gild!lliiiii fti Et - ii TMC T . i . NU ble In - OURNAL. ThiltldS-3314 per ununnu-payaadvarme-' ss 00 If not paid in advance. • . ... • ~. "rae•e Lerma *lll bd. gtriotiv adhered to hereafter. 'PO CIiTBS: • • .-.... Three copies to One . address ( fa sdrance)....• ,07 00 . .ta oo • Fondtin - "- . .. -' • - ~, 214 00 Club eubscriptione rnuet iniuriably be paid in advance. The .10esziAL will be furnbdied to Carriers and others - - -- DO copies, of on delivery. ... . - . . at $4 00 per.. "4Clerittrern &tool TeacherS willkiefurrilzhed or $l. T . s' if paid with the Jon,Mi.u. at $1 601 n evince.; within the year-o'er one year, full mte5......, , . . . Bates of :Advertisingr'- For B lines, including_date , one insertion; eta., arid vabserinent insertions crs. One square oil lines; and o ver 9 Mies, for 1 or 2 insertions $1 ; - .2 insertions $1 26: subsequent insertions, 25 cents per ,rignare. ,Larger ones in propo rtion: . • • ". ' . 'rosins. • • rims. six. • Three lines • $4.00 .$3 60 &retinues, rind oral.. 400 . tio Two squares, or 1411nes, 600 10 00 Fla " " '2l 6 . 00 14 ei Four 900 Id 09 Fi v e .7 035 " 10 09 • IS 00 Quarter column 14 00 '22 00 .• Or Larger space as per agreement. . . Nine words are counted as a line in' a.drertiaing. • editors' Yotices and Disiwlntion.s, '2 and II times. $2 60. i VOL T dmin istration "Notices and Dissolutions. 6 times. $3 • 1 ‘ .14 • . COAL TRAJ) --- --- Th.‘ - ' ---=-- I" " . " Terminus of the Philadelphia Reading R. 11., on the Delaware, at Philidell COAL . . QUINTARD &. WARD, No. 11 PINE Street,' .. NEW - YORK.' .A., - ents for The Consolidated Coal Corn row's Baltimore Vein Wilkesbaere COal, shipped from Jersey City and Elizabettiport.• • - . Also. for the HAMPSHIRE and. BALMIORE llomp , hire Gircirize , s 'Creek •Coal, shipped at Baltimore and Georgetown. - • . Ar'ents for GEORGE MEARS' celebrated llirtrad Top Coal,shipped at Philadelphia. -• Prom their Wharf, No. 1, at Port Richmond, Phila delphia. they are prepared to ship the best qualities of Locust Jiountain and'Tged and White Ash Schuylkill Coals. - From their docksat Jersey City (where the depth. Of 'Ester is from in to feet), they are prepared- at all NOCISILS to supply the above Coals, and LEHIGH, to stemners and ships for ports in China and elsewhere. t;teamers can be coaled at any hour, during' day or alght. W. J. H. SMITH,. Agent.at Jersey City, krets at, no,'rral—WAßD BAUM . 42 Rilby St " .nt Newark—J. M. Dr:CAMP. • March '64 CHIMES A. EICRECI3R &Co., • •BIIIPPEYS tiY ' BROAD, MOUNTAIN, BLACK REATH, NI)A 'SUPERIOR RED ASII COALS. ( 45Sout11 street, New York. X 192 'Wall= street, Philadelphia. • • .5.3 43.. INSURANCE. 1829. :FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY ,assets of January. 1, IS6I, .82,457 1 849 95: - . '• • I'UA TER Capital. • Accrued Surplux,.... Invented Vrreiniuru4; . . lidllllP., Income for 1 R 64, ' .5300,000. . LOSS PAID SINCE 1829, 55,000:000. • PERPETUAL AND LIBERAL TERMS. POLI - CIES ON • . . DIRECTons : crun T gs N.ANCKER, ISAAC LEA; TOBIAS WAG ER, .EDWARD 'C. DALE. • GRANL - GEO.- FALES. • JACOB B. SMITH, ALFRED.FITLER, OM W. RICHARDS,' FRAS. W. LEWIS.. - AL D. . • (MARLED N. RANCRER, President. EDWARD C. DALE, Viet-President. MoALLISTER. Sec. Pro. Tern: . suhsrriber ie agent for the above mentioned and is prepared to make incur:lnce on every ‘eriplinn of . pmpertY, 'at the lcovest rate.; • lIENRY C. IteSSET... Agt. Po:P.011c, March 19,'64. • • • IVERPOOI. AND LONDON FIRE AL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ' • • Plat up-Capital and Reserve Fund, •.. $11,35:0214 00 Lye-twins and Funds retained in the l'nited States, over 1,000,000 00 fatmlums receinal in the 'United States • • !Tat Nor. 00. IStil, to Nov. 30. 1562, , .638,846 'O6 1./. , •! , ea paid in the United States from , t' Nun. 00. 1.-z6l. to Nov. 00, 1:302, 404;4Sii This company inures all descriptions of Property, r:i 5 Dwellings and contents •, Storehouses,and Mer dnadiree.t.c. t'oal Breakers, Miners' Dwellings, and , trurtnr , s in connection with Colliery operations, 11v — Aenual.arl Perpetual rates of Insurance' reason *ble. and lwries promptly paid. . • eflffted in the AISMF. and other zond Corn icier. i+c HORACE 'P. SMITH. - • - General Inpurruwe Broker., • . Centre Street, l'ottaville, • • .. • • at Pennsylvania Hall. . 7 t.a. 'a, 'c3 tidf IFE INSURANCE.. . • - • 111 , G . :T:lrd life Intittrance, .Annuity and Trnst C 313 1-. t of Phil:AC/Phi:l.' Care; No: 405 Chestnut itkeet,. ce f.rst door East•of the Custom "Rinse. (' PIT.II. :tOO,Oon—CIIIRTER PERPETUAL. I,:ktinue to nialce intstrances on .11 , relann the moot fa - • capital beim, paid up and infested, fount her with. and rotignntly increasing roserred Toad. Ofrera ; , riPct t.ectoity to the insured. 'rte. , premiums may be paid yearly, half-.early or compnuy add n nose periodically to the 'thenc e:Eft h r life. The fir,t bonus. appropriated in Decem r.t.t, I-44. the second bonus in December, 1i349. and the Dtventher. 'I 4. which .additiona make . sytra.re of than CM per cent. upon the premi tati• t.:141, without incrensing the annual premium. . • • • NIA-N.84;61F. . • •lln i.vnp 111.1.rway, John A. Brown. • . John R. I.atinler. . John It:Slack, _ Bor.en, . • Jolla C. 3titeltel.l. • . • Taber. • isaa'c Barton, • • llcnrc(;.-rieernan, • Seth J. Copt!, •'. • . Isaac Starr... • • • rnaphiel;containinz table of tates and ex planatlone, tTliratior and furthei inforination call he had TIIONI.V.Z RIDGNVAY. President. e. vrs. A.l Ilneourrizze Homy MlFinnfactures cii4RLES tvrf A , Ti AIM lA.NIANDI , III SAFES, Second t• -, The buslne.4s.commnnltY of this FLI adiol&nr, count that •he 'manilla& to t•ALA.M . ANDEII. SAFES of &I , sizeA and no •" , 7 6 +, Fire-prenf. Nrhich, in point of ‘°.:= - i , :uitl‘hip and finish, will compare with those oh f:om any other estahlishmCnt in theeountry.L.• 11 , qafes on hand for sale, and will make Any fn- Banking and other Public Instltn l'ffrt, 'conp.if not cheaper than they can - be obtained ni,rond. 7 P!Cr . ,' Beni:mini Inywood, GeOrge Bright,. Thos: nu,.l A. Hendcr,ol), or: this. Borough. who have e! . F , '.lfil tr. ',lse.- ' [June la. '64.-24-tf • NEW II:VT, AND FUR STOICS .. . . . T!'e und ,, r , z fled respectfully inform ..the' citizens o{' a, I'min - rile' and vicinity, that. they bai•e• t.lk,ri arid refitted the Store it, centre . la , mropt.. thore )lahantongn. west. fide_. , ‘t." ,. 'thur. Ik-ir, h'';, r , :rristantly on hand a lartte. and `'`"t a `try: k of HATS. cM'S and STRAW-GOODS: and ' , ne-i , -ortment of FURS; which they will sell on 'a ,,, i1 1 .1c ternur. The patronage of the public is so t:1-11.2te and ciii* made. to order on the shortest no.: ~ .. S; M. MORTIMER: ' J. A. GILMOUR., . ,t n. red tes, P c ; ',!?vi',lo-I,:ric 4, 1‘,64 DRY. GOODS, GROCERIES, PR.OVISI6N STURE. 11.1. isiersnzned-wlll cnntinne to carry on the bust -01 The store Mrmerly Nichols Beck) at the cot - - rk . r 0! )4arket and Second etreeta, Pottsville. He, will hamta full and choice stock of Dry- Goode, cocerios nod Proiisiono, which will be Fo ld at re: " o . l table prices. GEO. W. - BECK. Marrh 11. 1 , 114 .. 11.-ti " nice We hag. 1/ 6 1moval of Jonrs', Flosie & Fred fliteeve.. -Thc andersi.med has removed his Flom' and a'N'i :lno- from Norw cubits ' and Third Streets:.•to lb , fetir of- Mai ket and 'William 'Streets. where he wilt etvan heeds choice stock of article:a in his line, and iLrr asortment of first class Groceries. old friends and customers are respectfully solid -1"-• t `' c , l ll tintle their patronage, while the general pub ic toil find his articles A, No. 1. and are insitedtagive , sll. JOSEPH D. JQNES. t ' , Lkytlle„ April 2tt. 63 17-tf SVATCIIES T. • - . • rij a ' -- L )1d Watches. Chat- • lain Chalet, Seale, &c. ft... C. GP:SZIi,. Watthmaker and Jeweler, Centre tatreet, Dacernher .63- • -POte eaft, ction, ►ear, ENVELOPES, all b 7 and " , -F,uuk , just retch - ad and l'or sale by.-- Dfx. • 13. • BABITAit • Two.vx It 00 RA 00 20 00 24 00.I ff 28 00 40 00 • -~-~ _ _-= .~ ~ __ J N . E .- ,• • .• '• attiri•ra or • • SCHUYLKILL COAL; • . Wharf No. 7, Port Richnioh4. • • OFFI t Ec. .. (No.. 316 Walnut • Street, Philadelphia, • • No 300 West; Thlrteenth Kt., N. York; • October 16, '5 . • • . • • • OASTNER - STIOKNEYA WSIIINGTON, IDTALZBS BT THE 6.A500, • • ' Anthracite &Bituminous Coals • SOLTAOKN'TS IN YEW T.140L6.1 , 1D,.F08 . . PACKER'S LEHIGH SEGAR-LOAF. COIL. : SAMUEL CAS7N,'EFt.,Nevr . York, C. P. STICKNEY, Fall Ricer, • • . • J. C. -WELLINOTON, Boston. • . ••. • (39 TriultY Building, New York,'' • • OFFICES : i 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. •-• • - -Xl5 Kilby Street, Boston,' ' • - Wharf 6,llPciri Richmond; PhiladPa. .May 16, '6320-tf . • • .. LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL PERPETUAL Coa'Ea CI TEE AND b - TILE SAW.. •. POTTSVILLE, PA. - • HARDWARE - AND IRON DEPOT. The subscriber, having . now arranged his goods at. his new Place of business '-`7 and with a new determination of furnish ing all such goods as the birsiness of the me Coal Ite ion may require, qt their lowest. arket value, solicits the inspection of •the Public. I shall be always• on hand, and have on hand a f 11 stock'of • Bar Iron, :" 'hopping Amps, •- • - Flue iron, - Coal Shovels, '• Cast Steel, Trace Chains. . Slit Iron : ,. Nails and Spikes, '. • Rope. - - . Tackle Blocks, • . Bellows. ' • •• Anvils and Vioes..&c. Hardware end Rein Depot, CP-Vrit.P. STRF.F.T. 'three doors above Market, east side. • FRANK PUTT. July 15, - - . . -• • 25 7 tf. • • PUBVES:_K .801 1 1, . • •-• . 8400,000 971,000 1.0136,258 A. Scrap Iron and Metal Merahants . MACHINE • AND. FOUNDRY VTR NISHERS. N. - E... Corner • of SOUTH and PENN..and No. 17 SOUTH Streets, PHILADELPHIA. .. • • mot Copper, • Babbitt Metal, • Foundry Faeings, ngot Brats, Red, Bismuth, : Yel.; Solders, • Vises, . ..' - Bar Iron, • ' Files, &c., Sheet Iron, • Old Metals. - Sheet Zinc, " • Old'Copper. '• Steel, •- Old Brass,;. . • Borax. . Otd Lead. &c., &c. Crucibles, • • . • ' Pig, Tin. Bar Tin. Pig. Lead. Bar I,ead, Speltet, An,,tmony, Vir" Nen - and - Semnd-hand Machinists'' and Meek-. smith' Tools, 'and Steam Engines, bought and sold. - - Articles of every description . in tine:by Machin ists and Foundr v men, furnished to -• Cash paid for Scrap Iron. Old Rails, and all iinds of Metals.. . . - • . ocer's Store, MtS. FROST, next etten- beton; Ktine's 'eed ore. • , . . span !Linda Varlet o Sbc terls eir "forpar-:pattoriage, and ted. by gning: bur an early. LApril9;•tit 11 EN i n gold and eileer A. and Jewelry of all de t the story , of••• - •, . LEIMMERS. - Agetil, -• - 4, •-• • Pottsville. MRS ISINIMMINOIIIIIII% , . I tro 8 ' .'14,3311110F" --, "--- -- . . , . . . . . u.,....,„,...A A. ,,....,,,., r... . 1 .• . . - - - , -- -„ sr ...-, , ,Nts„ ' , , :: m t ... - „ ,- - , 1 , ,f. -: .t. ;,..._• .r ----- • ..' • • -.- . 1 ":-. Al. ---. "rg :-.1-,-,.,. ~1 . 6 - 4...„-,,_„.._.,.. -.... ~,.., ,I - _ , ...;......:, -.., . ~ . , . i . .. ...._ ... .-.- . • : ... . ,---_.- -.; ",-. :- - - 7ort . : - .., --I ,r , - -:: '1,4 -- i' '''''' -. ' K ..,: :, - - . s..s. • ;4 , -,.' ---- -I - i3ti: ,--1. • I l' , -- , - ." .- - - , tLet► be' • - . 1 , . , ~. .-- . - '' , l k- ' - ... . o#l,4olooaig e ' Y , --_, -': ~ • - , = _r„-41. 1 ,•:.-'.: - 'l - ,3- , _ . - • I LII~ _ _ . , „_- ,-...-,:.- 4,"...-7-- , . - ' ' - • -',. ' '-,':' ~ • -..- ' - "..: ;:r. .r.. 7.- . - ..7::," ",„'...., '. ' :-.. - ' ..:',,i- - , ' '_,. .'- , ; ' ' :-. --...- . ',''.:- -.: - -', := -: -, Aiiiiiiii7iol64kii;;; - . 6 1 -4 - 1 641 - iiiiii . -:. ~ . _ _ ,-- , . . ~ --,_ ,_ --, . ,,ht*lkeetteattre thou 040 turvithee atecalls thb 1 .1 (0 .: gad tbitees .16.2.1.-.....-,___ PUBLISHED "..:Evm:,.g.u..:4DAy....m01q-1N0:13.y..:.8-F.N.J.AmiN.!sAnmsTsii OaNNER'& PATTERSON HAVE APPO6TEII" - LEWIS ...A.II:IDENRIED & • • Agents for the sale of their . . celebrated • • ' • TROY TUE ' . • Arbiland and Girardrilie . May 9, .63 - l 9' • •• HARDWARE. Stichter & Thompson, : • • DE.4i.ERS IN HARDWARE - ,' iICiaTI,T;RIC, IRON, • TOOL; . 8 c .•' January 39, .:59 TO CARPENTERS & • BUILDERS, The Sehuylkill..coulaty Lutnber. & Manufacturing 00, Have on hand.. .their. extensive establishment, on Railroad Strict: a great quantity or lumber of every kind and description, which they can - supply to Operators, Carpenters and..l3uilders, at. lower rates -than it can he bought clam% here.. They Are alsb • ready to supply,. through the means of their extensive business and la bor Saving machines manufactured articles in their line at :a saving of tid per cent. on foriner cost. Their large workshops have been in successful opera tion for , the past year, turning out vast 'quantities of • . Door. • . .Wsndosir Frame., Panel Wor4; • •• • • Mouldings, . ••Bed-posts„ . . • Banisters, !Mutters," ' And all kinds of Framed. Paneled and Turned Work, which they base" constantly on hand. • They- are . ready. biexectite orders at the shortest notice, for.any.quanti ty or quality of saivect or manufactured stuff: Dry and green Hemlock of all kinds: for building purposes.: Oak.' Maple, Poplar, chair, plank'snd scant ling boards: Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany.-&c., for. cabi net work': White and Yellow Pine boaids for flooring, rawormade to order: White Pine plank. 3, 2,}3, 2, IX, and. Irish panel, always ready 4. also, plank; beams, rails, -scantling, posts, shingles, lath, ceiling lath, pailinge,.&e., &c. ZIEr - Bills of sawed stuff and everything. in their line on band or to order, at the shortest notice. • '. Pottsville March 29, '33 ;- • • 10 7 WI. E. BO ER,.' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO PIPES ANp -,cIGA.R; Centre. Plt;; Oppinpite the Town Mau; POTTEIVILT.T:; P.l. Feb. 21. '4... . -38 tf'. • • .11117IER,S, A WATCHES, .• ...CIL2CIRS, • .. .and JEWELRY, ALWAYS ON lUND All Rinds or Musical Instruinents, Violin Strings, Bass Viol Strings, Guitar and Banjo Strings, constantly on hand.: • [Jan 30, .03.-0 • , , a .. . , . Just m - eh - cal, supply of - fen and twelv:inch a.-yily Rubber', Belting. tOesther }with the atualler aittia, all of 'which will be sold . at mannfacturerS• 'prices:. Mao, Gum Packing, IShuthule Rings, &e..&c - Forisle'by - , - - July i,'64. -: - ~ - - B. BANNAN. tifiRIPITRAI4 PREMENTP.4,,—,FINE MORTIIIENT OF Pll ER WARE. Snch'as 'oyster tureen a, butter.diakes. Fake .baskets, angora, fruit diehes. mugs, &..c. 'Alpo, well-eelKtial Mock of eilver knives, forka, - ePoPna, cake. knives, pie knives,. Ladle..., napkin rings,, and every ankle of table cutlery—for sale thetirr, by .• • - li. C.4.IRIMST.:, Watchmaker and jeweler, Centre Street Pnttsvllle. December i"-,''63 • • . 50 , .• lUNIQUE.A.RTICI, E. '. - :•• • _. : . • . . . ~.. • Tory neat Silver Tobatxxi 'Boer:, a Capital article for holiday . , pr itr n 4.r te 7 :-for Bale clierip, by„ IL A .glilillacT, - , Watrh arid Jeweler, Centre - Street Potticilte: • Tet,irnber Pi, , eif• ' ' ~ . , • ~, . a . ~ . -.- I 'will :P teach you to pierce th Bowele of the teeth, and bring oat&w of Cron (be ent . Ilbenntali wAilefale 01 11, ant aIllaurc:4 1 t*4 10111110 N4 e or the S .--Pleti BANCROFT, LEWIS &= Co., i11.NY.1213 AND gammas or viz Celebrated ASHLAND . COAL, FROM MAR& OY MOUrN7TALS' OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Commercial Building, Philadelphia. - New York Oftlee--77 Cedar Streetistim Office-7 Doane Street. ' : .[Oct. 23, •58 43- - AUDENRIED Qr CO:, Wholesale Dealers In the beet varieties of ". Anthracite, and 'Bituminous. r 205 Walnut citreet 4110 Broadway, ' New . . • 14;Ki Stre.4l oston o . rl '• Pioneer.tililppera from Elliabettport, of. LEIGOIL SPRING MOUNTAIN, - HAZLETON, AND • COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. ..r59 .13-- Pier ;Vo. 15. BLAXISTON, OBAErr. & co.; ".USERS AND SIIIPPERS OF - ' LORBERRY AND LOCUST' MOUNTAIN COAL. ' Shippers of other approved qualities of • *BITE AND RED.' ASH. . COAL. - 9IS Walnut:Blreet, Philadelphia:. . 9. Trinity Building, New Lori . Cor. of Kilby & Doane Street, poutoii. Feb. 14. ,G 3 FRENCH'S HOTEL, On the Maiiopeain Plpor, • Opposite . ' City nail Park; . •cor • - of W - iank • • ' . fort Street, • ,' • NEW •• Spacious Refectory. Bath Rnomictind Darker Shop. Bed-rooms' warmed gratia and only one bed - in a rooin: Do not believe runner., or hackmen who say we . are full: Servants are not allowed to receive perquisites. . . UNION HOTEL, fiIite‘RtCHANGE 110 TEL,,) CENTRE ST:., EOTTSirILLE, JACOB LINDEIs.iAIIITR, Prop`r. : . 'April 4. 'tits • FEGER'S noTEL. (Formerly MORTIMEWSOId Stand.) r JOS. PEGER, ProPT. 40 ITT" O' COAL OpERATORts. . . . . GREAT IMPROVEMENT ICI' 'SCREENS. The undersigned are now 'prepared to • manufacture, at their.shop, - in Minersville, all kinds of SCREENS for screening Coal, of the. Improved manufacture, patented to Jonas Latiberisteln, 4th February, 1862." • - Screens miinufacturedhy tnis procetia, are more dn rabic, maintain their form better. and Rae furnished' as cheap as. any to bchad in the Cotutty. . •.' . ••They are made of sgnare - iron. in such shape as' to prevent the Coal slhling, from, one size to the tltherbe tore it 'is thomtighly aqsorted. thus preparing; It better than can be done by cart bare or wire screens. . . The manufattnrere nraently request all _Operators - wanting Screene,-to 'examine' those new patent Screen at their shop. or - work" at the Mammoth Vein Col-, Herr of - George near St.. Clair, where They have bevit in nee for some tithe. • • • . I3S , .pureharing rcreens made under this .Patent, na p. tion,Or•any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided. • ;All work done with proniptrierwaud dispatch. • J. & L. LAUBENSTEIN, • l'iljnersville..inne • T. ISI S. 2341. WHEELER &WILSON'S Sewing--Machlites .7'he Cheapest and, Best. OVER 150.000 OF THESE WELL , ESTABLISHED SEWING•MACHINES HAVE BEEN SOLD. arSILND POI CIRCULAR:, TAMS' ALMANAC, kc. WHEELER & WILSON •.,7„win - g -ltraehrite Co. -- - 704 Chestnut Sti'eet, Philadelphia 3lay • : • 20-tt . .1. P. II OECK....llllnrket above-Fifth. ne.xt door to English I,ntheriui Ohurch;.Age.nt for Potts; whci null hiruish - Modilnes . al Philadelphia prtcee. Call and . . • '•'. Address A beautiful stock of • • . • • • • Plated Good* kindE,' • • • • 8 '4 . . Satcliels, @jiver tViire A; Fancy . Goodi . . Also,' an-assortment of VAN .KIRK th CO.'S Celebra ted Chandeliers and. Gem . Fixtures, Bronze Statuary, Portable Lights; etc., etc.' : - - ¢w - - Partieular attention paid', to the repairing of Watches. Having had the lart experience in the, *very first manufacturingestabli&menta in Europe, we feel warranted in a..sauring every one who. will patronize .. its. that wo will be enabled.to give sinisfar,tion, particu larly in all the finer class of work,'such as • • CHRONOMETER,." DUPLEX' ENGLISH & SWISS PATENT LEVERS, .would require. We *shall enheivor, by a stAiihtfor ward course, to please every reasonable person: • . .. G. P. BLUM & CO.; .. March 1?., •64 ST.OtitS, TIN - .WASCIE, ere: ; • THE CELEIRATED..* , . COMBINATION:COOK STOVE, - . BEST - IN :U. E ,;., .• The public is reSpertfully invited to Inspect, - before purchasing elsewhere, the subecriber.'sstockof FroyEs and TIN-WLRE„ . . as complete as any. to be. • . found. Ile asks especial' attention . to the au-, perior quality of his COMBLVATION COOK 5T017.5 of various sizes; • which have. been _ in use during the past tilleenyears;.and which 'are admitted by honeekeeperti- to be. the bi4it in.nse.— SW - Don't neglect to inspect a Stove that has given gen eral satisfaction, • - • • AM articles in his line kept on hanker' made to ord er. Repairing pronnaly attended to. '• •• • • •• . . Centre street, above Hill's Hotel, Pottsville, pa.; May qo, • v2..4. . . M[NEWS , SUP P I,llt be Nu bsc riber .is Agent for.the ,ale of , the Bcpshiti Gem Belting Factory, And furnishes superior Belta at Naar* Prices all sizes, kindaarsi lengths Belts of greeter thickness than. thWe kept on hard Inede to order, at the ehorteat notice, as blitOrderifor CollierYPturPoses hareibe Pre ference Ulla. 4100. Stew Perithag of. etery =hitless, BiltatfplOSperlilltlit ! ea * . or ly tomfinArtimpfactiatertt'YnaM4:, f a • BA drlgitli vi.nulAappop_ plitterv 1 / 2 Vicw pulailititrairdWAMV;:sr: -4 a l 0431 k% la A: P;il - V APO', pmest o Pier No. 11 HOTELS. HIGHEST PREMIUM .AGENTS WANTED Practical Horologists and 'Jewellers .SATVR.I)47r,I . IORNING, : pwg"..ifTw,..,t- 1864. IRON WORKS. mAientaiE is N irit nOP AD , FOuND.— The * Sunbury- gachine Shops are now in full operatean and are prepared to till orders for machinery of any kind, - • . small or heavy; to any - extent. rry tbia atterulfxl to promptly. - • '""•!... - Sunbury,. Northumberland Co., Nov. lz, ,54.--444 f pHoTTorii.z.E,-*ottuv4 ninur. 4 lL-- • , • • • The subscribers:havink purchased the Fottsviile.Roll lag. andlhonaughly refitted the same; are prepared to remive=orderstor all'sizea of .T rails - • from 2'2 lbs. to' the .yard' hp to CO 11>_a.. grit and furnisktbe same at - short notice.:lticd=4 , . • • We are flan prepared to furnish_ and ',will . receive . orders for . MERCHANT FAA , BAR iRON, all tha.„.usuat sista...Round, Squate and Flat, and propose to use none but the best iron in its manufacture; and hope to tam out an.iron that will give entire satisfaction 'to our 'customer... We shall keep a supply of the smaller sized' (Collier's Rails) al-. • • Orders directed A.THERS & BROTHER, at their Pioneer Furnace, Pottavi:le, or to the proprietors at the receive prompt attention.. • • • , ATILLI.S,S, LANIGAN & Co. Pottsville, March 12, `GI . .11- P •, .. . . INEGBOVIR . PINEGROVE, SCHLTI.I, CO., P 4.- ROHRER, blachinlet 1;9, ••••-: • .. Paorittnron.. . • 4. Jannarylo,"e-1...G01M s_ly. -:-J• . . BOILERS AND STACKS. . . ' The , subscriber Is prepared to execute t orders for the above articles, with Ms- I t 0_,,, patch, at the old place of business, Coal .te,., ; r? " 11. Street; below Norwegian. 20 feet boll. :. -131 17 ,, :i ti 1l era always on band. Also, the mauu- • .-....-,-,.- .- - facturer,of ".. . - . . • Coed. 4114 Other sheivle, . of the best • material .. and workmanship. Repaira promptly attended to. raf - Fans for mining vehtilation alwart on hand. ' • • JAB= SPARKS... Pottavillei Anglia 27; '59 ASIMAIIIIIO IRON. WORK*. . . ... . . ... . . The subscribers are now . fully 'pre- . t pared •to 'furnish, at the Ashland Iron . 1 13 ii Works, Steam Engines. and Pumps 0r:1,:; ... , ..!.iiici.* any pwer and capacity, for mining and ,-; „ 0" . 6- 1 other' purposes, Coal Breakers .. of every - , ..-... ~.. - size and pattern now iii use, together with castings and forgings of every description. Ctstl,land Drift Cars of all. sizes and patterns, large Track and. Horse - Cars,-'- ell furnished at the. shortest notice. The snbscriberS flatter themselves that; inasmuch . as every member of the firm is a practical inechafilc, they 'will be able -to furnish machinery that will compare favorably with any .in the Region. ' All Ordera directed to J. & IL GAtmra, Ashland, Schuylkill Doufity, . Pa., .will receive prompt attention,'.. • . • • • . J; &M. GARNER.. Ashland, July 9, ‘64. .. •• '. - • - ".. 28.. . . FOUNDRY AND : H.A.CHINE SHOP, !C nUt 'Car. Factory, am, . • • NOTICE.—The business of the 'late , r firm of SNY DER MILNES, will be continued by e the subscriber in all its va- 4 dope branches of. Steam Engine build- Mg. Iron Pounder, .and manufacturer of all kinds of Machinery, for Rolling Mills, West Furna ces, Railroad Cars; ic., Jtc . . -Re will:also continue the bnsirress of Mining and Selling the celebrated Pine Forest White Ash and Lewis and Spain Veins .Red Ash Coals, being sole proprietor of these Collieries. . GEORGE W. SNYDER. . January al, '5 . - • : . 3-tf . "rrII - R. 'PALO 'ALTO :IRON • CO::nre I_ prepared to furnish T - RAILROAD IRON, at their Mills in Palo Alto,, of various patterns,.., weighing from - 22 to 'to : pull - 11dg per yard. .1 , 4 1 , 1 -. Also, different-sties of hat, square and; ~ -•• round merchants•:bar iron. • . - Orders fur - rails Or -bar iron are re- -1! . . apectfully ' , cinched, and will meet with prompt atten, Lion if left either at, the Itolling.Mills, Geoacc - Braoirr & Co.'s Hardware Store, Centre Street, or- at their. of tich,-corner of Market 'and Second' Streets.:Pottsville; Pa.. - • • BENJ'S 4.4.11VQ0D,- Presl. Jan. • tl, ' -I-tr MO COAX. OPERATOILS. 41:1,1111 . ERS. 1.• —Pioneer Boiler . Works. • .• • The :Mbscriberrespectftilly invites the' a attention of:the business community.to his _Boiler Works, on Railroad Street, p a , below the Pas Setter Depot, Pottsville, ractrqtaii4t where he is prepared to manufacture • BOILERS OF- EVERY DESCRIPTION: Smoke Stacks, Air Stack& Blast .Gasometers, Drift Cam &c:, Boilers na hand. • , Being•apiactical mechinic;•and - having for years- de voted himself entirely to.thiabranclrof the 131'81404;6e flatters Minself that work done•at. his- establhihnient will give satisfaction to all who may favor him-with a call: .individuals, And CoMpanies.will find it greatly. to the i r advantage to examine lila work before engaging elsewhere.. , • - . .. JOHN T. NOBLE. . November 2j,. , 57 • " • , • .r. • ,17-tf wisnaNGToN IRON WORKS, -Potts~iltc; Pa. . THOMAS & JAMES WREN respectfully invite the attention of, the busineSs community their.New•Ma chine Shop and Foundry erected between Coal and Rail road streets, and fmutingon Norwegian street, where they are' prepared to exe- r a l6 cute all orders for machinery.. of . :and Iron,. each as 'Steam Engines: all -•••- kinds .of Dearing for Rolling Mills; Grist 0 -1 - 5 . 1 ancl'Saw Mills, Single and Double Acting • Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift •Cars, all kinds of Railroad Castings, such as Chairs for - Flat- and T Rail ; Frogs, Switches," &c..; all kinds olCant •and Wrought Irciu Being practical mechanics, - and having made the de mands of the Coal Region their study for years, also all kinds of Machinery in their line of business, they flat ter themselves that work, done at their establishment yt - HI give satisfaction to all•who may honor' them:with-a call, All ordure thankfully receited and promptly" ere- Cute.d, on the most rinientnable - terms.7 • • THOMAS WREN, JAMES AREN. • Nov. 22, '63. ' • ' . • 47-cf : . . NI IIC ORR,W / JEIERLER CO,: - 31011aRIS de. JONES, .11: CO., IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE; Market do Sixteenth Sta., -Philada. lave always on band and for sale • BE N ST-EGLISH REFINED, 'LIMN—FuII sale, : of Bagnalls." and other favorite • brands: BEST AMERICAN BARt , t—ordinal7 sizesi-or.rolled. to order for bridge purposes, .&c., &e. FENN. SYLNANIA ER PLATE—Promnicuous sizes, Or &' to :required size. BOILER RIVETS—Dover brand. Made-in solid dies. BEST ENGLISH CAR AXLES—American and English. -FLUE AND SHEET IRON-for covering' schntes; &c.. 'JUNIATA; ENGLISH . AND NORWAI . - SLIT 'RODS, • BOLTS, NUTS and :WASHERS--For bridges, cars, and machinerypurPoses generally. CAST, SHEAR;MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL. Also,-'an extra quality for taps and 'dies. The' above, together with'a full assOrtment of'lron; Steel, Nails and Spikes, to which the attention' of dealers, railroad "companies, engineers, miners, fOnnders and machinists is invited. Jan. - 2.3, ' . . . 4-1 i: • • M. W. BALDWUN Engineer's, Broad and -.streets, :Philadelphia, Pa., Would. the attention of Railroad -Managers; and thoie interested in Rall-',.1 0 roati*Pmperty, to their system of Loco- TR , t,tr motive Engines, in which they are adapt '6:l to the particular business . for. Which . they may be required ; by the use Of .one, two., three or four. pair of .driving wheels; 'and:the uie of- the whole, or so much of the -weight • as may be • desirable-for ad hesion; and in accommodating therri Writhe grades. curves, strength of superstmction,' and rail and work .to be done.. - By these means the rriaziremn useful affect of the poWer is secured . .with the least -expense for at tendance,-.Cost of. fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine: - With these objects in andAathe result of twenty -three: years practi eat - eperiertee .in the:business by our seniorpartner, we-manufacture "five 'different kinds. of Engines, and. several classes .of sixes of -each . . kind.--. Particular attention . paid to the strength of lhe chine in.the.plan And workmanship of all the. details. Our long. xperience and opportunities of obtaining In. -formation, enables us :to offer. these engines with - the assurance that in efileleney, , economy - .andAtrability, they... Will compare favorably with those. orally other kindin use. We 'also Punish to order, wheels, axle , bowling or- low moor tire (hi fit.centres with:ont boring.) composition castings for-bearings . of 'every deiscriptinn of Copper, Sheetlron.and Boiler Works-; and every'ar ticle appertaining to the repair or.reneWal 'of Locomo tive Engines. ' • :• : M. W. BALDWIN, - January 23. '64. , • The Most complete Sewing Ma chine in Existence: The Introduction of the' FLORENCE Dates a new. era in Sewing gachines• It _ graffiti. orad.Gatbers atittllclora ouaz • . • .lioele ut. t 64 name . . The' • undersigned . has been appointed. Aent for Schuylkill: County, of the. Florence Sewing - M achine ,Company, Manufacturers of the celebrated. Reversible Feed Sewing Machines::' The following advantages over and . SeWing Machines, are claimed for the t'Florente It inakes fottr different stitches, the Irtr.-Ic, knot, doil ble-locir and double.knot; on one and the seine ma (tine. :Each stitch being' alike .on _both aides' , of the It has the revesslble feed Motion, which- enables the operator, by simplytnralng thumb•strew,' to have the work run either. to the right.or left, to stayany part of the same, or 'fasten the ends of the seams, without turn hanging the length'or the stitch, and from one kind of stitch to another, can readily twis.dopii while the ma -chine is In motion, . • . .• • : - • - ' Every stitch Is perfect Vie Beam cure ard.nnlform. . . ' - • -.: • -..1t to nokeleee, and, can be used where quiet is Its motions are, all positive there are.ne springs to get out of order, audits simplicity enablentbe most In experienced to operate it..- • ' • . • 'ft will: not 01l the • dress of the operator, as- all the Machinery is on the top of.the table:. • - ft.'s' the Most rapid sewer in the world; 'Making flee stitches to 'each revolution: •• • "- , • • Its•stitch is the wonder of all, bemuse of its com bined elasticity, strength and beauty.... - It does the heaviest= finest oorkwith equal facili ty, without change of tension ormachinery, • Every Machineinut one ,of Jenche patent hemmers attached, Abe ri2ht to ass Which ..control,) enabling the oPeratorto turd any width of hem • The public is reene e rfrilly invited to examine theYe Machlneset the'store of the undersigned, Ceritrestmet; Pottsville. where full pirtleulartforill begiven. • - - - R. R.. MORRIS. *tf Augnst:29. ?Gt. • rIALENDARS.-Ai - new and Ai Calendar.. .giving the Monte, daySindlntes,..anito. hie for Offices,.Depots; *.e. It requiret , -no altering., and is, Jr fact, perpetual Almanac. and , a . perfectJUlE, KEEPER. „ . Price $2l. — Call and seej.hem..-1 - , , R. C: GREEN, :Watchmaker, • • • April 16. '64:-16-111:. , ' Contreit.,-Ppttscille.' I.) IA NON , AND - NlDLotimorgo, Irom. the 1. beat manntactareps, and: a . goneial -, , r assortment of excellent Ail:Weal thstra- .1?-:-1" --- -" 'XI ments, are. sold by - the..agniirldlrned- - I .4 ,1 .•., ; , I f Matto . , Bridges and SricOn for Violins,;- , ~ _ can *bribe furnlstled.-L_'.thatrnme4it . reoaliOd' at abort notice, and on reasOmunnterma. '' ' • ~;- ... ... ,- - ,- ... • ." • ... - -.%-' .- •-••: . - :161:1=MMERS: Anint.. - ',.::, not. I T.44.--th -',' -- , L -s ;: i i - t .PeAin.r.-i-coa:-:.- W- - M1 1- ili: ei,c5,,,,,:1.- . z • . -i - l t-•s 1 ,;-- ' l ' ,rr.-?,-4;-4r,14 = 0 I.l.tlT=e,o 64 ..-rlr„e ratti-v -n.e.' 41 : iiiim,7:8Atit7yrritiwx4se r 1 124=7fti, ci , fr sad' ern:loj ;; tiilletfebarl an,,tvr;aw: V 3 . - -- '•0n5.1..7 - ,.-.5 . 1 , , _. ,. P ,7 ... ) ',;..7...?..r.: -•'-. - . -= '-- ' Ir.•.lWitf.',-Aki POTTSVILLE, LEGAL CARDS. n 10.11.4 Y ' • ' Attorney at Law 3111=1 2 bointOktil CO:11410: Pa: 0111ce—On Centre .1 i nteet, opposite the Poet oMce. • Sept. 2 B . RN4FAIYIII,_ 111: IfIeCOOL. Attorley at 3 - IP .Vairi.ISILLIMMSWLLDMG: Opposite 7Altterr Trank;Pettrville.Po. ' ." Ch1nth19,.64,-12-tf TORN.. W. RYAN. -Attorney send . Cones sellor at Law; Pottsville, Schuylkill 'County, Pa, Office in..Blllbnan's new- carCeittee Street, pearls opixelte.thelr.nene Bank. • - • . • idayint, .63 • . • . •. - . H.BOYER, Attorney at Law'. , . ' LA* - OFPICR--Itlerket Street; tiro doors above Cen tre. Pottsville. Pa..' February 463 JAILEB ; WILLLIM-11. Math CANIPHE - 141; lac SlTllTlEC.Atttbritet! Lau'. OFFICE--Centre Street, opposite White Horse Hotel, rotstue, Pa..• . - June RRIIIITOPUIER..LITTLIIII, Attorney C. at Law, 'Pottsville, Schuylkill Cottnty, Pa OFFICE—In Kahatitaugo . Wed.. corutir &Cond.. BUSINESS CARDS. V T. QIIILITCIII, Civil and 31lilthitg Cr. Ea seer . - • ' . OFFICE.on Ad floor of Geo: Bright's Building, Cen tre Street., ;. . ' (Dec. 10; )84.-750.1y• K. SYMONS; V. id. Masa; Viyil and V V llinint . Engineer. - and'Snewnyar. • Sept.-10; - • - • TAMAQUA, PA. • • LTA - ICRIS BROTHERS, Chia and Mi. Cl ning Engineeni, Rureel•s Building,: Second and SahAutango ht.reets. STEPHEN HAREM. JOSEPH S. HAREM. • July 30. - September d, ' B. ,8.• LANGDOIV, Surgeon e Dentist; Market Street,: second . A.• • - door above Third -Street, south , atde,.' 4 111.114 - mil Pottsville. .00 SINEAFEB, Pottsville,. Pa.,. late P. of the Pennaylvania State Geological Snrvey, e plores Linda, mines, ac, October 13, •GS VRANR CARTER, Real Estate Agent, IFIAIIANOY CITY, Schuylkill County, Pa. Gr'LetterAddreas. - -‘,Matuuloy City,P. March 30; si IS -t! o.ENC 17—For the Parchaee and Alale lA.- of. Real 'Estate ; -buying. and selling Coal ; taking charge of Coal:Lands, Mines, &c., and collecting rents. Office Mahantaugo Street, Pottsville. • • • ••, Apiil 6, '6O • Id-7.• • • CIIAS. M. BILL JOHN - A. • OTTO, Illataut e nceurey . and . Dealer in all kinds of Luraber,7llliamspurt r Pa. , • June 29, '6l . • ' • • ".264y, • RAILROADS. & READING B. R. Winter Arramgement, November 7, 1864. PASSENGER TRAINS • Leave Pottsville, daily:. {excelt * Sundays) at 5.50, A::: .M., and '2.35, P. M.,—Pa sing Heading at 10.36; A. XL; - and 4.20,-P. M. • Arriving In .Philadrelphia atlao, P. M... and'at T; I'. M. . " • • • : Boat down tranamreaunect at Reafling•wlth Trains for Tfarrlshurg and New York, and at-Port Clinton with Catawissa alfroad Trains for.Williamsport; , Elmlia. &c UP PASSENGER LeaVe Philadelphia, daily, (except sundays) at 3,00, A. M.. and 3,30, P. M.. Leave Reading.at 10. to, A. M., and 6.ne, P. 3f. • -SUNDAY TRAINS.. , • . Leave Pottsville at-7.30, A. M., and Philadelphia at LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH . Connects at-flarrisburg . witb Passenger Trains to and from Pittsburg, Chainbersburg, :.Lancaster, Gettysburg, Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira; York and Trains leavellarrisburg at 8.00. 8.15' A. M. and. 1.45; P. M., for Pottsville, Philadelphia, New York, Easton, etc.. and at 4.40, P. M.; foe - Reading. only. Leave Reading at .12,' midnight, 10.45. A.. M.. and 1.35 and 6.06. P • M..' Sundays: • Leave Reading at 'l2 midnight, and liarrisburg at 5.15 A. M. • Through tickets froMPottsville to NewTork;illalti- More, Gettysburg. and ail the prineipal. points in the North,. Northwest, and Canadas. Emigrant Tickets to same place at redticed fares. •. "7 . • SO lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger: • •' .?- • COXISEITTATION. TICKETS, . 'With 26 coupons attached, between any points desired,. Families and Firms, at 25 per emit-'disconnt. ' • • DITLE.A.GE TICKETS, . . Good for 2,0N0 miles, between all points, for Families and Firms, at $.52 50. . • • . . . .' ' ' ' . SEASON TICKETS,'. • Good for Holder only, between any points, at reduceil rates, for 3,6, 9, or 12 months. • - ' .rir!All tickets will be purchased' before the Trains -start. Higher fares chatted, if paid In the caiS. . ..• .. • • . ' • ••• • G. A. NICOLI-4 4 , • .General,Superintendent,„ • All Nil HILL • & ,SCIAILTYLIFiILI,•I.I4. WINTER AJU'GF,DEENT . On.. and after MONDAY, November Tt. 1364, •Pas senger Trains wilt leave Ashland •at. 6 40M., connecting at. :Haven with . Reading Rail road trains (or-Philadelphia. Harrisburg. Reading, &c , and at 3.05. P. M.,. kw Schuylkill - .Haven and interme diate - Trains for 'Ashland leave Schuylkill Haven. 6.45'A. M. and 12.30 P.M., stopping at principal Stations:._ Fare Rom 'Ashland to Philadelphia, $5 .96 - t• to Read ing $1 30 • p Schuylkill Haven 65 - cents. ur:All the above traius make .connection at West= wood with.stagcs to and from Pottsville. • , • • - -Cressona, • 45-tf . . . pfiII.A.DELPOIA dc BEADING ICIFE • • Ztalli . 13;;::1";g1:1. Excandon .Tickets from Philadelphia. to Potts- Nilie and return, will be sold at Philadelphia, on Satur days and Sundays, at $4.35 each, - good" for any train • on those. days, and on the sitoct•eding Monday. •. • , lA. •NICOI4-S, General Supt. Nor. 5, Ei VALLEY 1LA1L80AD.7,43: •• - • .• • .• • -katrangements. - ON AND AFTER 'MONDAY, Sept. 19th, the Pas senger Trains or. the Lehigh Valley Railroad Corepany, will run-as follows :.: . • DOWN OR EASTWARD TRAIN'S. STATVMS': ' - No. . No. 3. - 1 4 10. 1. • Leave . .P. M. .A.' M. A. M. 'White 'raven • - 9.26 - 9.90 • • Hickory. Run . ...... .... 2.. * 4 ‘ 5 . 9:19 hind Run Tockrx)rt..... , • ' 3 02 Drake's Creek . - Koh . 9.46 • • Stony ttimek • ' • • • Jeanesville 9.00 Beaver Meadow - ' • • s . • . • Buie Creek 'Bridge' Weatherly •. 3.00 , • . Penn Haven - - • . • • • MAI.JcH..... .. .. .3.50 • .10:40 4.30 Lehighton - • • 400 10.50 4.40 Perryville.. 406 . • .4.46 -Lehigh Gap - '4 21 - 5.01 Slatington ' . - • 427 . 11.13 5.07 Rock, Dale ' • 4.38 I, • . .• 5.17. I.aurrs • .4.45 . , 5.27 White-Ilan 4 56 • 5,34 llplay • - 459. 11.38 • 5.38 endauqua 5.03 5.42 Catasanqua . • 5'07 • 11.43 5.46 Allentown Furnace 515 • 6.54 i‘llentown' 520. -11.4 6.00 Bethlehem • 537 12:13 - 6.15 Freemansburg .... ......5'47 12.21' ' 6.23 Lime. Ridge *. 553 • 12.28 . 6.29 Easton, (arrive) • - 6 . 10 12.45 6.44 •:UP Oil WESTWARD TRAI.NS.. • Swito.7ol: 'No. 8. • • No. No. 7. No. 1. No. - 4. . .Leave • . A.. M. P. M. P. M.. A. X. P. M. Easton. .... :9.30' • 3.25 7.40 11.42 .10.03 Lime ' 3.42 7.68 '. - Freemana urg...9.50 .• 3.49 8.06 •• . • - Bethlehem 10.00 4.00 8.10 42.13 10.03 Allentown 10.12' 4:15 6.30 12.23 10.44 'AllenVnFurnte ' • 4.20 8.34 . •• • - ..Oataesnqua • 10.25 :. 4.28. 4.42'. . ,RokentUnoua...lo.3o • 4.33 6.47 2. • -- Copley .. .. ...A0:34 ,' 4.38' . ' White 11111 10.30 4.43 6.56 . ' 6. ' i • - : 1 :Larry's- ..... ~10.46 . 4.55 ' . 9.04 '.3 vi ' 6.00 „ 9.14 - • . 0.1 .Slatington 11.07 9.25 . • 7, Lehigh Gap..... 11.13 5.18 9.31 r • • Pax:mine 1L2.8 • 5,33 . 9.45' • . , - Lehighton -11.34 5.39 • 9.50 , Nan& C1umk.•.11.45'. . 6.00 . .10.00 • • Penn Raved.. _12 : 15 ~ • • •• . 'Weatherly 40 - liszleVr.Bridgel2.so - • ' - .• ' . . Beaver Meadow. 1.10 • • .• • jeanesville . .. 1.50 - • - Stony Creek.- ,'...6.38 . . • • . -* Drakes. Creek.. 12.29 6.46 • , • - Rockport • . 12.56 6.54 .• • . • .Mad Run • I' , 46 . 7.05 . . - • liickiiry - .7.13 ' At White . .ii;ven 1.10 .7 39 • , . . • - - - • CONNECTIONS: .- .. • ,•ea:Treas. a. ov.nEw asasai. •. • . • 'All lip and Dovim trains tormect with the trains or the Central Railroader New Jersey to and from New York. • ' KORTLI PLNIORLYASI.II ItAILROAD. " .• All noir . " Trains and Up" Trains Nos, 7 and connect with. the ;Tnilmy of :the ,N. - . P. R.; IL for StatiOns above Bethlehem DownTraln No. 5 and . Up Trains Nos. '2 and 6 rcir Stations , below BCthlehe,h • • saarrartriarivanta - mls , • • ' All trains Connectwith the trains ef.the Efust Pimrusyl , 'Tanta Railroad,' exCept DoivrfTrain - Ne..l and Up Train 'unclogs* TIELANFAsz IMOLOAP „ liown trains Nos..hmd 3 anti up ,Trains Noo. 6 and .I . ionne r t with Trains of the „.Belvidere Wawa's Rail= , CATAKifitiA4l4ll: QVAISAXS. SAILROADB.: • ' :Dent Trabis Nos. 1 and hand Up Trains' Nos. 4 arid 8 conned. with the Tndne &Jim itftlawboa and Qua-. ' Down,Trains.Ncis. & and - 5 atui,tip. i i!tain No. 8 con pent sitth the Tntina of the Nezleton-Rallrond..- • • trard 5 !end tip InitniNciali and conned with the, Tigni to'and from Wfikesb!are.: AiCIBIERT 43.1641111.11, - e Rat. 2 ' Pt• /em i t Ng RirStali -irtiOlaWl77/73141NA*1 - 3106kititti ::' ••.:!, , - - '?" Pl*.v. - *,tt.v!r SCIIINLKILL COUNTY, A .communieatiOne intended for Oda column will be addressed to If:P.m:mom, Pottsville; . - • There was •a. time, of which some of us have a.very - lively. recollection, when school discipline was adinin'stered 'almost exclusive ly by an appeal to the rod.. To a piece' of timber of rather slender proportions, was at tiibuted the peculiar properties of subduing the vicious, conquering, the rebellions,. arous ing' the stupid, quieting the disorderly,' in short, of, remedying all the ills the school room is heir to. • • - . • SO• much. importance- was -attached to a teacher's ability and skill in the .use of this instrument, that he who' could wield it in the most.efficient maimer was •the first to get a desirable situation as ; teacher: - • In time, howev.er, thia theOry, belongin,g .as it did, to a darker age than ours, had to give way; and another, 'rejecting the rod entirely, and having for its, basis moral suasion, took its plaee—a theory Which,' in its practical workings, showed itself as illy adapted to the youths of our land as the other. However successful ri few teachers Intim been, under peculiarly favorable 'circumstances, I believe the theory, on the whole, has;ln the shape of disrespect for law - and authority, of loose, indifferent habits, of half-way obedience and study, wrought an immense amount of mis chief-Miscluef which will require years of the right kind of discipline to remedy. A few teachers, under favorable circumstances, succeeded. Then the sweeping assertion was made; that.all. and under. any circumstances, can. Extremists were even hold to say, that "whoever was unable to govern by moral suasion,. was . untit for the schoel-room.'! • . . .Suck a helivy tide of popnlarity acconipa 'Med. the ,introduct ion of this - theory, that the teachers generally; although not a single: Page orNortliend had sanctioned it, Were unable. tb stemlhellood. Someood. Werefound - to mourn Over the past, as having-been guilty of•an - .atiociots ,crime in punishing.' some dear boy Or girl with the rod; for now,. with their mor al suasions iinproved i 'they could see .clearly how to, Manage the innocent creatures.. Oth7 'ers, whose moral. perceptions were not so acute,. were unable to discern that they- had been gitilty of - any terrible thing: Yet they' were generally willing to conform,. in the to. the neW order. of things.. TraCtical= ly, the theory had universal sway.. TeaChers were driven to.it:by a sort of moral - necessity, something similar to - the pressitre - which; at the opening of the rebellion, caused our ar mies to move "'oh to Richmond before - they were prepared, and a regular," Bull ltun di saster has been. the Consequence;- Neither, have teachers been qualified, par their schools in a: condition tOjustify. such :a move. ', So great was the popular demand foi this theory, that teachers were Made to feel, and. some re ally acted, as going through the-school term - without„-reCourse to the rod was a paramount duty, fo'accomnlish which - no sacrifice could lac too groat. Rules• might be thrown over, board, an inconceivable . amount Of. Mario , deuce,. noise; confusidn,. and .v.eintion of spir it be, put up with, for:the:purpose of succeed .ing in this desirable end: and - having:it told to. the world that they can govern by Moral sun . 1~. gduottional Ootumn. J. A. M..-PASB:2IORE, 8.. Editor. NCROOL . DI6CIPJ NE. . `The tendency. Of sehOol . grvermitent;at the present time, : is, in the : right direction. Teach ers, hate learned by experience,* and oome; at 1 east; . are makingpractical use of their knowl edge, that:it-is more important to hate rules respected and order ;and- harMony' prevail . .'in school, than. to gratiffitlie-papular taste,:— Noiwitlisfanding.thiS; there, are still.toolnany teachers who fail take a decisive stand .on the side of true - government; and' who aIIOW themselveSto . be imposed upon in a miserab le manner, when a timely and•irigerini . applicii-. tion of the timber: would :prevent it.'. It. is, however,- universally conceded, by. teachers,. at least,. that the rod:cannot safely- be. dis penied with in our schbOlsr The' only ques tion now is; when or under what cireunistan ceS-slipuld itbe used. The answer generally Made, is; " only tiu egreme.cases,7 which, if properly interpreted, .is trim.—Lewi.ltown Ga zeqz. . - : . • • FINDING FAULT WITH TEACHERS: . . Children are naturally: credtileuS . and:con fiding.. And one of thefirst . things the sue cesstul. teacher aims to do; is:. to secure, the • eantidence of his scholars: for without this he - cannot expect to, dO them. much good.— 4 Now, what bust be the effect when . you , terpose to - counteract, and..finally . break.- up this kindly feelinghetWeen teacher •iind pu pils which is. so essential to -the good Order . and Trogress' Of; a school? . Btit this deplora ble evil . is committed: repeatedly by.,'-parents and neighbors, when; in the presence Of d . ren, they, thoughtlessly : cepsure - or *ridicule any of the acts or opinions Of :the teacher,— ivhether :government of the achool,_ his mode of teaching, his language, his man- . ners, even his dresS...: 11 . e should not speak of the teacher -Sail' he had a right to .expect perfection And yet flow frequently :is the toiling, ina6fiending teacher treated. by *parents and atherzi,:i4 though he had no rights, --no feelings whith-We Were, hound- to • If 'we could pOsSiblY contrive to turn over thisstibjcct sci at to a- pecuniary . as* pert, and present.tt : in a purely economical point of view, the patient attentioitof parents generally wouldbe More. easily gained, .and their co-operatitm:secnicd' toward -.the right education of the. children in.this country., other words, if the "cash valite"'of a good schOol could SonfehoWbefeitimated; we might safely .affirtathatfive hundred thousand dolt larsatinually wnold not supply the losses and repair the damages -suffered by the children Of . lowa, - for :example; .6r, any other State;- from:this one cause alone—namely,. the .de stroYingor leiseniog, the native, respect' for, and the confiding,tru:st or the; pupils 'of our cominon• .seliaols-, , in -their. teachers.' Well, Suppose now that you ,have; a teacher who 'is really faulty ;- as income thingalikely.he may b.!. • Perliaps.heis . too sevezain his disci pline, or, what is more likely; 206 indulgent.' He may, be at fault in hismodeof teaching ; or he May habitually commit some error that you think 'should be corrected. • Now; what is your remedy? • - %Allow,;_Me to assist yon in answering brcalling yottr attention to an 'ex cellent rule; which, though given on a differ ent occasion, was evidently intended- for all cases of: this nature;:. Hlre then is therule hr full—but - pot preeisely without,' note or 'comment ": "Moreover, if thy brother • tres pass against thee,' go —[trot :among your, scattering.hre bran& over - all :the colubustibles - Withiu your reach . ; not - among 'the children,- to' train them - up in:your ple,by ..way* , brickzbitingbutik`.ga. and tell hini his fault.between thetandlim. alone —if he shill heat thee,..thou hest gained thy brother,".4done all thegood you cap 'expect br destie to accomplish.] ",But •if he :not - hear thee, then take witirthee One.or two more, .that in the mouth of two or three .wit neisesrevery word maybe established. And if he shall neglect.to - hear- them, tell 'it_ unto the . "-[board: of sehoot'directors'or. the dis trict school - meeting';]—" but it he neglept to hear them; : let him be uiatatheeas *a "—[fqr,- mer, media*, a' sailor-- 7 -anything but a school teacher.]:—loiva.Sdioq? . ousel. THE GREAT REBELLION. CIIROIYICI4E FOB 0361. JANITAWir. 11.--Major General :Banks, :.commanding in Louisiana, issued a- proclamation inviting loyal citizens to,. hold an election, - February 22d, for governor and other state Officers, ac cording to the President's plan of reorganiza tion, where one-tenth or more of the voters take the'oath of allegiance. . • . ,20.--:The provisional government of Arkan sas was inaugurated at Little Rock byauthor ity of the state convention:- Isaac Murphy was, Chosen provisional governor. The. new constitution adopted by the convention.firo vided. for the freedom of male negroes at 21? years age, and of females'at ,18. • ' 28, 7 -Battle at Gardens;- Tennessee. General Sturgis and.. McCook drove'tong- Street's cavalry, in a funning fight iitahou 7 t, finally.rOuting theM sable charge" cap turing steel guns, 100 prisoners, with .a heayy , loss; 65 being - killed in the charg X29.—lames A. Daytird.fie Delaware ; resigned his seat: n the United States Senate,- after having tahen the oath of allegiakee ~tri the Arnitia I3t6.Bdid4lie hick hithetto,fatiie,d 'Atidiiiief**l4 46;aittssiikkit ttadbeetiyta liam;terlevektbttiat Stitistot - ';Oemyte r ."-:-4v,id • • • - t,-P.teitibletttmnot i . - tiw 7 .tiodiiidednii• • PENNSYLVANIA for 3 years or during the,war, to belpade on the 10th day of March., • . • 3.—Major General Sherman; with the - 16dt and.l7th army corps under Generals 'Hurlbut; and 3Seherson, - left Vicksbqrg with 25,000 infantry, 1200 cavalry, and 40 ,gitris. in light marching order, _upon an exteristve - raid in Mississippi The route of the army was crossing the Pearl River, through Brandon;: Mor on, and Meridian, which latter place was reached- February-I_4. The rebel Lieutenant-- General Polk having a railroad to assist him in his 'retreat, escaped across the Tombigbee on the 17th. At Meridian this force stayed a week waiting for the junction of General William, S. Smith's cavalry expedition, which' left Memphis to join- Sherman by February_ 10th: Whileat J . Nieridian parties.*were sent out to destroy 'railroads, (F.;; which accom plished immense 'destruction: There were destroyed 150 miles - of railroad, 67 bridges, 7000 tressels, 20 locomotives, 28 cars, 1000 bales of cotton, several ateam-mills, and over 2,000,000 bashels of s corn ; about 4500 negroes and , l2oo mules came in with the. columns. Total federal loss, in 'killed,:wounded, and missing, I7p men. -General Sherman return ed to Vicksburg, Febuary 27th, having marched 400 miles in:24 days,including stop . - . s.—The I Gth army corps, General Hurlbut, and lith cors, General - McPherson, under orders of Major-General Sherman, entered Jackson, - Mississippi, the enemy offering but little resisthnce.- This was one of the initial movements in the grand tiouth4estern cam paign.--Getteral Sherman's: arniy, on the Advance towards Georgia,. entered Jackson, Mississippi, after. some skirmishing , in ithieh the rebels were worsted. .. • . • • 6.-Au attempt was made to surprise Rich- . mond by a force sent up the peninsula 'With great Celerity by general Butler, the idea be-. ...ng to make a dash and release' the Federal, prisoners at Belle Island.. • This project was revealed to.the rebels. by a deserter, and they prepared fork. by. felling trees,. obstruetin4 the .rciads,•&e.- -The force under General Wistar penetrated to Bottom's Bridge, 12 miles from Rieltinonk and drove in • the 'pickets; bolt,' tinding4hat . their coming was anticipated, withdrew: that., excitement was occasioned iu RichMond;.whieh was at the tithe defend- ed byfew troops. • • .. - • . . • 7.-A portion of General,GilmOre's troop's, under command ofßrigadier (4eneral Truman Seymotir,•: landed' at 'Jacksonville,: Floiida. The athrarice.then . .pushed on, passing. Vitie gar Hill, 'And capturing at Camp, 'Finegan .a rebel, battery. $ guns and. lOU prisoners were captured, - and the rebels.also burned a steam boat: : . ' , . , . 10.—Federal Officers escapedfroiathe Lib by . FriSOn; Richmond; Virginia. Anions; theta - were Colonels D. Straight,' .1. P. BeYd'ilN: G. Sly, .P'. Kendrick, • W. B. Mc- Creary . , .Thornas E. *Rose, J. IL- Spofford, C. W: Felden,•F:' S.' West,: D. Miles, and also 7 ;majOrs, .3zcaptains;and 39 - lieutenants ; tnaking.in '101.109; ColOnels Spofford, Miles, :and '46 others of thcise who escaped were fe-i caPtured by the rebels and returned to pri:: son: ,The..escape was'. accomplished by tun nelling under the wallsbf the prison; •after a labor of fifty-one days. 1 passenger train on the Baltimore and• Ohio Railroad, going west, was stopped at Kearneysville,. .Viritinia, by -obStructions on the track. The cars were then entered by guerrillas, who robbed the pwisengers of watches, Money.. and other valuables, • worth in theaggregate a large amount; after secur ing. which they made off. cavalry expe dition under Generals W. Long, .Smith, and Grier Son - left Memphia, 11...--Gainesville, Florida, taken by United StateOroops under Captain Marshal, with 49 men, - .which he held ibr fifty-ssix - hours,. de spite all efforts to take it by .a force double -his Own number. • ...Rebel - stores worth 81;- roo,ooo . Were captured and:distributed among. the people of. the town: • • -• 13.-4 udge.Siewatd of the Provincial Court of Admiralty , .Nova - Seotia,. gave" judgment that the capture of. the. -Chesapeake was an act Of piracy, and ordered restitution of the.. "vessel. and cargo to.the.orl 7 -- ainal owners.- The case of Vallazidigham,. - 1, , h0 had petitioned • the :United BtateS Supreme - Court at Wash ington -for a. writ of certiorari and- revision of • the proceedings of the Military - court which . sentenced hint to . transportation acroSs. the "lines, Was•decidedby Judge Wayne; who re . fused the writ,-niin. the ground that there was- no authority in the. Court to grant relief in that mode,- and that there is no appeal pr proCeediugS,ill the - nature of anappeal, from • a Military commission- to -the Supreme Court, I B.—Atajor. General -Sherman arrived at Quitman, 'Mississippi;. -on . the Ohio and Mo-. bile Railroad, having torn up railroad tracks, and lairned.bridges as he went on. It was supposed by the rebels that.: he intended to attack.:Mobile.. • . • • 20.4-Rattle - of Olustee, or Ocean Pond, Florida:. General T. Seymour,. advancing - with ;aboutsooo men, :came upon the rebels, in force - over 10,000 • strong, posted -in 'the woods underiGeneral T. - .'inueil.,ll,n; who en gaged the Federal troops at once: - The lat ter were defeated- and - compelled to retreat .to :Jackson, 53 Miles .distant, which movement was" 'forthwith . undertaken. . The United . States - lost - 5 _guns: nearly 3uo stand of small arms, alt the horses of its batteries'', and about 1 . 200 killed and wounded, Most of whom - were left on _the field. During the retreat .a large _ -ntimber of ritilitary stores 'were destroyed: - Rebel kiss - 335 'killed and. wounded (official): NationalEXecutive Committe of the National Union Party, appointed' by the Chicago convention in 1860,met at-Wash ington,_ and resolved that the. National. Con vention, should ',nett at. Baltimore,' June-7th. to make. nominations for President and Vien. President of the United States. : .• polico magistrate at St. Johns, New BrunsWiak, Ordered •the Chesapeake pirates to be committed- to' be .surrendered* to . the United States,' upon charges of :robbery; pi racy -and murder. . 25. L.--general A. J., Smith's expedition ar rived at Memphis i . having .destroyed many Miles of the track of the Memphis and.Ohiti Railroad, burned the bridg;es. and trestle •' destroyed over a million bushels of . corn, captured and brought 1500 mules. 2000 negroes, and 300 prisoners: :28.—General Custer, of the United States `cavalry; left the headquarters of the army for a raiding,' expedition, which was continued until he reached Stannardsville. He was op posed by the relicts-at Charlottsville, where he charged and drove Stuart's rebel cavalry, captured arid destroyed a camp, And deStroy ed six caissons. .At Ravenna he burned the bridge, flouting mills, 45.1 c., and •returned - safely, having ridden over a hundred miles in forty-eight hews, bringing in 50 - prisoners, a large_ number of negroe.s, and 300 horses, not having lost a single man, 5 being wounded. --General Kilpattick,. with :5200 - ..Federal ,Avalry, left Culpeper, Virginia, for Li:taper :pose, if • possible; of "-sum-ming• the city of Richmond, Virgmia, and releasing-the Union prisoner&there. After -the - troops wets at some distance on their way they were divi ded into, two columns; the command of one of which was given to Colonel: Ulric - Dahlgren, - which was to proceed east and then south to= 'cards Richmond. All the bridges and roads in the course of Kilpatriek were destroyed. On the Ist of March the expedition' came within (sight - of Richmond. 11.ilpatrick,took the:rebelnutworks and the second line,. and the troops ,approached within two miles of the - city. The inner Inc .was found to De well defended, and after an attack was make upon then), Kilpatrick was compelled to. re tire. Dahigren did not. fare any. better. His men were misled by a guide, - whose treach ery being discovered, lie_ was hung without 'ceremony. The.mistake, however, prevent ed the success of the movements which had been concerted with Kilpatrick - `A retreat - was necessary, and this being begun( the rebels followed, harassing. and- attacking . the troopi wherever it was possible. - A torte having been sent out by Oen.. Butler to'co-. operate with Kilpatrick joined them. Col. Dahlg,ren. was not. so fortenate. byway of King'sand 'Queen's . county, he Was ambushed (March 4th) by -a force of. Virginia cavalry.. Dahlgren was shot dead • while riding at- the bald' of hia inen; by a volley from the unseen foe. Some ,of his men were taken prisoner& The rebels Pre- tend that they found•on Colonel' Dahlgren's body a paper, in which :• the purpose -of the expedition -was 'said to be the% capture of Richmond,: the release of the prison er4 anti that then they would kill Jed' Davis and his cabinet, and burn the city ',Dahl; , Prels4A.r. 2 01. , Bels—gfiapeactewL..eria.... we wan wasultet eectiOu o%_ aa our worths-14 01102' Mt ser that can liettseed out is the:olles, PitiliT/$ll - COL 01g3 4loseitt the eleel,eat natio, . . . . . . . . Books fantod In-e Pry variety of ityle. Bleat Books or every detcriPfk* ntuunifftOured. !Mood and pled to order. at shorteatootfce. : , . -- • ' _ NO. 53. A,chel, of St. Johns, New BrunsWicit, delivered an , opinion la_ the ha beas 'corpus cases-of the Chesapeake pirates,- reftising,a warrant or extradition to the Uni ted States, upon points .of technical law, and because, tbe offence .being sHopttilt the law of nations, the prisoners could be 'tried-as :well in New'Brunswidt as in the United States.— N. 8. . - They never were tried „in Neve Bruns wick or any other ,place.—Pilatka, Flori da, was taken - possession - of by Union 11 , --)dajor-Generslßanks • issued an order for an election for delegates to a constitution al convention of the State,' of Louisiana," to be held Nardi 28th; the conventicd . tO meet in New Orleans,: April 6th. ' - 11.—A call made by the President for . 200;000 men, in addition to The . pall for 500.- 000, February 1. _ The draft - to_ take Place. April 16th, or as soon-thereafter as possible. Bounties' to be paid UntitApriLltith. Sawyer' and Plyon, who-had been long held at_ Libby Prison, umier.een tence of death, in retaliation for the eiden tion of two rebel , spies, hung in Kentucky . by General Burnside, were released and ..ar rived at. Fortress .Idonroe. They *ere ex changed for ;Gen: W. F. Lee and Captain . Wmder, Who was held by the • United States as personal-hostages for their safety.—Port De Russy, with 10 guns, on , the Red River, Louisiana, below Alextmdria,- waa captured 17.--The: bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to anticipate -interest becoming due on the national loans and payable in gold, or to sell surplus gold at his discretion, finally. Gold on that day was selling at $160.50 and $l6l in paper . per $lOO in gold. 21.--Natchitoches, Louisiana, captured. —The steamer - Chesapeake, -• surrendenxi by the •authorities. of New Brunswick, ar rived at Portland. . , 23.—8 y order - ot Lieut.-General Grant, the Corps of the Army of the Potomac are reduced to three: viz., the 2nd, sth and Gth 26.—President Lincoln issued- a proclama tion explaining that the amnesty proclama- . tion does not apply to civil, military, or na val prisoners, or on parole, but only to those persons who are free from any duress, arrest, or confinement, and who voluntarily come foiward and take - the oath ; also „that it may be taken before any civil, or military Officer of the United. States.- . . 28:-A. riot at_charleaton; Illinois, between certain . citizens professing "peace" principlew, and United States: soldiers. The latter Were attacked by the citizens, many of 'whom dn ring the day 4tne•arrued in squads ; from the - surroundingcouniry, as if by 'concert: , The affray., commenced by a citizen shooting a - soldier..• :Firearms were' then Used on both sides. The "soldiers were reinforced by their • conaradefromMattoon, -about 300 strong.— There• Were killed, 4 soldiers and 3 citizens; . wounded, .soldiere, 4. citizens: •40 Of the insurgents were taken prisoners. . -.. • - • 31.- 7 The artily • of the rebel Limgstreet,. which undertook the siege of Knoxville, and Which had:wintered in the mountairtiofTen-. nessee, fell back, retreating towards Virgin ia, and evacuating Dill's Gap. • 6.:—An election as held in Maryland to determine, whether a State Convention should be calla for the purpose of „proposing. amendments to the constitution l ef the state. The question was carried by a large major ity.—The British House of Lords -decided the case of the Alexandria,, affifming thede: cision of the court below, - which, althou .lit..- upon a technical ground, was substanti y against. the United States. - B.—Battle of Babine's - Cross Roads, or a , Mansfield, Louisiana, One brigade of Union "'troops, - under Colonel Grandam, , advancing with cavalry, were confronted by theirrhel army under. Generals Kirby Smith, Dick Taylor, Mouton, Green and Brice, with from 18,000 to 22,000 men. The. rebels dame up in 'great force, charging desp,erately - ; the. Union troops ;now. being well ep under Gen erals Banks, Ransom, Stone,. and Lee , and Franklin's divisions were sent for, but before they came the,Federal loss had - been heavy, the whole force being driven "back three miles. 16 guns were taken by the rebels,' and the killed and wounded were many. O.—Battle of Pleasant Hill, Louisiana,— At the close of the battle of Mansfield; on the.previous day, a council .of war was held by General Banks, and it- was determined, to. withdraw the Federal army to Pleasant Hill,. as a better pined' to give battle than, that which the troops occupied at, the close of the previous day, and also with the intention of joining General A. J. Smith's division at:that place. The withdrawal commenced- at 10 o'clock at night.' The rebels did ,not discov er it until morning. They followed prompt ly, and there was some skirniishing. but they did not attack ,untii 5 o'clock in 'the after noon, when they advanced,in three.lines -of battle. Emory's diVision was so hardly pres sed ths it fell back, the fighting being very close and hand to hand. - The rebels took a battery at this time, which was afterwards recaptured. Emory fell back towards A. J. Smith's 16th corps, which was' in reserve, posted behind the. crest .of a hill, and con-. cealed from the enemy by the -.rise. of the ground. When, the rebels were near enough, the whole of Smith's corps gave them s hot volley of grape, cannister, and musketry, and charged. The rebels g,avc -way at once - took flight, and were dispersed. They were followed until dark:..The Federal troops re- covered the battery taken from Emory, and retook 2 guns lost on the . previous day, and another gun, and they took 500 prisoners, 3 battle-fiags, and a ergo number:of small arms. This hurtle and that of the preceding day put an end.to the Loulaiana campaign of General Banks, who, from the time he left , New Orleans, is estimated 'to have lost 20 guns, 3000 men, a large quantity of small arms, .130 baggage-wagons," and 1200 horses and mules. -He fell back immediately after thh: battle to. , Grand Ecore, -55 miles'frimi Mansfield and 35 miles from Pleasant Tjie rebel lofts has-been estimated, as low as . 1000 ana as high as 10,000' killed,-.wounded, and missing. --An attempt was' made to blow up the United - States steam frigate Min nesota, upon the James River, by - a torpedo fixed under her . side.:----,•Speaker Colfax, of the United States House of Representatives, offered a resolution for the expnision of Al exander -Long, a representative from .Ohio,. "for declaring that he was in favor of recog nising the independent nationality : of the so called Confederacy, now in arms against the Union." In the course:of the debate, Ben jamin G. Harris,. of Maryland; said that,‘ "he endorsed ever3r wortithat the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Long) had uttered, end would stand by him for weal or woe." He also said; "The South askedyou to let them live in peace, but no, you, said you vvould 'bring .- them.into subjection..: That is not'doneyet,- and Gild Almighty grant that it never may be. I hope that you •will never subjugate the South." • In consequence of: this lan- , page, a motion was made to expel. Mr. Har n.s from his seat, which received 81 yeas.tuld 5:1 nays; but two-thirds- being required to' expel a member„_.the imam failed. A:,ieso: , lution to censure Mr. Hariis was. then intro: duced and earned ; 92 yeas to 18 nays. The :- vote on'the'resolutians .to expel "Mr. :Long was reached April .14.. They, were laid on the. table, but resolutions of censure were putted. Yeas 80, nays 70. - 72.--Theliebel Forrest with 6000.' men: at tacked, Fort ; Pillow, below Paducah, Ken tucky, previously demanding its surrender, which was "refused. by Major Booth; coin nianding United States:coloreA troops. 'Three -flags were sent in by the rebels,Nand at each time_ they took advantage or the delay to move np nearer to'the - fort ; when, being stif-* ticiently near, they.made &great rush, swarm= ed over the parapets, and carried the works. The . United States" troops then' ..Surrendered, when an indiscriminate lontchery of the: un arn3ed white and black limps ,took.: place.— Those who : begged ' for quarter mere shot downor bayonetted; those who were wound ed were stabbed and shot again. Even dead bodies were, horribly -Men, Wo men and childrert were kW killed end wound .cd.• .The -whole ifftiir-Was 440 •of the' most ferocious riutssacres known. in 'American his tory.' Of 600 - soldiersitOthe-fortnt the tinie of the Surrender,- only 200;escapedwith their lives After they had satiiitatheir.thirst for blood, the rebels- took • awaY-4.he . ; ;gtinS jug abandoned the fort. - • - • 16.--The bill topuntilrfrituda.in if ld was passesi BOOK liVll$lllllM. APRIL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers