerch,l State S . -. : . • • .."
Thejud:cial consular establishment there has become
very difficult aud.onerous, and
. it Will need legislative - I
revision to adapt it to the extension of off commerce
And to the 'ruore intimate intercourse which hue bear
institnted with the Government and peupleOf that cast
c!mpire.. •
.• . •
•Cuba. seems to be accepting with hearty - goodswiff.,
the coot entional laws winch .regulate commercial and
sriciiii intercourse among the NI,. estern nations. Owing
to the
- peculiar situation of Japan, and, the anomalous
liirm of its Gob ernment. the action. of that 'EMpire 'in
• pertorming treaty stipulations is inconstant and. ea-
pi kiwis. Nevertheless, gia,d in ngreys hits been effect
& d bY the Weskit u POwers . mqving with- enlightened
I concert: Our own pecuniary claims nave been allowed,
or part.in course of setflem, tit, and the Inland Sea has
liecuceopened to cumnierce.• There is: reason to be
lieve that these proceed tnive - increakiti rather than
diminished the iriendshli> of Japan towards.the United
States . .
, t?. 75
. ao
1 4 )
. I sr)
.2 1)()
. .
. The act passed at the last: - Session for the encourage--
has. so. far as 'WM/ • Pastible.. been
put into' Operation: It scents tO need amendment
which will etiatile the officers 'cm:the Goveratayid topre
vent: the' practice of frauds against tits_ immigrants
1 while on tffeir way, and thcir arrival-lathe ports.'
as to becuie pion here a -free. choice of avocations
1 and places of settlement.' A liberal disposition towards
! tide great, natiOnal isthauffested,by most of the
' I Earopead.States. nod ought to be reciprocated on our
p by - giving the itioni„ , cant • effeetive national pio-
I tection. I rt.a3rd our, itumigrantr. as mie. of' the princi;•
I pal replenliMiintstrearits Inch are tipta-Inted by Prov-.
'deuce to.. repair the - ravages of inteciial . war and.its
1 Wastea.of national health and strength. • All that' is
necessary is -to secure the' doW of that .fftreiunin its
.1 prO'cut ,ullness, and totbat'end the ilso..erinnent must
, ur eyeryvvav nadir it inauftest that it neither needs nor
&slims "to, Impose ini•oinnt.tfy:nailitary aervice upon
tie.ae who come froth other lauds to cast their lot in
•• otir country: • • .• • . :
=132
. .
The financial . affairs of the. Government have beeh
succmcfully .administered during . the last year: • The
legtslatom of the.last socslon 'has beneliciallyaffected
the rea'euties, although sufficient - time has Mot yet elma
sed tia.experience the.iull eftect ofse rend of the provt:.
t ions of the'acts of Congress imposing iiatieaied rasa
• The receipt,' daring the year from all sources „upon
Vie basis or warrants sighed by the Secretary of the
Treasury, including loaiis,.and the balance in the•Treas
urfon the clict day ofJttly. 1.33:i; were i1.391.796.00T
and the :aggregate disbursenientsupou the same ba
sic were :14438,00Ni:101 Su,. leaving, a balance, in • the
Treasury, as shown - by Warrants, of" *96,749,903 73.
„Deduct from these amOubt.o the amount of the .prin
mufti ot, the public debt redeerited, .atid*.the. amount of
i.sueti in sub .titntlun therefor. and the actual each op:
erm ion: , of the Treasitvy were : Receipts, S,SS-1,076.446
di.bars.:3llklatA, 5i65.231.6 . 7 Si, • which leavesm
each halaece in the' Treasury uhf ic18.i5.1?..55S Ti. . .
01 the receipts. there were derived from customs
.$102.316.151 - 99 ;,froth lands 5555.333 39 ; from direct
taxes $479,645 96, froth internal revenue $109,741,134
10 . ; . from *miscellaneous 50urce5 : 547,311,449 10 ; and,
from Mans applied -to actual ependiturea including'
for/nor oalauee. $623343,929 13: -
There were disbursed for the civil service
599 46; for pensions and ludials. .$7.517.930 97;
fur
the War Department, i,•:0.0.791:.5:12 . ti; for the lave
Department; *.•!..5,Th3.•.:92:71 - ; for interest oo . tbe- public
debt, $53.655.4.1 6 . 9 making an aggregate $505:234,-
Oii SG. and leaving a baltuice . in the treasury:of $19.-
- f-34`i.:-513 71, as before stated. For the actual receipts
add disbursements for the first quarter. - and - the • esti
mated receipts and disimrsenients for, the three remain - -
IE4; quarters (Attie current fiscal year, and the genei'ai
operations of thel'reasury 1n detail,,-I refer you to the
report of the Secretary of the !Treasury. • I 'concur with
him in the opinion that the proportion of-moneys re
quired to meet the expenses cousegnent.iipon the. wax
derived from taxation, shnuld•be still further increased, -
and I earnestly invite your attention to this subject, to
the - end th;itithere may be, such' .additional legislation
- its.should.bt required to meet the just expectations. of
. - . . .. .
-
'rapidlitakia..W.olace, M id - i t 'lii heq* MA May 606 11 1
there will he in - the' 'Gaited Maim to hanks of isnot
~
• not authorized by ,Ctiteress; and no bank-note circa's
tion not skated irj the Governimait../ That `the ,:poir
la*
wn. and the Pen* Wlirderive *eat beUedfrOlM
. this Madge intisejrrikleg 'paean sitttrei country' Msi
hardly be.'qued.'. ,'` 1.-tational:Amterh wM cre
ate a reliable :and *Atli:tatted. infinenceftirsuPilort of
.the National credikand Protent . theL.lo o l**. :!iiiisMt los- -
see in the issue Of3opet malty: whr o ther or not any'
father 17tebidottis advbselde . for: the ruglon of
Brare Iv k issites4t wilite:dar Co to determine,
- ' It seems quite.' clear_ that : the. sty: cannot be
• eatioactorily tunditatedmalcas thegairienatent qu'aez
endeo a matzoh** puwer mew thysidfftMutet4rsruh.an;l
of the country.: ; -
of population, impi r eieutent; and governmennil insti
tutions over the new -and unoccupied portions of our
territory - -bas scarcely been checked. much less impeded
or destroyed. by our great civil war. 'Which, at the first.
glance. would seem to have absorbed almost the entire
energieaof the•nation. • •
The organization' and admission of the Stateof Neva.;
da has - been completed, conformity with law,' and
thus an excellent systen . is firmly established' in: the
.ntoeutainswhich once seemed:a barren and mitinhabi
tahle*, waste...between - the Atlantic States' and , those
which' have grown up on the PacificOeettn.• • : •
-The Territories of the Union are generally inn con- •
diitun of prosperity and rapid growth. :Idaho and Aloe;
thna. by reason of their great distance and the interrur
non-of - communication with them by Indian hastilities,
have been onlynartiallyerganized. but it is understotal•
that these ditticulties are about to tlidaPpear; which will
Permit their GoVemmeuts. like those of the others; to
go into speedy and. full- operation. As intiinately.con
. netted .with-and-promotive of this material growth of
• the nation...task the attention of 'Congress to the valu
able information tuid important recommendations
rule
ting to the public lands, Indian affairs, the Pacific Rail- .
road. And mineral discoveries. contained in the report
or the „Secretary: of. the interior, which as herewith
transmitted, and which report alSo embraces the sub-:
jets of patents. pensions, and :other topics of publiclu
terest pertaining to is Department. ' • • -
The quantity of public lands disposed of during the
.fire quarters-ending on the 30th of September .last was
4,21,3-12 acres, of. which 1,533:614. acres were entered
under the •Flomeetead Law. The • remainder was loca
• ted• bind warrautd, agricultural scrip, cer
tified to stated for railroads and. sold for cast. • .The
cash received from sales and location fees Was $1,019.-
444, : • . .
The inedine froni sales during the 66111 yea r -ending
dune 39, 1864, was $675,001 ti received during-the:pre.;
ceding year.. The aggregate number of acres surveyed .
: during the year luta been equal [oche quantity dispose ' d
of; And there is open to settlement about '1311,600 acres'
ractste 'itAttato.4b ',Vsn'Tra.con.unt. .
• The greatienterPrisc, of connecting the Atlantic with
the Pacifice - Statea by railways and telegraph lines has ,
been
. entered - upon with a vigor that Alves assurance of
sucee;',uotavithstanding the embarrassments arising
front the prevailing high prices of :thateriala: and labor..
The route of the tuaidline of the road has' been -defi
nitely located fur one hundred miles_ westWardiroin the
initial points at Omalta'City, 'Nebraska. and a - tempo;
rare location of the:Pacific Railroad of California has
beeir made front Sacramento eastward. to the -Great
Bend of the : Truckee river in .. . Nevada: Numerous die
coveries- Or .gold, silver, and cinnibar mines have been
itdcled - rd the ninny - heretofore knfiwn..and . the.. country'
occupied by the Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains and
the subordinate annees 110 w - -teems with enterprising
labor which Is richly remunerative. It is believed that
the product of 'the mines of precious nietalsin :that re
- ghat has. during the •year, • reached, if •
.nott exceeded, •:
one hundred tailbone in value... ... .• '
.
It
waS recommended:in my last annual Message that
our indiab system be remodeled, • 'Congress a; its last
's'eseion.- :feting upon : the recomMendation, - : did provide
for reoronizmg the system in. California, anti-it is be
lieved-that under the present Organization the manage , .
nick of the Indians there will -be attended with rea
sonable success. Much- yet 'remains to .be done to
provide for the proper government of 'the - IndianS
in
other-parts of the country; : to, render it secure for the
advancing settlers, and totirovide fur the Indiana: . The
;Secretary reiterates his recommendations, and to them
the attention of Congresses invited; • • •• ,
• • i'FISHIONS. • • • • •
• The liberal provisions made by . Congress .for paying
" pensions to invalid soldiers Arid. sailors of the Repub- ,
lie, and tis the .witiews,nrriliana, and dependent moth
ers of those (rho have fallen -in battle or died of di.s!
ease cotifracted, or of 'Wounlis received-in theservice.
of their c nintry,luve been ridminiatered: •
There have been added to: the penstou toile; during
the year ending the 30th day of dune last, thenames of
10 ; 710.invalidsoldiers,And of 271 disabled seamen, tear
king thwaresent number of .nriny invalid • pensioners
23,707; ;MU of navy invalid pensioners 71a1 Of widows,
:orphans, "and mothens,. 22.198 have- been placed on the
army pension rolls,, and 348 on the navy rolls,: The
.present number of arms pensionent of this class is 25,-
-4,13. and of navypenslonetis'79 3 . At the In/inning of
'the year the numner .of Revolutionary pensioners wa,s
• 1,430: only twelve of them were, soldiers, of whom se
' ven have since (field.. The remainder are thtise.who; nn
der the laws, receive pensions because ot relationship to
Revolutionary soldiers. „ • , ••
During, the year ending 30th . of June, 1864. $4,501,614
9: have been paid to pensioners of all classes. • •
I cheerfully comniend to your continued -patronage
the benevolent institutions of the. District of Columbia:
which have hitherto been establiberi nr fostered by.
Congress. - and respectfully refer for -information , con
cerning them and in relation to the-Washington ague,
duct, the C...pitoland other mattera of toe:al interest,. to
the. report of the Secre tary.
' The Agricultural Dpartmerit, tinder the 'Sapervision
'of its present energetic and faithful head, is rapidly com.
Mending itsellto.tat: great and vital int4rots it. was
- created to, ali:one:. It Is Peculiarly the Peopled De
•partment. hi which they • leel more, directly: concerned
than'in any other. I commend it to the continued at,
tention add fostering care of lien:gess. •••
Or 'rue watt, • •
The war : continues. Since the last annual " message,
toll the - important lines And -Positions then occupied by
our forces have. been maintained and -our arms' have
. been-steadily advanced, thus liberating:the 'regions left
in the rear; so that • Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee,
and parts of otherStatea, have again produced' reason
ably fair crepe. •. . . .• - . • s : •
.
The most remarkable feature in the. military opera
tions of, the year -is General Shermareantternpted march
. of three hundred. miles directly through the insurgent
region. It tends to show a great increase of our rela
tive. strength,' that. our General-in-Chief should. feel
" able to cutnront And bold in check- every, active force of
tire enemy, and yet detach a, well-ttlationsted. large army
to move. an such a expedition.: The resnit not yet be
'ing: known, conjecture in regard tolt ..is :not hire
Important movements have also occurred &fan.; the
year to the etTeet'of• soCiety:• for the durabili
ty t)f . this Union.. Although short of. complete success;•
it is mut in the right- direction • that twelve. thousand
citizens in each of the States of ArimaSas and,
Louisi
ana have Organized local State Governments .with free
Constitutions; and are earnestly strugglingto maintain
. and administer them: - .The , movements in the same
. direction, more extensive though leas , definite, in 'Mis
souri, Kentucky. and Tennessee, should not be over:
laoked ;but Maryland ptetsents ,the example ‘or com
plete success. Maryland is secure to liberty.and•Union ,
for all the future . The genius: of Rebellion will no •
more claim Maryland.' Like another foul spirit, being
driven ant it, may . seek to tear her. bat It will woo her
.
At the last session of Congress a proPose.d amend.
Ment to' the Constitution abolishing alavery throughout
the . I.3niteitStates, pissed the Senate; but tailed for want
of the requisite twit-thirds vote in the ll.onie of- Repre-.
sentatives. -Although the present istlie same Congress
and nearly the same inembe sad without:qtiestioning •
the,wisdom or patriotism of those who stood in Opposi
tion, I venture to recommend the reconsideration .and'
passage. of the measrue at, the present' session: - -Of
course, the abstract question iii not changed, but an in.
tervening election .shows.almoateerttnnlythat the next
Congress will pass the measure if this one, does not,
Hence, there is-only a queation of time as to when the'
proposed amendment will ga to the States for their 'ac
tion, and, as it is to go at all events, may . we not agree
that the sooner the better It is not clatmed that • the
election : has imposed a -duty on members to change,
their views or their votea any further than as an addl...
tional element - Vs he. considered, their judgment may ,
be affected by it.. Iris the voice orthe people, now for
the-ftrsi time heard, upon the question. In a great
tional crisis like ours unanimity of action among those
seeking *a.common. end is very desirable, almost India.
pensable, and yet no appearance to such unanimity,
attainable anima some deference shall be :paid to the
Will of the majority,-simplytiecause it Is the will of the
majority
• _
. .* • THE mime snarl.
In this case. the 'common end is the maintainance of
the Union, and among the means to, secure that end:
such will, through the election, is most- clear', declared
iu favor orsuch:a constittitioaal amendment. The most
reliable indication of -public 'purpose In this 'Country to
derived through our popular elections. Judging by the
- recent canvass, and us-results, the parpese of the peo
ple. within the loyal states, to • maintain the integrity .
of the Union was never mote flint nor more nearly unan
imous than now, The eatraordinary calmness and good •
order with Which the millions of voters Mingled at the
polls gave strong assurance of this. Not only all those
who support the Union . ticket, so called, but a great '
majority of the opposing party also may be fairly claimed
to entertain and to be actuated by the ' same purpose.
It an unanswerable argument to, this effect' that no
candidate for any office; - however high or low, baik yen‘ •
turgid: to seek votes on the avowal, that he was for giving,.
There has been' Mach • impugning .of motives, • and
much heated controversi,.as to the proper means -and
best moiled advancing the Union cause but on the
distinct issue of Union or- no Union, tine • prditicians
have shovrn: their instinctive knowledge that 'there -Is
no diversity among the. people. In aftbrding ta/ the
people the fair opportunity of showing.one to another.-
and to the world, this firmness and unanimity of. Our.
pose, the erection has Nen-of vast val nets° the national
The election has exhibited another fact lotless val
'risible to be knownn—the facythat we'do not approach
exhaustionin the most important branja of national
:kW:trees—that of living men.. While it Xoelancholv
.1.0 reflect that the , war hats tilled so. many • , gmvee and
-.carrie'd mourning to BO many hearths, it is' soluttelief
to know that, compered with' the ..earvivine.' theTallen
taie' been so few.. White seorna. and "dhislons, and
. brigades, and regiment:. have formed, and fought, and
dwindled, and - gone out of existence, a great majority
°lvim men--who composed them arestill Schiff. The
saano-le'true of the naval eerviee.. The election returns .
prove; this.. So many vote could notelse be - lorid.—
Tlre States regularly holding electiOns,:botiv now and
four yetua ago, to grit : California:_Conctectkot;Dela
wive; Illinois. Indiana. lows, lientficky, . Mary
•.--landaldassanhmietts,.. Itissoari,
blew lituniethire;llareAssev. Iflaw:-Y0rk....01d0; Ore.
golivTanakvlvnidai Ehode.lliands. Vern** Weetlrit.
EiL.anitWiscanslni'ia*OSMlProteittow , 4odt i st ,
IVO= ova then. iih*:intA, 41120stalantrve ,, OIllv;
ASV stlalttto. W.IO6IIVIUS:CaNtrIXaIr,.
• •
new States of tinsel' endltessidiartleklTtabkdid 7 nott
voteln i SeAtimamrs . Mlle ities4migitel4l4ols.l734nd '
-thej'etitsunsteedrariag thetbrealems extd.a Wet' war
'to taxa::: A table ts appended. sbowitig pankstare.
To this virtu rtaxild be added the . .number of eoldiets
in the field - .frtim.:llbweachuietut; - Rhode 'Wnd. „New.
:Jens?. -rtehranre.• Indiana. -, Illinois; stid...Caltfornitt
..wbo; by thratews - of those fkasse•ecrold not: away.
from - their homes, and • whlcti `member,: entratot •be kis
i than 90,000.: •Nor yet is ttde all. The number lathe
'organised Territories le a Ride now to what•it Wee four_
years agooirldbpttestiingter , trbite• ant,V . black: - .l o in to 1
ea the:nationatermtpreettmektheliksorgent Ming: -' ,
34
bo much is abown afitisnalively and negati., .0
altralkal. - ;` , ltls not niikettgliihraPitira tin* Vl* -
bes bees gecidueed,isi tiiiibtithatitiiouktblieraw.
but far the - Werosbtelt teAro'brabli tete --,
farialguttfeettrantainedraiiarat Win irehain toare
men now thairire.ltad srbentlit•wietwitin .'that we
• are not exhausted, nor to the' proctrai:OVelnearadant.
tbat weare 'etining::trares — gth,r...atid • iney. if needler;
maintain the enittest triddinttely.: 'Thla as to' fuel:—
Material ssourneraars now turn ixiMplate and. abun
dant
'rue eaurreessee or xstaismos-.-ossrongons made-
The natural resoluta a re ae
we believe, Inexhanatible. - .The public purpose to es
tablish and maintain the national mittuintYm unchanged.
and, as we belleve,michangeable.' Thermanner of con
tinuing the effort =mane to &wee:. On - qiirerar ton
eideraDonnt alitheevidenee accessible, it seens'io me
that no attempt at negotiation' With the , insurgent lead
er could result in ittly.goo& - ne : Worild acce w r at i" hie g I
Stssifj-of sevezance ottnettdon.preelaely we wri
adt and cannot eve. Hlri *elatitions =to 'ode effect
are explicit and olt-re. - fie does not attempt to
deceive us. Ile afforthtle:tm excuse to _decisive oar
selves. . lie cannot voluntarily re-accept. , the Union.—
' We cannot ioluntariligd it. ..'Between hhii- - and us
the issue is distinct e, and inilexible. 11 - is an is
ane WideILCAZI only be pi by war and decided by vic
tory. 'lf we yield we are betty* .If the Soothers peo
ple fail him keit beaten. , Either way it would 'be rthe
victory.and defeat folloWing war. ...What fa true, kallW ,
ever. of him who: heads. the Insurgent; cause:.: is.
netsaiily true 'of those whoiollow: Although he
carmotre-accept the-Union, they. can.' Some of them
'we. know. almdy desire' peace _and re-union.—
The number OLanch may . increase. They imnat any
moment have peace,"elmnly bY laying down thetrarma
and submittingto the national authdrity under the eon
atitutien. After' so much the .GOVernment could not,
if it would maintain war against them.. The loyal peo
ple would not sustainer allow it.lf 'questions should
.remain, -we Would adjust them by: the peaceful means
of ieegiation, conferences,. courts. and votes -opera
ting only in' constitutional and laWful channels. 'Some
- certaMand .ether poesible miestiona 'are and Would
be' beyond the Executive- power to _• adjust, . as,
for instance,,the admissionof. members.intO Congress,
and whatever -might require' the appropriation of
money. The Executive ;power itself would be great;
ly diminished by the • cessation-. of. actual war,Par
dons and remissions of forfeitures, however, Would
still be within the Executive control: - In; what spirit
and tempe r this: control Would 'be exercLsed:ctua be
fairly J udg ed of by the past: .A year , ego. a general
pardon anamnesty,-upen specified terms, were offered
to all except certain designated classes, and it . was at
the same time made known that the excepted% classes
were still:withintontemplittion- of special=-clemency.—
'During the year many availed thetn-selves of the genet'
n 1 provision. and many more would, only thatthe signs.
of bad Mitt) in come led to such' precautionary mea
eures av rendered the practical process less easy and
certain. Daring the same time, also, special , pardons
have been grr.nted to individuals of the excepted class.*
es, and no voluntary applicatitin tux been' denied.—
.Tuns, practically, the door has' been fur a full, year open
to all, except each as were .mot .in condition . : to .make
free choice—that is. such as were in custody or tinder .
constraint: 'lt is etill so opeu to aIL But the time may
come when public duty shall demand thatit lan closed.
and that in lieu more vigorous measures than hereto
fore Shell be adopted. ' '
In. presenting the nlianderituent ' of armed resistance
to the national authority °tithe part of the" insurgents
as the only indispensablecondition to ending the war
on the - part of thetiovernment, I'retract nothing here
tofore said as to • slaVery.. I repeat the declaration
made a year ago, that while I remain .in my present
:position I shall not attempt to retract or modify the
Emancipation Proclamation, nor. shall .1_ return to EH
,very toiy person who is free by the terms _or that'PrEic
lamatiOn or by any of the acts :of Congress:: If. the
_people. should. bv whatever mode or means, Make it
an Executive. duty to re enslave such persons, another,
and not L must be.their instrument to perform it: - In
Eating a sing le condition of. peace, I mean simply to
say that, the war will cease on the, part of the Govern
ment whenever it shall - have ceased on the part of '
those who began it. . -ABE-411A3f: LINCOLN.
DECEatut.II 6, 1164: • • .• .
2C . ATIOtiAI. ELSOMICES
.
,
• Table showing the afigref,rate votes -in in. ,the States
named at the Presidehtiat electioias respectively, 1850,
and 18.“
California.
Connecticut'
Illinois •
Indians' • •
lowa • - •
Kentucky.,
Maine: '' . ..... .•:•..
.Maryland...::..:
Massachusetts:.
Michigan
• hiitineso to
Missouri
• New Hampshire
New - Jersey" :.
•New York
Ohio- - • • :
• 0reg0n.... : :..::
Pennsylvania ...
Rhode Island...
-Vermont
West Virginia:
Wisconsin .•...
Total
Kansas..
Nk vada..
• Neaily. t Betirriated
Report of the romtill Department.
The:annual report of the Postmaster General,' corn
mends itself :'to the attention of • the public by its busi
ness-like character.. The :view it 'affords us of the cciu-•
ditiOn and.operatiods• of the TOst-ollice Department
ddring the fiscal year is .a . ,gratitylit contrail to the ex=•
hi bit if( the suite departrdent under. the administration
OS President tuchanan, although still not in all respects'
what the embarrassed•cxtudition of ournitionaltreastiry
calls for. It is, howecsr, a 'great stride forward in the
• way of itnpriivement to have reduced the finial deficit
• of five millions. of dollars which: tweeted regularly un.'
der the• Buchanan regime,' Until It now
. islint
two hundred thousand dollars per annum. By. the .an
tiered-statement of .the postal 'revenues, and eipeudi=
tures for the past eleven years be 'seen that the
department has been in a. 'more prosperous. condition
during the last two years thantt had been . previously
since 1353. - •
Years,
..Expenditures. Revenues,' Deficiencies
'lB5l, $8,557,421".12..56,955,5 1 06'22 .$1.621,537'90
1855, • 9,90%342 9.9 7,352,196 13 - '2.&26.206.16
1530,. 10.407.56910 7,620,821.66 2,787,046'50
...1557..• • 11,507,670..16 8,053,901.70 . 3.443,710 40 .
1350, . - 12;721:636'56 • • 3,186;792 8.6 • • 4, - 643,843' 10
1350,• • 14,1114.593 33' • '1,977,461 -07 .6,906,609.
1800, ‘:14,811,712 SJ 9;218,067-40
. 5:6.46%705.49
• 1361, . • 113,609,759 11' — 9,049,295 . 40 . 4,557,462 71
. 1962, 11,126.164 131- . • 9,012,540. 56' . • 2,472,84557
1863, . 11,014,206 S 4 • *11.1163.765 59 150,417.05
1864, :12,644.766 20 - •12.438.253.78 • 206.5:12 42',
',Not Including the standing Treasury credit of $7OO,-
000 for free matter. . ' . •
• From a deficit of 'almost: seven' millions in the:year.
. 1359, which a series of •Dettiocralic administrations had.
reached by. regular approaches, the Present - Adminis
tration has in four years brought down the deficiencj , to
a•merely figure. and . if LfoitgretiS Will only
legislate. in .a proper •Spirit, the. Department cats be
made to yield a . Profit to the - . national Treasury. •We
subjoin a statement showing the value '-ot the stairipe.
and stamped. erivelcipee - leaded . cluing the: last' flue
,
years: •
• Stamm - Encelopec Totat.
.$5,920,939 00' $949,377 00 , -. 56,810,310 Q 0
. 5,900522 00 •781',711 - 00 0,690.233-00
- 7,078,133 00 756,904'00
. "7,835,092'00
. 9,633,394 00 635.360 00. 10,10:8,760.00
.10377,327 00 765.512-50 '10,974,329 50
1560,
1861,
151;5,
1563,
1964,
itcr , a.je of 1861 over 1560
. • •‘• • . " • 131i1
• " 's 164 k:
. "• . " 18.63
Here we:see that the reduction of the deficiency has
been. actompliShed thaluly by the increasing sales.
stamp. , ..and camped - envelopes, instead of by a redac
tion of the mail service: tts has been.generallystipposed:
The following table shows the mall service in the.rmie
ml States and. Territories: •:. •• . .
• " • Length of Transport_`•
States:and Territories. . rooted.. ation. • Cost's.
Miles. . Miles.- Dollars.
4,376 1,762,766
New Hatitpsiiire
-Vermont . •• .
Rhode leland
Connecticut..
13,030 .... - '7.616,801. • 409.020
EOM!
11,136 1,317,286 101,912
.13,441 5,46.4,120 • 385.301,
438- 224,764'. 19,085
2,921 2,079.766. . :231,680
:11,844 . • '45,383.939' ...516,5140
New .Thfsey .
Penufsylvania....t.
Delaware.
Maryland
Ohio
Wer4 Virginia
Michigan •
Indiana
1111mila .....
EMIEMB
10wa......
I.fiqsourl.
.Minnesota
Kentucky .."
Oregon . 1,031 2:39,613.. - 49,410.
Kansas • • - 6.183 7115,9381 61,556
Ne* Mexico Territory.... 1,186 185,144 . 153.332 .
. Utah Territory ....... . ....• 944. - 120,640 "'.30,63:
:Nebraska Territory • 1.129 414,903 •' 39.283
.Waehifigton Territory..., -,1,081-- . 195,219 ' 51,461
Colorado Territory....'.*... 1,565
. 195,130 .' 40,61 b
Dakota Territory.... • 432 • • •15,103 , • 4,124
.Nevada Territory.. ...-. 16T.' 41,405 . 0,400
;139,173 56,315,357 5,813,469
„ .
'Embraces the sea routes to southern "Mids.
The Baltltriore, WilMillgtOli and - Philadelphia. Rail
road is under a Maryland number.
finch/des sl,ooo,ooolor.the "great overland mall."
.tlneltides steamboat tserrice foam Louisville to CM
.
. Report of chi Nitv* Department. '
This document affordsa tine picture of the rapid pro
gre.ss and 11 nrions achievements of our navydaring the
past year. Of the paasages.relating to the events of that
period we have not space now to speak, were- it - news
sail% '...Dur the exhibitof the naval force ii something
demanding attention. We have now 671. .vesseis. car-.
tying 4619 guns, and of an aggregate tonnage of 510,396
'Other navies may exceed these flg,tires bat in- point of
efficiency there is now.no surpassing ours. We
have no lees - than T 1 iron-clad vessels of war, carrying
215 guns. But the pride of our ocean navy are,madoubt
edly our 113 woos:len steamers, builtespeciallY tor
and Carrying 142t1 guns; of the ability whereof the Keel-.
'serge has borne testimony. — Secretery_Wellea again re
peats htrurgent recommendation to congri3as to accept.
League Island Trotri thacity of Philadelphia, and estab
lisla thereon a great' mild depot foci:Uri-clad. vessels.
As' had been: anticipate& - Welles, recommends
theMtablishnieut•of the grade of vice-admiral In the
navy, and that the rank be conferred' ou Bear. Admiral
. G. Fatragut; for hie :brilliant services in the Minis ,
sippi river and'in' Mobile hay, in which we think the
loyal masses. everywhere, will most heartily. -concur.
The Ouniberof :naval ,prizes captured since' the com
mencement of the war, is. given at 1316, of which 267
were steamers, and the grotraproceeds' of. sales thereof
.$14,396,250, the. nett proceeds above expenses. being
$13,190.841, of.which.one-Half goes to the united States
• government as a naval pension hand. The expenditures
ui'tne.Naval Department during the fiscal year 'Were
$85,163,392, and the whole elitimited expenditure of the
Department tolthe.4th of. March next $280.617,9.61 from
the commencement of the . present Adminiairation. • .
. . . .
--.Report 'of th e' Secretary - .of .
ri•
111. r. Fessendcni in, hie report, has given a thorough'
and intelligible - report of 'the condition-of the tuitional
I:Mantes:told its candoris net its leastwalue, -• Iq Ida
in trodUctory.remetb, - the Bt3cretery acimit4 the 'diftieul
ilee that still confront.the GoVerniiie.nt; While Ms Whole.
repOrt furnish& 'evidence 'that the resources
tion.properlY tired; are atilOCliint - -to remove them,. The
zirivr adebt of seventeenhundredand tor
tynalitina eli hundred and 'ninety thousand font!
.dred tuidtiglittxdne - didlinitand fortytentec.thi'amm
el'intorest 'whie.h is, in , round , 'ntuillers, ninety-one'l
millions.:':The reduction.. at thlidebtis at fwesent '
-possible,: The daily; expenditure' hvabout.loo and a
. quarter.milliontOehile`thetally receipts are 'not quite
one million and a half. : Thus We. aro vnuning,ln dent
st-the rate of one million - end , three-gtoirtere daily, a
- fact which should tertainlY have' serious consideration. •
The .ottly,way to reduce this rate is by the iin ition of '
now maws, by which the dally.receipts *rut Mr.
Fesienden's estimate, may ,he raised to two millions.. •
The system of:taxation:he recommends wiltproduce•tin
'lnternabreveene of three kintuirestatillione yearly.. Yet
even' withltie addithinit revenues' tom' custtirus •and
othereorweers'tbe lietttniust'.groW,ernd 'tie calculated
that the increase durthgthe year ending June. BO;
°lithe centritry,yrn:antilakno candid - *tax !
..hlaitiou. ltittallbj ec ulashndentiattrusde.
5b0 1 0 1 4 1 0 . ... 101 S - .:AtottCetsfer that
(iCtrXimir;LaClitrejYalUraill;
1
ic'eattittlie nattoitil nivenna7.to .thir s teltextentiit the Lartien-y Midi ......-: ; - ;,.. -,-.....,,:.;.. ;•-_,, ;.---- Riga .8 75
intim* ret*crqs. :, In tbilaxt tr , ,ayiii!lthav*lsid Franklar(Lykamio— * Valley), ' ` - -4 ::- 8 500fa.".8' 75
theicatithotintetati to::amobitta widow at thetielgt 1.1011,01.144,,Eit Boat a Bit4tait,:. S. f_9 50
datienct thermals to ire thntat•ti deselaisteht.' -Mr.: ... -. -p-, 4 ,„.,„,„,,A 7 7 ,, „
~ , , , 7 , . 7 7.. 9: , , ,-; . 9 - es,,
Poinaulenadvisea the appointment ora ionomlnsion to
. . . '-ig bizzic - .. i
. .7 : ,.
~,,
... . 8 800 . 81 7 9
niatatatlitio added oftwelott, ins& ttile Sloe 'Wpm- if i i m A i Top . . • . . ..
' ' ..
.. . . .
..
,2
littlislitglegotl, abstlld4ehritaseltae attention of - • - _ _ ____. •- • •
THE VO.AI;ITRAD,E.
The iiiinfilltyiwenChy nekUroa4 thin week ie 54, 1 .
On - 06—by Canal 85026 16--lot the week 88,377 - 19
against 02.400 tone 'for he cotteponfling week
last 'Feat • I * * ' •
. ,
The pregent imai . of cold Feather; will '6p
eidireents by Canal ea l eelit for the line; unless .it
should intahrrateligaiiii—bet evert if itAionlcl, the
maim. may 'eonaidereik as closed- , by the Ca:
Thp trade Erumi tip this • Reek as rollows corn
pared with litst"year : ••••
, ,
P.t.B. IL It
SrhnyE ca
L Val 8.. IL
Lehin'Can..
Seiant
• Nth
Pinola. C. C
By B. Bost&
By Caned.
Viryoing So.
•' Do N.
Itiold Top.
Tr6vorton..
=2:l
PT& i TOTAL. WEES. TOTAA, I 11 . '0; * DEC .
P • M 56;20, , cr,ogr 61,106,. 0w,..9b1
L Vet. R.lti• .'0.986 ; 2 . 13,986i .15,105 • - .15,105 ,45,881.
The whole quantity sent for the week ii . 2(19,117
tons against . 2o2,3l9 tons for • the corresponding
week' last year.
- .
The increase .for 'the year.. about clueing has
dwindled down to 0n1y'4.23,055 tons over the'year
-1.803.% This tha.u..wai anticipated.—
Thedoes front 'all the RegionS for- the three
months, commencing with the drat week in Sop
ternber, reached about 350,000 1 ' tOns,.- and . was
caused 'almost:entirely-by the great. shock giV'en
tothe.-15usinees of the cwantrY. on the enunciation
Of the .prinriples cir the Chicago Platform, w
if they -had been Sustained is the final decree of
the people on the Sal . of November, wotild have
spread ruin -and desolation every Where.. Since
then the trade has iinproved to seine' extent, and.
if :vessels Could -be obtained for 'carrying Coal
'..East.,, -the improvement; would become much
HEAVY Drewisn.--the Philsdelpika, and Read
• ing Railroad Company has.declared a dividend of
15 Percent. on the. year's:-business, payable . in
stock • to all the .Imlders •of 'preferred and corn
a mon stoek, clear7of all taxes. •
. . .
Esc . Coat. • PIE-RS AT .PORT ill i'..If3IOSID.-Tilt l
Phitadelphia' Lvtigersqys. that the Reading
road CoinPany Tare. making some extenSive
im
provementa at the terminus of tho road at •Port
ichniond...they are now constructing four new.
Oat piers on the Delaware smith of the old' ones.
.They. will he bet ween.sik...and seven hundred feet
extending to - Pert:Warden's line. Each to have
fifteen feet .'nf %yak' at IoW tide au : the head of
ciaeh (104.. ''Phislieproveinent will add greitli
to-the facility for shipping coal froth that-point.
IF:60. 1864.
119,860 ' 110 , 442
11,246 - 86,G16
16;039 16 4 924
332,693 348,233
212,143 280,646
128,331 143;331
146,.:113 .21,320
97,915.-....113,1 41
$1.602- ' 12.103
162.333 115.481
.154,341 161,413
34,120 - 42,604
161 335 •26.222
" 65,953 69,111
121,113 112,689
. • 1375,156.. 730.664
44-2.,441: • 410;145.
• . 14.410 . '..114,110
476.4.1.2 ••" . 572.,609 •
, .
. • 41,811
13,814
. lea,lit) • I.l.SiBn•
3,870,222
'._4,015,773
$4.164,N3 bo
. 3,139., 2 37 .Do.
635,569 50
'1.83/ ati9,l6) . .511,416
:1.121466 , • .89,645.
2,723 2423,255
• 371 '22,5-42
I:6ti7
.:1;210,11.8 1:5,585
. .
1,0277 .
420,889 47,949
' 7,281 2,522,910 190,265
7,823 • 2,915.480 251,492
9,72 p 4,270,511 •371,502
7,440 . 2.044044 178,530.
.
-8;949' -2,81 . 11,921 154;417
9,951 3,899,58h.t1,219;997
G,332 1,315,527 123,6'31
' 2,0154,951 . ...:153,1:3)
•5,123 1,1'42,199 - ':295,523
Pl•nott , .
et.•
Tov,AL. Tirrdt.
- '',4,888,221,r . --'
11,10,4601 670,1G1
'264 221 817,196', 32,32'r 9tgl,tsoi 111, 633
L1*2515, • 1,296,41 100,264
19.511 696.6.508. m 112,167 , 55,513
18,034 8434021 19,4133.; 819,005 55.503
• 3,585- 3p8,2,,1-4,643- amosil 9,806
- •
I. • 8.103. .244.9621 240,962
18,9091 64634 'I,OW ,483,4•0160.3 0 4
12,1231 .824,8561 19,946 ; , 131.1461 6.4813
' I 5.73,8491 521:149 4346,200
' 713,865 i i 94,054 1T,699
11 1 , 5 .7 15, 6.23 r, 867,2141,..18,496'
..172,506`;5,:0c 561,366 2 6 . 860
1 1 "' 59,9)51 - 3,T64 1 ' ' 63,491 • . 4,670
75,2671 1,965 65,935 69,852
11 61,24451 1,816 57,98'31 1 d3.90T
i
,81
4,656
2,16 , 61
6,1401
2,163;
2,2161
6,6t6,1121122,T40 10,063,10.;
1 r. 4119,830,'9,636,112'
2,910'..4=.28,036
Coik• Trade for 154141-63.
.77,,191 . 1 " 04,07 A 1..69;166
. .
. :', - -. • ' ova . rg It :lir. BOOK; ' . .. .
' ti n
general charaicter of ottr,fortheoming book,'
.6n our tuines . :and inineralresources has been set
forth in our.:prospeetus. -'slut since'we have coin.'
nienced toe" aber of ':eilllecting and .preparing
matter for the tees; we find the field of our ex.-
ploratiuns e ending, and the scope of the wed:-
greatly e .arged.,...The 'Anthracite ' Region •will
constitute the panninent part of .eur book,. in -its
relation to the Iron business, Which so intimately
'connects with theAuthracite Trade : - iu. Penhsyl-
vacua. .
Rut . we find the .present developinent of, our
Bitimtoits Coal .field.s, assuming( great inaportance
ihour domestiCietionoiny, with an unlimitedproS
poctive magnitude as to the proportion and 'ex
tent of. their - . trade 'and we:catinht pasS over
those vastund Magnificent fields,. with a. mere
notice but propose to' devote .colisiderable' space,
descriptive or our Western coalt and their
value to our National weadtli and resources. :
• The. coal.M.l or Petroleum trade ha's become a
staple lirtiele the tratle-of.ourcountry, and be-.
comes • riot Only, an object of general interest; bat
'one-of the great Sonnicsi'of 'Our. ntineralwealtli,
iind.dbServes a pronnhent place in any work' th.-
~scriptave of.uur coal fields, 'with which it so
timately connected.. • - • •
A description of the Petroleum -Regions will
.swell our work lieyouti its proportiOnti.• as: origin-'
- but lie expect this enlargement', of •
our scope-wilt:meet more generally the ..demands'
of businessmen and the reading public ; while it
will. Oct detract front the amount., or matter, as
originally.designed.in,its lesdriptioirof -our An
thracite minus awl trade. •.• • .' • • . .
Oar Agents -have been through' the 'Western
coal and . oil -Regions, .and we. are,still canvassing
Muse sectionsfur stiehdata as.mav he new or
tenisting, and will continue :to do eti until, the
. last moment, or.uutil our work goes to the press;
' :In order to-present a few additional finds as to
Our intentions and preparations fer.• the: illustra-!
Lions and value ..of 'our fortlicoining book, we.will
__name a few of the attractidus designed. . •
The work contain two comparatively large.
maps,. which if botight separately. would cost ..as
much as-the book itself (0.), one of those mapS
will illustrate. the Anthracite Region and the.etu
er the . known CealiFiclds of the comitry. lksides
those a number of .suiallillustrations will ho
giv
'en of local Coal,. .Iron and Oil - Regions, with nu
•-meruns .engravings Of - -places; Coal sections,..
planes, mines'&c.,. A.c. • ; • • • •
The Work will contain all.that is useful or .prac
-;tiCal, conCeruirig cual.and iron, that may be found
in.Rogers':pontlerouS and 'costlYgedlOgy of Penn
:Sylvania. Besides Much that is valuable and in
teresting for seientific.and prileticalW n
orks omi
.
.ues and.mining, both foreign and domestic.'.
A largeianiourttpf information' concerning the
coal Trade, Ate statistics, history and general
economy has hem gathered in the-.2Ffinere jeer
nai Office for a number:Of years: Indeed the
Journal itself may be etinsidered a repository of
the and statistics of the Anthracite trade
since its dornmenceruent.. ' - • •
Butperhaps the most valuable and interesting- 1
'portions Of our wurk-willl -be that ifinstrated bv
the new' facts and developments.deriVedfroni
original data,.rocently gathered . , by our agents,
whharo practical Mem . from our: minor and .mi
ners,-our Manufacturers, Oil dealers arid miners,
and from original research and personal in .
gation over the.wide held of .oirr labors.
The Rook will therefore, couta,in -Much that is
new - and interesting to all classes ofreaderewhile
We hope to make it peculiarly valuable 61 the irti
'Mug and manufacturing community, 'or- all-those
'whose Mirsuits and . 'occupatitnis are . illustratain
.
• We are not preparing-till's work. simply Pit' the.
• use of our operators ,and business nichalone; but
we'hope•de.make.it eminently useful, welcome
,and interesting to onr intelligiud miners and op
eratives generally and; Murder .to ninderit plain
and intelligible to every discerning Mind, we pro
`pose to dispense as Much as possible; with such
terms. and Scientific phrases as. may. be
incomprehensiblo to the . common reader:. Bat
Only solar,as this omission will - aclmit . of alClear
• and compreliensiimeposition of the matter tin:-
der discussion. For instance, Itog,ers' nointincla-r
• . tore, as applied to our geological eras, or. strati
fication, would.be "all-Dutch" to those. who have
neither the time'or inclination to burden :their
minds with - his new : phraseology,' ;ha waver,
learned or applicable. • .We hope, to: make the
meaning of those • terms as other 3 of clans
plain 'at - &familiar, without detracting from their
scientific dignity, or injury to the proper elticida,
,••tion Of the subject discussed... : • • • .-
. ask, Aheretbre, .one. friends generallY, the
inteLligrt minermetlhanic and operatiVe, as well.
as our usinesS 'and :professional men; who wish
to become fandliar with-our .national wealth and.
reconrcoa ; with the. peculiarities and industrial
merits •vf the tracks and --Pursuits they - follow, to
sustain the work which wo are - preparingwith so
muck:labor, risk and expense; all of which must
be borne before any - . returns
_can be 'thide. Of
conrseovehone ...to profit by - Our - . enterprise, but,
we feel-that its public •tharacier,.and itupottauce ,
to the business. represented, entitle- the worlftd
more consideration than any merepersonatspecu::
.lation. • 'lt is important to usia publishing a local'
work.of this description, thafweobt,airi the names:
lof those - Who wish it, before publication; • in.order.
• to.aseertaiti. the number we :should print.: Otir
frieudq may not -realize- the importance of this
qUestionto the nor the fact that they
may themselves notbo.able.to get the Bookwhen
they expect it, unless_they.snbscribe, as piv
pose to 'issue the. first editions to subscribers only.
if a ' subsequent :edition 'be- demanded,:-even if
printed,Mucli time Woul&necesearily be required
to do se;-,and,' in tlie - mean than,. -those who do
not - now.subscribe would -- have to wait.-:." • .
. .
The' übscriptionts - have been liberal in the Re
gions•witich our canvassers havp.visited,' add we.l
are.muCh encouraged by- the lists. already in.our
'hands. - .But our best frierids and; some-of tbern
near at home; frequently put - offattliscribing, arid
say thbywill get the-Book whedit isissned: 'The
alitficulty is,•however, .that . we" de..notkitow how
Many each 'friends we may have ; We.hOpe • they
may *be :as numerous . as' the , friendi.. of ,the'
~,TounNaL ; buy we fear there *ill be a mtitnal.dis.
• aPpo influent. if we do not print Booksenough,.
. and if We print too , many ;we shall have to bear a.
-direct loss.ontliti enterprise, or. wait longer than
we can afford for renumeratiou. . .
receive- subscriptiOns la this oftiee, in
persen;, by. hitter; -or by. proxy ;. while We, propose
Ito get: up (Aube. 5t.00.• collieries and various
locations, and.ofter great inducements 4.0 petit--
masters, clerks, managers, or Our.frientlit • gener
ally; to form -dubs, or get up'Subscriptitln
Ilophig to hoar from our, correspondents at. an
early day, we chise this little familiar ;appeal: to.
.our7friends, for the Present: '.B..BANNAN. :
THE Co_,kL_ MARKETS..
=3:31111
PARES OF . COAL BY THE CARGO.
• .
(EdIEEr,THI., EF.ET.T.PHE: THE tLVEPH!
AT . 1 1 111.1.A.DE LPHIA.
13citnylkill Bed AsliPreparod, 8 504 8 25
• • • 7 00U . • .
- Width Arai. Lnmp, §tilam ' -
8r25~'8 50
: 7 000•7• as:
Comet t,Lui.l2Pl§l:tti 8' 60(g, 50-
8 .stWit
0 1 1fttra;-- - - , -'• • •
• • - AT IiIISW"VORIG •.•' • • '
. . ,
. ;
ticratiyULlll Vitali la ' I alte - Caurge by Caail.
Sebrtyl i tialled A.alt by-Bitaa.Fird,:4lo - 250)1145
" :. WHITE . - • - •
Bost.. :: ::.10.00010'•'15
. . " dred - aud • :...10 00010.75
: •Stave:: " 00
Chestnut; . " B,oo@ro-50
LEHIGPLVidte.A.BII, Chestnut: - ..:;:.
&Boat 10 00@l1 , 00
. " Prepared.- .... ... . 'OO4OO 50
I..leatauf • . 8 50@ 0
,09
ftelaatima Ciro.' it .0111.saltethiptart. •
• • Oita itt.llll . aalm4lipirt. _
Luny and Ett. - Biiat by, Cargo.; 50@".
krploort and !' Ago 50
-Prepared • .• : . . 4. .. ::.10 25@10 50
.Cheetnut . " " .....: 9 .00@ AI 50
Dela. di Hadwa 40.0aCial.,stt litiondout.
No quotations:
-. Peuitsylvamitt Co.'" Coal at Pt.. Ewe*. .
kO,, 1864.
. AT - 11A.VHE de GRALCE,:. Mid..
DEcammsn 8; :864
White h—prOpsred.::.. .$lO 00@ •
Lyken} . 4.Val- •1:P/negrove" , --P1ey , ared..10 00110
' . •BALTII,IIIOIIIE • -•
,•
' • • . .DECZE3LIEW.It 8, *18642'
White Asli prepareti--wholesale....slo 7511 00
" 12 00@
I.4kenaNalley.. l -wholesale • ' 254
". .. . . ... 12 50g:
OrKBERLA_ND—,rnia, Pf mine • * 10 500 •
" .... . oOrgt
. . " • . I .10 25(igt
... •
SIIENANDOAII COAL.
{7,jtuAdlrLoiTr,
Cosnati, Pa.
112 r All orders received for this favorite Coal will be
promptly sopplied„ [Dee. 3,: , 6,4..-49-Iy . •
. . , ..
. A.INDOW COA L . '' - Th e hit. Clair Coal
R. Company having purchaied the original. Rainbow
Collieries, will receive cargo orders for this_ well known
Coal at their office, 2O State Street, Boston. . Orders to
lie addressed to . . WU. ALFRED HACR.ER. .gent: •
Nov. 12;'64. • . . - ' . ''.ie , - ' -
*: COAL -
Freights Crow P'S.. Richmond (lphiradTa
Portland' • - $5 - 25,!.80at0n —.., ' • $ .5 es
Portemonth..... ' 3.35. New London - 3160
New 8edf0rd........... 3 651 New. Haven • • '4 70
Newport ' • • • ' 3 SO • New York:. ' '• • " 40
Norwich : - 3 90 .Washingtou.,...... - ..- 8 00
Troy • • , • • S In. Rhode Island. : .... 3.60 :
Newharyport 'l.4ol•Hartl7trd-'.. . :1 .... ~.. 5 00
Bridgeport— . ' • 1 70i
-.
Newark. ' - -
.. - 2-40
:
•Albany . .. . ... ... ;. . 3 00
: Alexandria. : ....." 300
Providence - 1 .. 2 50 -Dighton - • • • . t 40
Taunton -• • 4 501 Derby '. '• ' ' - , IS 05
Philadelpbia.. . ._ . - , 301 Charlestown -•- • ' 4 'S,
.126 - velteeig and boats arrived for the week: . •
Freights from
New ..
Fall River._ • .• :.39
Newport 831
Boston • 3 DOI
Norwich • 150
Providence.. ' • 3 15,
Norwalk • 1 *4Ol
Middletown: ..... :.• 1 tif!
Hudson ' • 231
Lynn' ' • 3 fife
Salem' • .3 60
.Firighio fro
To Philadelphia • • •
:New .York - • • •
Bost ' • • '
F ridightm from Georgicrovrm or Alexandria.
To 1.30ku - tellliis • .. • .• sl7r (4. . ,
Neil , York' - • 2 304 •
Boston • • -
,3 00(43:23
•
Schuylkill Calmly Railroad, for - 1804.
The following is the • . quantity of Coal transported
over the different 'Railroads in • Schuylkill - County, for
weekending on Thursdayeirening last:
.. _
. .
. .
. .
• , • . • - WEEK.. ' . TOTAL.
Mine Hill dr 8. Haven R. X.,36,895'14 . 1,401,910 09
Mt. Carbon.. ... ' - • 2,104 'll - 11E104 66
IMEEtril
Mahanby .k.; Broad Mt
Little Schuylkill.:.:..
Schuylkill Valley....
Coal Trade by, Rnilrodd•for 1.801.65
, Quantity.of C ai aent by Railroad and Canal for the
week endina . on Thuraday'eiening -• .
Port Carbon: •
Potteville....- . ,
Schuylkill Haven;
Ahlmirti
Port Clinton '
. • Total • •
Previously this year
To saute time last year
Lehigh Critsi.Co. • 4i •; • 111,553 r • 4i4,256
A..'Parcree & 2,8 . 941: ;
Packer - A .Co • • 'STI! • • 571{ • '
WoLla & - ,C0.. i • 991: ". 991; - 31 - 0;
Bleasaiit... - 1.. • ,259 i i.
Spring Mt. Coal 8401. ." 840 . 73; .?,57,4 ,
W. T, Carter Co.. 1. :41Ti • •26,01.3.
.Seaver Meadow • I i . • 1• • .
'Smith's Spring ' 497 • 467' . 750. In s rari
Honey - Brook .Coal Co'. 1.441! 1.411; • .424.. 2.1i,679,
Jeddo ..; ..... -1,0451 1,043 • 620'. "3054
Fal ton * Coal • I 208 j • • 2.na l 1751 15.997
.llarleigh . •, 523; .5-23 21311: - 15,1394
GUrnian 423; — 423; ::69; - 30,572
Buck Mountain • ; oso
3111fiessil te . , .... 195, - 16;551-
' ~ 129
1. ; ' ; • ' ; •
Other 241;1 244
P-; 11. &W. H. 8.... .1,189 1,752
Baltimore Coal • .
Coileoldsted Coal Co • ••
Plymouth Co.. • '
'15;1051 1 . 5.105. IP,S3S
115,8351 18,R3S' ;1:280.391
f ----t-
;
; .2;02,55s
Total byTt. It.itCattal .3 i.s9.2,stts
Some time last year.. t
ISEEZ==2
a="lM
FOVVVI a.c. WON,
MINIMS kitrSIPPKILEi TRI C:BLEBIO.T.IID
El iziabethpefi,
;Portland ..... 50
Newburynort: .... .3 GU
New Loudon 1.3
. 6
Pawtucket.. , 1
Taunton .1 Sn
New Haven. 1 40
'Portsmouth ' ' • 3 .60
! New Bedford 1 SO
'Bridgeport ' 14u .
',Hartford. . ' ... •.
00
1 Albany. • - 1 25
m Baltimore.
10,740 IT ..• 465,494
17,681 19 • 823;99 . 4 . 0'
.• • T 2,3 9 .11 •• 564,239 18
• '3,671 12 • .• 227,113:01
CANAL
•'' 23.893 01 , • 9,663 00
272 . 01, . 2,614 16
i s... 16,812 00' ; 17,768 - 17
t . • 3,412 131 . ,
7,661 11 1 '2,239 00
111,051_13.
1 , 5,951 05!
Increase so far
Pecrease
I,!ehigh Coal Irria . tpe for 1804
Fair week eniiim ouSatunkiy last:.
RAILROAD
t WEEK , 70711..1
' • • • •-
Increase.
Decrewe
Pinegrove Coal Tirade for 1864.
Amount transpoited during the last month:,
Lorbehy Creek ' .11,1:51 o • 155,475 07
Swatant ..... . 4,646 07• . 46,0'20.10
Union, Cioml Railroad.... 15,197, 13 '
United Sta!;as, Railroad, Canal and Looal
. -Stooks.
. . .
..... --
._ .
..
_.... Railroad
Readira; a Stock .' I 'W I .6S. I, t;S
'. 6 6 •. '" - Bondi, 156.0:-50...•. i, 100,10-1_ 1,10;)
,"
. `' ' • ''" •'I 2 O O ., 100,100 .;101
. . .- ,-, . : ... 1686, conv' 1001
Schu:i'l Navigation Stock, pf - t,, . ,
',. 601 31 i 3+4
•6 tom ', ".51.)1 $1 I '34
..
‘....,
'' " • ." - 80nd5..: . ..: •' i 1001 SIN' •SS
Mine Hill Railroad - • -
.',' 501 50361 stiN
Little Schuylkill Railroad.... .. '. .. -., . .-,.• 5n -1434 45',
1 .
'Lehigh Valley-Railroad- ' , 50' 193 1 80 -
W
• .. .• . .••• -Bonds . ; 1100N1101X
Leigh Cdnal -* ... ' ; 50' , 783. - . ;1 73:
... " "- Bonds ' - •'• .•
1 . 100 F 104g1104;
1 .
" * -Suipt....:.. ...
.... .. ... • '•
CaltawisSii Railroad ' ' .. WI 16)4 .17
._ ."• _
•' preferred.:. .. : . MI 371 i S 7
Miners Bank Stock: - ' I 50J 50 50
Farmers' Bank Stock ' . I • 501. DO , 5(
Government Bank - Stock • • i* sot 50 :st
Potieville li - titer Company 5t0ck.....; 251 2,1 , 2t
• " Ga. • • . .....I' ' 501 19 26
tr. S. Bonds, 1901 . • : •1. 100.116: 116
U. S. 7 310 Notes . . , • 1100.113 116
U. S. 540 Bonds (coupons on.) I 100 . 166,.% 101
Gold (premium Plilla) . ; 100.237 •• 289
Butler Coal Co—,. .. ...'....1.'. i .: .. ', 50i - - 13
1 Fulton Coal • :- • • I 50j 734' 8
Green Mountain Coal .. ...' ,J 50; . 4 • '4.1
LocuSt .`: " .......... ... I '' ,o ' ' • '
New York and Middle Goa . l •'-I &A ' 14
Big Mottntain - - .' 501 , 6 -I'lo
&cetera Falls : Coal -CO ' .'' 150 •• I .10
Diamond Coal Co ' . .! 50, 10 1 18
'NEWADYtAIRT",.NENT
. .
TuE WONDER OF' -THE WORLD..
.—Agents wanted in every city, ton • and N 7 illage,
to Zell PRISMATEREOSCOPES, a very , pleasing in;
strnment, and sells to most any-person. • For. particu
lars, dr.c., inclose and get one (post-paid) for inspec
tion. AddressJ. B. AL'rENDERNEft, Mobrsville, Pa.
Dec. la, , . . . • 50-3 m '
. .
PUBLIC SALE 00 TOWN 11.40T1t4.,--
3. 'Will be sold on SATURDAY,: the 3lat of Decem
ber, instant-ato'Clrtck in' the afternoon of the said
day, at the MANSION ROUSE, in. the Town •of Tre
mont, Schuylkill County,
.all of the following described
lots of grc inn d in the Town of Tremont; to wit : 3 lots .
On Spring' Street above. -North Street. numbered- 20t,
203 and '253 ; 2 lots on- the saute -Spring Street and a
street not named, Nos. 130 and - 131; 1 corner lob on
North street. " No: , 233 ;' 1 lot No. 250 i: adjoining the
Methodist March groand and others, on Bezel Street.
I.lot No. 202 on Clay street. adjoining. the Brewery
lot, haviieg trgcsid '• spring .of water upon it strong
enough to water the town below., . • . •
1 lOt No. 133.- ' . • • . ,
2 loth N 05.190 and . l9l: - . • .
'not No 183.. . *.
10 lots on Line Street. Noe. : 238, 239, '240, .241. 242,
246, 24T, 24E4 and 249.
Terms of sale made known atthe time of male by .;
• - .- • • .•, ,JOHN SA!...TNAN.
MAPS: MAPS
. .
:Just received,'Ocinuty Mapeitif the United States. to
nether with the Senthern States printed on the back. 3
by 43( feet, mounted on Itollera,.only $1 50.. In Pock
et Book form, $1 25, and, in aheets, Vicente per copy.
Maps of the Senthem . States, In sheets,: no cents.--
Maps of Virginia and Georgia, in sheets, 75 cents,
These are the cheapest Mope ever issued hi the United
Statm, and place Good Maps within the reach•of. ail.
Also, Sheafers Maps.of the Coal' Regions: and :also
Irtimitailroad and Coal Marx - of the. States of Pennsylia
Ma, New Jersey. Maryland, &e, Price, $1.25 in sheets,
$1 30 in Pocket Book. forith'and 's2 irb each, mounted..
. far Copies will, bewailed to any address, - on the re
ceipt of price,- except thoSe .on Rollers, which can be
sent by express to parties ordering'.
Also, Maps; of
. the Oil Regions. lust received and for
sale at . , B. BANNAIiS •
CtietilißoOk and . Stationery. Store; PottAville
ivioNTML.Y. STATEMENT OF 11, VIE
111 14. 4 .110NAL BANK. OF PENNSYLVAN'IA ;
.: ,- .. - • 'Porrentax, Deceiuber 1.; ISM.
:Due'hy.Banies and Bankers. ' •; • ~:
.J.T. - 43..Stwarities deposited With. 'auditor ..
General:'.'' ' • • • " ' ....' 4re.4101f- Oh
Stock acct U. S. Securities " -.
• '. ,-.. 88.004 o
.
Expense account - • .0;.. .. :.-. . ..• ~. .. - .'1.7 (XI
U. S. Interest bearing Legal Tender Notes .• ' • •
' and.rostal:Ciirrency.. ~. ... ~ . ' .
Other Rank Notes;:..::.
Gold' (Coupons).... __
~,.?,r, LE 4 .
N
Wits]
. S 4 „. 4 - • "1' , ' , ..' 3 ": ',".
o . tecin ',-
t ..,.,4C.".
l e,
Unpaid di'
litOotakcenxi -/
-..........- -:-.t. - --..--...
• r •
' ' 7,
(11 , E.
CC
,1114)**Arititie ' Arntie ttliaitte
Lag Linotat Yew
,F.„4 ";•
-,0[7111 - *LATE
"134t1131"11rj""- B. %%MAIM
_ , r
, •
0. •
• • • ,
• Dg. 1 1 64.1 - BOOlgdOre. Ceram St;
• . gvaztrozii, autliklminit
rettiovffiliVlEW. . •
fn'W 0 11 2 d *Tr
• • •
•
• - •,.
. . .• . •
Comle•-..:REA`:DING
rot : L T, Charitable. .-Purposes:
MRS.' J . E.LiR le, the dlettogit Med Au
thoress, will 'atria
SECOND 7 •READING; •
.. . . _
.with entirely n ew Prortainnte, from Dielnina and the
: roele, with Tankee and Dish' Elketettis; dc.. 'at the
: • • • • ctignaT HOUSE,
. -
On SAT.URDAYIEVENING - bee. 10
COMMeoce at TX . , •
.•.... • . . ,
• • Ticket., Taveuty.ave Ceuta,* hi be had aithe .
Ilookstoira. of B. Amu= and. L..„ P. Garrlgum- the
Jewelry Store of R. C. Green, and at the door on the
• evening of the entertaluntent.' - . .
. . . .
tirlißill.:.Remaraining = ,.lltnelainsed; in.
1-4 the Pa - MiceatHehaylWll Haven,..ba the State of
Peuniylianiti..on the - 2d day of December; 1864,
To obtainany of these:lettent, the iiiViteaniatiest can
for." advertiiedletters." give the due of this 141, and
pay one cent flir advertlaing: . • • .
If nottalled for within one month. they will be lent
to the Dead Letter Oftlec,, , : • , '
. . .
Albersen Mary.. Herring-M . 44 A Reed Chas W
Brown John_ D . Hays Lawrence .:Bubb Caroline,
Bur&t Sarah •.• Hummel Elizab•thßeed Henry
Badman John' Johnson Marrt • Rhoades Franklln
c'onnycome Mary Kunkelman Geo . Raberlsaae
Csaper.Henry • Kramer A W Shole Sarah
Collinsillehael Kramer ' Snyder Daniel
Cloak Mary ,Kuhas 3t A. Seale' • •
. Detweller John Long . Reuben Snyder D &
'Enteriek John'.Loy I,Vm Stevens A B 2
Franks Corinth McCarty Benj Schock Peter S
Fessler David Mallon Marian' . Snyder Barbara E
Fuller HW. Mares Wm • Saylor Mrs '
:.Goodman Geo A . Miller Henry Wagner Martin
. Gulllteh E . McClure Andrew. Valle Goo •
Howell Meikel Wm 'Warner Johannes
.Griffen Mr' • , "Nelson II . ',-Winekoop Geo N.
Ila.a J & Go Merman J Zabel Henry
•. . • • ' A. J. lIAMZUM,..F. M.-
=1:511
I ETTEICS Seusaisiu ILllela
ehned In
the Post Office, at: Pottsville , State of Pennsylva
nia, on the, 9th day of December, 064, • , •
- To obtain any of. thele letters, the applicant mast call
for *'advertised letters." give thOdate of this- list, and
pay one cent for advertising.. • •
If ant called for within one month; they" , aili be seat
to the Dead Letter °dice; . .
Anson John - Horan Peter 2 . Nolen Jas • •
Anderson Eliza Hampson Wm
Bailey Edw Jones Thoss'W. PorterEdw . •
Brown . Johns Solomon Pearson Mary A
Coughlin Park-2 - Jarvis - WM ship. - Rorricit Pats •
Douglass Wm ' . ''Jtines Latina E Reigner Erb
-.Doherty-Jas: .james.MiesEmmaßoberts Jas H
Dowdol Jos Jr 'Killen Martin Sterner Adaline
Dunlavy Jas ship Kune Mary : • Sherdon John
.Donahoe Mrs A.. - Little'Llzzle , Jos S
Evertt Sarah B • Laßoche Agnes AliVelsli Patrick "
.FolY , John ••. Metcalf A W , Waren - Edwin'
:Finnegan Martin Miellah ;Cartel Williams Aren
:Green Miss Mary Meredith Michl Wilson Jos
Hirtiriat. Wm, ' Miller Phoebe , Welsh, John -
Harris. Edw. ;. :Martin Catharine Kate .
• liuminel Jere , • 'McGowan J ship Williams Mary
Dec. 10, - • • - M. SILLYMAN. P: M
1794.- CHARTER PERPETUAL.. 1794.
INSURANCE COMPLIV OF NORTII AMERICA,
• .
Incorpnented,.'l7 p 4. The. Oldest Inonar
. ante Company:in:the -
.I.Tnitcd 'States:
,Has-.Pnid•Oier $17,000.000 ..Losser in
. Clash Since ito.Organisntion. :
CASS CAPITAL • $300;000.00
ASSETS - • $,1,645,727.9.:1
. .
Vsg
2 25(4245
3 "..4
. .
ARTHUR 14.. COFFIN, • a .),If OUCH; WALN,...
SAyur:t. V. JoNg3, ' - "JOHN : .
JouN A. BROW:i, . Gtor.Gx L. liimusgs,
• Cit.kaLss T.smos, FELNuts R. Corr.
AMBROSE •. DMARUM: TROTTER. '
RICHARD IX WOOD, EDWARD S. CLARK E,
WILLIAM IWELSII. • WILLIAM- CUMMINGS,
' WILLIAM 11. BROWN, - T. CHARLTON 4.I[NRY.
• :ARTIIIII2. O,..CoEFIN; Prident
Cu JULES .Pi;. er,* Secretary.;
Agent at Pottsville. T." A. aotwusx,
• lashantongo,
t ongo, Centre Street
Dec. 10,- '64. • ' • --50-6.txt
ORPHAN:3 2 COURT 8.4
• .
Pursuant tOtin Order of the. Orphans' Court of the
County of Schuylkill, In the ,Commonwealth of Penn..
sylrania, the aubkriber, .Williain Koch, Administrator
of ,Dauiel W. Koch, late of the Township of Schuylkill,
in the County of ,Schuylkill, deceased, ,w 111„ expose to
sale by public vendue, on : . ,
54,051 04: 3'2,326 13
7,25117 055,p5s 05
MOSDAY; the 2dday of januayy nett,
MO` DAY;
at 2 O'cleck-in .the afternoon; at the premises, in the
Township. of Schuylkill; in the' County •of Schuylkill
aforesaid, all that certain Messuage or Plantation; sitn.
ate in the. Township of Schuylkill, in the County . of
Schuylkill and State of Pennsylvania. bounded by lands
I%of Jacob Ilelsler, the. CaUTlesa. Road; ikre
John Dreher, Jacob Boyer -and'. others,
containing one hundred and flity-nine4`','
acres . and. fifty-five perches ";` . O ith the appurtenances.
consisting of a two-story-Stone Dwelling
,liouse, Swiss
Barn, &c. A streaMof. water: uns through the premi
ses, and a neVer-failing spring near the house. -
Also, all that. certain tract, of Woodland. sitnate in
the• Township of Schuylkill aforesaid. hounded by Lands
of ,Jacch•Boyer, tlee'd.- Leonard Moyer, dec'd, George
Schellhamtnee, Benjamin R. 'Morgan. and others, con. ,
tainiug flfty--nine acres, mere or less—late the estate of
said deceased. Tertua and Conditions made known at
:the Ainie and pace of sale, br. • •• •
•-• • . .- • • WILLIAM koCR, Administrator.
By order-of the Orphans' Court, .
A. Loottestia's Clerk. •
• . Tteading, Eagle insert 3. times, and send bill,
imme
diately to this :Office.. • - •
Pottsville; Dee. 10..`.64
•
61;;06 03r'995,279.19
. 67,097 091. 817,198. 95
CA\ AL
To Miners and 'Qapitalist,s.
. A CHEAP.' EFFICIENT.AND SAFE
POWDER -
;has been.discoccied..fUlly equal, and-In many respects
superior to common Pp*der. No Saltpetre is required.
Anybody .of ordinair.intellieence can
.'make: it with
Four inen;with apparatus costing SSCH) to.s7so,conld
easily make T 5 to I.oo,liegs per day, (rem the raw ma
terial, complete and ready for use; at about One-half the
costof common Powder. : . • • .
If desirable, it can be made at the Mines; when used
•by•the consumers thernselyesj ib large or small quanti
tieS. .In this.case, the apparatus would probably .cost
from $lOO to $5,00. , • • • - '
It can be made to,burrt qC.l'2if or slow, and of any
letrengib desired, adapting it to" all kinds rock or
,Coal. ;*. *. .
756 %est
, .
• •:'2.487
• 661 6,681
. .1-„ 241
Some Of the best State Bights are still for Sale. Par
t.es - wishing tbe right to make for arc or sale, will be
liberally dealt with.
' • •
For testimonials and fall particulars. address or call on
s . E; W. CARRYL,
This beantifnl Steel Engraving, painted' by-Schussele
and engraved by Sartain, le hiring an immense sale,
and:is considered by all who have seen it tta One of the
Anest specimens of ongraVings'ever gotten out in this
.
Every_ Fami ly
In fact. every family who has , a father, husband. or
son battling for his country, will appmciatc and should
44 424 86
63,A10 90
SKI 00
t's'2oo 00
3 1- 4402-16
Ti• • •-•- i$F2 ,000
• kaot o B7' 00
1 44 6Z.
N,ipur*Vin
MM:IMM
61 MAIDEN LANE;
NEW TOilk;
Dec. 10, '64.—'bo.3tti;
Home on a Furlough,
haire
Every. Loyal_ liousctiold . should
tritve a
,copy.
110111 E, ON A FURLOUGH!
.
It will always lie a, beautiful memorial or thes,e aux
lona days and Icara of rebellion and war. . •
Tbie engra!ing le sold e;clut.i.vely by Ageints.
• DISABLED SOLDIERS, -...•
and °there will, find this:the most pleasant and profits,
b.e agency' they can undertake. We give exclusive
:territory, and will give particulars of agency on" appli
cation. - • , .
We prtitt,this plate on 19 by 24 sheet, suitable for
framing. and will aend a specimen cOpy by Ittall, tree..
on receipt of the price, $2. 50, which is - :about.on&lialf .
the price usually chargedfor engravings of 'this charac
ter. For particulars tuldreas,•.'
•
.
. - BILIOLET A. CO., Pylnishermi..
No. 66 North D'Ortrth-citicot,
Dei. 10; , 64.- 7 1*) . ;AmiOnpack.
THE..PETROLEUM CO.
Of PLiladeiptita:
41;0 0 09000 1
• . .
• 100000 Shares, Pa! 810 - 00.. • : • 1
$59,0 . 09 CASH tir:0101./.1 4 N1- CAPITAL:
• - •••••• . . ~ •
SUBSCRIPTION RICE.. $2 : 50.
.Preeideni.-T. HASKINS U ?HY, Tresident of the-
Cataivirea Railroad Co ,„ • .
• Vire • Pie/idiot—MOßO WA.TTSO:IsI„ of the
Hardware firm of Truitt & Co., No. *4B Market 6L • 1
Tretunrer —SAMUEL WORK', of Work, - )lcCuticit
& CO., Bankers,' 36 South Thirit St. . .
. . .. • . DIRECTORS : • • ' :
T. HASKINS DU . PIJY,. • . W?L Ik.SIIERREIO3'I:I„ = =
Insurance Agent.
•
1 . 11031A.5.D. WATSON, . GEORGE P. WAY,
• - •
..„ : Of late Dry - Goode Pirm
- J..T. Way 4b. Co. '—
E. .S: RICHARDS, . A: W. I.EISENRIN. G. '
• Of Sh.trinentown, ~Cashier- . MOM : Chunk'
EDWARD Esq. • - , Bank, lunch Chunk.
.
'the pmperty of tile. Drake Petroleuni Company con
sists of. two tracts of lands, one -mt. two , hundred and
fifty-seven acres and one of two hundred and sixty -fire
acres , maldng In all,. Ave hundred mud'twelve. scree, in
fee, on the Caldwell Br of Oil Creek.. . •
The.property hap been ORR:illy exannued by !Worn- •
natio appointed. for that purpose, and the. territory
. pronounced. in theft:Judgment, to be fully equal to•th a t
- on Oil emelt, along which the lati„met .rill wells ever'.
dlstorenad have been found .- -•- •• ,-
The landaresemble thole on Oil - Creek. ht triezy
fielder, and it ishclieved from the large 'number;: of oil:
~ "springs In close preialmltt.: that yell:wide swells will`he
• opened on both these tracts..: ...• • • - •
The Inentgernent.bave greidi el'etured ievend En
.gincejuld ettgagedft competent likipertjatendcin. with a
view to Ittunodlatri and-an euegetiefintelupmerd, :
• A large pertion -of theiitraernie
inhvtdapted-for borint.' , • - • - -
Smell Compirdes2.vare; eirtaikireotOnl - lendeiliziniedi;
adjoining tide terrttOry.. insu;ing - :1 1 1 t Ve.
Briggs' and errecesutaet 011Vompg of esPhil
ene
.•• in Idea- ingthn ririke .I*ityde.Luel Conipanyt th e
ligitpUei.the - Directsire . ask -- hem shogd:be
• 'WOW' s • di l looo l 3tocltln full
-
foltt.an to its , ro.-
.11
CaptMl
- WfMlari
•
111C6'-.WAR - -111EATICION a.
.•
vinetilW,Crintiltiagite4alt o4 •
hreeireeltia4fAillwores,thq re _—
thoritleitharattOklAbeK4WCPAlTthellie
tentioitait.VeitteettobtatMhf
arsenals add all.pnldie *irks Melt to,:abltAlatzia •
in their riibellion.tfh*nau-thougla-umit% OP'
idly, eppearito be t dloinglisiateeffectuallyilirst
keeps careftiltritoffehaleff 'V !WV titatilthe red eV ,
Ject of his destination, The eoureethrtheatutanr--
mises anifoon,trs4lctorilk;lbgt! pyre .004.N._ 4q. journals of his- inovertienhk
puzzled. 'MT& not luxiveliltbilt. Oaf
turn. This is all-favorable torths'inieteihertV: •
movement- If he can: keeP the rebel *prettiest
tered io anheipadon of 'attack:lt en -various quar
ters, he can, by-a quickmoventent on the rear of
any one body, out it e sfl with
the others, 'ands° diminiah the Opts:Won which
might'be made to him. Whilts'etrme tolievS that
is aiming at Savannah, others assort that buried -
is the place of his deetniation, - and' others piece
him still lower. down, at Brunswick,
,fititu either.
of which he places he could lk‘, well - Ettpplfekl by
our fleet: • The last heard of him he *WO
en, but the ratthrbody. had passed that:plaekt-ia
what direction 'does not appear to be known,, , ire
telegraphic oonmituaicltion had been cut by built -
The Augusta papers thinkhe is the •-artfardndi;
ger," and-tbashe "confounds ill ealculationa-
All the government workshops are reported de
stroyell at every. place' Sherman visited. " The
railroads have suffered severely. - Work has been
resumecrupon the Georgia Central road,- but the
rebel aceounte say it will require at leastamout b
to repair - it. Emory College, at Oxford, yuns
burned, the rebels - of the town having fired upliii .
the advaileing'coltimn. -The gMhouses and rot:
ton in the neighborhood of. Milledgeville were de
stroyed; .so was the jail, but the statehouse was -
not destroyed. -The Augusta Constituthstiltat
says :—: " they burned no cribs or dwelling bowies,
and we have no reliable information of the de
struction of a*single miller factory ih the country,
though they passed by' a number. They took
nearly all theborses and mules in .the country,
whether hid or not, for they Scoured the swamp, •
killed some hogs and most of the poultry. the
productive interest of. the country has suffered
seriously, irreparably we fear. All the young ne
gro men and some women they Captured, where
they were not ran off.", •
The Union acconlits . of the battle
vale, s• C., hetwfmn General Foster's forces and"
the rebels that.the fight lasted seven hounk,
during which there were chargee and counter
charges, with considerable' loss. Night closed
the. contest.. Our loss is estimated at from 600
to 1000.: During the evening, our forces fell back
and advanced in other directions.
, _
Nashville dispatches state that the•shelling of
the rebel lines wasltept up on'Tueeday. -Forrest
with his eornmanalis said to be across the Qum
berland. Yesterday there Was less cannonading .
than usual'. -A, rebel battery on the .blnfr, few
teen' miles down the river ; was engaged by seven -
~u nboats ou Wednesday- night,'without" being
The new fractional currency ot.the denomina
tion of fifty : - corits, is out. It is i•ed-backed,with ,
the metallic ring on the face - which is printed in .
Mack. Like some of the 'other Currency, issues -
of the Government, it-bears evidence- that the
designer had no eye for proportion. • ;lt is the
same width.of the old fifty cent issues, "and it is
twice as long, being.full an inch longer than it
should be to be perfect in proportion. It is
a little more like 'money than the old
dampty issues: The twenty-fives are to be a lit
tle shorter, and so on shorter down to the lowest .
denomination, and all will be given out for circu
lation, it is expected, in a few days.
The Quartermaster General has issued Or lets
prohibiting the employment of any pereons,who,
within the past six months, have been .I.ving in
Canada -as refugees from the disloyal States.--
This is done in consequence 'of infonnation of •
plot to destroy government stores, - traueporPs,
c.
movement his been made "to provide a
Christmas dinner. for the soldiers in the Philadel
phia hospitals, and one of the first contributions
is a generous gift from Mrs.. M.- C. Egbert, 'the
wife of Dr. C. Egbert, of the oil. regions.- 6
has sent a draft for. 55,000 which has ben re;
ceived,and banked for the benefit of the soldiers.
A collision between a freight train and a coal.
.train occurred on the New Jersey Cenral Ball
road on Wednesday. The express .train su,bse
quently ran into .the wreck - . There .was prbtty
genetaismash of -cars; but only.i. few - casualties,
The total Currency. in circulation 'is thus diri
•dal : Greenbacks, 2400,000,000 ; State Bank
currency; $126,196,606 ;. National Bank currency,
$65,160,210 ; Fractional. currency, $38,000,0110.
Circulation at preserit, $629,356,816.
Hen. James Speed, Attorney General of the
United States, was admitted to practice in the U
S. Supreme Court on Wednesday. -
The appointment of l'ustmaster General Dun
nison was confirinNl by the Senate on Thursday.
POTTSVILLE MARIMS.
-
•
Corieeted Weekly for eke llllinerillJour-sall.
Wheat Flour, extra family,- per barrel_
do • do do -do - per mt..
do • do extra ... • pelliarrel
do do iniperdne, . do, e
Rye Flour, •
• • do '
Buckwheat Floor, _-
Wheat, prime white,
do . do red,- -
Dried Pearbea, pared,
dy do- .unpaved;
Dried Apples,
, . . • , ...; W4OLI , itErL..l
' . ---'—
c ——
Bye, 13 ini.., i $1 80 $ i 00 1 Egiv, . • 13604 1 30 . ;40
COCII, .''4 • 1 '.4): $.2 IP) I Batter. , Iti 16..60.. ;IS,:
Oats, - • " 1 - ' 90; 1 oo;Cheeee, . • . " .25 res ,
Soup beans" , .3 0t 2 . 5011ard," • : ".:24 i2B'
,Pea.. : -, • 2 5,0; 3 00',11amP.. - - 26: 28
"Rye Chop . ; " ' 1.401 .1 90 4 - Mottldere.. ,"...04 1.2
Corn Meal "'1 1 • 9,pi 1 80;Beef hind . qr. "112 • 18 • --,
Middlings; " : • 1 100; " front ." , " ;10 116 •
Tatatoes, "1. 90: 1 10;Mutton, " I '• 18
Hay: . 19 ton.: 35 00r. 35 00tPork, -. ' " M,' 26
". bale cwt' - 1 9 00 1 Ve4d,. • -•- " 118. .l.to
~
StraW, 'ti ton.l _. ; • ISngax, Cubl. " I 24:
Pinker; "' • - , ; , Sugar lionee,. `'! . 2 8
Salt, 1f) eacl'.l ' , 4 .Porto RIC% •'1 ' u Tim Seed, 1...1 4001 _ - ';White,' . . .. ' l .BB
. Clover "- "1 12 5U • - I Crushed. • ' : 10. •
Flax" -• " ; ..3. 00 . IN. O. syrnp. " : .55
50-4 t
Philadelphia Markets
bicesuixa 8,1864.
Frorn AND -MEAL.—There islittle ehippui g de
mand for Flour, and prices are full 25c per bbl.
lower." Salem are reported $l2 25 for Ohio extra
family, and $9.50 (rt 10 for superfine. The sales
to the home Consumers range from $9 75 to US
for common and fancy brande----aCcording
There is very little Bye *Flour or_Corn Meal
here, the. former selling . at $9:00 and the latter at
s7' Si) per bbl. . • .. • 4
GRAIE.—Tne Wheat market is dull,' and good
red is offered lit $2 fl 2. per bushel ;- no white said
it $2 75 Cm 2 85. Itytt is' Worth ti 72 („4-1
Corn is dull, with further bales of yellow at $1 fib.
Oath ate in reqUest at 00. ffs 92c. Thelaat Bala& of
Barley ranged front 81 78 6 1 90 and Malt from
tolimitET DIA.II.IESI 'FOR IB6rS, - Gf hl
sizes and kinds, for sale at"- ; . •
co •..26, '64. YiKIiNAN'S BoOkatore.
STRAW CUTTERS.--Thind ancfrirxistiiirim
Cutters—improied pattern—at • , •-•
Noi. 26 434, ST.ICHTEEt*IIIOZPSON'S.
MO FARMERS AND
A- Large Iron Kettles. from 'LS to 80 pilotuo,
' Nov. 26. 434. —EiTICEITER '&-T.18102413014%.
el UTTERS AND STITIFFERNIInprirred
Sanaage Gutters and Stutter& fort use, at r•
Nor. 2.6, 'St • STICHTER A.=_o;B-
OCKET° BOOKS, ' WALE:ST*I.
P
SES. and LADIES , ELEGANT CABAS, -- for sale at
?roc. 36,_ , E. BONADS Bookstore.
•
OA"FAERN AND
Sausa * e Cutters and Stutters, geurekivi o tif 'tag
wheels, to cut by the cat, at • - -
Nov. 26, '64. tiTICIITERA T.llolo43oliTli.
TOME? SE TTIIj,- . -Faicr, paiOed; graHna
and plain Bette, at
__ - .
Nov. 26, 4 64. . suc Tzx h Ticamops.
OVA:.DOES ! V-200 bbla: bastarintit-bletiitted
OM direct from New liedford; at - lowest market
prime, at sncirrEft & THpursows.
Nov. 16, '64.i - . •
• ,
DROPOIIIAI.B' for Curbing ai d Pavia;
1. the - gutter a distance of about - 150 - feet on Coal
street, according to regulatrotai, will be rettetriql by.the
subscriber, up to the. 20th. of Eleierabes: lest.4%ststivg
the price per foot. • ' 41.11ANNA.N.
.DIACHI - 1111E8. - -
' A Flnkle4lr, Lyon Sewing Machitni aide at the
Mookstore of the subscriber. Also - s
i tleoz Et Gibbs
Sewing Machine Both new and of 1 fiL i abatU_ ftid
will be sold cheap. LEAN. '
- Dec. 3 !64. •
.14IULESI TO WINTER.
The subscriber will take . .ldirles to I wiritar t
at Ids Farm, dear Orwigslnlrfi7relloonabk
terms. Apply personally or -letter ;'
. wiLLIAm. luc l iaaa: •
• • *-
Nov. 26, 064
NTEW CASH STORlEritsitAtietkei at
1.11 the stand latelyoccuptedityX.C. f.Morritant. Celt
triatreet, neally.mositahlarketi a , New - /kr Gloga t
Groovy and ProvWtxr. 'which will be
constant'' , on hand a choke skids cresols fn that
line.ll:.Alstr; questetwarearktar and IreerVie. , -- , " •
,Theandardgned ,by-'ettictrattehtlezt to .1101-
ness, to teceivealarce ofaMlie petc3
Pottsville. Oitober 24.
.ALMANACS ASSOR, TEM
(E MAN AND MIME
FOR 1866,
By the. ehtgle, dozen or grow- tar 'aide V: - -
Cir3derebaht4 and Peddlini'aispplktd.weale.
hids
-
rroys: TOWS:: Tlrrism
GREAT . A.TTILA.OTIONS.
THE LARUFT , AISSORTMEIVr AND TIDtIqINIOT
.
Toys nod FA.nor-Goods of oval' AlesuiptlotiOrz, tie
of RD kinds, Fancy Baaknik, Pancy.Doxien, , 41A
- - Jon L L s:liasiperter.
'Nye: 502 1111201.10F . T . . • PIIII.ADA'
October.."44-ton •
, • -
1864. . NEW 'FALL . G00D5: 1 , ,, .. , :18t.
ATTRACTIOIifiIa THSO.I4STAII)!
iirthe
i'llilitAllolll44+lllA...
A ipientlidlOt or V2LiIIYWAViLI3. •
• ' 4.5004491.
"• , ,L911.g 4134:ftli'a.114ROCHA
• • • - .,m01.1.t e tory.; vitrisic"
:Ai els icilf WWI
Superkirlm
:Ex
pel
Datil
4
. 6 '26.
10 001 . 1 i do
9,10 0 tie
9,2600 OS
per cw t ..
do
per buFshel
do
per pound.
do
do
ITC 2- SO
:e TO
28' V ,
23i St
1.1! 1136
1411. IRRT.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 10, 1864, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
