The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, February 11, 1865, Image 3

,ott . 10; . :: - .. - : . ;1.6.it;OAl .
POWS NI LLE,
TUILDAY. FEBBIL.X.If AL: 1863
Copies of. the Mewl& Joursal
be obtained every Ste! at time fol
.r 'BARRIt . , •
J. PRITCHARD.. • ••
AIRS. HOULB.S.St.CIatt:•
lOCTIIL ROC-11.
HENRY S. BONER, Ashland:
G. R. SCHNELL. " " •
PETER MOORE. Port Ca:rbou. •
YID.PR/LLIPS,MahaoOY eitY. '
K. B. BENSINGER. Tamaqua.
Raven.
N. cogß, !kill _
I.nesfsEs FOR 9AI,S. -
Ruggfes doh Press which takes .. on a-form- 9by
'acties--costs4oo—will be sold at 9.l'Wk cash.
a Washineton Eland Nevi. bed . 2.3
Leh cost 927S—srill be Sow at - slho. cash:
irnL
hsce no farther a.se for these presses. and tht re-
Will be sold at a rarest barosin.to those in want of
• B. BAN-5.9..N. Bottsville,EL
:fees Coal and Iron Maps,.
,AFEIVS MAP OF ALL THE AN FHRACITE
REGIONS 0? PEN-NSYLVA.NIA-.-the .only and
complete antlcninpact Map now pnbliihed. Price
meta. 4 11 , 25 ; -hie-Awe& $1 50: on Rollers. $.? Ts.
:EAFEIPS IRAN, COAL .AND RAILROAD MAP
LNNSYLVANIA and the adjoining Iron States, with
Atatiqics of lion:distances to market, &c., which
worth or than the Map itself. Price in Sbeetil
$.5 in Came. Si 14: and on Rollers. $2 it. ' l / 4
These Maps. except those on Roller's, which can' be
• 'by Express, will be sent by mall 'to luiy addreee
tage4aid,,on the receipt of the above-mentioned.
.tee. .•
.. . . ,
The editions of, tbeee Nisps are nearly. ex.bam , red
lan Itifleopies remaining. and . we advise diiire in
of copies. to apply early. , at this °face or byletter.
.eseMaps may also be obtainet of S. 33...PETTM'e
& CO.. Boston, and PSTERS:ON.& BROTHERS=
•11.W.CEIrT - .. .-
, .
)r Stibsciij,:ion 4 0 Ih , II iners• jo
. r.cr nit 4i,1,11...tan.
- • - . Publication: . • .
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ins Schneider to July 1.'64 _ • - $.5 I
- - 3 f
A Innet's to,Jan' 1..65. ".,..
David Glover to Jan 1, 4 66 - - ....
tl Martz to Jan I. '66 • •
m leeit'to Nov ••1,7. .65 - .
tbarine Delbert to April I. '66 5
urge Sedgwick to July - 1. '65 , . •
:C Gnldin to Jan 1. '66 _ ' - , ,
',zie .1 Beck to Jan 1. •6'6 .
'hurston to Jan 1;,'66 - - , ''' 'VI:
Thompson to Jan •1. "66 - -
.• - ,
.Itothermel to July 1. •66
I Wetherill to Jau -1, '66 : ,
Cart6r to Jan 1.'66 - .
, E.L'iliman to Jan l'. •6v,'
McDonald to atin 1. '65
s Breninger ft, Co to jatil . 'o6' , ..
fuel Leffler to Jan 1. •66 ..
In O'Donnel to July 1, "65 -- . .
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. Lewis to-Sept 12. '65 • -- -
cob SGordon.to Jan I, .65..'., '
' - - -
M Allen to Jan 1.-'66
Ihn W Koons to Tau 1, '65 • . .
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Roefig to Jan' 1..*66........ ,
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trgattSwarti to Jan 1,'66 - _ • ,
' , se Hoyt to Jan 1. '66. tpostage. , - . -.. •
-.1 C Carpenter to Jan 1, '66
miel loch to Jan 1.'66 ....... •-•. ... ~. ' ...... •
'yid Hoffman t0..tan'1,,,'66 .', ' . - .
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bn Bell ItiJan.l. '66
11 S.hollenberger to Jan I. •66., ... , .... ~ .„
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t Ilindson to Jan 1,-'66 ~ - ' -. •
Louisa F Theaker to -Jan,l, "66 ..... , .. ...,
,ger Ilan-ley to Jan 1. '65 ... „. ' ... ' ..... , ..- • •
a.nry,
Rork
to Jan 1, '661 ............ . ..... , ...
_,ophua o,k to Jan 1. .66:. -... .......... ... .. . ..... .
. I "rilosepti3liller to Dee '26,•'65'. ..... -, ... : ........ .
„la' S Winlaelt to ',lan 6. , tif,',.' ... ~ . ..... , ........ ..
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--••AVSlieils.t.o.Jan 5. •iiG
- ."-s',.gesse Foster to-Jan 1..66 - _
.i..WI 11 Olhouse to Jan 1. '66
.;.:'''N"' F Conrad t0,,1a 1, •66. :.. •
~ h. . ~ . . -
,:."-,' Prtv:d Jut, on t.. Jan 1, 66
!-- 1) :Moreton to Feb 9. '65 • . " . •
,-. - 1.0-phillovnin , ,t to Jan 1, '55 ' . '
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';',,,'
;has NV Reeves to Jan 1.. '66
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" - - 1 " . chos Milnor to Jan 1.'60 .. ,
• Vitt - Hoffman to .Jan I, iiiii
LObt Hoffman to .4111' 1: '66'
.11 -, Neff & Sim to ,Tau 4.66 ,-, ' •
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,q. - `l. , ,:as E Price to Janl, -'6 1 .1 - ' ' '
I W Fuller to Jon 1, •66 • ,
.„-- Maidenfori t‘i - Jall.1:•(;:i:
- ... - ranklin Ilorn, to Nov 15. '65 ' • '
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vob Heitz to .Nov .1r,,...,3
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• tog - ilavrn4•l2in 1,'•66 • •
,'faas, Lobinsteiti to Dec 1.3. '5.1 • '' .
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.nee. lb msberger to April :3,'65
Via Major to Jan 1.. '66 . ' ' '•
A smith ..t Bro- to Jun 1. '66'.
'',.. (1 5: - (.; S Hepplier to Jan.l, '65 •
,;'MartMt Alli.ton t+. March 19. '65 , '
..I.ovell Martin .t. Co to Jan 1, '66 -
:11, I,n,tiiienc,rr TO- Jun .l, •56 .: : ... .... .. . .... . .
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-+I oral: to Jan I. '56 • ' • .- ' .
'I ft:eo, Wirt tie Jan 1, •66
' Tunes George to ..lun 1.• 66 ... ... . ... . .... .
1.48 N j NIIII.I to May -.. - !1, -•66 ,
1p,... 1, Woluebdorflto Jan 1. '66
,'' ; W Smith to Jan 1..66 •
:;..-.,
",'.John 'A
Schwers to Jan I.' .65 • '
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"i, M II Bell- To JulY.l. '65 -
. 1 M Kauffman to .I:in 1. - '66 . .
.':,.., antes Bryson to ,lati•:. •66 ........ , ..:,. .
John .N 1 'Wominer to Jan - I '56 .
: - ...i! Iter.j Kline-to Jan 1..'66 .. •
s James Gillingham - to Jan 1. '66. 2. .....
- ..i. Wm H Sterner to Jid.V. I, '65
.-..• 311. s Man Giese to Jon 1. 5141 ' ' •
- James Thompson tojan 1, '66
• lames Terrence to Jun 1..'56
i.,;i - W S Cltillson to 'Jan 1,-66
t . - James NV - Riland tO•I an - 2.1. *66
l i - L N iy
& Pat:c u re: b u l l e t
t 0 . J ..j a n 0 n 1 3 . , •6 . 6 66 .
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• dailies :::4301.1S to .lan '1.'•66 -
„,... N P Ilma.r.l: to ;lan, I. '65 '' .
• .itilill. Eliot to Jan 1. 65 .
-t phew Rogers to Ant:
,l. '65 r
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John Seitz to .T:in 1, - 416 .• - . ' • ' .
1 lot t ,t. Pond to Jail . 1...66 ... ;, ... . : ...
..... Mrs Lloyd to .tan 1, '64 ' - - ' . -
t'ornv-k Sandford to Jan-1, .4.16 .
•-'- ' Ecinard Moore to Jan 1. '66' -
1 • - •
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11:ilrltirtk:,,Lt,e0
to Jan
n t".1, L .6 . 6 66 :
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i'lla_ on
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6 :6 6 6 6 „ . , 1 . ..'
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..T . "..i.e. - ,rge Paxson to 'lan I.- '56 •
- -I'tto , , .1 Williatits' to Jan I. "65 ' • •--
-& 1.:,.., C Ilendriefo,on to - july 1,• '66.•. - .:
‘.. 4' F Shiudel to"Jan' 1. '6 6 ..
lane" Smit h to Jaril.--65.. - ......„ .. . : ...
Dr It F Shannim sit Feb 9, '66 • • ' -
!!avid ,Gho-er to Jan' I, .60 ' • i• •
lantes -- Mairer to Jan 1 - , '66 - - .
i.,:. -A`,raltam Suenclz . to .Jan 7.-.66
PI I )Inl F: 'Kauffinan ro. Jun '2l, ~ 6 6.....- .
4 'V s , Re'ynolds .t,'Co to Jan 1.-'65.:.',
;,,a Griawton to',Tan.t. '66. -.. ... ''. ..
13.1 rs Baird to',lan'l'. '65 .. _. - r . '
Ilenrv.o Baird to Jan,l. .66
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Abraham Price to Jan 1,. , cr, • - -
[PS Fry to ,Tan 1. .56 : ..,....... ,1 : ,
. A` , rahnm Ayres to Jowl. .661.. •
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', r...sorge Schail to Jan 1. .65- • •
S_. ,h.hn Sterner to Jun 1.. •56 :' . -
i.'" 1. . - ...dot * Moll to Jan 17..66 ..'
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i,NilaFrr:ls,,,,4totiA,
.Tan' 1,
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David Itt•veruly,e tc,Tan 1. •66.-.,....
C It Krebs to Jau•l.•66 ' - '• -•
• A 1) Lamson to Jan 21..66
--.' t - nt 11 Kline to July 1, .65 :.
1...11 Sanborn to Jan 1, 066
j landenschlager. to A c_.; 1. '5.5. , :
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• L'T 11 2 ,, - ,„ ri, i u t n ,,, i . T .n oi t l o ti . ,
ji .A ,i n v r l il . - 2 , . , . 13 •65......
F.: - /, I ietai4aine Hunt to 1.'66.:..
!'.A.lto'oPrt Patten to'Jan 1... at... _.. ,
'll l r - nry sander to June 1. "65.........
1 ,, , ..,.. A. IN y Warner to March 7, 166 • '
!•:..-? Alfred Menson to Feb 1.166
ii:-‘,• 'has Eptistr,-to :fan •.!•.:.* ' • . .
;:;: Toe It Goodall, to Jan 1. '66..:: .
tr' T,Ml.L.net, to Feb 4, .66 ..:.........
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lea alt Faufl do ;inn - 1, 't;ti .
- A .M edler to Jan'115...6.. . : ...
a,.• laMel F(treen to Feb '4. '65. ~.
''' , ...:t• Cre.smatt to',ln ti 1,'•66...
. ''''.. ' .. , 1 7 : 1 11t .' 0 " . 45 r.c t Tt ' j on 'u t i t ' it S. Ja ' n .7' l, f '66 . -
7' 'Can' Rickert to an I. Niti .. .: .
errill Clark to Feb 1,- '66 , .
, ....',' t M Itixtly to Dee 1...65
...,,.. !atf.el Thompcost to San '2'3, '66
I
W.A TE D Brink 13inder. either a
.rw:inieti or general workman.• Apply.'at
hi., Office.
Tirr. Ohio Legislature on Wednesday,
;et:- the constitutional amenchneht.
Tug Philadelphia BuPetin has been sold for
•
BARnft,pokadviees sSy that the first . sugar
ill be shi . pped. - b(wtit the middle of rebrua-
AriNE'ri:t:E 113 feet. high and nineuten feet in
icnnct fr.pcc, was cut-aciwn.in llonniouth,
Wednesday last the sales of the :Seven
hilly loan, by Jay Cdokc, the subscrjption
gent. were $3,51-t1,0(4),' • • .
1T0.47 H EN RI - S. FoorE, came: into our lines
stweek - , reftiedto.take the oath of
and has been sent to Fort.Warfen. •
The Natidnil Baliks now .organized
are an •agiirezate capital of $179.12.1,296.
ht:ir eireniation amounts to .$87,288,300. • •
. .
Tut.Legislature : of West Virginia on Ttes
.y. last reelected the . - . 14011, Waitman T.
illey to the United States Senate for six
1 • rs.from the fourth of March next.- •••
,ft II ItTrOft If ,Ct fkNT. —Our loyal CO
pflrary—the oldest and
_. ablest paper in
.neeticut—appears in a dress of new and
utiful type. The improvement is marked
,- grstifying.
•
7:4l"fcr. Pitila . delphialetita-loo)0 well in its
. in#t of new and.beahtifill type... It is decided
!tithe best eteniag paperipublislied in Phila
The elliplge of proprietorship, will
be ath - antageous.to it.
HE Unit e d States Senate, dn.Tuesday, by
decisive vote .of Teas 7, Naps 31, refused
the clause allowing' the drafted
tofurnisli substitutes TrOm among en
•,l- men liable to draft. • • • •
US . T BE STOrrED.--I ' Ve are. Constantly re
lag
letters from persons making inquiries
t their own business, without sending . a
pto pay return postage. No more such
,
-rs will be answered hereafter.
D.:Skew:Ea, Esq., a very efficient, able
attentive- repiesentative In . the Leesla
front Philadelphia, has placed us under
gatlons for several acts of courtesy. He
accept our• acknowledgment and thanks.
TrIE GiOD-ErFicrsPrusble nt's
readiness toconSey, with the",.iebel.Commis
eioners is havhig a - good". - effect . ... upon
opinion . Many of those, who thought;.;the
War wan prolonged needlessly. - - - 131" " purposely,
are now'eatisfied that it must be pushed vig
orously to a, conclusion.- There„ will be a
more united North to aid the Government'
and with one purpose hi view, backed by: al
the resources of the people,
,there'ean be but
one erid to the contest, and that end will be
:all-the sooner reaclied.i
Rsonr. 7 —Mrs. Bushnell has been appointed .
Post Mistress at Sterling; Illinois,' on the fol
. Ithving order of the President:
Mr. Washburne has presented to me, all
the papers in this . ewe, and ~ fLtiding Mrs.
Bushnell as well recommended as any other,
and she being the_midoW.,of a :soldier who
fell in battle for the UnioClet her 'be ap
pointed.. -[Signed] . - Luscout.
•
• 'ITU. PETERS.BURG • •
F it'll's re, of tbelitiieklESetiirePelitria . bur;
. Report of the'leetnniittne en - the Conduct
of the'War—Gren./RartiaddislE " ted
.• (rem Blanse—Testitneny of Gen: . Grant.
•=tie think, Gen. Unrnsides Plan *mild
have Suceeeded —Uis Confldeace .ICol
eyed Tireeps*Jestided-Gen..sl.eade :Cen
.. leaked.
.
. The . following _ abstract of areport made
hy•the Committee on the Conduct of the War,
.
of the:failure of " the before Petersburg -I
• .• . • .
on Judy - 30 1 - 864, are confident, be j.
read. - with I.atcrest. lt " entirely
..exontrrates
. .
uen..Buruside from blame, and casts censure,
upon Gen.. Meade, •v:lio• at . ..the last tuorneht;:.
interfered with „Gen: Burnside's- • plan, - - to .
'produced the . result which was attained
• -
failure. A prominent officer. viho:cOmman- - .'
ded a brigade ort - that odeasion, informs us •
that neither brigade nor•ilivisiOn commanders !
• knew anything of . the change of plan. -until
9i - o'clock- at • night. • • The '-troops . moved',
I at 3 o'clock the following.tnornino' .150 -won
der that the movement _was a failure : • •
. .
I Wsniniaroa, Feb: 6.! • I.
•
The Committee on the Conduct of the War made a
! report to-day on the unsuccessful movement which fol
, lowed the explosion of the' mine .before Petersbarg on,
! the 30th of July last. - It covers fifty. pages of -foolscap,
and. is accomMtnied by a large tinantity of evidence, •It
1 - appears from Me repOrt that the Idea or the.niine orim.
sated With lieutenant:colonel Henry Pleasants, Forty- !
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and met the approval
of hip :superior affilkers,. Acting Itajor-General Porter.,
' and Major-General Burnside commanding theeoei3s,
11 The-Committee say that Lieutenant -ColonelPleasania
labored under disadvantages Di the successful
plishment of this Important work.which !would have
:1 deterred 'a mail of less energy. •It waa not merely': the .
evident lack' of :faith in . the success of the enterprise
shown by all the officers of high rank, bath his, divi
1, slim and corps commanders, but
,that lack - of faith was,
! accompanied - by au entire failure to furnish the asias
tenet: and.thaplements unesSary •to the success of the .
undeitaking„. within a reasonable time. • ! • • : •
iThe testimony of Lieutenant-Colonel Plea . ** Shows
that he had to dig and mine with only the men of his
owe regiment, that the dirt-had to be: carried out, in,
cracker tidies slung between poles for lack of whel
barrows, ntid.that he was even reused to use an instria
ment at head-quarters wherewith to- make the ne
cessary triangulations.' and that General Bunaside-had
to send to Washington for an old fashioned throdolite.
General Ileade and Major Duane. Chief Engineer of
the - Armypf the Potomac, said-the thing could not .be
done that it was all clap-trap:and nonsense: that
such .e length of mine had never been, excavated in
military operations and could not be.".
2'7"
2 75
75
'2 7:1
2 75
5 50
Genelas Burnside and Potter were the only high Oftl-
cern who' believed in. it under these disadvantageous
circumstances. The main gallery wasting live hundred .
and ten feet in length. The lett lateral gallery was -
thirty-seven feet in length.andthe right listerislgallery
Was thirty-eight feet in 'length. The +magreines were
placed in the jatOral galleries...• The aberage size of •
the -gallery: was. four and A - half feet .high.and • Wide.-,
Atter reviewing the different orders for•the Movement;
and narrating the final failure with the lOss ofbetween .
four and five thotestind in. killed, wounded and missing, ..
the'dieaster is thus summed up: - '-. - : -.- • • :-
Your committee cannot, nom all the •teetithony, •
avoid - the oniclusion that the fief and great- cause -d .
disaster was , the change made on the afternoon .preced
ing the attack, in, the . arrangement of General ;Burn-. -
side to place_the division of colored' troops in the id-
Y mice ; the reason: assigned by General Burnside for
not taking tine of the divisions of. white troops for that
purpose was (Idly justified by the result of the attack: ~
Their previous arduous labors and .peculiar position,
exposed contieually to-the enemrs fire, had as it were '
trainedlnem in- the habit
-of. seeking Shelter and trno
in that training they sought shelter the . first opportunity
that . presented' tself after leaving onr-lines ; aud it is
but reasonable to suppose that the immediate comman
der•of a comets better acquainted svPh the condition
( and efficiency of-particular divisions 01, his corps than
! -general further remote from them. . • • •• . •
I -The conduct of the-colored troops, when they: Were.
put into action, Would seem fully justify the midi:
Idence that . General. Burnside - reposed in them i• and
General Grant himself. in his testimony, expresses hie
, belief thatif they had been placed in.advance. as Gen
' erg- Burnside desired: . the assault would .have been'
snecessful, although, at the. time . the Colored troops
were. rdered in; the white troops
. alrefitiy in Were in
confusion„ and failed. in the assault upon the crest be
•t,and the:waster, and the lire of the . eneuriy had become
exceedingly destructive... •. •••- ' .. . ' ' .- ,
The colored troops ; advanced in good order. passed
- through the enemy's lines find beynne our disorganized
. troops there, and etotiping but a short time to retort*
made the charge as directed.' lint the Are or the 'ene
thy was.tocr strong, and some other of our troopsbur
tying,back through their lines. they were thrown into I , - -.- . .. _ s - ._
-. .
confusion and forced to retire. The Cominitteedisap- s
, •T'stu t3sys-TUittriss..-Cenfidenee.in the
prove ol Generalßurnside deie,ding by lot whether the di. 1 : : „ „. -
vision of Potter, of Wilcox or.orLeillie should lead the l ' national :
,credit and . 'strength ,• was . ..never
+,
assault; but there was•but little time for selection' after . ..
. grnter than new.- 'As a proof of it We will
• General Meade bad changed the programme: •- '• .
1... .
~ General Burnside testified that' each' of the division state . that Jay Cooke 'it ' Co..- sold . between ,
corneaanders as well +as every officer in the command C1.f...:1
vilit had tilvell his attention +to the enbject in thelemst ' - ''-''-"'‘ . “..y ,
and \l r enes - day'. $3,098.200 .of the
degree, was. fully aware %of the Condition of the' white" - 7-3 t) loan: - That is, the Sale§ amount to more
troops, as I had previously stated it to General - Meade. 1 - . .. - i • • - - ;
dollarsper •
, day
- and were fully impressed with the etinvictiori . that - the 1 than one million anal
-a. half ....
colored: troops Were in much better+ condition to lead.' •
the attack and Of the wisdom of using the white troiips-., . ,
I .far one citv... - .Ai it •
is conver tibl e „into 5-20
. .. . . -
~,,,;upport. There was no tithe tobe lost, _however. ' cold-bearing bonds atthe, end . 'Of two' years,
ind I chit-dill:it I would anon' . the leading 'division . !
.to be decided by lot. The ommittee dwell Oa the, fact ' . this loan ffera a nost desirable anll pro f aie
• ' • --- -
that the order of ;attack as proposed , by General 'Burn- : • inVeattnenf. -- • :•. .. •••. •' .. • .' .:
side was also changed-by direction-f General Meatle. -- , _,_____
.__*:._.............._4.•.,__1-___:....,___..• - '...
with - the . approval of • Generul Grant. • They als6. showll - '.:. - -' '.. For the Miners' Journal,.
by the - testimony that when - the. order to withdraw was':. - • ..
- given by General Meade:against. the - . representation . • • -:-- • - • THE .FIREEDRES. : • - .
. •
' made by General Burn-lils, 'orders ;were-also issued by ';' ; • • The writer had. the: pleasure . ' of. lietening - fo . a
General Meade f°l.(dreuilve' operations eene °lithe -•,
very interettitr , :adilress upon this silbjeet.ileliv•
right and left.of General - Burnside's positi o n s o,' mid Gen. , ; + • • • -
the'l. ' S. F -- "'l ' . '' P . T b
erect by ley. S. . (..,0 c, in. the . 'rat res y ,
era' Ord's•T mow were at the same time witwn from ..-
' the position where they had been placed in support of; ferian Cluirch, en Sabbath evening -last. - - .
the ";nth Corps, The enemy were taus 'left entirely • • It. is no; rx , :sible that,there was asingle per Stitt:
free -to make such dispositions as they chose agaiuSt ; :in the audience whose heart Was unmo.ved by - t•he.
the force pf General • Burnside Within thr lines. - • . - ; .., - ..loquent appeal. of the speaker iwbeli alf . of those
.The COinmittee alga tall atieution t o the fact that % 1. destitute and ignorant . m en :and vvemelt---by his
General Grant- attributes the disastrous result. of the I . - giant - lie descriptions of theitconduer, their 'exhi
assault. to a greater or less extent, to ..the troops hav-.I ' bit ions of simple faith, and gratitude, to God* i',-,i
nog been sent in unaccompanied hv . the division elm:- -
their diliveren en from long year- of :l bend
manders:-Bow far the, disiistiiin - Commanders -would , : •• . . ,
a . ge, their eager desire to learn to read, to become,
• have been able by their prese'nce to have overcome the;
Cenfusion and disorganization into which the. troops `. -4 4 5--" - - - . • • • - • ...
were thrown from the caSes herenfore'referred to..the I "What shall be+ dorio with these freedmen '! i s, •
Committee are unable-to say. but they refer ma as the j awthe. speaker said,-the great queetion of the age;
opinion of the highest - offirer in the service. The COm- 1- : Shall they be. 'educated intellectriallyind I:regally.
i mittee als6poSitively diselaiin any desire to censure the. , 'and - taught to, beenmensefid. and industrious ei
conduct of the white troops engaged;.although they l tizens, Or shall they be let ladles with all theirig- .
confidently - think• that the original. selection of the I •
t noratice to becOme - : burden - and - a - curie to aerie,,
In
trorips west he-hest that could hav,e been made. .•,„.,,,, ... , . . . ... . - • ,• . : . -
• In conclusion. the Comvittee say that , in their.opinierr''.`: - - . . • . •
This question we :must decid e... Whether we
- the cause of the disa,dribits result of the- assault - of the l .
consider the subject as- patriots, as philarithr6-
30th.of July last. is mainly attributable to the fact that i .
• the. plane end suggestiiins of the General -who had -
de- -I
. piste or as Christiana, it deserves our earnest:at
vored his attention for so long a'time to the subject, .• -tentioti..- .• - , -.. .• . ~• ....
who hadearrieti to a successful completion the preject I :. • In'these -trying tinies there area great' many
,f Mining the enemy's works, and who . had carefully , objects claiming the attention of the benevolent ;,
selected and drilled his troops for' the purpoise of seenr.-!: and this. war has .DroYed to the:world that our:
ing whatever advantage Might be. attainable from the t teoplo arwnot wanting hi benevolence.and'ehari
explosion of the mine, were entirely disregaftled- by al. v and all these virtueswhich.adorn civilized so:.
General' who had evinced no faith mthe successful 1 . . -.'
eieay and do benortplinman nature. - - Witness the
- 'prosecution of - that work, had aided it, by no connte- I
mince or open approval, and had assumed . the entire' i' cast sums of money contributed to the Sanitary
direction aisd control Only when it was completed and I' and Christian CornmissiOne and-the - incalculable
the time .had-come for reaping any Advantage, that'' -'amount of hospital stoceis, medicines - and &lice--
.
might be derived from it, • ' - .. Mee sent from every ' town , -village and. hamlet of
*mai •
. t h e
PENASYLVANIA 'LEGISLATURE. . - I - .Even- object.. deserving the charities ' o f h
people,,witen.fauly presented, meets with a ready
- In the House. orrMontlay, a resolution inquir- - .1
ing into the best method of increasing_ the•State'S.!.:r e sP o Pse ,
revenue from the oil found in Venangticoutitv; :
arities . .. . .
Let-us not ',forget the poor. freedmem.in.. ou r .
was adopted.- . The thanks of the State were U; ch
nan- - - - •
Rev. S.P. Colt,. the .
able and efficient.corres
ini,Msly . presented to • GovernOr Curtin for his !
!guiding Secretary ofthe Committee for-the Edti
'letter to the President slid in defence- of 'citizens 1-
cation of the Freedmen is now in town, and con-of the State. A number ofbills were introduced. I.
trilmt ions talayte. made to him,-cr, -as -I See by
, . lii the Senate, on' Tuesday, - three - thousand ;'
'
-Copies of the Governor's letter to' the President II
his card, Life ; c
sent - to his address, No.
v may be ,
• . .. -
were ordered to be printed.' - The bill .to -, prevent, ,!
, . .821Chestruit Street, Philadelphia:
passenger railWay.companies from exCluding col- : . . .-. .+ . •
... . .
ored people frofiLtheir ears was - diacuased. ' The i-.
... • . ' \VAR • ITEM S`. • • -
bill was amended to allow such companies to mn.l. .-- + . . . . •+ •
their cars on Solidity, froru.6 -A. M. to '8 P. M. '
bat the amendment as lost- to 7. The -bi ll bin- - -.Admir al GoldshOrosigh .is now in Washington per
w 22 reefin
ng:the organization of the fleet forEuropeawa-•
.
wad then laid over, there not heing.,:?nough - .yotes.. • • .
- •
.. ~ • -Adlutant . General
,Russel. ofthis State, has received
in its favor to order it M . :a third readin g . information-from
,Provost Marshal General Fry that the
The- Senite, on Weslnesd4Y, Passed a bill allow- time toe'recruiting and crediting new organizations' has
tog soldiers of the several inland counties to vote been site to ihe Mth hist: . •
at - to wtiellimelections. Also, the bill:prohibiting .
,-,-.MOre than half the rebel priaimeni at Camp Chase
the exclusion of colored . . people froin the -. passis•n- • soled' trt remain in'prison rather than be exchanged.... •
ger railway cars. A iso, the bill relative to the •- e sEightsoeyen of Moseby's guerrillas have been sent
'examination of. teachers by: the Ward 'of COW- .- to . Fort Warren. - - • - •. . -,, ,-. • -
-Numerous arrests ef.nmstering and recruiting:OM:
trollcrs of the Public Sehools: - Mr..Conriell intro.. + .
.. errs and agents, subs -
Mut- brokers, revenue assessors
dared a bill providing' annuities for agedteaehers '
, and . hrs, haTeheen made in New 1 ork.- -,• - • ' -- -
in the
,public sehoole. When % partially I. read, I,
The Nash Ville : Union' says Gen. Burbrldge has been.
motion .was made to suspend thereading.',wld‘ch..:+': relieved ef. hist 'command in Kentucky and Ordered to
after some dis. 7 misaion, • was agreed to: T h e U." 1:
_report to Gen: Grant' or . dui.v.• - - ' '' ...
incieaising the annual ...ppropriation to the Deal - -The governinent realizes abont.,* - 70;000 • per . month
antl•Dundi Asylum was passed,' -The - afternoor - from the hides, talloW, hoots, :&c„ of the cattle slaugh..
session was occupied in:the 'readin ,-, .0f A: report . . tared for the - Army Or the Potomac.. - -. \
oil the condition of Camp Curtin. - .... • .-.• _,+ --,The Fifth Corps of the Army of the Potomac went
i
strew
ent on tke road to Ream's Station on the sth and Con-
The Honse of Representatives paSsed-ri resoln , .
ted abridge over Rowates creek. -While makings
.iion requesting the Secretamor.War twendeaVoi .
nec t t a i k o e n n ..wi a a
i t ii h: a - Zc o o r e i g:L t g c t n a u l p ine . 4 . t e rit e l n e e p l i n ts
to secure the release of citizens of •Pennsylvanit : •
. w e l
ca tutted li - - General.Lee in the 'invasion of Olt ,
~• re
was found near Armstrong's
,mills. - They 'made rev:
State. A' bill requiring the owners and occupatitt sal charges:hut were repulsed each Rine, and finally fell
of stores to close their hatchways at night, 4, 1 - back.; . Qui loss was small,- and we took two' tinidred
prevent the spread oh - dames in case-of tire, was , pr i soners . : • ~ , -.- ~. -.. .. - -
..... ~
passed. 'Also, a bill allowing-railroad and canal. J... :.:-General•Shernain's army ha still advancing in:south
companie's to increase their tolls-fifty per dent: 1 - :Carolins. A Charleston.dispateh of the 'filet tilt.. states'
until the national currency- is - on a par with . gold- :that. all . the, movenienie. indicate that Augusta or -
A bill, increasing the salaries of associate :judges t,'-Branchville is the destination. '.The Twentieth Corps
50 per, cent. was introduced. Numerous : private • 'oecupies Robertsyille, fifty 'miles above Sivapnah,--.
bills' were presented: - Adjourned. • ' - . :. f- - On - the. 30th a heavy, Federal force advanced fro*
.
•
.Wi have conversed Wit liirithe past : few months'' miles to King'4 . .creek. • -.The .picket line,lt is claimed.
with very many-of our officers and-men who have . : was afterivardsreestablished. Since then all'has.been .
quiet on the • Combahee.. • MePhersonvillw; dye miles
made their - escape from ' the prisons of the rebehi, - ;
and they uniformly bear testimony to the fidelit . ' 11°.rt hweg• Burned of P"rrt4i l ig° ' 18-rte ' d .15).. have )ee°
- and kindness of the colored people of - both sexeS. •• . .• - " -
-
. ..,. -
One officer, in relating- his experiences 16 us, *-+
stated that the first cue he met shook MM. cord;- . -•
'.. - rair. An ingenimis calculator 'in NeW York . has'
. '-averaged the income return in some of theivards
'ally by the band and. conveYed. him to - a safe.' of that eity - ,' arid b1111i8 . 4 the in .
in the'state
hiding place, - and at night brought him local for. nient that "thaotthe annual:profits of Our bank
'himself and party,' which of • five'.: tic :- ers are fronkwenty - tive to one hundred thouSancl
&lib conducted them miles and - gave directions , 'dollars. Our lawyers receive,•i'd • fees; from ton
. which roads to avoid and which to take.' In rte ' - -- thousand to twenty- - five,thouthind dollars - 'Per an
single case that has come to our knowledge has it ` . . mots - .The-lniportera range from six to sixty
beed even hinted that at any time was, there , the, thimsand ; the yobbers fromlve tci fi fty thousand,
- war ''. While tha, retailers .-are 'content -withi incomes;
least attempt at betrayal. .The fortunes of
have made Some a these noble revolve Freec:men,. ,-, which vary from three to thirty-thou-se:Jul annually:
and do we not allowe them - a debt -:foi. 811CCOrilt Physicians reportionie incoines.as high,as fifteen
our
. untortionate s o ldiers . whom. :theY.. preserie •-1
thousand dollars, - runiiiitg. down to fifteen -bun
from death' at'times by sharing with them their 1 dr ed+ and two thonsand dollars." --' • - - • '
scanty meal?-Boston Saturday &ening
_Gazette.' .
,-.
-4-A great. meeting - WaS. held, in-;Boston -on
1.. .
. . . —4- . . Saturday-evening, to rejoiee over the progress Of
- A Ilisr,--,The United . States. Assessor . in. the.
_freedom- proved by the • constitutional .amend-'
Third district of Messachusettareminds p erson "went, ' Josiah Qpinev, , Geineral• Butler, William
owning property in manufseturing and other Cor.- . '_lsloyd , .Garrierin, O. W. -Holms and others .-
took
ixtratione, that the revenue laWs require a - return ... part. ' ,
.- ..,:'' ..., ...--; • • •:.: .
... . ~:• :. .
...
of all protits and gains, whether these are divided, -. ' -
retained' for contingencies,. or invested iu ',int- .
:
'Provements: In eiiiies:where.atockliolders know :_..l
THE COAL RARE.
..
nritliii T .iit the pmfits, exeept + U they allow them- ' ' T
selves in' dividends, this, he says, may be diftleUlt;
but it is .'• no excuse for these+assoCiated as part
ners or in close corporations of a fcw individuals,.
each of whom is aware of, the full -amount Of all . . '-- - • . .
gaina and profits, .whatever the diapiosal thereof:" i -------- - 7 -' .--- - . -' - 7 - 7 -V ---.... -.--- -----, .
The.Aseeeeor sunkeints -.• to such that +-tin - early
.---: The quantity Sent- britailrOad this week. le 29,-
amendment of their returiniwill :enable-'them to', ssii•o2 tons. against i i . 7 tons or , the comes
"aoioiii the 'penalties and.reproadr which • will be': • - Ag - - - ' ''' • - ''.• - -
mine - to - -overtake them.'. • • • • • - -- • -• PonuMg wick. butt Year.. •,- :- • ,.- .• .•,.:• •
.•- .....; -
. . ,-. ...
.
itr:-The Eton.. Jaeob l eanattai'aDemoerat; has 0 4, 3 4.1 t - i r of - 7‘, - .% 8. 40. 6* 21 . 50 . 1 4 t 7 -I , l chb . ' eke . ii. 7l tri e 7i ali d y.4ll4 e i : o t -3..-. ,
written a letter in - favor nrthe ratiticatiOn; by -; .
the New Tenieytegitilitture; a the •ConatiOstion-,2,•-ciniple days:front this Betion, whickilatilor - ,.
.al.litmendment abolishing all - very. --.' • ' :- " h - tillii i ••fflyi ii ii ' .43 -• - '
-•- - -
75 I
275 f
2 ;
75
'
'2 T. 4
I
2 -5
'2. 75
1 40
2 5
2 .75
75
3 AO
7:5
2 75
5 00
' 75
2 r,)
2. T'S
U(00_6E8510, . .
CON
In the Senate -
4iii,Tijitut da.7. - a > tiliezi#9.rs•e 6 ± l
sent to .consider thebilLte, eticatigige. - immigrae
tion . was refused.' . The:Ciunthitte on • Territories :
was ihichargeilfronithelnither consideration of
the memorialof'citizeinti of Virginia ;asking for
theaubstitittlen of a territorial for a, State goy
.eminent..; Mr, Wilson introduced abill'prohibit--
ing the istettation of colored 'persone•-fronaprail
road ears or steamboats,' wider penalOr "of a'
fine'of. $5OO and inimprisonment of riot less than
six Months. Ordered to be printed,-,Mr..Wilion
also intrOdeceff a bill to prevent the sale of notes,.
scrip; be:dicer other evideneeiief 'debt. Wined by
'the rebel•authoritied, which was. likewise-order
ed to be'Printeit. Mr. /Ammer offered :• a:series of.
resolutions declaring the rtde.itiascertairiig the. -
three-fourths of theseveralStat required 'n the
'ratification of a. constitutional amendment, by
which the .amendment prohibiting elafelY,Will be
valid whenever...ratified by . •three-forirtiut of the
Btates fadto exercising -the f:mere - and
. Pterti
gatives of the :United States under the Conatitn:
tion thereof. Ordered to. he' printed. The. joint
resolution declaring that certain States- in rebel- .
lion are not entitled to votes in thellectoral
was'paseed. ' Adjourned. - • '
• In the libuseof.Bepresentatives Mr, Ingersoll,
asked leave.to • introduce - a resolution
that it ilthe "einphatic...qpinion 'of 'the Berns°
that no peace eau or should be made to recognize
• the traitorous leaders of the •rebellioti; aa they
are not entitled to eqnal rights and• Hie immum
ties of loyal citizens," litit . Mr."Le Blonde, of Ohio;.
Objected. :A joint resolutionto terminate the treaty
, with . Great Britain and regulating al:lava' :force
on the lakes, spas passed. The.naval.-appropria-•
. tion bill was pmasiesea, without final aetion.
The Senate amendment, to the resolution in rile.- -
cionte the votes of certain Statei in the Electoral
Ofillege; was concurred in:
..Adjourned: ••• .•
• - In.the Senate, on Monday, a 'petition from.' cit
.
.izeps:of Michigan was Presented, - asking thatcer
tain Southern States
. be. set apart for the ' tile of
emancipated slaves . The Cominittee.onMilitary
'Affairs; reported a bill, to increase the 'emoluments
of the officers of• the: ariny..: : to "amend:
• the Enrplment act was then taken up: • The.fifth.
section:providing:that ell State and local bounties'
shall be paid in-instalmente, was StriCken out:—
Buckalew 'Offered' An - amendment _to repeal'
the section which Permits Governors of States to
Senffigenti to States - ill rebellion to fin UP . quotas:
'Adopted-•-yeae'2B, nays 12.. :After :soine further
. amendments the bill was
.postponed: • The Com
. .mittee on'the Conduct of the War made a report'
in relation tq the attack'. on . Petersburg in -June -
last; which was ordered to be printed.- After an,
Executive Session, Adjourned: • ' ':'•• . • -
:The,Honse of Representatives pasaed a resolti
aekiiag.the Secretarv•of Warforinformation
as to. the. •exemption •Or ministers from .military
duty.. The Committee on the District 'of Comm.
wee instructed' to ascertain by What authority
colored persons are req nired to have passes before
leaving: Washington.. The-Committee nu public.
Lands .was itistrrieted to-inquire into the expedi
ency of so amending the Homestead lavi that the
- lands occupied under.it may be taxed for county
and other primm.es.• The Corittee on - the Con
duct of the NVarwas instruc •.d to examine:
themiliterkeamlntigns of General Rosecians from
-.',the beginning of: his' service in West Virginia' to
-his late campaign in _Missouri. Mr. Cox offered.
•a resolution declaring.tbat the President - is enti
tled to the gratittnie of the country for his•efforts
to ascertain the disposition of the rebels in regard:
to peace. •-A motion - to lay on the table was disa
greed to and the resolution went over- under the,
rules. The Committee on Ways and Means re
parted the bill to ..amend the . Internal Revenue
.which was made the special order after. We
d tiesday next. Mr. Fernando Wood offered a reso,
Intion declaring that . it is the ditty:. of . the Preai
&tit to maintain the.Dnion and to ne-•
gotiations which will admit. any other government
with in th e territory of the United' S tates. Adolited:.
The,tiavalAppropriation was•passed without:
the amendment creating a. Board of . Admiralty.—
:Adjourned • -• • • • '
. • ..
In the Senate. ori Tuesday, •a petition was .
traduced for 'a ship Canal from Lake Erie to Lake
'Ontario: A resoltitionlYasadopted that the sub-:
mitting Of the. constitutional' amendment to . the
Ptwiderit for his • apprtiVal. - ahoulcl not . •make
precedent. The. Enrolment bill Was' discussed
and amended : one amendment being that. every.
'• dr a fted man exempted by furriiSiling a substitute
shall pay'a tithe. of his ileums for the tithe of hiS
• exemption- This was, rejected-S to 30.. Other
• arnetidriteritswereoffered and rejected. The bill
• • then paused and the 'Senate 'adjourned. . • •
'. • !robe_ House a reportwits-made. with retioln
tione,.ordering the'arrest of A.•P, and . that .
.he be-reprimanded for-his attack on Judge Kelley. :
• Tile comthittee rind •no fault with Judge:Kelley.
. The report was not acted upon. • The Fortification
hill was taken 'up.. An..ainendment to strike:out
the appropriatioq for defences •about Washington
• was lost., and. the Horise nteceeded. to consider
. the Army Appropriation bill: •It was , amended to
• . prevent mone.y.friim being, Pitid to such roads as
have received grants rif lands nn condition of car-.
••
ring troops and, tit)ier Uniteit States property:
free - of Coll. 'Both bills passed the :House,, which
then. adjonrn ed. l . . •
.•• •.• In 'the' Senate, . on. Wednesday, . petition was
',. received from* a number of clergymen aSkitig• • ex- •
.emPi ion from military service., . Mr; Sunintr's'
• . resolution, calling - upon the T.resiilent.for infor,
mation relative to the peace conference, was . tak . '- •
•en Op, and after a lengthy discussieri was adopted.
• Adjourned, • . • •• .' • ' •
Tl+e House of Repre..sentativen - passed a reaolu...
thin asking the . Pres 4 dent• for informatien con
rerriing the - recent peace nonference. The mean,
• ' bersiof the' Senate.entered the•Cliamber, andthe
• ballots for President and. Vice President .of. the
, United States-were:Opened. and counted in.,the
presence' f both linuses. 'Abraham Lincoln Was
....declared elected President, and Andrew • JOhnson
Vice president. • The Senate then retired and the
House adjourned. • • ..• •
•
11. - 1 - 14 63. • • •
The trade ewiNs ;1 1 P-#4 - lreelt. a. Itql l Cn" CC I M"
Pared with hqt pear
IFFC",: i . TOTAL . . • 1,141.1...
47,7311 . • 323523.:22,638} , .332.1411 d 33,642
• 43,2EC1L173.343 23,134 1. -216,922!...40,5T4
11%226 83.001 12,520 ,- •513931. 446118
. 4,3241 -• 25,161 - , 8,•961 :16,4611 . 411,103
• 5,454 . 20,4451.'. 10,133
• I'. 17,6131 3,231 i ''... - 21.1.)261. • '. 3,413
I ;1462 • 1.162
.2 Mt7'2, d 353
1 .. 23,1342 i•
. 6,690 , , 23,2 . - 0337.
93,3081: 129,391143.2111. • ';13,1
.63,210 1 • . 7 13,164 • •
... . .. •
•
1.0,594 /6,4331. I . 1
• •
Pdg A.
.L Val R. R..
Scant Et.th.
Penna. C. C
Shamokin...
Trevorton..
Lykens Val.
Broad Top.
The'Coal trade shows ,cdf.:010 . 1.141,
week., and the.foing off 'will be . much `greaier in
next week's report frordthe Other Regions.. The
stocks oriiandia the distant marketa, Are rapid-
THE PRESTON Coat. AND THPHOpprIOIT CUM
nY.-This Company OWnS tirentntire dred acres
of Coal land in the. 3faharidy ,
ty,' a short distinee of east4Shlanct It is moat
admirably4Ocated tor mining - piiiposes, and when
all of the imprciveniente projected, bi : the Cbmpsr..
ny; '
are."ennapleted, it...will in our opinion he oneof
the ram t prednetive Coal. properties in this Be=
' •
Tlia Company.iscomposed of Boston, New Tork•
and Philadelphia -capitalists. Among the most
- preminent of ttielatter are VirtmHunter,-Jr.,-Esq.„
'Hon.. Henry a . Moore,:Jay COOk, Esq., and Wrn.
Moorehead, Esq.; a member Of tlie...llrm . of .7 . 11 i
Cook and Conmany. The:object.* to fatly devel
.
Opetheir valuable property, and.the.improve
nierits made .sinceits.Purehaile last
,-yetii.
ing expenditure-of upWarifs of $174,000, show
their determination- this' matter: • When the .
Company purchased the property there Were two
lessees on it, Meisra. Heaton - A.:Cirter and John
'The Company at 'once purchased the
learie of Messrs.S.; A . C., and lately secured tii4
of Mr. Jones, thus placing the property enurer.
-in the hands of the Company. '' • -
The lands of the
.Corripany have a run of two
miles on the South, and . two Miles . ' on the North
side of Mahanoy Creek,-.in iddition to a mileon
the South slope of Locust- Mouniain = in all five
miles in lenkth; with an ai'erA - ge height of . hreasit
of 200 yards above water. level, on. the fonr
Coal beds of the • Anthracite' :They
lave the, l llaminoth Vein.; 25 ifeZt 'in 'thickness
-Skidmore, 10 to 20 feet ; Primiose, :10 feet, and
Dianioad, 8.- feet thick.. Apart from these large
deposits of Coal, is theetill greater body below
water levet " " •
The-Conipany designs' having six large
collier
,ies on its prOperty...Three.kre already' iti . operi
-lion, and the fourth-is under Way. An examine-,
Heti of a large dinillebreaker, with a capacity of
one hundred'and fifty cars. per day, just com
pleted, showe that no expense* spared - to render .
these collieries of:-the first 'character. It is an
example worthy of 'emulation -in: the 'Region;
where it is practicable.'. ' j ' • .7 •
'l'nnnels.are driven from the' lowest possible
Waterlhvel on both , sides of tho valley, So as to
drain all of the beds of Coal in the mbuntain• sides .
above it; and thus save the - great,expenie of hea
vy pumping rnachinery,.etc:": By this • system of
draining it is estimated thSt these - collieries can
be ivOrked - for.many. years .abote%Witer .
'This is an important matter. - • '
With these eullieries in operation thecapacity is
estimated at four hundred thcusimdtonsof Coal
per annum. During the coining season with the
improVernente - in an. incOinplete cOndition;.. the .
Conmany anticipates mining. two hundred thou
, The collieries were designed by Pi W. Shearer;
Esq.,- of this Borough, whose thormigh knoWledge
.of. the Ilegiorii and capacity,. are well known ..and
largely appreciated by all connected " with:the
. Tile Company. has (Mite It sting little town laid
out on the property, It.ie prettily situatpd; and
as:..a heady quite . a mieing .- : population; •
...The
name is Preston.. • '• , • r
The distancelrorri• the collieries to the heid of
the Reading . Railroad . , istivelre • miles. :Two
branches of the Mahanoy and Broad Moinitain.
Railroad, and. the Mt. Carmel extoriSion: of the
.earns. run: through the. property:. The Lehigh
and tahadoy Railroad is located to the town. of
Preston.
:. The Preston Company is remarkably fortitriate
in having se - cured the services bf
as C Wel 'S uperintk..nden Head thoroughly. con-.
versant with Mining operation's and possesSes con- .
•siderable mechanical ingenuity.: Some marked,
improgeteents in the hoiting geMing at...one:of
the es of- tile •Company, have Ix•en made by
Mr. R-., be 'dei,erVes credit. In our .
opinion he is .jiist - the man for ..14e position he 0c. 7 .
cup les.
.The• Company has a fine 'article of Coal .its
iniichinery fer the preparation of Coal for Market,•
is first class, and• the rsmanage seem resolved to
. • .
give Preston Coal ; a 'reputation in *market !Dy
careful preparation. All this must tend. to make
the property of
.the Cempany...prie of the Most
valuable intheAnthracite Coal Region.'
•TirE DEEPEST DIME TN THE UNITED Sf;;Tys.---A.
Pardee &- at, Flazelton; are now working,
which
...cOnsidered by competent judges, to be
the' deepest' Coal mine in the United States; :It is,
situated on the lands,of the "Diamond" COO 6.,
;and is known as the Sugar Loaf Slope.: It is 970
lyet in ' erpendieulnr. depth . , the
Arface pf the Lehigh river at Tenn Haven: The
1 slope is in the' eighborhobd of 3000 feet in length,
This ininehs beenworked successfulVtor.riear- .
1.V30 years, thug proving the inexhaustible wealth
of our Anthracite Coal deposit;: . •
4:csiNs' PiTENT COAL . . 80AEENS:—It will be ob
served bv reference' to an advertisement of Chase
Co.; of - .Nevi York, under this head, that J:
W. Brock,of Scranton; J.; G, Frielc,,of . this Bar
• Lingli, and Brock k Shoemaker; of Tarnaipm,:are
-.the only iiersons authorized .t . use_ the Jenkins!
Patent improvement in the 'manufacture-Of coal
'screens in the Coal Region. • • .• •
.• VANDUSEN LOCHMA.N •& Co • .--...-
le
antrrzwg or
LO mouiiTAIN..LO6UST GAP )
WILKESBAR
•
RED • ASH • COALS,. .
Agents for the sale of the cel e brateda Georges Creek
Cumberland Con!, from' the Mines of the. Con
solidation Coal "andiron Company of Maryland. •
. . • (Pt. Richmond.
vr , 4. .Elzabethport, '
Smrr3-!...m..rsitsavna: lßalthnore,
. . . .
. -- - (^_OlWalnutgreet; Philadelphia.,
Driricizs : { Trinity Banding, NeOr Tork.-'. •
Feb; 1 . 5 Doane St.; Boston:
. 11, 'Oa. .
.. • .: .- : . . • • i • • ~.
.
THE. CO-PARTNERSHIP .hen•
tofore . existing .tinder the firm of HAM
METT, VAN pusEvi & . LOCIIMAN. is this-'day dis
solved, in accordance with the terms of -the articles of
- .
co-partiierabip... • • .Bi HAMMETT, '•
• .• • •• • JOS..B:•VAN DUSEN,
.' • GEO. LOCIIMAN. •
.Philadeiphia; gap. 2P6153 •
, . • . .• •
. . . .
CO-PART NEILMIIIP.—The , under
ivied have this day assOctated, wider tee
firm of VAN . DUREN, LOCH.MAN &CO:, for the trans
aation at the Coal and Commission Business - .
JOSEPH B. VAN . HIJSti
. -
GRAS. STL'RDEVANT.
',Philadelphia; January 11, '65 [Jai 28, .603 44t.
CO:P ARTINI E R P.11111P•NaTICIL;
' • DAVIS PEARSON and . EMANUEL EAST,:
trading Mader the lirina of DAVIS PEARSON Si
Philadelphia, and BAST & PEARSON,' :Aphiehd,
Schuylkill County; Pa. have thia day.aasoniated with
them ROBERT M. LINDSAY of ' , Philadelphia:and
ROBERT TAYLOR of New York. In the busliteie of
Mining and Shipping of - Coal: The _!st7le 'of the truis
will remain as heretofore..' DAVIS PIs , ARSON'a CO.
BAST & ?EAMON, ' • .
. •
•Philadelphia,:Janual7- 2 08P, •
• DISSOLUTION •OF CO.PALLIT.
• NERMIDLIP:-.-The ••firms of NOBLE,
CALDWELL & 'CO.;• Philadelphia, and New York:
NOBLE, HALL dc . C0.,-Boston, and 'E. It.. SAWYER
CO.;: or. Philadelphia, New York and Boston, were
diets()) ved on , the sth instant, by the death of Joseph
Noble. the itireiving partners wtll settle the business of the
late firm and sign.inliquidation,• . •
• - • E.-11'..SAWYER, • .
' - • SETH CALDWELL, Js.„
'NCO. PARTNSIISHIP NOTte
• The undersigned- have • this day formed a
co-partnership, for the purpose of Continuing the Coal
business as heretofore... . • .. - -
-Thelnisinesa Will be conducted under the style of
• CALDWELL, SAWYER & CO:, Philadelphia,
.
CALDWELL. SAWYER & CO., New York, '
E.-E. SAWYER-& CO" Boston, -
. ,
HALL, CALDWELL; As CO., Boston.
E. R SAWYER
• .• .
SETH CALDW - ELL,.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21.15. • &tit •. •
N OTI *of TYLER &CO.
• lett& day dissolved by the withdrawal of
C. NICHOLS REACH. • •,... . :
The business wilt be continued by the inderalineti bi
Philadelphia' and New YOrk. under - Abe mute: IMMO is'
GEORGE K. TYLER,
LEWIS BUCKMAN,
WILLIAM Y. MIMED,
WILLIAM M DAVIDSON,
.1.2 m•
Decembr Bi, ISM
JENKINS'
PATENT COAL SCREENS.
The undersigned tiering Mrchised of• the New York
Co,,.Wire Railing '! Zak JENRINSi foe
impmveinent in the pitimva intincifactining COsi
screens, Ac., hereby gives notice that the value of laid
invention and the validity 'rot the patent has silnaulf
been fully eitablished Otter It long trial in the Vatted
States Circuit Wirt: that injunctions have been „granted,
and will continue to issue against any andel' violations
of said patent . Aldo that the-injunction against
Jr & L. Lauliensteln of hlinersville, 1a . ., as Infruigent
of said patent wee by orderof the L'; Q. Clreuit Court,
Oct. 15,1664, telly-and completely restored.: The sub
scribers also'desire, to give notice that the • follow
ing are theMily persons whOare at Pr, ( !aeut authorized
to use the' tiald patent improvement as manufacturers
Coil Scree:Kin and thrinighohttliS Taal Region : 7 •
J. W. BROCK:-' Eicrant6n.Ta...4. , o FRWZ,'Potto.
iiIIe,'Pa4IIIIiXiKAJMORBIEt, Turmoil;
• . As the' mitudbetivere itouldsrotanake 3s VAation
thesaapatent wtiai
part
Colliedosem!Wel:determiped t9;Zolleade.
ease gist wecaKereLpardla r eerilliaal:. 3iftra ait weal .
mannflctarata Cud' adralindgq ßi giddiltairof
raid Paientaßithetall Wad at
7 , wewirgek; !a, 45.4.tf *Coo tr
THE - p..4),M.;; IsVatKETS.
, _
• • Joriiii4 :
wait zoit V0. 111 P. 1111011
, -c.,ltiar, -:ti -' • .
AN' - Plig/X,AIkE LP t F&Bs ,„-xn,lse&
achitrkill Red "2 P" P ar . ild ' . ...... . 7 00g* 524 -
,• ,_ : _ chestnut; - • .., • • li t ; s4 ; i i 8 '250 .
' 'iv - • Milk Ash, Liu*. , . 2502 .
.- • -Boat.and Broken;•---: i cowl i 5
g..- . Egg rand Store,' _
_.__ .
~_
..s -.-- Chestitut,.. = —.;•• • - • •,:- . ..tii i u 243 ; T 5. 2; 1
L•oetilt 35pir.4111rokan.P.S;•113°84- ''''..... . 8 250 880
. ---: `‘ :B----- ...........I'. .. -• ;_. 8 250'8 80
- • , I 250 7''Bo
'..
...____'''' ' alednut4 ......--..:..
11' 8: 75e, 900
L0i....-, 004.- .
Fr ..- a •_.:ul fia (Lykens
Yal le i )'
.. . . .. .- 9 .
Lehigh Lump; St''Boatini tien,.29l I
-,
9.96
-rp_•••••••- --..•.:...... 9.30© ,
011:25
B;niEtt4lolso'
merely: nominal, no
Quotations for Coal are
aG vernment
an-,
shipments being made except o()
•
•• • •• AT NEW YORK: •
• ...pziattain9,.lB6s...
. •tleia7lltlU Ceial iy.the taiga.
None arriving. • •• _
• • • Elea autos Coal at.DU.aalmalipiet. • .
No. crietatione. - • • ' •
•• . .
Lehigh Vial at 11Illiabetliaart. .
Lump and Bt. Boat by Cargo::.:.: 6001.0 - 65
Binken and " ": • - w 0,60
Prepared .. ". ••• " .
:010 60
_Chestnut. • • " = `
. .B.6D@ 9 - 00
Dela. do Hudson Co.Pe•Voal • Ratidtmet
Pennsylvania Co. , i Vaal ali:Pt.
• No quotations. - • • • . •
. , .
AT HAVRE de GRACE . Did:
. • -.." Flex/caw, 9,'190:
White Ailiprepared " SIQ 000110 25
Lyliens Val &Pittegnive—prepared..lo 25010.59
.The•above.prices are nominal ; 'being the clos
ing prices of December last—Navigation" being
suspended for the season.... • • •• • • •
•. •
• AT BALTIMORE • •. •
•
• . •• .ritnau.s.nr 9. 1865.: ..
White'Ash prepitred=syholesale....'.;slo .75 , 011 00
• :" •=retail: .. . 12 00Q1.2.50
Pinegrove;---wholosale... .. 50<
. . ... 00@
Lvk : ens Valley—retail • • :13 . 00@
. No stock of Lvkens Valley in inarket: • •".
CIIMBERLIIM COAL—No- Stockin market.
Prices nominal at $l2 f; o. b.. 'for run 'of
mine at Locitst Point. • Receipti of 'Anthracite
Coal 'by Railroad suspended .temporarily. The
N.. Central Railroad Co., is carrying government
and private freight only. Tone of market tinier
.than at last quotations.. . .. •
COAL.:IFREIGHT&
F.aviiiht• fi•em Pit •Itichmoiad
Roatciri 600 . 1 New 4.00
R. Wand. . • 6 00Frort New
_,
• 4 . 00
". 17 veseelp and 46 boats
_arrived forrbOwnele.
E I inabethport.
1 Portland • - -
NewbarkpOrt,...:.
New London ••
' Freights from
New York ' 14. 65
Fall River ' ' •
Newport
4 1,0 Pavrtuuket..
• • ' Taunton...."
2 New. Hayan
805t0n....
Nonvich...
Providence
1 40i/2!nr/21M6fitits;
!MEM
Middleton
' IBrid,cr'etx)rt .
4. 50,11artford. .
• 4 - 501A11iany.•...; .
.Where blank; no vessels offelng: .
To Philiulel; ia
• Fyightio ' - from Baltim ore :.
T
Nov!' York
B Stoti, ' • - •
. $2 004
• . 3 ° 01 31 3
5 'ryas oo
Freight; from GeOrareto Trio or Alexandria.
To Philadelphia • $2 00(p 25
New York •• • • • ' • • • 3.00®:
**non" • ' • • • ' 5 75(g0 00
*chink Cannily Rail iondsCoe , 1864.
• The follow•ing.ls the - quantity of Coal transported
over the different Railroads in Schuylkill 'County; for
week ending on Thuiedny evening last:
.• •
Mine MI & S. Raven R. R.: 4,867 11
Mt. Caubgn
Mill Creek '
Mallow& Broad Mt
Schuylkill
C.Ollll . Trade by Itnilniond:lor 1865
Quantity, of
,Coal eent by Railroad and Canal for.the
creekending. on Vhursday erenlne: hint • .
Pottiville
Schuylkill. liav'Cn
Auburn..........:
Purt Clinton—
• Total.': • "
PfeTiowily chit , yeiu•
Tpiame time last year
Increase so far_
becrease ...
Piatgrove Coal Trade for 1864. •
•
Amount transported daring tliehi,A month:.
- L'orberry 05 155.475 OT
i4watara Railroad '4,646 0T..... -• '40,220 10
Canal Railroad._ .. 15.191 11 - 901.605 IT
.Tralio for 1864.
•-•
.
'Par Week endlne on Sa.trirday. laat '
'OPERATORS
A. Pardee Co
Paiiker & • Co• • ••
Sharpe,' Weiss &.
Mt. Pleasant • •'
Spring MLCoaI Co..
W,T. Carter do C 0... :.
- Beaver 'Meadow' • • •
Smith's Spring . Mt
Honey Brook. Coal C 0. .-
P. 11. &.W.•' H. E
Jedri.o " •
liar Leigh • • --
Gerrnan'Pa..Coal C 0....
Faltoo Coal •
Ei , Otit — • •• •
Back Mountain'
1./..,1t . M. Coal • • -
Lehigh Coal & Nar.-Ctit
:Baltimore coal Co".
Franklin; .. .. . ' ... .
- -
C'Qnsoldatett Coal .C 0.,. ... . .... .. -765. '-7,4,'53
Atlenrled '• • • 420 • • 3,203
Lehigh Sustatihlona Coal C 0..:... 422: . • 3.149
Lindmeser!ii • • ' . 37.1 1 2,211
Other Shippers,
60
.
fiame.(;Gejast..year
Increase.
Decrease
United . States, Railroad, Canal and Local
I
rma.
50 53,
100 •
100: '
50: 317‘
5(1
"( . " ....... . 100 SO .
Mine Hill Railroad . ... ... :....... 50 56
Little Schuylkill Railroad. ... .... sof
Lehlah "Valley Railroad...... .... . . 50r
' . Bonds •f 1091109
. ,
Lehigh Canal • ' • • 50
•• " Bonds I . 100'100: '
Caltanissa Railroad ' 56,' 1134
preferred " 59 1 .32'
Miners BankSinel . v 501 50 '
Reading'Rallroad Sthck
• ," Boodo.-1860-50
Sdpiri Stock, pf '
Farmers' Bank Stock '
'Governinent -Bank StoCk-.• . .; . -
Pottsville Water Company Stock .
• " 'Gas. . . ...
U.'S. Bonds, 1 . P.51 •
U: 5..1 3 10 Notes
U. S. 5-20 . Bondn (coupons 0n4..
• LT: S. 10-49 • • • -• •
Certificates Of ihdebteoo.s3
Gold.Cpremlum Phlladk)
-Butler, C041.C0.:-.:..:
Fulton Coal.
Green Mountain Coal
Locust' .!` *.* .• . .. •• • •• I .
Neis , York and *.iddli COM
Big' Mountain
Swatoa Rilla Coal Co '
Diamond Coal Co •
.NEWADVERT'IIiENTS
H.
THEY Warmers. alight,
1 L. cpmpact...convenlent article.-.. A. perfect Warmer,
Feb.ll, '415:-6!-. •At STICLITE R - & THOMPSON'S:
EA• GOBINS Attorney and Counsellor
. at STREET - ABOVE MARipT,
:• • .H.A.RBISBITRai PENN.& • '• *. •
Partienlar attention given to the collection Of r50131i.
nze PE*5101:114:31) BAWL' PAT: • . • .
All eommunicittions anewerektirompay; :*
THE EYE 'AND :EAR.
TO:THE PEOPLE` :=Now Ri anr. a work:.
by Dr. VON MOSCHZISKERa of NO. - 1027 %Val.
not inreet,• Philadelphin,—eiditled A HOOK
FOR THE PEOPLE, on the following Diseases•:—EYE
and EAR. Disease& THROAT- Disease& in Genets! ;
Clergymen's and Mild Speakens' SORE THROAT:
Diseases of the AIR PIisSAGES,. (Laryngitis, Bron
chitis.) - • •
- Asthma and Catarrh; •
• 'This Booir.• is. to be hid at No. 606 -CHESTNUT
Street. Philadelphia: and of all Booksellers. Price $l,
and from the author, Dr.: Van Moschziaker, who can be
consulted on all these . maladies, , and • all . Nervous Af
fections, which he . treats with the .surest success.- -
Once; No: 1037, Walnut Philtida. -
MIIINE•HILL':& scut; viARALL HA
0414 4A:1.A:4:1.1140A s:,.W4i•M
- On and after MONDAY'. Noveniber 7th,'1864. Pas',
senger Trains will leave Ashland at 645 A. Ilt.;
-connecting at - Schuylkill Haven - .with Reading. Ball.
road trains for Philadelphia. Harrisburg, Reading, acc‘,
and at 3.05. P. M., for Schuylkilll-Haven and interme
diate points: . • • . • ,
Tnune for. Ashland leave Schuylkill Haven' 6.46 A;
'AL and 1?..20 P.M„ stripping kt all principal etatiouS.
Fare from Ashlandto Philadelphia; $3.95 1 to Read:
ing $l, 90 o Schuylkill Haven '65 cents • '
the'sbove trains make connection at .lifest,
wood with .atages to and from Pottsville.
4 • • • J. R.WOOTTEN; Supt.
Cressona, Jan. 'Z. - . ttf
ETTIRRIIIr ' leetiestiwing I clwisisei 11i
1-i the Post Office; at'. Pottsville; State of pennsylvti•
ate; on ihe ;10th day of February; 1865: . • .
To obtain any bfthere letters; the applicant mast call
for "advdortiW- isttars,w give the date of this list, and
pay one cent for advertising; . .
If not called for within 044 vumthrthey.ivilnie. lent
tO the Dead . Utter Office,
-
.. . •
Aigfe Vohn - • Elgenz Bridget 'Morgan Rlchacd
Brennan Jam •Keenan Patk Morgan , Wm eh ,
Baker - Jonathan Elite/ George ' , Montgomery Matil
Bowman:Peter Entries Jaa 'Murray Mary .
BridfPatrick Kamp Elizabeth LNelton Mary - -
Babb Leah - Kendall Sarah Neeter - ;
Boyer Leah A - Ray Sandi O'Donnell Widow
Bweake JoaeldreLinomis & Ogden Price David
Bolger Anna Lewis Christ oh. Qnind.liedry 9
Charlet CCarrolt Morgan Robt ' Riley
Cronin John • . - Moloney-Wm - Rourk .
(~Wnpion Thee • Mown 'Wm Raymond Smile
Clement Lon McMerran BernaitCul _
CullekEllsabetiv McNietalas .Bezn . liven Hartle •
Cdtte mat artmikoWilkee;Olkn.,,T. .Wm•
)llsittß TseielaMo Joe' Thealiecin
' At.tillionaetut. Mils= likey
• ftlmgatugu,, MareWleti, : Weigh
;"1/Leek - 7teeenAtie, 11EreotWeV'''
ilitaloo4#llobt.s.-
• ';1 1 W - lik . , 15: , - J :-` X. 8.114U4,#-,
• -.. •
EXCELSIOR
ultinzCoffee of all the various branda. •
lite n teember • MVO ' ‘ , IIOCCELSICIt
Bead it stands.
Tree, 'vs not like 'other& tie* are '.961.74
A little etre* we all do knr w good . 000* cot,
{But a stretch
.like inia—"eold, everywl4rer—i; very
Now. I nui safely sky: Witheet and hesitation.
Mann; twee ','BROWNINCP.SIIXCELSIOIr.....Its
enlightened nation: ' '
Stilled chemists liainnot found &Cofee fa no any ertors
Pawing theeamO 'ingredients , r".Browtdors
Nor is there any one. In or out Of the cOffee
Who imosrethe aniclss from which: Ex
". • •
Pm told it's mode &Om Wei. rye:wheat, Pesmi. and
linine a thousand c)thet thiamt--but.the,. RIGHT ONS
it Jon'pieaee:
'Bat with the Coffee-men I will not hold contention
For the many; many things they esiy=too numerous to
mention. '
Whilst they're engsgoilth running round from etore to
store
To leain the current, wholesSle: Price of "Brovming's
Excelsior," .
Some who know my Coffee gives perfect,eatieffaction, -
Have formed a plan by which they hope to cause a quick
w : lth stew, po doubt' Awill be more—
To name their Coffee 'atter mine; (BROWNIN CPS) CELSIOR. .
Some say theirs the only brand that will stand a realy
NOW, try aittle of them"all—see which the
Three rears have passed away since I Gent store:
Neverhaverl In your piper advertised before .
Nor wcnld I now, or ever conseutto publish more, •
If like some seed byueverybody,". 4 7501 d everywhere,"
in "every skim." • - . •
A Lade like this I do not wish; the orders 1-c ould not
. .
The factory . all Jerseys land . would.. take — leave, not a
foot to ' . . - • • •
'My *rade is not so very' large ; • stilli haye my
share .
But. reader. you may rest assided, - 'tis NOT sou)
.VERYWHER.I3.'!. . . • .
.
Meiteuititentreit ter Male lir.- the. writer,
•
GEORGEU .11110 WIVING.•
•
Ne.:2o Ala Hail' street,' Creitiiides, N. Jr.
. .
This Coffee Is not composed .of - polsonous it
containsrghlntdeleterious :,- Many 3)ensons use this
Cciffee that cannot me the pure Milker:it takea but one
and "Ulf ounciato, Make a cmart "or good.'atrong cot
fee.Almt Care-half the:qtuartity that, it- takes
of Java e.offee.aird;alwayelesa-than one-half the price.
RETAIL - DEALERS may. Pura:lse et- It In, less (plant! ,
ties than ten - groas at my prima from .tyer.Wholessile
MoRIECNITY COAL.: AND OIL
CO: - OF .PHILADELPHIA,
cAueirwir., e 60,0()%
'.. - 20;000 Shares are reserfirtoessle lb?: the, present.
27,000 'shares to be subscribed-by . the:pithily . ; at par.
whereof $17,50.0.wi 11 be Working ceni t al of I-deco. -
This CoMpany tuts purchased in , fee Simple- a.tract.
one hundred 'and twenty,one•Scres. of Coal • and' Off
Leek eligibly situated near-French Creek; within tire.
ntilee westwanily,•trom the Court.- Renee, the. Bo
rough of Franklin thenounty,siest •af'Venangoi •In -the
-heart of the oirregion of Pennsylvsnia:. • ' • .
The - Mercer turnpike road and the Georgetown' urn--
pike road- pass • across the middle ind on one side of
thin tract from the town.of It b. known that
the quality of the Olt universally found around Frank ,
En is of-the-beer' labricating`lind, it being worth $2.5
Per hatret , at the - wells'- month. • Doyle% -Run and
another.= Of water on - Ws tract: are desirable loca
tions for Oil Wells., This. and: is shims( surrounded',
by numerous Companies.: .• • • • ... .• .
-.There is a five -feet thick Vein of Bituminous • Corti
permeating through thiegniund, besides other smaller
yelps. • The chmie proximity_of thii Coal to the city-. of
Franklin. where it Bella constantly, from. ball a dollar
upwards. per bushel. renders the prosperts.of the Com-.
patty' highly. eneouraging,. especially as the demand for
Coal continues to be. excessive in -the' •vicinity of - the
Oil - Regions... This five feet vein of Coal' lies ho. loan'
tally; near the surfgre :of the ground. and can there
'fore be yeadtly procured' at a moderate oast to.the Com.
....The excellent improvements already. - erected on • the
gvotind.are alone valued at s;sooo—seventy acres of this I
.land being under cultivation and fence—and the owner,
Mr. Wm. McEllienny . . who has lived there during many
yearepast, Will' convey tbe entire property direct from ,
him to the Company-on the follovring terms,- viz: The
price of the whole one hundred and twenty-one acres.:
together with alLthe improvements, 16542,500; parable
gtfl,OUn.in cash. 512.000 in a similar- number of Shares'
of apt* to be subscribed bj him at, Pefon the paging-
Orthe .title deeds,,, and whereupon posse-Aron of-the
estate-will then he given, and thecbalance of $42.0,000
tO.remaifilor one and two 'years at , legal interest. un
less sooner paid: at the option of the Company. and to
be eecnred on the: t.rOperty. - which be otherwise
_clear of all.incumbnince, with a perfect title. •-•.-
TWENTT THOULLIND SHAMANS, HILSEEVUD rams • NALI
' tor the present as a contingent fond. belonging to the
Company.,Only TWENTY-SEVEN THOtSAND Flirt HIL7-
MUM SHARS'afe therefore- IIOW Orrracti,• FOR•SALE
rut to the public. ' There will thus be on hand a cash
workintv. • capital of $17.500, • which will be..devoted
'forthwith to bore two wells:. for Oil, and to mine the
Coal immediately. • A handsome profit and a large
dividend to= the shareholders may reasonably he expert,
ed without, delay. The Stock being sl.a. share, • fully
mild, there Is no Anther liability . . •
The number of shares in the market 'being so few.
and the total rapitatbeing "small. it is"belieVed the
-stock will rapidly advance in value; as his a safe and
'correct principle adopted by this Company, to liMit the
amount pf capital aWck of a corporation tolhe Sum
requisite for a purett:se of the land ' anda sum . suf
ficient tOdevelone it:* . " • • • •
New BedfOrd.
TOTAI.
459,312 03
G. 508 115 51978 oq
14,906 06 91 - .830, 00
2241 S 1T
CM=
16,814 08
183'15
3.723 18
1:818' 03
8.73 T 18
29,533 02
324,603'02
14152. 141 04
385;623'03
33,699. 19
RILfiOAD
3,7961 2:13,591
2,470 1 15,760'
L4lll • 12.269
439 -4,762
.1,661 I 12;062
1.461 7.230,
.1401 ; 4,459
2,341 • 16.9 . 5
•
"ZOO:
i 1 90i
.9.908
.. "1 1 41. , 1:1.
• 9141 - (1;131
2741, 7,20 G
3,937 E .23,7.30
.. , 711: : .164
, ..651 _.'.4,505
.3021' ..3,8863
2945.4.: -.216,922
'25.293:.•136,333
50.50
FO 50.•
25!,,25:_
50 , 19
100 ; 110ii
100;,.
100 10934
100 102 X
100 98
fl
50 5,;4'
50 5
50,:17
tirrOrderg by mall from Vilvales4o Dopler.; prOMpt
Feb. 11. '63
Organized-Imiiiiry 31st 1865.
12,000 Vkarehl icktmuitH4,h the liieTiof the land.
.Shirr.s•of e tock to the nuibbee...of 27.500 - rim now he
enbAeribed at theriffice of eitherthe nnderainned Thiarii.
of I3anairerv, in lota•of not leas than twenti-five Nhar.p.
. .
.payable l perahare.• .: ; •• • • .
. .
JAMES B..E'ERREE.- President. .
- - • - • -• .• - - No: 33 3 Third Sheet...
A:. P. 4 22 Ever_ .Ripfimi)iiii Street,: .. . ' -
. HENRY Dranat, 1514 'fittrket Street,. . •.
M'PIIZPATRICK 91111 i; SeColid - Street,. • . . - ' ...
.1.. T . CAaiir.ner, 4110 Library-Street. ,
_ .
5... ,
_l3. - FEhtLE.E., Treasurer;, 43 S. - Third Street, •
Errsun . BriAirr.:•Seeretaryi:l33 South • Fifth Street
Oflier.ottbe Company Second-Floor..::, - -. •••• . • '
it - r" . .PlerePe rend fpr Prospechhk. - - ...• . • •
Feb.ll, •65.. -• , . .
(GREENWOOD NURSERY,
.4 .
Pottsville, Pa. •
.. • - • •
- SPRING- . PLA:NTI-NG. - •." -
.
The subscriber bus ,.
for 'sale' . at his :, , f Uri eri, - Green
wood, Pottsville. n line assortmentof • . .
, - " FRUIT TREES .OF ALL RINDS, . " • '
Embrating the thoicest.kinds' for nlauting- in this, sec.,
• don Of country: which, have been' selected with' care—.
both Standard arid Dwarf for 'early . bearink:' Also
Ornamental Treei.. • .
, .
Such 'as Mount,iin Ash, Silyer.Malille..Ahelei• or Silver
Poplar,' florae Chestnut. European LarChes, alc.,. arc..
Also Evergreens of various kinds., "
: 'Small
.. Fruits. •: •
Such as Englieti Mammoth Gonseherries, Currant:. Red
and White RaPpberries, Lawton and nigh Burk-Black-
Siria*be.rries.
Trinrime de Gand, Albany Seedling, Feencire Seed
linm &c., and other choice varieties that: do not re
quire an Impregnator, bythe donen,' hundred or thotuir-
.
Such ao Concord;.. 6rlll
DeaePlvra. and
the NEW .PREMIUM , GRAPES called the .lONA and
ISABELLA, raised by Roctor Grant. - The foriner baa
received the Premium'offered for the best. Hardy Gripe
cultivated in 'the United Staten, •it .heing .prononaced
.equal in qualitylo any. Foreign Grape.. and the latter
• for the.earlieet ripening Grape is the country, of good
quality, together vvittisevetal other choice
Mammoth-Rhubarb Roots and AsParagus. Roots. -
. All kinds of Garden and Ornamental Shrubbery.
.". Extra Sized'Eruit'Ttee..
We have for sale about 100 extra *MEM . Trees
which we will sell cheap, as .they must be removed in
the Spring, some of which arS in bear,ng. Also extra
sized Pear, Cherry and other Fruit Treetc for
s ale.
Now is. the time for those in want of Trees; lcc., for_
Spring planting,' to rusks% out thei Corder! and send them
:in. Those that come drat will be served first. •
• tir - The Twee can be taken out :of: the - ground
called for so that they will not injure. Our. trees. are
raised.on' high ground and' Can be tranoplaided with
ranch greater certainty of. rowing than . if raised oft
low ground., This is an: important .consideration.--
Either call at the Nursery: or address • • '• . • .
• ' • ' ' B. - BASEMAN, .Paritaville.
Special:
Notice,
PROJSPEcir ut4 nz PORT the
Committee. sent to W est Vir , slitin to exam
ine and select lands: for .THE WEST • VIROINIA
NATIONAL rETROLEUI! ASSOCIATION" fan 011
enterprise on new iirinciples. Read Ativeithiement in
last Week'a .paper.) can .be bad by addressing the an
deraigned, JAMES .LYNA Esq . ., No. 011, EOUTII
6th Street,-Philadelphia, the Publisher. of this Paper, ,
or Jones Webster No: _3O. RORTR.tith St reet,
..
PhiladelObia. authorized Agent to receive all enbscrirg,
don's for this County to above association. : . .
. . .
-CI-. . übsc..- ,
ption mice for dm - present, One Dollar
r Share,: hilly. paid up,'. Sabieriptions for 100
8 , or less. C''ASFI et: the time ,of subscribing, and
over this nambei of shares.. three-fifths:on the whale
ainounti balance In tri . ik:separate inStelthenti: . '
Pai - Subscri beri are notified the., third .instatinent is
now. - payable..' . - '
. .
• The Committee appointed- to visit and examine the
land's for the AssOciation, made,their report at a genet;
al meeting of. the ABsociation.held January 3, 186.1; at
5,,%: S. Sixth, Philadelphia, thatthey have 'visited, care
-fully examined, and selected' ,sixteen :separate tracts,
comprising in all 6.4923 i scree, at a 'cost of. from $36 to
$tS3 per acre—making an average of $55 13 per acre.—
These prices are much bolo* those usually paid for oil
land in - West Virginia. owing to the fact that , the Cout
mittee.infere personally visited the lOcation, and pnrch-.
aged from bona'fideoveners, - thus saving the large profit
that is generalli Placed on lead by Agents 'beforersel
ling to Companies, . . •
•
Thewhole of - these lands have been' selected by your
Conimittee as First Class Oil Territory, having' n view
an easy access to market 80, necessary for their early
development -. We believe that no property is.better
situated, or has more reliable. indications of an abhn
dance of oil.. . • . • • .
Some of these tracts' re crell . Unproved farms, and
all contain linellmber in large quantities..: They are
situated on What Is _eilloithe Bas.e.a,.• or, Great.
Upheaval, and are well interaectal.by streams and ra-
()Elia been found Within a' abort distance of the
moat of 'these localitieL so thatthe"Comthittee are sat..
breed from TIMEµMAL EXAIIINATIO:l. that all the tracts
now preeented will yield oil hi paying quantities. .
Your Committee would further report thattheY . hare
arranged to , purchase all theee tracts: i tt Fee Simple,
clear of - incombrance: 'Ymlrti, Respectfully.
MAHLON GILLVOILW„ • JOS. T. ROWAND,
WM. H. ACKLEY,- . WM:GRIFFITILS,
D. MoCLEARY,• ,'• :MATTHEW - BRADY,
J: WHEELER_
•. . -
Ste= to . an a from : the: old
. The . well , imown avorite Clyde-Httlit.lron Steamers of
the ANCHOR. LINE •of "Steamshipe; ••7111 ;0144 ,atm
BERNLL! , "'CALEDONIA,".;"HRITAN-•
NLV , and ..”I.INITED.RENOOM... , are inters
sell fortnightly - to andfrom , New York, catryidyrime
eengers to anti fawn' ttvaarOot,
_Duarae,;WAvrevorm. Oitscier or Los
noNnimay. These etearnensweieb n ilt especially for the
Atlantic trade, are divided into water and air-tight
. . ,
' Batelle( Ploseage:
From New York to any of the aborts:places: Cabins . ;
sl2oand steqrage,s4s,.payablem Asbetican cur•
To New Yeeklrom any'of the above.places a Cabins,
$65 and $5O 'derange, $l5 payable in sold egalva
.
lent:ln American eurre oo 7. - . .'' • . • •
• Those Who wish - to' send for then Mends ota bny
tickets at those rates fpm the Agerds.-• • ..
. • , .1 1 11AWC.1814ACDONALti 'co
. • • 6 Bowling Green.. New York. •
• ' • . RICILI.I4I .DWARDl3,.Potbcvele.
rpArLeast wirra -TO/LIE'T - SOAPS,
44+11 4 t, MOM.
FrATLOILIIP eIIiATIOVO 0011110 g,
1r'; 4 *1f0'. 1 f.:'.*:41..14,'*.,,x.. - S„!'
.:-.:,-,•,,,-. :.! . _Gx& - ciNE::namito : Vitb.l:...• -.. ;!_.
l....:gTJlEß':..tios,P4TE•:oti,.ilS:6;
Igo. 97 Mini .Fraiiirilit - 4 - bemoan DI arket
-,'4 Arck Ste.; PHIJILADE
, .
The Subscriber beg! leave - tee" inform Dealers -sod
Cowmen that helm nowlerepared to Aereash Maio
prettare. Gracile!. lecemoren §crmt • PHOSPEATII or.
lame, In any qiuttiOtieit • • :• •
The universal itatiafictiOn tide article has. 'given 'dur
ing the peat tone years, • lute. lo increased the demand
that thave.been compelled. to greatly . enlatge my es
pscitrforiti nuennticture, end now unit that
able to fill all older" during theeseason.• Yet introrit
is firitifsist saved. . • - •
Discoantto Dearenk---.'
twi olipo -
n
J on . 88, . 68. /11410. "" r 80 Ml:anlatellurer.
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
•
3AUGH ds SO
• XANITFAbITItERS AND PRpERMIV,y4
Otose rie.•2o Delawsure Avesoo.
, . .• -
To the farmers of Pennsylvania. Mew -Jersey, Deli.
ware, and Maryland. Biagkra Raw BalsePllas..
pkatals not a - not tome.- Its great efficiencrairt a
Fertilizer. (oral' crops: haz been for years past macti
call, denoted by . them in Its continued use. We want'
no beget' asziaranceOi the high . aPPreghiiion 'in .which
it !s held by Agrkulturistittuin tbc.fact of so coriatant
an Increase faille demand, from :year' to year, , ats our
article has .eaoyed and it has been our main 'object to
render it, in every respect, . erbithy of such ' a favorable
.. . .
. . .
le onier to give greater &stilt . ..tin the application of
the Baiw Basic Phossilsate, we have. Wens the
Masi season, succeeded in making It saline and uniform
as to he capable of drilling.: Farmers will find this an
important advantage. ' . • . •
The facilities for the - matinibmire of the Raw
Roue Phosphate are imor very .complete. and we'
can flirlarge orders with PromPtsess but ' ft 141 deeira
ble that all orders should be sent in as - early In themes-.
.. It is packed in tiara and barrels. and maybe had of
any regular - dealer in Fertilizers, (to whom we advise
all farmer,' to apply,) or of- the sole - manufacturers
• - .BAUGH. ds. PON; • •
-. Yo. 20 SouthOelawarelvenne.
- • • •• PUILADELIMIA . .
tar - The highest market price paid , for Bones..
'Jan. , ' 4-3mOs
Skin Diseases, ofetter, Itch,
Blotches.
ULCERS'
ERYSIPELAS: - SALT RHEUM ;
RINGWORMS,. . BARBER'S ITCH
". - smouitits, el.
Ernptiona coitiingthe:ivhole body; of long standing
andmost obitinate In
.chant4er; are quickly cured, by
"Dr. Swayne's All : -Healing Ointment "
"Dr. SA'ayne's All-Healing Ointment."
"Dr. Swa.ytie's All-Healing Ointment."
"Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment."
"Dr. Sirayne's Ointment."
It the blood isimpUre,-cletinse the - sykein of all Im
purittee by using the old-estaglished re
medy,
"Dr. Swayne's Blood-Purityiug , Panacea.%
"Dr: Swaynes . Bldod-Purifying Panacea.'
"Dr. Swayne's Blood-Purifying Panacea."
"Dr. Swayne's Blood-Purifying Panacea.'
"Dr. Swayne's Blood-Putifying Panacea."
"Dr. Swayne's • Blood-Purifying Panacea'
Its reputation for eating scrofula. old ulcers. hip joint
coMplaint, ulcerated sore. throat,. wilite
. avvel ling, dark
bbitches, or defects' In the akin. bid*. yellow skin.
maraamus or waiting flesh, rhenmatic affections, pains.
in the bons, &c.. is withoutparallel. - The weak and
debilitated, or any diseatie of ascrOfulous nature, it. Is`
sure to do good. as the many thousand, testimonials
from' all.parts of the world will prove ; nothing 'ever
discovered can compare with it in curing that class. of
'disoiders. To be sure of getting the pure and. genuine
Panacea: purchase direct at theprincipal office of Dr.
SWATNIt & Sos. 330 North Sixth street, Phibulelphis, or
at ihe Drug Store of HENRY SAYLOR, Pottsville.
. .
FOB '3o' YEARS A STANDARD
"Dr.. Sware's Compound SyruP ••Wild Cherry.'
•• Dr. Swaymea: Compound' Syrup ' Wild-. Cherry." ,
Swaynws • Compound'- Syrup. Wild Cherry,'•:
TM:nisei:ids of cases of , PulmOnary Diamite. which have
• battled every expedient of human skill.' hive been
'perthanently cured by - this old .standard renie
., • .dy. Tofproveibia assertion' we have cern•
ticates of cures, so: extraordinary that
'-:skeptics are led to feeLiticredulous . •' •
..• •
of fh!•11. truth.. 'No remedy ' - .
ever. been offered , that'ean
' • . • compare- with this great • • .
original, Wild Cher.
.'
Severe Coughs, . • - Blood Spitting. •
Asthma. • ' • • Whooping Cough;
Bronchitis.. Weak NerveS, „-
Consumption,.
Sore. Throat , Paine, Side, Breast. mac.
and all complaints of a pulmonary 'nature.. Its use: in
sure to bring health' and'reruruiug vigor, to the ,weak
and languid frame.' . , : • : . •
Intl the diseased Anddebilitatad syntetri.
For thirty years has been a'atandard remedy, curing
the most obßtiii to eat+es; after all other reinedies and
treatment haye railed
•
, • • • Catarrhal Conitumption. . • -
To Dr. Swatpie & Son, 820 North Sixth St , Phlitxd`a:
I send you certificate of Naomi-Wilcox, of this town.
She was afflicted With Catarrhal Consumption, and tried
mauyveinedies, but continued to groW weaker; lunge
and.stomach- became very much disordered, and:.her
physicians and friends despaired of her. life. 'Through
the floe of your Compound Syrup, of Wild Cherry, she
'entirely recovered.. . ' • . •• -• •
' - .•R: D. SMITII. ',Justice of the Peage: •-•
. • • . Govenienr, T.•
-Prepared. Only by SWATHE SON, 330 North
SIXTH Street,. Philadelphia. Sold. by HENRY SAT..:
LOR and JOAN G. BROWI.I It SON, 11u4iiiista, Potts
.• Sept. li `f4.' •r • • [April 2, '114:—.14
• • "_T_.4OCHIEL,"
.
- • - (LA'T'E HERR'S HOTP.L.) . •
•
• • Csirwer- Thi r d and Market eilreelli, •
•
HA RRISBUB.G.. Pa.
The attention of the traveling public is most respect
fully called to•this old established stand, which for the
past five months has been closed to trade. and during
that time lut e been thoroughly re
.been and
newly furniabed throughout, until it now • omens- all •
the conveniences pertaining to a first class hotel, which
me in any manner calculated-- to: insure the perfect
comfort of its . ghosts. • : •
- Its situation , alone - would recomMend it as widen
ping-place,-heing only two and a half squares from the
depots 1 .near enough. to- prove' convenient. sufficiently
distant to : avoid the. annoyance of railroad noise sad
. bustle. ; . •••
T hefu7 , nititre is entirety liete, rooms large and well
ventilated, table supplied with everyluxurythe market
can , afford , as to the management, it•istrusted to
the judgment of a discriminating public' to decide. •
The Proprietor having determined to thake. the char
acter and reputation of -the 'house the ("Wet,' without
regard to cost, hopes 'to merit-the patronlge' and favor
able'Opinion of those who design stopping in the state
capital.' 11E01Wit THOMAS, Proprioiler.
R_ECRITITS- WANT.tD.
QUOTAS TILLED.
SUBSTITUTES "FI.TBNISBED.
• , BOUNTIES PAID.
orvicn 1-Market street, betoreea
tre Railroad.
0. D. sarisurms.
ileto UQUETB for Weddings, 111nGo, Paire
IBS; &e:,- can be obtained at • .. •
. • .• ' :Greenwood -111nrenry.
. .
FOR THE Arslen
• TenssYsess, in paper. at nnly 25 Maio inn
received andtornale at BAN N. ANS Bookstbre.
.
MAkra.-.-Thelatest sad belt Mips of tali
' 1 .5 Oil Regions of - Pennsylyania:-Ohio'-and Western
Vl.rgislia, just readied and for We at: • • .• •
•• . . • BANNAN•R BOO K STOR E
. •
ornetTLAII. Agent's in • this
County for - 11. 'Digator.* &W!. All in want of
large Circular Sara can , rare 10 per cem..by ordering
from tie, • - §TIODTED &THOMPSON: •
Jan. 28::.65. • • . - • - -
(MILS: :4—Bast Winter Bleached Whale
OS direct from New Bedford. Lobricatt4 and
Machlteey 011 a at . EfTICHTER & THOMPSON'S.
_AP
ofS.
u,A.P.O a "plindi amo
d rtmentNew •Yaric i C e b t gr:
Applies, fror sale by the barrel or bushel , at
•- - - 4 P JA3IF.d DOVINET43, -
/Vow the 4WD* 9tutreli.
:rbe" Tit;
- •
- boa's Aboloio :mu Veal . for 1065; Jug
tettitredirid for tale e$ ANI-
• • — I.P*IO I VI
• WO MON iniflaVccrill.,": ll Crran!lßMAMM liher
FOV-SALE ATT
'DINVr,
BATJGH'S
PHILADELPHIA_
MEDICINAL
SCALD HEAD,
It elenneee the iutiOaf all imPurities
Infusing
.strength,..Tigor' and new. life
Saturdaiy, Felinuisif 11, lima-.
THE WAR FOR-- - - THE URIO
-• • -
The Recess iweseeefesteresee- Reeeptiea
est,ebet_iliessde. is Membehhelea—Eras =Vest:
'wGrissetos Isminedhate -Depesansesit- ,Rebel,
eals ilrest:-.lllEeiserekY Favorable
• - tegfheisesteitnitallestolke; . • •• • -
-Richmond ppasppeers bf>Monda7 end Tuesday' last;
received at Washingtoroee . fhlkof- warediiorialee
suggested In th e recerttPetten Coninrew4e
state the following to be the :Wilt of that 'miter- •
ence. : Mr. Litamln saidhe had no prepoeltiens to
make to thepeooleof thelflouth, except thlt-they
must lay down their arms and submit _no...Nadi...,
tied:telly lo'the laws anti Constitution of the United'
States. The terms npoicithich they and the pee.
pie of the librth would • hereafter live, together
must be settled afterwards-. He would exert him
self to make the conditioni itt 'favorable' to gke,
people ofthe South possible ; brit he ' obi - des'
interfere with. the -laws or ConstitutkinAtthe
Vni
ted•Bcatee.h. -The guettion of slavery had. passed
*Mid his control - . This abolitionhad leen da.•
creed by the Congress of the United. Statee.-and
would be ratified by the Legislaturesof the total'
States without exception . , •.•
0n Tuesday last Jeffereon• Davtbeent :into the .
rebel Semite a message - disclosing the eirente..,
stances of the interview held at Hamptan .Rciads.
between Mr. Lincoln and the Commissioners.'.
Acconipanying thi s meaeagl,le a report,'•-on the
W
same subject by. Messrs. 8k) EMS. 1411161 M. wad
Campbell. It is f .appire.nt from the tone of the
rebel papers, that the principal 'object of the =
conference on the part of the rebels was to 0130011 IL
-age th e war spirit of .the South, by taking back..
to itichmond Mr. Lincoln's refusal° recognise
the. independence of the confederacy,
• The :sentinel. Jeff. Davis , organ; is so 'angry
over this- recent sting given:to the Confetietaele:,
that it'..proclaims in favor of. war to the knife. ; -
and the knife to the hilt. Jeff. Davis himtielf has.
made a War, speech in -Richmond,- in which he
urged the South to tight.to the laid. .
On Thnrsday last a great war meeting was to
hate been held inr Richmond, which all the
tens wire exerted to attend C7l maap• • •
• Gen. Terrr's fotces still confront the toe in the
vicinity of. Wilmington. The fully reinforcement
of,Shertnan from the region of Vtilmington is the
'despatch of several vessels of the fleet whir h , it
is expectel, twill take part in the capture-of
Charleston.' •
,
The gunboats in Cape Fear river maintain their
former position, not having been able to advimte,
in consequence of the obstructions, whieb: a let. ,
ter- says,' " appear 'quite -as. formidable to over•
come as those which protect, Charleston, Rich -, mond and Mobile."'
''''Fhe reconnoissance made by General Meade Ml'
.Stmday and 'Monday is said'to have satisfied Gen. •
Grant that Lee maintains litis more impottant ROO ,
itione, with the 'full strength of his army,. and.
consequently that what opposition Sherman *ill
encounter will come chiefly from Hardee's army,
the State militia of Georgia ;and South Carolina,
and, possibly, one or two corps from Dick Taylor's.
The Richmond papers of Wednesday, etnntaiti
General Lee's official report of the fight it Hatch,
er's Run last Monday, in which Mahone's'
succeeded in dfiving' back Fithe fth Cops upon
the main body of our troops..; Gen. Lee says the
loss on both sides was small. • • - •
General Hopd was in Richmond. Tito corpil of
his army were at Augusta; which will give Bean.
regard abont forty-five thousand men with which
to oppose Gen. - Sherman: . • - ' ' •
There is a disposition in Washington to blame
General Meade for the manner in which he.hand
led his forces on the sth, 6th inst., and had
his confirmation been - delayed to this hour, it Is
doubtful whether it would have been - .greed to:
A.large rebel force is reported on the Arklmele.
side M. the Mississippi, near Mound City,. evident
ly gross the river into Tenneleee.
Seventy-tlve 'of Qpintrell's old band crossed the
river in front of, the lines a, - few daYe ago, but,
have now gone into the. interior: Guerillas Fare
very numerous near our lines robberies .are,fre-•
(pent, and demi - pickets are brought ,in • every
morning. . , .
. ,
. • Gov. Bramtette has sent to the Kentucky .Leg
islanire the •proposed amendment to the Federal
Constitution:
.. We, are pleased to see that his.
Message atrreportedle favorable to the passage
of the amendment... -This • is more than We es-
pected from the State Or. its Governor, and shows
that the progress of 'the war is more justly esti
mated there than it was when . .. Humphrey Mar
shall remained in the State.
Some interesting,reielationa Were made in New
• York on Thursday, in regard to the arrest of holm.
tv-brokers by Col. Baker and his deteethreoffieerta.
Two Members, of a firm who dealt largely in bogus
army enlistments, were captured and sent to She
Old Capitol Prison,to keetecompanY with twenty-.
five of their brethren: The third member of die
firm tied to Europe a fa* days ' since, haring con
verted all timprofits, s9o,ooo l into $40,000 in: 'gold
-I-and the others are now in eustOdy. :The ftwged
enlistments already fli9eorerod show that lumina,
counties id,New York' Stale have filled their . quo
. Las with sheets of foolseap instead of mee. -. 1
• The Whole.amonnt of' seven.-thirty loins sold
since Friday miwning,of last week, exceede . $10„••
.000,000. , The army has Now been five' months
without pay; and some brigades have' mote thin :
. that Atte them... The Pay Department is at pres
ent only able to.procure money to pay officers and
men on . furlotigh. The prospect of a speedy gen
eral payment is Principally contingent upon. the
- Sale of .the4e seven-thirty per; cent. bonds.'
The Govenmient le advised of the surrender
.of a portiotiof the St. 'Albans raiders.' Theka
tiadiaps are rapidly wheeling into line, and a few
more friendly acts will be apt to loosen th.o piss•
port grip which now presses so heavily upon them.
In the Semite on ThursdaY,dispateh from
Col. Hinlee to Governer Curtin was read; stating
that the Secretary of .War . will. endeavor to -see
that officers provide fitting accomMedations and
oprotection for recruits. - • • : -
.The House at Washington paseed the Read
nian's Bureau bill on Thursday afternbon. It ea..
tablishee an independent, bureau withit commis
sioner at ' its head. • The Senate will probably
agree .to the bilk , ,•-• -„ • :
General Sherman's scouts,,are reported by the
Richmond papers of Wednesday to be on the
railroad between Charleston and s ßranchville.
Both Rousesof the-Legislature on Thtitsdayi
paeeed an act forbidding the storage of petroleum
.within the. built lxnandaries of Philadelphia..:..
Col. 3traford states that•a general exchange Of
prisoners will tom:pence Baia week. • .
George' lifundav, well known as 'the hatless
prophet, died on Thursday last in Philadelphia.
•
-11 1ILAIW.L.PHIA,•ThiliSday r
:•FLOPR: AN : D - '3l2A.i.:—Tlio Flour- market iii.very .
quiet. Small sales of 'superfine at $9, 37, extra as.
*lO a'lo 50, and extra family'atltll 50.. ,Small
sales for home'consuniptien at, from ,$9 00-Kir
grade superior up to $l2 50 for, fancy: • 114 w:
Flour. ratigee.frotti $8 75.t0 9 00 'per barrel. In
Cortilleal nothing doing. •
Gn.ux.z:--The'Wheat • triarket is dull. &lea of
prime red'at *2 50 per bushel, and white - $2 65 is.
2 75. Ilvd:is scarce. and .ranges• from $1 70 'to
1 72. 'Aare is very'little.corn coming in.. Small
sales of yellow at $1 - 66 per bushel. oati are in
better deinand, at 92'c " ends. - - • .
POTTS'TJILE MARKETS,
- •
Corrected Weekly for Ike Mt sere jouniak.
• wo.ta
, •
Wheat ' , loci?, extra family, per buret. 11113 Sit
•do do •do du ,:per cwt ;
do do extra per barrel—. 10 00
do 'do .attpertlne, .do f, ail
Rye Flour, ' . ' • do la 150 1
do • . - per cwt . .
Buckwheat Flour, do < , e 0
I
Wheat, prime white; - per bushel... ' $ TO
di, ,do red, . . .do 900
.Dried l!kaches, pared, per pound:.. " '9ll
.dy •do nnpared, -, , do: . ' 211 1
Dried Apples. - • do .. I 11
Rye. V ba:
Corn, - "
Oats.
Soup beans"
Peas.
Rye Mop,
Corn Meal "
Middlings, ".
Potatoes, ' "
ilaY. V ton.
'• bale cwt
Straw; w ton:
Plaster,
Wt‘ V auk.
Tull Seed. b.
Clover "
Flax' "
DENTAL - ':CREAM; . .CREANI, . : -
• . •- • • .
For Cleansing, Whitening - arid - Preservivr .
• • ~ THE TEETH! -.- •
This article is prepared eith . the greatest sera ep o s'.
scientific principles.. and Warranted .not to coritada
anything in the slightest degree deleteilieue to 'the:
teeth or gums. Some of our most emintnit . Dental"
Surgeons have given Abair =tenon; to, and cheerfully
recommend it aa a preparation of. auperior qualities-ler
cleansing.' whitening and preserving - the teeth. Dela=
them readily. rendering them beautifully white and •
pearly, without the slightest injury to Me' Cianowel..--
It is' healing to the 'gams whore they are ulcerated and
sore. • It is also an excelleht disinfect:le-10.01d decayed
teeth, which are exceedingy offensive. It gives* rich'
and creamy taste to the month, clemilikikitthoroughly,
and imparting a delightful fragranceto the Ipeatil:- -
Prepared only by A. 'HAWLEY - de ACP ~. IC.'
W.-Cor.. 10th and:Lombard.ols.
,PE.ILILD'A,
and sold by ajllkttggists_ . - `l"rice 25 canto ..'. •
TF.13Md0121d1.4.--The following . opinion- . of . Dr. •
White, as te the high esteem In .Which be . holds the
Dental Cream,' Must be mifficietit evidence of its'vtiltai:
to - fp:tote other testimonials in detail is msedlessAYon
tenting.cnuselves by simply giving the • and ad
dresses of perilous who speak of its extell ' tot An;
teeth': .. •• . •.. • Puttasefuenao April Mb:
tlavinicarefullY exanMted A: trawlers. -'.,
namt usels
Dental Cream," I hereby cheerfully recouitii it to
the pitblic generally: It isexoeljeut preparation for
cleansing and preserving tm ingthe teeth; mid sari. be need; by
all'persons with the titinott confidence. sails prdpeities.
are perfectly harmless. lkilidee lweilertingibe toe*.
it. promotes a healthy action to the gnaw. andimpart; a
' pleasantness to the breath. •- -.-•- '. - •'. - ... , •
,* . ' -' • Dr. W. 11;WITM‘ 12611 An* St.'.
Thoe. Ingram, 31 . .. D., D entist , 421 N . loarth .19iteet.
-J. Dickey, 21 " " '
33.,Vanderel
C. A. Rifled:,
' S. Dillingham,
.• r.im. - xO,. •
Edw To,
1.. H. Dorpti)
M. L. Long,
June 4. 'et
LOAM
‘l,Latest
• A..:& M. ROLM'
Centne•Bstete . I, below Antericsui
dew. 21, Vir..."--441-13m •.. • - PCiTTAVtaIt
.
Q.MONCINGI TOsAi.vp.o.;-• large a rniona
of Mitered kinds, hi M,&,. bble- for
Dec..9l, 14. . 14k. .;
011/EAP P MAME
litaPAT WRITAIMAND DUIELUM:
Itattgradoa and Forelga atb •
pe t barvpifirsh Setio .
mr•tt. owitirokiltiewer, axiom. moil `•
TapfaxaVe &writs lime of limpool P4eiOqll gni
emu time dart.- • • - •
X litisofloritosisitaireeiteit
ta m
4 40106141Weadtortbsirftgilivettaatit
=awry to *sr Old w*),,191 .- 110 - % trig
rates by applyttig MAP , GE V.,
Sao
• '
1111EZIEMZI
Philadetphi4
.171stike'is.
Ertl.. I • AIM.
$2 00 1 ,Eggs, V d0z.142
$2 00 illutter, , V lb•ii 6
00,Cheese; ".,28 .
50iLark " 194
1
2,oolEams, •• 1'24.
901 8houlders,
1 80; Beef bind qr. " .14.
• 1.001 ••• trout:, " 110..
I 20, I 'Mutton,'•1
95 00 . Posic., '‘
9 00i Veal, . r " IS
1 Sugar. Cabo,.
;Sugar Ilouee , "
4 22fPorta Rico, "
... !White,_ 1 •
;Crushed. •
" t
wn't..t
$l.BO
1 90
1 00
41
00,
I P. 00'
I 2 10
100
1 2b
38 00
H.4.WLEY'S
SOLIDIFIRD •
6 141
11 90
9 II
11 00