The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 04, 1865, Image 3

_!'''X.ii.i.g.._ - .'.: - 'l - otto4L
POTTSVILLE, PA.
SATURDAY. MARCH- 4. - 1863:
mill•••••••••••=••••••••••••-
C•lptee of the Marrs.. Journal
eras be °Waned every Saturday, at the' fol.
We. pia= :
HMRY BAXER.
'GEO. 3-PRITCHARD.
Houtzt, SL Clai r :
LOUIS IL KOCH,"
HENRY S. BONE R. Aablana
GAL scrennx; '
PETER
MOORS Port Carbon.
DAVID PHILLIPS. Malutnoy City
wit_ BIONMAR, TALCURIIS.
IL N. COXE, Sdrylkil Haven;
..—.------------___ .
. . PRESSES FOR SALE. •
A litneis Job Press.' which takes on a form 9by
34 inches—mg s4oo—will be sold at $l5O, cash.•
Ate , a Washieetori Hand 'Press. bed 25 by X34-inch.
- inch.
whichcost s:2ls—Will he sold at $l5O. cash.
We have no farther Ilse for these preQses.And there- .
will be snide a great- h.i i rrq_ lift to those in want of
p saes.p Address . .
B. BANNAN,..PattQville; Pa.
heafer's coal and Iron Maps.
- - -
SHAPERS" MAP OP ALL THE ANTRRACIIT
s AL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA—the orly and
oet complete and 'compact Map now Published. Price.
n SheetF, $1 2.5: In Caia, $1 50 on Rollers. $2 15:
SHEAFER'S IRON. COAL' AND RAILROAD MAP
• f PorNsyLVANTAandthe adjoining Iron State% with
. I katiatios of iron. diem - Met to market, -Ad.,. which
• re worth more than the Map itself. -Price in Sheets
$1 25; in Ca...ea. $1 50; arid on Rollers, $2 75.
These Maps, 'except those on Rollers, which can be
went by Express ,' will be sent by mail to . any addrests
postage paid, on the receipt of the abore•mentioned_
prices. .
The editions of these Maps an: nearly exhaated.
ew than 100 cople reinainine, and we advise those-in
want of copies to apply early:at this office or by letter.
TLese Maps may also be obtainer of S. lid:PEct'Ll •
GILL & CO., Boston, and PETERSON & BROTHERS
Phtliedelphia. , • •
Wnisx.Eas: !!—Those wishing a firie set
of whiskers, a nice moustache, or a beautiful
head of glo'ssy hair, will pleasf read the.card
of THOS: F. CIiA,Y3IA-N in another part of this
- - .
0 __7-
THE INEw-Yoaa SE3n 7 weEs.cir TRINCNE,.
whose adVertisemeat will be found in anoth
ersolumn, commences the publication of a
Anew novel by Henry E:ingsley, in its issue of
0 A March 3. . -•-. - '
WE direct special attention - to the card of
'T. ..k.. Godfrey, who is prepared to take In
.
Durance to any amount in first-class Compa
nies on all kinds ofsropertyi his long expert-
Vence and character as an Insurance broker
areaufficient guarantee for full satisfaction
to his customers. .
...?„
:., . .
::IHos. E. -B. D. Ogden, Justice of the
'i Su
premec Court of New Jersey died last week.
..,„
-,.,.. yap
- - i 6 .- 7 i , . 4 , TRE.....akrtny and Navy Journal thinks the
':;ilresult of the present campaign is no longer a
.:., ,
,: , matter of reas onable doubt. .
- .
AN act to prevent army snit naval, officers
from interfering in State elections has been
approved by the Presitiert.
:=Z:4 • ..
. THE subscriptions to the Seven-,Thirty loan
0, on Saturday amounted to *9,500,000; Total
for the. week, 527, 000,000 :and since the Ist
February,
,ittl?t,000,000.
Fort
by Pa th -r e o; r h e a sid s
en,etn,ar,ehioeasoerdderfreadin
him first
N rre
fi V r a stt n o
report to Coi Forney at Washiigton; and
then to Gen: Grant, at City Point, for
-l ex-
I
.., change. - .: ,
• THE Louisiana Legislature,.on the 17th ult.,.
ratified the Constitutional Arnendment. The
vote was unanimous .to its favor in the House
and wanted one vote only of being so.' in the
Senate. • .
, . .
al Noe GRANT.—The Rebel organ published
in this Borou s'., expresses the opinion, pat
Gen. Grant is not only a mil ary • humbug,
but that all his campaigns hate been disas
i4 trobs military failures. ' •
•
Ai
v...A ,
TM
ly s) D emocrat 'in its '1.1.5.
7 - . ts issue told it , • readers that' Grant had. been
driven seven miles. Ilendler, • the editor,
~.- , • • -
••rg should move to an allopathic establis:•ment,
•
- ,-4- he is so fond of lying in wet sheets. • :
As
A strong a sentence. as words_, can- form
is the following from the Providence, . Jour : -
nal: "As the hand falls :lifeless, when the
heart is pierced, - soCharreston dropped, when
Sherman lifted lifs , sworcl on Columbia. "-
Li
A otty.r - place for slow progress is Jarsey.
.1.. , c On Tuesday the House of. Representatives
t - refused to submit to a vote of_ the people the
i constitutional atnendment abolishing slavery
We have hopes of ou•.neighbor,.though. ln
a year or two we th'nk she will be right on
i.N .,.. this question of hUman slavery. -
_.
tor . ...
; 1 ; -- - OCR ;RELATIONS wrenFßA..vcf.... = -The Lou
"don -,7
• .
Ttmes mak(is a statement that we shall
'PA . 4 be without a minister from France, pending
f-, : the question of
. the recognition of: r.
3la
4mill-
I
7 .4. , ' kn. 'Granting this tn. be true. though it is
.: • really but a fabrication, both Governments'
..,x
--7., are now aepreiented by Aarges d'affizires, and
....
! everything pertaining to our:relations is'
'friendly. - ' ... '
1
rt... .
• DEATH or AN. AGED LA.Dr.-7-Mrs. Sarah
Polloetc died in Milton; Pa„. on the 19th Ult.,-
in the 93d year of her age.- . . She had'Tbeen a
resident of Milton "Air almost Seventy-five
years. Her birth antedates the historic days
of the revolution-having been born in Ches
ter County, Octbber 27, 1771. She has six
children living, one of whom is ex-Governor
Pollock, now; Director of the U. S. Mint,
Philadelphia. • •
'SfostrlCkar.-13'heu"news of the capture of
Fort AnderSon by our "forges was read in the
House at Harrisburg, by,the Clerk; the whole
Union side Of the i House. burst into a tumult
of - acclamation and pleasure. The other
side, which profesSes to be equally •• loyal.to
the flag, sat silent and sullen, and without
exhibiting a singlesign of gratiticatron. Poor
fellows they feel" . bad when their friends are
deteated. •
March'4, 180; ..t braham Lincoln
will be inaugtfrated a second time, President
of the United States:
.3lyer Strouse, the
(7ongreslntan from this District, will bc there
we presume ; but he will not say, !Tresi 7
McClellan; I cdl upon you ,to remove
the, positin of Minister to - . Sweden,
IL Campbell." Last Fall Myer pre-
he would make the demand to-day,
i forgot that'-the plans of men and
aft gang aglee."
so AND Ills FatENns.—Personirdesir
.rtist:s Proofs of thiss uperb Engraving
mid in their orders in the course of the .
tg week to secure copies, as they are
• all sold.. The publishers will re-pur
these Engravings a year hence at an
teed price, because they will he scarce.
$5O,
la proofs of this engraving are now
.at.s3o—and in a few days we will be
o furnish it at $l5 a copy, being the
impressions from the Plate.
is Superb engraving can be seen at B.
NIX'S Bookstore where' subscriptions
:ceived nnd the Engravings delivered.—
y friend of American Literature ought
lye a copy of this engraving to adorn his
fling. Call and see it. •
_ .
rtr, IsZATIONA L ART Assocuitosr.of_ New
v. :k _ has engraved in
.at superb manner,
' t , Washington receiving a salute,on the Field
inf Trenton," after the original painting. This.
ic has been several *years, iii execution,
• has been engraved in thehigheat style of
The size is thirty-one by forty-three
les. The association announces it as the
of an annual series of first-class engra
;et of American subjects. to be issued in
tuber of each yeti . ; 4'4lf which will be
final Works. of great. merit. The price
I is five dollars per copy.
.The Assoela- .
intends to make an annual expenditure
20,000 for paintings and statuary, .to .be
ally presented to, subscribers-. 4)r -the_
- ent year's engraving. A copy of the en 7
ing cat. be - seen at, the. bookstore of B.
nan, in this Borough, who has !van Ap-_
ned Agent for Schuylkill • county, to re-.
e subscriptions. • We i invitethe public to
ect tbis - beautirul work of art.'
MAGMFICENT ODD FELLOWS . 3102(1.731ENT.-
Ile Grand Lodge of the I. O. 9 r-6. F.,. 'if
the Unitedßtates, will soon erect in Baltitame
on an elevated Site at' the , intersectiokoi
Broadway and Payette street, - a monument
as atestimonial to the" memory of the P. G.
Sire Thomas Wildey, and also to . conimemo- ,
rate the founding of the Order in the United
States. The desien is by :Mr.
_Edwlif F.
Durang, architect, of Philadelphia, and 'the
monument will be constructed 'of Maryland
white and Italian marble. The height of the
'monument will be fifty-two feet, surmounted
by a colossal group of statuary representing
"Charity," which is now being executed by
the sculptor, John Bailey, of .141iladelphia.
It is expected the whole will be completed,
'and dedicated with appropriate cerernonies,
about the 15th of September next,' at a cost of
$15,000. :
AN EV/L.lBll OPINION OF THE EFFECTIVE
NESB OF OCH. NATy.—The London Pori, of a
recent date, contains a communiqition - from
the inventor of . the celebrated Blakely
Guu; which fully subritantiates Admiral Por
ter's declaration as to the ability. of our
lion'-clads of the Monandark pattern to cross
the ocean and close any English port. After
alluding to the armament of Fort Fislier, and
the ease:with which Porter silenced the fire
of the fortress, Mr. Blakely adds, in his com
munication -
Moat of these guns were more powerful
.than
any gun mounted on any fort in England, or any
English ship (sit ept one; which has a few of the
valuable nine-inch one hundred pounders, order
ed by the Duke of Somerset), yet they failed. to
injure the Federal fleet. It fellows that that fleet
could 'attack Portsmouth or Plyinouth, England
'with more impunity thati Fort Fisher, so far as
artillery fire is concerned. ' •
Such testimony, and coming from such a
quarter, must be highly gratifying to the Na
vy Department, after the unstinted -abuse
which it has suffered from a portion of the
American press.
POPULAR LOAN AND,. T E REBELLION.-
The authorities in Richmond ,regard with
the greatest interest•the popularization Of the
Seven-Thirty Loan. The RichmOnd Examiner
of the 20th ult., -comments with appreciation
upon the-tact, that `The small denominations
of the Bonds, ($5O and $100) bring. them
within the means 01 small purchasers, and
impart to them the character of a popular
loan," and it carefullL moles the rapid sale of
the Loan, and the promise of its being.what
it terms" a splendid financial' success." The
concluding paragraph of its careful editorial
is full of significance and value :" The effort
of the 'Yankees to sustain this explosive and
inflated paper system, has, so far, been mark
ed by great ingenuity,. resolution and,success.
Whether they will suceeed in conquering the
South depends in a great degree : upoe their
continued success in upholding this paper
system,"
Most true,. and Secretary Feesenden has
seen and felt the . trntla. In his faith. in the
system,. and in his faith in the power and will
of the People to uphold' it and to Maintain
the credit of the Government to all the World
he ha 3 by adhering the plan `of popular
loans, stricken the Rebellion a final and dead
ly blow. •
Miss •LOLT/SA lady of - Salem, -
Mass., and .a pupil of the late lamented
Crawford, is.now exhibiting. in Boston her
statue. of - `-Nirginia Dare," the first . .child
bordof EngliSli parents in North America.—
The statue is said to be remarkable for its
grace, dignity, and: beaulY, and, .the . work
r.nanship is 'exquisite., The position. the
syminetry -of the frame and. limbs, and the
surroundings :are all admirable and in perfect
keeping with, the idea
. embodied. - -The -An
glci-Indian princess stands on the.sea,beach,
% the waves rippling at her feet; her hair. is
bound-with eagle's feathers ; a flailing: net
. carved to. the nicest degree of accuracy, haat
i , •
ly . gailtered up;itngs in graceful fell& around
her; a - necklace and armlets of .Wain Pun t.
beads are lief sole ornaments; and by her
side stands her pet bird, one of the sea beach .
cranes (modelled from nature) fondly shelter
ing itself under the'-folds of the. net.- 'The
entire conception is' eminently poetical . and
in accordance - witle historical - truth; and -the
,•
execution Wonderfully skillful and artistic. -
The Satem Reyister says d ,
The hiStory of this statue is quite Interesting:. - .lt Ras
modelled in Rome in IF.'" and finished in marble in
181.30: after fourteen montbs of assiduous labor It was
shipped for.floston in the Sauter Johnny, which: vessel
was wrecked on the - coast of Spain not long after she
left Leghorn; and it has.been noticed - as a 'remarkable
coincidenee, that this statue of the first white childitairn
'in this country of European parents should. in 1860.
36S years after Columbus. - in 1482. set sail op hie first
voyag,eof.discovery to the new world. .have'been cast
ashore in Stain, from the - wreck off the harb orof.Palos.
the very port from which the great discoverer took his
departure. The statue was subsequently recovered.
but so many were the - delay's attending its 'reshipment
and so distant the prospect of its arrival here, that it was
abaudo,..ed to underwriters. When it finally reached
our shores. however, the insurers gave to, the artist the
"opportunity to reclaim it. and Miss Lander - accordingly
became the purchaser- of her own work, which she has
'restored to . Milts pristine beauty. afters ‘gniosure ' of
'two vans. partly in the - depth of the ocean': and subse.'
oinently to all the effect' , of its salt sea baptism,' until
re-opened and regenerated in Spain.. • • .
THE FALL OF CHARLESTON
11V TERM STING PARTICULARN,
Enthusiastic Reception of our Troops.
Correspondents of the press writing from Charleston.
give partibulars' of the occupation by the National
troops, of Charleston. Hardee's evacuation commen
ced on the night of the :11th of February.. Early. on the
moming'of the 18th, theatais and stripes were planted
Fort Sumter by Major .Heunessy,'of the 52d Regt.„'
V: V., who is from Schuylkill County. Pa. shortly
after Lieut. Hachett, 3d R. 1. Artillery, raised the'old
flag on Moultrie.
How tie flag was displayed over the V accursed city,"
LA described as follows : - - • • • •
When the flag floated over . Moultrie Lieutenant Col
onel Bennett, Major Hennessy and Lieutenant Burr.' of
the Fifty-second Pennsylvania, started out borate city,
giving orders to have troops follow. They milled up
the bay. 'while the rebel iron-clads and vesselii were in
flames and the city itself was burning at various points.
Reaching Fort Ripley. or what is known as the .Middle
Ground battery, the flag was displayed over the work:
and waved fora few moments. - The party then puShed
on to Castle Pinckney, when the same ceremony of tak
ing possession was observed, and when the boat was
pulled cautiously but directly. toward the city.
hostile force was observed, but a large numberof ne
grata and some whites were congregated on the docks . ..
watching the. approach of the ' Yankee. boat." COI: -
Bennett immediately landed, • and 'Old Glory"
'a was.
displayed again in the City of Charleston, mid the.,
cheers and cries of joy of the crowd assembled . about
it. It . was a perfect storm of applaulie and cintbursts of
unfeigned joy and satisfaction. The negroes with idl
their impulaiveness, mere equalled by the 4 - bites iii
their:exhibition of satisfaction and pleasure.
_at the
greatevent. They seized the hands of the officers and
men, and wept with excess of exultation and . delight.
Such a scene was never dreamed of by the most enthu
siastic believer in the loyalty of a certain portion ofthe
citizens of Charleston. It took :all our 'men by surprise.
Bennett demands-the • surrender , of the city,
which was 'gracefully 'seceded to by Mayor Macbeth.'
. .
mho asked aseistanee 'to extinguish the fires that hid
been lighted to various parts of the city by the rebels.
Col. Bennett grimted it, and moved into the city with a
-small detachment of men. .
The reception' of the troops by the eiti2sens, is thus
deicribed: '
His march up meeting street.was one continued' .
ova
tion. Crowds thronged the streets, and cheered.' hur
rahed, waved handkerchiefs, and in other waja
Tested their delight at the arrival of our troops. and at
the sight of the old flag, borne ahead of the little, com
pany of colored troops. The officers *ere - mounted on
horses, borrowed for the occasion, 'and' co.ild hardly
keep their saddles, to many enthusiastic individuate: of
both sexes, were at the sametime.sbaking them by. the
hand, catching hold of their - garments, hugging their
horses, and welcoming theth in . other violent _styles.
Charleston never witnessed .such -a scene: before. or
echoed so - loudly to the cheers for ' , President Lincoln."
the "Stars and Stripes." the "Yankee array." and oth . - -
er patriotic subjects, as it did on that memorable . day.
One 'would suppose that the people had gone mad with
joy. -It was a universal outbnrstof joy, and the little
bind of Yankees. moved:on with all the eclat of most
lionorea friends instead of successful enemies and con—
querors. Was this, indeed, the hot bed of treason—the
very home of disloyaltjeand rebellion! None would
hare dreamed of it,'had they viitnessed the reception of
our flag and troops that daj.. It was a most wonderful
display of loyalty and patriotism..
Col. Bennett saved the Arsenal with its powder and
fixed ammunition. A correspondent says: •
At about one o'clock the last rebel who pmpoeed gn
ing away had left town, and the deserters and' rebel
firemen began to emerge from'. their places of secretion
.and appear on the streets... The firemen got out their
apparatus and devoted themselves to .the . extinguish.
znent of the fire. now raging with violence - lit Tarim'
ponds in the city. They were aided by our troops, who
began to arrive in nnmbers,' And after a long struggle
thellatnea were checked in their headways ; but pot
until a large number of
. buildings were destroyed. A
large quantity of cotton, probably two thousaod•bales.-
was destroyed, together with a considerable amount- of
supplies, - - ' -
The horrible catastrophe at the Wilmington Depot,
ia thus described i . , . . •
• The depot of the .Northeturtern -Railroad bad been
blown up and a large number of lives . lost. In this
building a quantity of cartridges and keg! •of powder
had-been stored by the rebels, and as they had not time
to remoyeit they left it unprotected. A. number of
men. women and children bad collected to watch the
burning of a quantity of cotton in the railroad yard,
which the rebels had tired, and during the conflagration
a number of boys. while running' about the depot, had
discovered the powder. For the fun of the thing, and
without realizing the danger they incurred. they began
to take up handful's of loose 'powder and cartridges
and bear them from the depot to the mass of burning
cotton on which they flung them, And enjoyed it deal of
amusement in watching the dashes of the powder and
the strange effects on the cotton as It was blown hither
and thither by the explosion or the cartridges. , tinite
a number of buys soon became to isged in. is clangor.'
ons pastime. and speedily ttie powder running -from
their hands formed a train upon the ground leading
from the tire to the main snppiles of powder in the de
pot. The result Is easily conj . -A spark igni
ted the powder in the train. there nYis a leaping, run
nini•litte of fire slang the ground, and then an erplo-
. .
tenniutsm . •
Won that Shook tke eity tole yent.ffrout one s .
end to the other. = qU'liniltling'itivirral
whirling mass -airline, In a treniendcnis volume of
flame andieniCk - e, , A veticlit riialing;heireseittrtilh*
followed, and thesis silence memel.that medeoyery one
trim! le and hold his breath.. The cansoOf the tremend
tuts expindon - was rusltwai'unule'
for.the souse of theestastrophe:- , liathisight - Is welt.
witnessed. . The building.was •in rules tratdinom the
homing mass arose the agonising tales of the *minded,
to whom little or - assistance - could be rendered by
the paralyzed spectators, Many, wounded. y the fly
ing fragmente of the - building were removed from the
.adoiltional danger of the fire, hut .those hrthe depot or
Immediately about it were .inetriernbly boat. One by.
, cat was reached by the fttriogsfiliroes.' - end tie tomplicat
. Inn voices and the fearful isigitroarqi that appall.,
ed the stoutest heart died, Poutrlllted charred
imintins only' were le ft try.: 'Sterol:lring 'element as
it moved on to new victim/IN:whoa:Ion ptased - amid that
horrid scene from life to death;
~Letiguagel'esenot:
quately describe the ternibleiattne of theseene. The
' cries for aid and rescae„ hem_ theWrointied'within fell
upon willing ears; but nothlinrcould be-done to assist
them or alleviate the final niusge. - The.,flarnen like a
fabled monster; strode on.' liek/UBUP yffiinginfam
mablele and enveloping its victims in its - fiery and deadly
embrace. Fortunately tbiltralferutga or the unfortn
elate crettnree ' were .notftirotopeed. The work was
done quickly. and soon *Very *doe via. silenced, 'every
moan hushed and - every epiritl*liertd totitte,Yeker.
The horrors.of theeeenewilinever tide fleet the tettlie
of those %tit) *nese unfortnnateas to. Witilfilit ft. Ott;
one hundred and Woos said tp have been Charred in
that fiery - frywane, and. a.hundied men were - wounded
more or leriaserionalr theerplosion or were-berned
Four squares, 6nbraced In the areit:-6Oundedb9 Ctur
pel. Ale=andria. "Cluirlotte. md ?Washington etreeta,
were consumed'beforethe ,00ntlacratiotilwas.aubdued.
Any number of smaller Conflagrations occurred. burn
ing government storehouses. &c:. great deal of dara
age:was et course done: bat thecity"was by greataxer
tfon eared from total destruction. On the'morning. of
Saturday the rebel' iron-clad 'fleet and eunbeats were
tired and totally -destroyed.', ' A splendid. • ntw Clyde
built steel - .naddle.wheel steamer, the Dee de Chartres.
-came in on the night of the 19th, and Was quietly taken
possession of off Port Moultrie, where she had come to ,
'anchor,, waiting fordayliglitt o run up to the city. •
Of the property captured in the city, a correspcadent
.
A:large quantity of property was captured in the city
by our forcer'. The rebels burned a great deal that
could be got at ;'.but we are informed that at least ten
.thousand bales of cotton are in the_ city. secreted' in
Tarioua places, which me rebel auttunitlea did not reset
'.and destroy. A. large quantity of rice also remains In
private' hands. Over two hundred, thousand pounds
have already been found and ban...been, tamed over to
Captain Fowler, - Assistant Committee:l.y of. Subelstsince
on Gen. Schimmelpfennig'a staff. A portinli of this -
will be given to the .poor., Then there is quite a large'
quantity of manufactured tobacco already in our hands,
..sad more is coming tolight daily. Some sapplietwere
captured which...mold not be iestroyed or carried off by
the, re.reating rebels. This will-also be given to the
Seven locomotives in pretty good order. and quite a
number of cars of various kinds. were taken. and will
be repaired and made available for future use.
. In the fortifications of.the Pity river two hundred gum;
of heavy calibre were found Spiked. and rendered tem
porarily nrelesa.' An immencc quantity of ammunition
.also fell into our hand,. and all 'or the .beet quality.
Precisely how much has not been ascertained. as scarce
ly all have yet been visited, and no inventory has been'
taken of their armaments. . . " _
The city to said to have .been'mach damaged by our
rbelling. Fifty years will not make it'what it was lie
fore themar. .
The pOoi Of the city, numbering ten to twelve thou
sand. are being fed by us.' . The city i ,under maitia
lave .
.• . .
THE ARMY.
FROM THE 210th MILL REGIMENT.
• -
„ . • • Na.S, HAT011113 4 1:1 -BUN. Val
• February,22d, 1865.
•
•Eofrose, Moms' Joarisixt.:—Now that the furore and
commotion of battle has subsided, to be succeeded for
a sheet time by that activity which the Millding of new
winter quarters calls:forth, I sit me:down:taking - ad-' -
vantage-of a short recess; to peo a '-revi lines for the
JOURNAL. (the veritable exponent ofthe soldiers' ken
thaents.) • • • • • • .
Since tor last 'We have had no "brush" with the
"Johnnies," who are deserting into our lines In num
bers, averaging from thirty to 'fifty every 'night, and
this confined to - oursecond division lio6s. In fact our
boats plying between Washington and City Point 'can
hardly afford accommodations to any others than Rebel
dekerters. Thus is. Gen. - Gran terpcilicy accomplished, :
for he is killing them - morally as well se physically."
Last night, Messrs. Editors, it would, (to use a borne
phrase) "do your.loyal hearts gbod," to heai the cheer
ing of our boys on learning of the news. of the fall of
'Charleston, the ".hornets' 'neat." • The'very air wan rent
asunder with the. reverberations of cheer after cheer..
The - .boys ecitaticallv congratulated each other and .
'wished Sherman, find 'their brothers-in-arms irreslatable
success. 'What will the hell-born traitors say now
Where is the alternative between independence and.
extermination! By all means the latter.. They desire
it, and we readily accord" that consummation, for that -
under the circnmstancesi is the one we can atiord,.not
that I wish to be accused of inhumanity. • Nn. Messrs.
Editors, I, like all Union soldiers, repudiate the accnsa: .
Lion.' But mind,to sympathize with traitors I never,
NEVEM shall.. .I was born in a country' where slavery,
.in R modified sense of the Word; was rampant a
country abounding in all the tyranny and oppression '
. which right stud conquest entailaand - to sympathize ,
-with the perpetuation of tnat institution, is more than
common intelligence can permit. But it-is dying; yea.
iris in its last throes. Coteraperanemis with its-aboli
tion in Congress. is the 'mighty deliverer Sherman;-pre
claiming freedom*, this hitherlo'comtemned portion
of the human' race. Grant, Sherman. Thomas. Sheri,
dan,lleade, Warren and Terry are the peace-makers..
"'Blessed be the Peace makers for they shall inherit the
liingdom of God." I may say our country 'is synony
mous with our . God, and how some renegade foreiguera
espouse a cause so damnable as the Rebel Confederacy,,
I cannot reconcile.. Thus am i induced to 'speak from
an ostentatious encomium which have seen hi one of
our loyal paPeraextracted from the Itichqiniid Whig,
in - their accounts of.the battles of the lith: 6th and 7th.
.:which they claim to have won, lavished on this "gal
taut eon of Erin," (Gen. Finnegan.) Such meri are un
worthy to have their names, either for obloquy Or hon
or'mentimied in a loyal paper. and to the inconsistency
of thei recta do I leave them. A-few more words about
peace:and I am - done. with this subject. •
While none would have peace with more alacrity and
cordial •weicome. dein weiweuld. yet we want it, not on'
those teems- which the rebels appear to' proffer. We
• want it on the. terms of ?Unconditional Surrender
Grant." as expressed by the Fatherof Liberty, Abraham,
Lincoln. Thone are the terms we soldiers endorse—
and those and only those shall we accept.
Today is Washington's birth-day, a day,inseparably
connected with our history Nature seems to honor its
commemoration with a July-like day; as if in'deference
to the memory of him who sits amongst the. Cherubs
and Seraphim, looking down with the eYeof solicitude
upon his great handiwork, for•atCeminent writer said
that he might be looked to 38 the creator • of this greet,'
glorious; but not till now, free country. Peace to his
memory. We honor this day. Our gallant Colonel had
the brigade band to play at dreser parade.
Are we not a progressive parole juSt tivo weeks
ago was our present location for miles around in pos
. session of the rebels, and now.does Grant's •rnilitary
railroad permeate what was then do - Interminable' wood,
• interspersed Witliravinee and creeks, terminating close
• to our lines. Well may the retie crednlousily,exclaim,
that." the Yanks tarry railroads intheir knapsacks,"
- .Messrs. Editors, is it not a obiusable prestmption if
we had been defeated; that we should tall back to our
Old_carcip P , Bat we - gained a glorious victory. and .
wrested the vantage ground Which they - held with. the'
• tenacity peculiar to a dying mart, fromtheir hell-bound
• grail) '; which grounds we luirehow fortified impregna-,
bly. The largest fort is called after the lamented Col.
• Vi ilson. who fell ortilionday, the 6th, while leading his
regiment, the ad Maryland.' He was one of - the brave -
officers who have fallen in defence of the.glorions stars
and stripes. *. May his memory be immortal. _ And time:
shall it be .to the grateful loyalists of one common
Major General Meade is now in command of the Ai ,
:mice of the Potomac and James, the General-in-Chief
being with him whom he may well take by the hand;
May Sherman live long to receive the congratulations I
earned by his series of victo lea. Gen. Warren who Is
the commander. of the celebrated:sth Corps, is the Most
unOstentations General in the army, and yet what a
-1 mind what a seen does thiS farmerlike appearance
inherit: Our Division General, (Brevet Major General)
Ayers, is a war-tried hero. He -can wield a power over
this Division; which no other hitherto could sway.. Of
our Brigadier General Gwyn. (to use the words of the
`soldier."
Porter) we say he is our " beau ideal of a
.soldier." HO is - a - Hercules in strength and spirit, and.
a Napoleon, no, a Washington in bravery and valor.
and last, though (withbaerged deference to our Gener
• ale) not least, (yes in Matt re,) Comes our Colonei.Wm.
Sergeint[who, suffice to soy, ranks with a Meade ,- or-a
Warren, an'Ayera or a Gwyn. Our Lieut, - Col., we all
regreted. - hale on.leave during the fighting. Ale
is idolized by all the boys and let' e say no novice in
warfare. but 'an experienced veteran, who has already
'bled for his country; this is 'Col. Witman, who I under.
stand visited. Pottsville when: home on leave, If the
• Schuylkill boys were berme we would accord him a
- welcome worthy indeed othlmself. I wish some donna
•
of Schuylkill would throw the cordon anti about him.
, that we - tichuylkillians could.secura hie ad0pti0n....... •
Tchday; (Phan:lay.), rumors which appear _ to be.well
founded; have it that another general move is imminent.%
Henceforth clump life shall be one of activity and bustle,
- not of monotony and ennui peculiar "to. the previous
my.ist I omitted the name of let Lieut. W. P.
" Miller of Lykinstown,-Dataphin Do., Pa. Now I make
the amends honorable to hie valor and behavior on the
-battle field. fought bravely. hint the .poor fellow
got - badly wounded in the leg. He is now home: May
his health and' strength recuperate with our desires.'
Serg't Uriah W. Tilers name should be chronicled in
the Mostprominent characters. He is a Pottsv il le boy.
In fact officers arid men did their duty in a praiseworthy.
, Manner. Theie_are a good - Many men to beconeltmar
tbiled•for skulking. but I am prond'to saynone are
Schuylkill boys. . • .
-I shall now bid the JOURIO4. good live for e few weeks.
' Yours,. A UNION SOLDIER.
From the lslth Pennsylvania
Itegiment. •
.
Remota Mrseas. ;—On the SRI Inst." we
broke camp.' and took up our line' of .march- for the
Sonth Side Railroad. On the afternoon of the enure'
day. we encountered the enemy. Slight skirmishing
took place. we driving the enemy to the other side of
Hatchets Run. where we found that hehad heavy works
in which he leek refuge,- We then formed in line of
battle - and threw up works, but before.we had them fin
ished the enemy charged nn us with fourlldes of battle,
but were repulsed three different times. In the thick
estOf the fray. one form could be Seen urging the men
to deeds. of bravery, by his actions and words.• Many
were the guestior.sasked by other regiments, who
could it be that appeared to - bear a charmed life, for it
seemed that neither shell nor -bullet could bit him t •
but when he came along the line to his own regiment,
the shout went up from the boys of the 184th, "welcome
to Joe,. , 4er he is .t favorite of all.- 1 inquired who he.
was, and was told he was, Joseph' RiChards of Co. F., a .
returned prisoner from Andersonville: His encourag
ing words will be remembered by many,fer there is not
a RUM in the 184th but would follow him to death. The
strangest thing is, he
- is a deserter from the rebel ar
my. He deserted when . Lee made his . first eaidinto
Pennsylvania. and lived in Donaldson until last Spring,
when he 'enlisted under-Lient. Wm. D. Williams trbm
Tremont. - On the 22d day cif June be *as taken priso
ner and stayed in-bondage for five months, but has to
turned to his company to'revenge the wrongs which he
.experienced at the hands of the rebels.
1 remain your sincere friend, •
. HAREISON . JONEL
• • 164th Regt.,
1 1 EINSItLV11111, LEGILEILItE.
Tussi)AT, Feb. 21; 1865
SMUTE.-lir Randall, froin the committee on
Railroads-, reported as committed, bill entitled. A
supplement to au act to incorporate the East
Mahanoy railroad company, approved April 21th,
A. D. 1864, reducing the number of directors of
said company. • . • •
Fur. 23; 1865.—Housx.- - It was reported:that
among. bills presented to the Governor, were the
following : • ! -
An act to incorporate the Ashland gee turd iva
ter company- .• . . - ,
A 'supplement - to an act to lay out a State road
in Schuylkill and - Lebanon counties, approved
, Au act to authorize the school directors of East
Brunswick township, Schuylkill county, to levy a
tax for the paying bounties. -
•Mr. Boyer prosentedlhe foll Owing, which was
passed finally :•• • • - • • •
An act authorizing the board of school directors
or auditors of every township, borough or district
in the county of Schrryllrill.to levy a„ tax for" the•
.pnrpoee of..ltYit_g. bounties. . ,
Srsarz.—Rr. Itandall-presented a petition from
citizen's of St. Clair; Schnylkil 'County, for the
passage of an act to prevent eiorbitant charges
by this Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
• ..Altio, a petition of like import, from citizens of
Schuylkill Haven. Referred W Committee on
Ragroader. . • - • •
ftstsiestiwg.,Q Luessisms'ssdessersis-rda
lie° lee..4ffetl4 ll -4 . %, -1141/
I lia. JAY COOinc tlefiTillia6 :104, 11/113: Alt eo
long alzime had the . mnaent. of thejecutlat
500 tiollicsi3:2o
Itadnirsai . --.Thisithiss;-'the Ottioutivainiimto
dispose of mrs outs "1. ew0.14. Loth_ ' , DP .W offered
for sale br the Goyernmeo,V T iz
THIRTY"
•' ' '
In entering upOilissdritiee 41esiiii to .in
ewer plainly the large number of questions daily
andlanrlit propounded to him; 00 that his fellow.:
cotrott7riken may alitin&nrtand what this
en-Thuty Loan" is—what are its peculiar melts
—how they can enbscrthe`. me - and' obtain the
Ist 'Questicm: Why this Loan ths
, "Seien-Thirty" Loan 1 - ' '
Arswer. rt bears interest, in ctirtin!7," at the
rate of;t3evett Dollarmand thuty cents, each year,
on everylruldreddollitia ;, making the interest as
follows :
One cent per day on'each....
Two cents " • ".
Ten ' " "'. • " .
..... 500 "
Twenty • " • 1,000
is
One dollar . " • •• " ' - •5-000: "
..... ,
2d ei tteation: NS:hek and how . eani they .be ob-
Answer. They are for sare,'atintr and anorn
•ed-inteiest, by all. finb-Treasnries, National and
otber•Baxika, and all Bankers and Broken*, • '
3d Question. , - When is the interest payable and
.howcan;it be' collected?
Answer. The Cotipons pr.lnterest Tickets are
due 15th of February and 15th of August in each
year, and can be cut off frord the note; - :.and will
be cashed by any Bub-Treasurer, U. S. Dp*kaitoi7,-
National or other Bank orßanker: . •
• 41h-Question. When .nust the Governmentpay
off these 7.30 x?
Ausorer.• • They are due in two years and a hilf
from the 15th 'of February, 1865; viz.: on. the
15th - of August, 1867. . •
sth Question. - Must receive back my' money
so soon ns 1867 ? ' •
.•Austcer. ! not unless yoll yourself Prefer
to do so—the Law gives you the right to demand
from.the Goverment, at that time s either your
money or'an equal amount at par of die: 'anions
and' popular 5.20 - Gold Bearing 6 per mkt . Loan.:'
6th Question. How Much do you consider this
privilege of •conversion, into - 5.20 : Loan' to,,be
An/ricer. s.2o%bearing Gold interest from let
of November, are today worth 9 per cent. premi
um.' If they are worth no inore.at the end of. the
two years and a half, when you.hays• a right to
them, than they now are; this preminni added to
the interestfQn receive, will give you . st least 10
per cent. pe annum for your money,-hut the
opinion is, that they will be worth more than 9
per cant. premium at•that time: • •
7th Questiou. What other advantage, is there
, in investing in the 7.30 Loan?
Answer. It cannot belaxed by States, Coun
ties, or Cities., and this adds fi Gm one to three
per cenk,per annum to the net income- ot the
holder according to the rate of taxationin various
localities. All bonds and stocks, except those of
the Cnited•State% And all mortgagPs; ece., are
taxed; not only by the Government, but by States,
Counties and Cities. - ' . •
Bth. Ques.lori. llow does:the Gdiernment raise
the money to pay the interest, and is it safe and
sure?.
Answer. .the Government collect% by taxes,
internal revenue, and duties on imporhb fully
three litindiede millions each Year. Thiwiinear-
ly three times as much as ie needed to pay the
interest on all the debt, and 'as soon as the war is
ended, the amount mot-needed to pay, the interest
will be used in paying off the' debt. Our gorern
rite nt -has twice paid ofr all its debt, and can easily
do 80. again. The interest is sure to be paid. and
promptly; and the debt itself the very safest
investment in the world. It is as safe as a-mort
gage on a good farm, and pays a better interest.
It is, in fact,.a Pint Mortgage on all lands; all
incomes, all railroad and.canal bonda, - and -bank
or other stocks, mortgages, &c.. • • • ..
'.Nothing can be safer; for we are all bound' for
-it, and all that Ave have is firmly held for the pay
ment. of Principal and interest. How foolish those
people are, who keep their gold and gieenbacks
idle and locked up or purchase mortgages Or
railroad stocks and.bonds which . pay, only 6. or 6
per cent. interest, when these Seven-Thirties pay
'(counting the premium on. Five-Twenties,) .over
ten Oar cent.. and'are so much safer and.sure.r.
9th Question. How many Seven-Thirties . are
there, and how much remains unsold?
Answer. There are only about three hundred
and.twenty-five millions authorized by law, and
only about one hundred and- ninety : millions re
main unsold. • . ' . .
10th Question. How long will it take you to si3ll
the balance? - . •
Answer. - There are. about 800 National Banks
all engaged in selling them ; also a-large number
of • the old banks, and. at least three thOusand
private.bankers and brokers, and 'special agents
.will be engaged in all part-of the country in dis
posing of them to the people. - •
11th Question. How long will it take to sell the
.
• l lnileas than three Months they will
lie all abld.•antl will no doubt sell then at , a pre'
mint''. as:Was thvise with the old Seven-Thin ,
ties, the grit Twenty-Year Loan, and the Five.;
Twenties.
. The above 9uestions and answers, it is believed,
will giie full information to all.. If not, the Geo
eral Subscription Agent, 'or inv of
.the -Banks.or
-Bankers employed to•sell the Loon will be. glad
to answer all questions;and to furnish the Seven-
Thirties in mnall:or ,large sums (ae tbe.noMs are
issned in . denomination& of $50; . $100, MO, $l,OOO
and 55,000,) and*.to render it easy for all to- sub-
Scribe—thus fulfilling the instructions 'of Mr.
FESSENDEN,who earnestly desires - that the -people
of the whoe land, (as • well as the capitalists,)
shall have every opportunity- •affordad them of
obtaining a:portion of this most desirable invest
inent: ; • . .
LET NONEIDELAY,'BUT'SURSCRTB4I. AT ONCE,'
THROUGH THR MAREST : RESPONSIBLE BANE OR'
BANKERS.
Ate - Judge Hughes and Gen. Singleton have
beerrpalkd thrOngli the rebel lines to lila:intend,-
and the Nationalintelligencer, asserts that Single
ton received authority from- our Government.to
pass to the rebel.lines. . • .•
TfiECOAL' TRADE.
PottsvOle: Ilnrch 4,_ 1865.
The quantity sent by Railroad' this week is .51,
677 13 tons, against 44,847 tqns : for the corres
ponding week last Year. , •
The resumption of shipments - from Philadel
phia haye caused a demand for Coal for shir.6
menti, and prices are firm on board vessels at our .
quotations. •Freights ,h 4 oWever to the East rule
very - high, arid only 'Coal that is wanted for im
mediate use will gO . forWard at these figures.. •
The heavy body of snow has been gradually.
melting within the.last week, which is fortunate
for the security of •the public. wor;ks. A. heavy.
warm -rain; would have caused - a tremendous
freshet iii all directiOnd. - • • . • ,
. The resumption of navigation by the Canals
will be later than usual this season. . The accu
mulation of ice, and the frosted•banks .will have
to be thoroughly thawed out, before the water can
be let into the cliffant Canals with safety.. Even
with favorable weather there will be searcely any
ready for the transportation of Coal much before
the first of April. • .
The trade sums up this week as follows com
pared with last year: . .
WEICY: , TOTAL. .
4.4.8471. 617,5761
28,254 253,5591
19,263 133,7481
4.2311 . :43.41
2,8901
.19,636
8161 -
. 30,514 i
4251 1,4161
• 462 916'
• 26,642
P&R:R.R
LVaIR.R.
Serant S'th.
•
N'th
Penna. C. C'
Shamokin..
Sh. Mt. -
Lylrena Val
Broad Top
101,1174,09.9,674701.403
i 987,668101,11 7
I 41,7660 256
The trade - shows, a slight increase on the cor=
responding week last : year, and a loss so far com
pared with last year of 43,786 tons.
We had' intended making some suggsations
relative tothe - opening . of • the trade this Spring,
but will defer them for the .present.
ANSPACH & SONS,
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF , •
LocgsT..III(IIUNTAIN:
• - - VEIN COAL. •
. •
. . .
ALSO SOLE ' AGENTS' FOR THE SALE OP, THE
• • CELEBRATED'. • -• • • .
. •
LANCISfEIC COLLIERY SHARORIII COIL.
•
• • (NO. 324 Walnut Street, , 'ROOM
0 rracrs : NO . 23,. lit floor. . - • •
• • • I_Trinityßuilding'lll Broadirisy, Tork.
.;-..
• NOTICE OF DISSOLITTION.—
The firm of F. J.ANSPACH ls Ca, is this
day'dissolvod by mutual corisent. JNO, ANSPACH, Jr.
F. J: ANSPACII.
JAMES
.ANSPACIL.
'March Ist, 186.5
• COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day.
formed a copartnership under the 'styli and firms of
ANSPACH k SONS, Philadelphia, and KJ. ANSPACH
S CO., Award., renna., as Miners and'. Shippers _of
Coal. - •JNO. ANSPACH, Jr. '
• - • CHAS: E.' ANSPACH,
JAMESIANSPA6II.
. office at No. 334 Walnut St.,. after. March 10. 1865.
THE CO.PARTNEHERIP bete-,
tofore existing. between the subscribers, tin
der thezutme of PARVIN & WOE. Miners of Coal at .
Locust Gap. Northumberland Co., Pa., is this day dis
solved by mynas! consent.: Either .of the-parties are
authorized to use the name: of the firm in liquidation.
GEORGE. W PARIFIN t
JESSE-M. COOK.
9.6 t,
Philadelphia, . Feb.
DI8!lOfI.IITIQN. - The Partnership
isting_between JAMES 8. KIRK, JOHN - E.
BAUM, HENRY 8. GROEM, and JONATHAN CLARK,
under Medlin' , of KIRK& BAUM, in Schuylkill Comi
ty. and BAUM, GROSS It CO., in Philadelphia; wee
dtasolved on thelth inst.. - by Mutual consent: - Each at
tbe ti artners is - authorized to use the firm names in
liq
forme ' undee r r shi gned Use
. d themselves IntoaCo-partnp :
as tbe
successors of KIRK & BAUM, and -f3AUAL OEOBB &
CO, in the COAL .MINING BIIBLNESB. nyder •the
arms of GROSS.-CLARK do CO.. In Schuylkill cklunty,
and GROSS, 1103 MR & CO., In Philadelphia.'
- HENRY 8. OROS%
HENRY HOMER,
JONATHAN
Feb; 95,
.NOTICE ...-;•The Film of TYLER & CO.
this de y dieeolved - by the wltlidravrid
NICROISBEACR. • - • -• • '• -
'• The hnelneee will be etititinned by the . andereignied ty
Philatielphiaand New Toth, tette! 'the sab* imps eg
heretofore :z
GEORGRE.
LRWISBUOK
WI T. AGAtto.
7)114AN M. DAVIDSON.
D6Srmibei 8t 1864
TANJDUSIOL ts i d dipLAN*Nt .
• ti
• us T '
fF i :" r - An, 00ALS I
te kikteiigiif - elietAibritea'Ciireek
iliberitiattlellsodpital? thi marlie.Oxi•
so6datian cool And boactrag!!!ariland.
Swertma iturWns itga bethP"
cm' if t' Aitty,ftP3b - ii l. y• r ".
ISlNimi44 13cipan.: -
Pels.4lo s .
1114
THE':. cd - Are MARKErtS:
PRIORS OF 001.1 , 41 F THE OARGO.
Eoptialciiismileistaaatmianuieraiiinisat4 •
AT XI- FiniLADELPHIA.
• Milieu -3, 1885.
lfichtyllrill•lted Ash Peepared,........1 9.75 ® 10'.00.
• •" •• :•Cliestnut, • .. 7 75® 4.00
" White
amend
'Lump, Steam 9 000;" - -
fit: Boat and Broken,— ...... 9 00® 9 - 25
" Egg. and Stove,...„ 9 000 4 3 -25
4:1 = 4 .-1W 7 50 0 7 75
Locust Mt " ..• 9 - 00;0 , 9 25
" .Brukep '- 9 25® •
" ' "-: .. ... 9'25®
" Chestuut;•.:v.. 7 - 750 8 00
Lorberry • ..,..... 8:75® , •
Frauldixt (Lyke4 . ,Talley), '' . 9.75®10 00'
Lehigh Luiqp, SW' ie:Broken,.„ 9 500
". Prepared, - • • 9 50® .
• " Chi:stunt,. 8 50® :
• Broad Top,: •*.12 so®.
. Theehippieg-busimisa having-been resumed Alt
Port Richmond, .the
are
for Coal is quite
brisk ; and prices are firm at our quotations on
8 . 1 , 0 note
. •
3Lava 1, 1865.
Lahti& emaltdtilankrethport. • -
Lump and SL Boat by,carFo 12 00@12 50
Broke - mad Egg 'c eft/ 2 50
Prepared
Chestnut - •;-- 10 501211 00
- • - Mason 2, 1865.
White Ash prepared—wholesalc...sll 00011:50
. as _
- .13 00@
.Pinegrove--wholesile - 12 50e1
• " • —retail - • .13 5K814. 00
Likens : 13 501g414 . 00
No stock of :Wiens Valley in market.
CUMBERLAND.-COAL.-4teceipte very ..light
with increased demand for shipping. We quote
run of mine f: o. Locust Point; 813 604
13 00. 'No receipts of Anthracite' Coal by ra
road. The harbor is qqtiyely clear , of ice.'
COAL. '
Freights from Pg' R
• Portland 7 00.1
Newburyptxt..... . .. . 715
New 8edf0rd:......, 4 00'1
New Lcinden . .. •• 6 00'1
New Haven.— . 60.7
... ~111 / 4
Newport 4 •15' I
Rhode Island.. . .... 6 001
Washington D. C..... Q. 76
• 101 vessels and 49 btats a
Freights from
New York • - g 70,
Fall River... • -
Newport.,
Boston • ... • i 6C
Norwich -- ....."
• -."
•
Providence..:.* oo
...
Norwalk. •
Middletown....:.
Hudson
Lynn - • • 4 MI
Salem - 4 50,
- Where blank, no'yeesele
.
Freights' Croat Baltimore.
To Phikulelptils • • ' $2 74,13 GO .
New York 4 25($
Boston'
Freights from (44oargeto. was or Alexandrlla.
To Philadelphia . . • $Z 00(4
New York ' ' .4 45f34 50
Boston 0 60g
CounlY•Ranread• for I SO 4.
The following is the quantity. of Coal transported
,over the different Railroad's, in Schuylkill County, for
week ending on Thursday evening last:
Mirip Hill da i 3. Haven R. R. 49,348 12 • 97,640 05
Mt. Carbon ' ' 408 04 '1.486
Mill Creek ' • ' 6.667 13 • 68,17 b
Mahanoy & Bread Mt... 11,753 16 127,116
Little. Schuylkill..
Schuylkill Valley
. ,
- Coal ,Trade by. Itailiond' for 4863
.Quantity of Coal Bent by Railroad and Canal for the
week ending an .Thnraday evening lea:. -
Port Carbon....
Pottsville
gebnylkill : Haven
Auburn
Port Clinton..
Total •
Previously this year
Total' '
To eame time Mai year
• m-inegrove ipoal Trade for 11864.. -
Amonnt trapeported during 'the last month :
MO Tfl . TOTAL. •
5,695 OT 7,734 16
3,415 05 6.657 14
9,11012" -13,28610
Lorberry Creek
Swatara.
Union. Canal Railroad
Lehigh Coal Trade for 1864
For week ending on Saturday lent:"
'A. Pardee & Co
Packer & Co. .
Mt. Pleasan
Jeddo
Harleigh • __
Fulton Coal
Sharpe, Weise &Co ' • "
Back Mountain
.Srttsth , l3 Spring Mt - • 1
Honey Brook Coal C 0..........
Oerman•Pa. Coal Co
Spring Mt. Coal Co.. ....
W. T. Cater & Co. : .... ..
Beaver "Meadow .
Lehigh ZineCo •
John Connery.. ...... . ..
L. & M. Coal
Baltimore Coal C0......:'.......
Franklin
Consoldated Cor'.l C 0.... .... • .
Audenrted '
Lehigh& Subquehanna Coal Co
Landmesst 3 s •
, Wilkesbarre
Lehigh Coal &Way. Co '.= •
Other Shippers... . ........
Total ' -
Same time last year
United Btatea, Railroad, Canal and Local
• Stook.s.
Reading Railroad Stock •
`- Bonds, 1.860-80...
•
• • 'lB7O
Schtiy:l Nayfgation . Stock,
corn
at. •• goad,
Mine. Hill Railroad
Little Schuylkill Railroad: .. ... .
Lehigh Valley , ;. ... .
." • t " Bonds
Lehigh. Canal •
Bonds
Caltawiaaa Railroad • -
512.123
.256,4151
20,0961
22,241
36,046
31,020
2,055
51,678
27,561
9,187
2,626
6 220
2,593
976
d 4,6.
32,056
d64,6N1
d 15,093
16,401
." • , " preferred....
Miners Bank Stock •
.Farmers• Bank 5t0ck...::.:......
Government Bank' Stock
Pottsville Water Company Stock.
696
2.,555
d 1.446
5 594
067
• Gas
•
U. S.• Bonds - /801
U. S. I s 10 Notes
U. S. 5-20 Bonds (coupons
U. 8
Certificates of Ihdebtednese
.Gold (premium Philada4 ' •
Butler -Coal Co r.
Fulton' Coal.
Green Mountain Coal
Locust " • . .... • •• •
New York and Middle Coal
Big Mountain • .
•
Swatera Ras Coal Co
Dicmond Coal Ce -
NEWADVERrMENTK
citicKzEirtomi
. .
• ' - .. 29;000 . :SOLD.* .
New Ware Roome. • Entrance at Art Gallery of Wen
tleroth,'Tayfor and Brown.. .• ' . • .
• 014 Chestnut Street, philadolphia..
March 4, •65..-9.4t1 , . --- - !iir. R. DUTTON.
• TREEDItIVNT. f18111INABY,'•
• • • NOICRISTOWN;PA., • • •
FOR -.YOUNG MEN. AND . ,BOYS.
There are ascancles tor - ,the ; term of tour
months commencing on Tuesday, April 11, 1685.- For
circulars addreivi, - . JOHN Pi. ‘LOCH, Principal.
.
BElSAKERS.—lnenrance in 'any
V amount required will be taken on Coal Breakers
and ktiitensaousea by the Subscriber, in the most jells,:
ble'andprompt paying_ companies in America . - ' Rates
reasonable. • Office Mabantango near • Centre Street,
Pottsville. • " : Gt/DPRBY.
.
oocoA-Nu OIL : - GLYCERINE.
. .
Preaerriing avid Beaatifykst the Hair mad
Beaderiag.ig Dark sad Gloosiy. , • .
It is perfectly freedfrom irnitatiq Matter. • •
It invigorates the health of 'the'llair.
It prevents the hair- froth ft:tiling off. •
softens ths hair when hard anddry,
./4 - cifforcia the ritihestl v usti and is the' fietit and
charred hair dressing in existence, •'" .
For sale by ' • . JOHN G. BROWN & SON, •
Starch '4, 145.-9-4 t ' • • Phartniiceadets:
, .
. . . .
ckit r HAN ep CotriaT *ALE. .r • vie' ii#ii 4'
We Hea( Estate is Ili City. .
- Ik* choice building lots on Celntre Street, will be
sold at this Parrormikru, HALL, Ptdiluidlini . • -
THII2BOIIY, Nardi 30;'6b`; at &dick, P. IL
No.' t. Lot No. - 1. - in - Block .S. on the northwardlY
aide of Centre remit* and extending hark to Fourth
ali.v.-31 feet by 12Cfeet, ' .
)(0.2. L ot N o . 4, I n Block 24, on the houthwitidly
side.of Centre street, and ;extending back to-Water
No. ' kits .Noe. 3 and 4 hiliiirck on the
sUarthwattily,aide of Centre street, and nab:ming hick
toltailrond street;-30 12Yi feet: . . • _ • •
+ , ..0f the estate " of Maji lauds a.; Mairritti demaret. ' -
--2rnane : —Ten per cent. of the pardwe Money to be
paid *hen the property la etruckdorvent and the ÜbMet
within ten' days thereaffer, whin /irked or • deedrreill
belelivered for the premium , at the • expekee'. of the
e rcbueror P lir r eera • ,Pcls n l Or Or l 6 / 1 12 , 3 edlate'
Arno, win be Sold itthe PiriMlt
itlyor 4 a ' . rttl44uf et:Wiest , inktrtmaint; ark hi good
tominion: , MINSEIVAILMIX kitriM, ac..
h
larrti* — I_.erris, IPottsidlie,-
-
Arxzsi—A. Dpittotair Gletir,Omtuaur wits:
M==l
AT 1111111( YORK.
AT BALTIMORE
EIGHTS'.
iehmend (Plailad , a.l
I Portsmouth..:,:.,7,
Boston . .. .. on.
I Newport.- - ' 800
I l`rcitivlch. 6 00.
Bridgeport , 550
Philadelphia:— 4 30
Alidandria .. ... S 75
rt:lired for the iveei.
Elizabethport.
Portland . 00
Nerzburyport
NeW London
Pawtucket. •
Taunton
Wew Raven.. . .... oi)
Portambuth
New .Bedford
Bildzeport 9 00
Hartford:......
Alb ny
offering. • .
'lncrease so far
Decrease
`OPERATORS
Incre.ase
Decrease
tvrees .
PrransylvautatonllkelVr i t
To (Maim" Attlimie lettegs;:tbrinig
jetAgra,,itre - Iv!R, alit! thl*
peff=tierfor;;;liii:tima' all
bal se t
thenekd letter Offing - - • -
•
Boyer lame' Method MraDarßMeNtamer,Tolla
' Boma liftreilaranFriaAtliutptle Meareire.o &Mg
-Brzikyrfifx Peter - - GreOvry . .. ArlienlktestHezui
Dudel arartathgeiPrinkibied'Ootztellair.
Cole lames •
Jon& eerirolinß
2 ,Melbert %Way Cbaa 2
Care* 711 " - o 'VW
ClarkMk:D • Lee Wat ' 'MOW Mary
;'Conners Stepheri
. Loak - Thei___Zoltxi
416. ' Mre. A. '
its
pukFAv ou.n.
nee/ Min 111 . /10b1 Mk. Of/
SITORDIT. - NM 18,i8RS.
At 1 o'clock. P. 11.;_st. the Public ilium of 'MICHAS.
WEAVER, Inlhe horouglt:otig All that cer
tain lot' or piece of mood , JOttuite'ln. sad borongb„
bormded.nortimstwardly by Chinch greet northeast r l
wardly hySmncer etree.toouthweatte.Tl o tja,
of Samuel Nee,. and;soutbal by 'other
grounds -late of s• .41hupper,.,Tost,;- d contain-..
in: front on 'said t'hlckh street2o feet, and , in lettnlf
or depth 60 feet: with the,appurtenances exitialating of
a -story double frame 4:welling Muse with kitchen" 41-:
tithed. excepting:the Coal reaerve. ._ •
The said property is vested 1n th e helrsofJohn Muth.
&neer, dozearek' who ore ; all of full
_age.Condirietta
made known on th&dayof by.GEOROI4 RCel2l4 .
GAMES, Attorney In fact for the teureof
JOHN diUNDlNCif:fit; decefteed.
940
Mart 4,.5
•
PUBLIC SALE uttSPHIIII.ADICILIPMILLI...
U Valuable Coal Lands. 674 acres. 110 neith
er, SchaylldlT C0.,- - Pa:..21 miles from Lebanon, adjoin
ing Lands of the Lorben7 -Coal Company. of. Boston:
On'Taesilay, Nareb 28th s 1865; at 12
• •
Will be Wad at public sale, Al the LADEL
PHIA
EL
XE UALNGE; the Panther Head Tract
of Coal Land: G 3 acres. 103"perthes, and the . .lohn Hit
her Tract.. 37 arm 7 Perches; situate in Tremont Town.
ship. Sehnylklß County. Pa.. adjoining lends' of the
Lorberry Coal Company, of Boston; on ; the east, those
of the Elwzdars. Coal Company on the north.- and those
of the Fishing Creek Conipany on the west. These
lands ire. the . property. of Greenawalt & George. and
are sold. OWlng to the removal of one , of "the partners
. _
tint report. made- by Prof. Roberta; .11i May, 1863.
together. with a. draft and:other: gardenia:lN:may be
had at the AnctioaMooms.
• Pl. THOMAS de !IONS: • '
Ametiaaaeers. 139 at 141 S. Fourth St.
Marche, 9-2 t
, .
vi.T'rEllll,Resitaining linclatmed in
the. Post Office at SL . Clair, Suite of Pennsylvania,
on the Ist day of March. 1865.
To obtain any 'of these - letters,. the applicant must
call for ...advertised istters,”..give the dete ef this list.
and pay one cent for advertising.
• If not called for one; month,. their will be eat
to the Dead Letter Mace. - , • , '
Baily John Jones David ShOrten James
Brennan Ned 9 Jones John D • Stiepms A P •
Dewsnip Edward Jcinm. John • Shultz Clam=
Deniler Jacob 2: Jones Annie Thomas John -
Ditherty JOles JoneSSarahThomas J 3 Mrs
DobertyJane Johnson Thomas Froy. William
Fitzgerald David; Klengerjeremish'Plucentiohn
Hacket Mary Long Henry.. Watson William
Henry Michael 2 Leiclatobert Ward Edward
Hughes Edward Minton John Walls Joseph
. Holleran Bridget -Murphy E Mrs Written; Henry
Howe M Moses Ebenezer. Watkins John .
Hatten Miss 4 McParlen James 2-Williams James
Hurley John 2 : McFarland John Williams Eliza .
Hussey Richard Smith G HWaginier John
Inch William . ,rBlntreSsmitel - •
"March. 4, . M. MATEEIt, M
• •
.
M GE NERAL WOOOK'S
FIRST- ARTIF CORPS , OF FETE/MS.
• TEE WEBBY BRIGADE.
FULL BOUNTIES AND No- aimbussross. •
.
No Star on our Flag' shall ever be Dhnme'd.
TO: THE PEOPLE EVERYWHERE.
"liall*Voianditke boyi,” and keep
- imp to. Ike. Musfe of the Onion:
• -
BOUNTIES AND ..PAY.• .
The net pay or a Veteran Volunteer In liancookl
Corps ie. viz :
For one year, Gevernmeot Bounty $ 400
City of Philadelphia ' . 400
Montbli Pay from U. S. Coal, $l6 per ,
• month .... • .192
Clothing account yearly • 42
,Ward . Bounty (avetage).. 25
City relief for families of vols., $6 per
month • 12
Total ..+1,131
The net p - ay of a Veteran Voinnteer for two years in
Hancock's Corps is; viz :
Government Bounty $ 500
Uty of,Philadelphia Bounty 450
Bonthly Pay . from U. s.Gov't, $l6 per
month 384
00,222 00
Clothing &coma, $4B . per year - 84
Ward Bounty (average) 25
City relief for family;. $6 per" month ... 144
1:120722E/
Total
The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer for three years
in Hancock . % Corpsis, viz: I
Government Bounty .. . $ 600
City oI Philadelphia . 'SOO
Nontbly. Pay from U. $. 'Gov't, $l6 per
month 576
Clothing, account, $l2 per
. year • ' 126
Ward Bounty (average) • - -25
City relief for families, $6 per Month. 216
61,617 13
461,044 17
612,72210
517,577.14
OrinoizatiOn to Raise the Reignite..
The Committee who have charge of the • o rgextiza"
of the Brigade are
O. W. DAVIS . . • • • '..: •
HENRY C. HOWELL. ' • ••
• . GEORGE BULLOCK.
_DAVID FAUST. .
JOHN W.-EVERMAN. ••
JOSEPH F. TOBIAS. ' . •
• D. S. WINEBRENER. .
SETH B. STITT.
• rizorrivz OFFICER. OF CO3IIIITIEg,
, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,-..
CAW of Detective-Police . of the Oily ofPhiladg
Tug BRIGADE COMVOSED , OV THE= REGI
MENTS. One Will be raised under the direction. at the
Corporatioheof•Philadelphia. From ' • these • Corpora
tions.the Committee will tonalit of— • • ••
Colonel THOMAS A. SCOTT,
:Vice president of the Pennsylvania. R.. R. 'Co
• •. FREDERICK FRALEY,
PresidentOf the ,tichnylkill*Narmation Company
• • • CHARLES E. SMITH, - • '
President of .the Reading Raili-oad Company
', • . THOMAS C. HAND.
539
30,461
6.986
4,504
9,872
4.181
4.702
2,801
450
164
803
420
1,230
650
414
414
President of the Delateare Mutual' l'astirance Co
STEPHEN A; CALDWELL, '
Prest. of the First National Bank of Philada
The Secomn Rai - Usti:yr willbe raised.. under the di.:
rection of the MannOwthrire, Merchants. and • Brokers
of Philadelphia: The Committee will consist of—
BARTON H. JENKS, •
LEMUEL COFFD4. •
. • • HENRY.LEIVIS. la., •
• • CHAS. BORIE, -
' Of. C. L.. ofk, H. Boris. •
, . . - JOHN'W:,SEXTON; •
• 'Of Jay Croke b Co.
e 'Paran - Reautitar. will be raised • Under direction
of .e Corn Exchange" The Committee aOpoirded-are:
.CHARLES KNECHT,:.
Trisident - of the Corn: Exchange. , -.•
JAMES L. •
563
983,(
983
34;if
26,i(
82
an.s
asx
4i3.iilkt:9
1.7.74
3$X
70
0834*
- -
Come and join, uh whether you live in Maine or Mich
igan, New Jersey. Delaware, lowa, or any other loyal
atate. " Ali who knew the gallant Hancock. and who
ever served under tho brave Pitney. need no induce
ment to join no, a ft er the,. have Tnade up their minds
to return to the'front. Beside*, this, make yourselves
recruiting officers, and talk the matter over with the
o boys." Bring all you can with you. and you shall be
put in the same company; and we will have a brigade
without 'jealousies or strife. ' Think of this. and don't
take much time to decide. We want to, put the thing
through before the first'of May.' •
100
100
100
100
100
100
will be appointed by General Hancock: No one need
apply to any one but him. The Committees cannot
take the time to decide upon such ,questions. or to ans
wer letters. ' We want to get:the-salami and attend to
their comforts. -, •
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, -
Chief of: Dstecci.ve'Polie, Mayor's
.office_eltila
flelplam .. • - ' ' •
. .
. .
• .
From the great mass of official correspondence, we
select the Nu:hying. as exhibiting the manner in which
the Veteran Recruit. have been rec , ived atd provided I
for. Circulars. giving ftill particular* May be had at ,
Tile orster., .or at recruiting , stations, (about to be cir-
Itanized,) in different sections of the country
• Wianniorms. D. C., Feb. 16.186 L
Benjainin Prdizklin',Zsq.; Chief of Defective rO
- Philadelphia : ' ' '
Mv Dime . Yonedetaament of veterans for the
Ist Corps arrived yerterday. The men, Without 'ever.
tion, have been mitered into the service of the United
States:. I 'am sery much obliged to yon for tbe exertion
yon - bave tiredloward fllling.np req.' corps, and I trust
that the !success TEM have thus far met with may be an
earnest for greater success in the future. .
I am, yeri respectful) ::your obedient servant,
. • • VVII..,LD S. HANCOCK,
ifajOr qeppral • U.S.Army, Commanding. Corps
HEAnQt'AaT6I6IBS AUNT Col re,
• WAIIMIGTOK. Feb. 13,1865..
Benjaniin Franklin . , Chief "of Police, Corner: of
Fifth and Chestnut, Philadelphia: .
Substitutes for enrolled men do not receive the Gov
ernment Bounty. Principals are exempted fromdraft.
Representative recruit.vreceivo . the Government bone
• ty. •Volunteers.; substitutes. and representative-recruits
residing In Philadelphia are credited to that city in coin
ing drafte. Pay commences from iley the enlistment ip
perfected. Letter by mail. '
w. 8.. HANCOCK, Major Genera/.
..
It to to be expnesly understaod that Veterane. - either
of the • INFANTRY SERVICE. CAVALRY.. ,ARTIL
LERY, or NAVAL,' may be credited to the City, Town,
County. or Township where they reside.-
The
following affidavit, will exhibit at once the admi
rable demeanor of the recruits when they arrived at
'Washington, and bow .they were mustered in. -
f. -••- . .Wasursieron, Feb. 19. lAA&
I hereby certify that as a Notary Public I was-requir
ed to be present at Camp Stoneman , the 5t4,
on the Occaakm-of mesteringin - of Twenty-eight- men,'
occult ed by 'BENJAMIN- FRANKLIN, Rsq- Chief of
Detectives of Philadelphia. . That they. ere all sworn
in and nniformedin my presence- and they acknOwl
edged that they had-beenpaid all of the bounties prom
ised them by Mr: FRANKLIN. - - •
I further' str.te. that all of the 'above men expressed
themaelvva as sictisfpxl with the conduct of Mr. Frank
lin. - I further say...,if My, own icficwledge..- that efforts
were made by pereone aboht the Baltimore depot in
Watbington :tci induce - the men to violate their eh
g.agements.with Mr: Franklin, • but to•no effect.. I ray
this for the credit of the men, whose names are. given
above."' See'Ciretilar.' • '
A. G. LAWIMNICE„ Notary Public. .
-CONCPUI9IOS4 -
'All Veterans whb desire to' bavelheir %tenets look
ed afterwitnout being swindled .by; sharpers are direct
alio the recruiting ' agency. 'lO6 Sruth SIXTH 6treet,
"Berryarguee,^' where tbe Rifle is to be seen daily
which the-Vetersni,is entitled to:keep at the exploiting:l
Of his term of terries, which diselunifes sixteen 'lib*
All communications on this @object. a ft er thin explan
atlimonnathe brief and to the point: Will be psonig_t e .
ly answered by addressing 4
- - BENJA _
I FRANXLIN,
Chid Defective .
- Pam . Mayor'i Of
"I'gre.. Philtidelphia;
tiiQß:=l4 - LOitiers, - BonictiJomlxirs; Or 40.kirMivan
met t need no dealt ot will be allowed lslth
that each veteran will be enigilAid
I,' tag Me. that can , be Fr e d off
• TREASIIELEA,. "
MORTON McMICHAEL;
Cashier of . 'First National Bank•.
JOSEPH W. MTT,T;P,R,
'JAMES E. PEROT.
_
te , Bralahor, ti/ of 0 0 *O Ol 7- of the .TrefouTt the
anderdgped armed the Gunn* . labeeriptlon
Agencjilbr the sale of pitted - Shit" Trueery Z . , Cotee,
tetartra - iceretteod:Ahree teethe pee vent later", per
amen. known as the
SEVEN : THIRTY LO, IT
- These , liotei are Isar* under date St .
and are ;4a;d e ttsree tkoil
cauteogy. or arepinireiSible ei the -oielow Otiictiolder,
a II. 2..5-20:Sir per cent.
;Go E At,.IIIN.G
These bmideirOwi 70Ith. a premium or. OKI . Per
cent., includini* littlest from Nor.; •whldatataltes
the actual pre dt onflhei4o .losa.. at CLISTi rites, in
dm/hie interest,. a&;ut:icci :Pet.
aides its exemption:Man - MO and auttnigsaJ'ii tux citisu,
aeltfehaddsfroia. oni to ihr *Tor cent: mors.-FCoilng
to the rate levied another Pioperty. ...The interest is
payable - semi-annually - by coupons attached 'to each
note
whiCh may be cut. or and. sold to any bank of
" Oike eeui per day** a $3O is,itie !
Twooratit ." • • •• 8100 "
Tem 4 ' " ':" . tieo
Notes ofsll thordenoMinitiomi ramed will be Mom,*
ly furnished upon receipt of stamtaiptiorm. This la
THE ONLY LOAN IN HAHHET
now offered bi We Government, - and it Is confidently
expected that its supeilorid , rintigea will make it the
GREAT POPULAR LAlit OF'THE PEOPLE.
. I..Aws than $200,000,000 . remain . unsold, which will .
probably be disposed of within Wettest 60 . 0 r 90 -dip,
: when the notes will undouhtedly Command a premium.,
as has uniformly been the mac op.clang the subscrip
tions to other L 082.8.
In order that citisena of every town and. section of
the countri may be afforded facilitiee for taking the
loan, the National Banke,,State 13anke, and Private
liankpre throughout the country have:geiterally agreed
•to receive enbecaiptione at - par. • 'finteicribereWill select
their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and
who only are to be menOnaibli.larthe deliiiry of the .
notes for 'which they ieceivvordere. .
JAY. COOKE, - -
Scr!uicarrimx
StrsicatrytOrs wits' ss sitosivas,by the
firsOpial Blink of Pottsville:
M=SMMM!CTM=I
"Eliot NRtiestal *auk at
Firm, .11sialk otßinhaney
Feb. .25, ' • '
NEW NOVEL BY HENRI: KINGS.
A
THE HILLYARS AND THE BURTONS3
A STORY OF TWO FAMILIES.
In THE NSW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.March 3 will be commenced 'The Billyareatul the
Miriam: -a Stdry of TwO Families," the last novel of
Henry Hingeley, pow In course of publication. In Mac
iff4dn's Magazine (London). The scene is laid partly
in England and pattly in Australis, and the story deals
with a family of the - aristocracy.- and a family of the
People, whose fortimes are strangely interwoven and
dependent upon _ each "Other.• Thcise who wish to se
cure the reading of this capital revel, the beet of -the
day, should anbscribe at once for. THE SEMI-WEEK-
LY TRIBUNE: ' .
It contains all the Editorial Articles, not merely le
cal. in character; -Literaryateviewsand Art Criticisms;
Letters from our large' Corps. of War .correspondents
Foreign and .Dcimes tie. Letters ; Special and Associated
Press Telegraphic Despatches ;: a careful and complete
Summery of Foreign 'and DerrieStic Mews Exclusive
Reports of . the Proceedings of. the: Fstrmers. Club of
the American Institute ; . Talks about Fruit, and other
Horticultural and . Agricilituallnformation; StOck,,
Financial, Cattle, Drylioods and. General Market He
ports, which are-published in TEE DAILY
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives,
. IN THE.COURSE OF A YEAR,
THREE OR FOUR • . .
BEST AND LATEST POP
UL_AR - NOVELS
BY LIVING: AUTHORS.••
The cost Of these slime.: If, bought in book-form,
would he from six to eight dollars. If purchased in
the Englisla Magazines &Oral Which they are carefully
selected; the cost would be three or Jour times that
sum. Now here else can so much' current intelligence
And perthanent literary matter be 'had at so cheap a
rate as in the SEMI-W,ElliliY TRIBUNE. . -
Three who believe in the principles and approve of
the character of TILE TRIBUNE can - increase its pow.
er and influence by joining With; ;their. neighbors In
forming clubs to subscribe.. for TB.E. SEMI-WEEKLY
Edition. It will in that way he supplied to them at the
lowest price for Which. stick kpaper can . be. iminted.-
- Persons residing in the city can find no more valuable
journal' to send to-their country friends. '
TERMS
$2,043
'Mail subticribers,.l copy. 1 Year- 7 104-numbers.:..s4 00
' do. - ' 2 cordon do. do. .... i , 00
do. ' 5 copies,. °rover, foreach copy.. SOO
Phrsons remitting for .10 copies, $BO,-tvill receive an ex
tra copy fort Months: '
Persons remitting for 15 copies, $45, tviirreceive an ex
.
Drafts on New Port; or 11)st-office .orders, payable
to the order of `'.Tas 'rElnlnni,'i being, safer, are pref
erable to any other mode of remittance: Address
THE.TRIBUNE, New-York.
ern '
March 4, .C 5.
f ETTERES. Remaining tinelainied in
ILA
the Post Office, at Pottsville: State- of Peansylva.
nits, on the 84 day of March, 1665. •
• To obtain.any of theseletters, thefittplicantmasteall
for "advertise' dletters,!'gtve the date of this , listiand'
pal` one cent foradverttsWz• •• • • • ••• - • • •
• if not called fee within eminentki thay - wlltieer Nat
to the Dead Letter Office. .
. . .
Arrata Jos Mari Ann McDernot Anny -
Allen J Edwarde Evan ab Morn= Semi
Arlington Mend (fonder George. 2 Nesbet Li=abellA
Benseman IlentW3lenn Yankee. •• Pinney Mae
Budd 'Jake 2 - GrieniEllaabeth 'Philips B
Brown Mary 4 Hannah John Rhoads Ciarence,.
Boom-Mary; Jones Sarah . Reheley W kiii
Coley Chats . Kline Philip Stmlnce )rettry
Coyle Jan .. • Hoek HanlelSweeny Mich.
_
Corcoran M Lamb John . Speng WM -
Cntran John oh; Lowden Jane. -,Seiteer Elizabeth
CamPell Maly LoChenbik Etleii. Walker H
CmwejiatirMrs'D Minted( Jllll H. Woods Minds
' Duffy Join .1 M• Carter: John Will tams XoTS.
thiltotrY George • Moore Wm • 'White Mrs eh
Dyer.* Brothers McCann Thal eb Ariny
Bawling Mary --. Meyer Catharine 2Yoolkort Geo
Zbar Lra S. .McDonal Miss A - •
/Batch 2, '65. • . .M. SILLTMATi, P. M.
.
MEDICINAL
FOR 30 TRANVIA. STANDARD BS.
MINDY • .
"Dr. Swaine's • Compound Syrup - Wild Cherry.,
"Dr. Swayne's Coropoimd • Syrup Wild Cherry- 4 .
• "Dr. Swarm's Compound Syrup Wild Cherry,'.
Thoneands of cases of PnlinonarY,Disease l / 4 - which - have
baffied'everY expedient of human skill. have- been
permanently cured by thin old standard reme
dy. To prove..thia assertion we have rerti
_ Skates of cures extraordinary that .
skeptics are led to feel IncredUlons •
. . • of their truth. • No'remedihaa • •
- ever been offered that can
• compare with this great
.. •
• ' -
,eriglnal Wild Cher- . - •
ry Compound
In caring • . •
Severe Cougitis: : • Blood Spitting, ••
. • Wheliking Cough,'
_
Bronchitis, -. : W Nereak ies,
Consumption, • Mier Conaplaint.--
&ire Throat,, . . Pains, Bide, Breast
and all complaints of a pulmenary nature. Its use is:
sure to bring health and returning , vigor to the weak
and languid frame. •
It cleanses the Initge of
Urnsing strength, Tigiior aqd new life
Into the diseased and debillieited system.
For thirty years has tlpiti.a stitpdOl remedy, tnrlaa
the most obednate aims, after all other remedies and
treatment have failed,.
• • taturrloal Veneweisptims.
Ts Dr. SWeyns Son, 830 North. Sixth St , Philadvt: ,
• I send yim ceraticate 'of Naoini Wilcox, of this town.
She was afflicted with . Catitrhal Consumption, and tried
many remedies, but continued to - grow weaker lunge
and stomach became, very much disordered, and her
physidans end Mende despaired of her life. Through
the nee of your Compound Syrup of Wild. Cherry she
entirely recovered. •
Sutra, Justice of the Peace,
. . Governenr; N. Y.:
.Prepared only by DR. WAYNE & SON, 330 North
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. .Sold 6 HENRY SAY.
DOR and JOHN 0: BROWN' iSON,Draniate, Pons.
rifle.
Sept. t 7 4 . 4. , . [Awl! 464.=-14
Skin fliienses, Tetter,
• Blotches. -
ULCERS, SCALD HEAD,
ERYSIPELAS, - SALT. RHEUM,
RINGWORMS, BARBER'S ITCH.
Eruptions covering the whOle body of long itandink
eminent obstinate in character, are quickly cured by
"Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment.
" Dr. Swayne's• Ail-Healing-.Ointment."
"Dr. Swayne's Ail-Healing Ointment."
"Dr. Swayne's Ail=Healing Ointment."
"Dr. Swarm's All-Healing-ointment."
It the blood is impure, cleanse the system of all im
purities:by using the old-established and vvell-trie.l re
medy, ' • - • •
"Dr. Swel4e'a s .Blockd-Puritying Panacea."
"Dr. Swayne's Bleod-Purifying Panacea."
"Dr. Sarayne'a- Blood-Purifying •Panacea."
"Dr. Swayne's ..Blend-Purifying _Panacea."
"Dr. S 'Wayne's' 3.llqo:.Purifying Panacea."
"Dr. Simple's alood-Ptirifying Panam."
Its reputation foi tiering tatifitia; old race-mkt Joint
einnplaint ulcerated iore throat. while- swelling, dark
bleaches, pr defects'akin. 'boilk yellow akin,
nuirsamukor wasting itienniatte siffeetiohd pains
iii.the tout* ie.. la without.parallel; The 'weak and
*Maar, or &ngood isi
the nu
I:pagoda ilatdre, It oesstld re
karts of the world Ixlll- raottitog ever
k . • end an gamy's". with la. that' elm of
TO be 1 1 *10,91* sedgenvAno
narthille:_ttrOCCat the. mite Of Dr.
Sorarie r pwriazierus ghat *fleet, la4elphis. or
446 , MOVIIISBY
ay, Mn
WAR__lOll TEE
Richmond lineasy--GOvernor litroinis of
' _Georgia, Ittstive; dm:- ' -• 1. ', . - -
,
- Richmo nd is growing.vezy, =am! . under : the -a,
present situatibn of iniiititY., affairs. • The, rebel
authorities thereevidintlYipPirobind a clod= in
upon the city by the Uidottannies,inaddintrying
to prepare the peciple knit:: : They_schise all non
conbatante to leave'the city. . The Richmond
Sentinel speaks of the "weasel* of Ptitting the
eity lathe beat "fighting trill:4'o444ring all con-
Antueni—tiet lighterisit of .11" The evacuatiou
all* city by the non-combatants has klready
heM begun, for the Sentinel says '- '" .
..9A great dealof causeless disquiet,lari ,been
created in our Wiwi - Seine utantmentikwhich are
inspily precautiOtorry,:whfch' hairleeti greetly .
misunderstood or reamitirenented. - We make:tine
statement on authority 'and by arognest, iti , order ' -
to relieve the minds of our pewls, of gratuitous -
anxieties. :Nothing has beendone. or content
pleted but what an ordinarY - Prtidence enjoins, or -
with any purpowythatievory citizen here would ~•
not approve and s i pd. There, is no ',founda
tion tor the Stories on;Whielreente bidlt !panic .
and which et may embrace for the Minima;
or perjudices.. :',.. ' _ , ,
_' ..
r n
This is the ' e article which epealts of, the
necessity of non-combatants leaving ' the ' city
before t re commencement of measures to -compel
them to do so. The rebel, Congress - require no -
urging. They are leaving the city - rabidly; so
fast, indeed, that thellichumiditiamintr,strong
ly berates them forsetting so'cowardly an exam- -
ple t and declares that the membere,whq,liaye- left
their seats should be returned by military -force.
R . :declares that evacuation, "'would' blithe: de;
eduction of the Confederacy. the,and, , , bandon-
Ment of the - scheme of the Soak:km3'244)pm
dance." •
~.,_
._- -- . , ' 1- . 7
- Governor Brown, of iditii,"in his mnisige to -
the Legislature, comnlaine of AO ,baxing Amen
properly eupported in his effort!,_fis, khe
march of Sherman through the , " Vide; -"still
_Woo
adimadverti severely upon Jett' -Divis" aid :the '
r e b e l cotigrea s ., ,:. . • ,_ . ~...: . : '
' 4., ,-
Crrr Ponrr, Va., Feb. N, 1855.
Thtre is literally nothing ih the shape-a-idyl -
from the front to be recerdnito•day.-. --Uverything
is very drearrand Monntotxmisj Ana is lilt* to
be still more so,for moil= rain-storm iir about
setting in this morning.' The febeleatilleontinue -
to come over sanssceremonfe, - Night-before , last
two hundred of them:cams * On. the left bringing
their arms along. . . : . _ ' •
Cardinal 'Wiseman, one of the•ablistiiiid' most -
learned prelates 'and princes ;of the' Chnich of
Rome, died at London after a lingering illness,
on the 15th of 'February, in-the,63d.-year of hie • .
age- • . :,, o ~ •-• k i3 :A lta n i ' i k i f.
A kreat m eeting ' f the Fenian er on .
WA held in Boston el:l.Thursday evening. :, :. -
SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRD-EIGHNIt
CONCUSS.
•
The Senate,. on Monday„riciiied ci3mninnlea
lion from the Secretary of War decliain
information as to.the number of,:meni
b 7 each State. At the evening liesdion tlifa,Tax •
bill was considered, and the motion to indefinitely
postpone wastisagreed
discussed at great length. , Simmer's anuand;.
meat to exempt books from - tax:akin was nets=
tived-5 yeas, 27 nays. • All amendment inlirror
of magazines was rejected: The exemplion of.
bibles, testaments and school biriolut was' allowed;
and the-Senate adjourned; - • _ :"
In the House of Representatives the committee:
on Waya and Means reporterTairillimendatorY
'the acts imposing duties on importsi TlOl5lBllO-
amendments to the Fortification. Apprpriation
bill, and the Legislative, Executiie and Judicial
Appropriation bill were eon - mined Theirtiend— •
went to the Deficiency bill; giviugadditienal9of*.l.
pensation to clerks. de. ' „was „adhered to. The .
Amendatory Enrolment bill was` then- taken up.' .
Au amendment to, repearthe acgrwhichatithorizat
the President to raise troops by conscription was .
voted down. A motion to lay. the bill on thetalKe '
was decided in the negative - ; and the bill Was then*
pressed.• Yeas 80, nays 39. A. recess Was then •
taken until evening: •
At the'everiirig sessiorrthe Sedate bill appropri
ating 81500 to Mrs. LucyA. Wrightof Richmond, • -
for her care of Uniouprisoners, was passed. Ahni
a bill to aid in the constructiOn of a -rallrgad to
connect the Pacific," Railroad. in California, with -
the Colninbia river in Oregon, The 8600,000,000 •
loan bill :was then considered in Committee of the
Whole. • Mr. Stevens offered- his substitute .to
borrow the same amount of money at, s. rate of
interest not exceeding eight per'cent. pot annum. •
A lengthy discussion • ensued:. • Mr. Hooper ,re•
ported an amendment authorizing the issue .of, an,
description of bonds, and that'Prearbarynotes and ,
other obligations made under :this_ act 'mar be -
converted into . any. description of bonds. . This
was adopted:* Mr. Wilson offered a substitutefor
the section, to borrow six hnndred million dollars
at a rate not exceeding .7 3-10 per cent.. - It wee
discussed, and said to be designed to prevent the
issue of any more currency: The House' adjourn- •
ed without action. - . - •
The Senate, on 'nesday,.after some discussion. -
and several ineffectual attempts to' amend; passed
the resolution authorizing the purchase from W.
H. Powell of a picturelor"the national CApitol.4
The Committee on MilitarY Affeirs reported a bill •
to incorporate a national asylum for the 'reliefcif
the totally disabled officers &admen of-theYohun-•
tear forces. :The same committee reported a bill
for the payment of the colored -troops -rilsed is
South Carolina iu 1862. .
The House of Representati4es considered the
8600,000,000 Loan bill in Committee of the WhOle.',
A number of amendments were , offered..and%re
jectod. The bill was finallT pissed with amend
ments, which do not materially affect its' provis-
Philadelpkia Markets.
FRI . LADELPRIA,I Thursday March. 2, 1885. •
• FLOUR' AND MEAL.—The'export: demand 'for
.Flour continues limited. Sales- of choice _super
fine at $9a.9 75 good extra at $lO 50 extra fam
ily at $ll 00 al2 50. _The 'sales to the' retailers
and, balers. are to a. limited 'extent within the
range of these figures,. Rye Flour is held at $8.75,
and Cornmeal at $8 50 per barrel, but without
sales of either. - _ - 7 • -
- GILAIN.—The offerings of Wheat axe light and
prices are steady. Sales at 42 50ti2 55 fat . goodi
Red, and $2 65 290 for - fair Pennsyliittisa and
choice Kentucky White. .itye, is selling at E1..71+,
a 1 72. Com. 'Sales of yellow at 1 501 a 1 58.
Oats at Sl.
POTTSVILLE MARKETS.
•
Corrected Weeklrfor theltrieeri , Jo.
. ..
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel... $l9 - 50
do der do •• da per - ewt - ".- 4.96
do do extra ,- per barrel... 10 000
do . do . eaperdas, ' do -kV 190,
nyerout; • do' • 14'44,
.
&a . - , . per ewt
BnekteheatTionr. - • 'do , -
Wheat, prime white :.• ;bushel ..
do do ri i do .
DriedTesoliee, paree . eir rionod...:l
dy do unr.aror do
Dried
-Apples,
.
rwrz!arer. l -' • - - ' :wit. lam
1-1--1 - - - I—..
Rya V ba..l $1 80 $2 00 ; Errs, . ' v dos. 42 an
Corn, - - . ", 1 Tsl 130:Batter, $31,1- --.- 40-
Oats.. " : DO, - I.oolCheese, -. " j 21- 16' .:
Soup Deana" I 300 B5B Lard,- ' " , 24 9
Peas. " • :.6- 00 Hams.' -.: F. :26 • 213. -
Nye Chop, " .1 90 Shoulders, '"00 . 13k
Corn Meal'" 160 -1 90 Beef hind qr. ."112 IFt
Middlinge, " • I 1 00 '' front," "110 - 16 .
Potatoes, -" ,' 201 1 00:Mutton, '' " 18
19
Hay. ton. '33 08 36 001 Pork, " 26 .25 . -
. " halo cwt - 2 00 Veal. . ':.. .. " 18. .25'
Pl e a w,r,.w, iltion, Sugar. Culp,' " - : :24
" . StrwarrN ßl oON'" . 19
Salt,' gy m' -4 25 Porto,tin„ " . . ts .:
Tltn.Selii I:. - 645 Mite, - . ' tit - .
Clow '• " 14:,50' , crtiatlea. ~ • ' . le. •
Flax " " 13 25 N. O. Syrup. "-- ' . 35,
eigri Tone
'at/Feb. 25,
Flie Iron 10 io - 16 at '
STICHTER & THOMPSON•S
Oa Toro Flat Rail Flat Ban and. T
Rail Spikes at STICHTER & THOMPSON.
rip An. in Kegs and Mimeis:at,- • . •
X Feb. 25, '65. STICIITSR h THOMPBOI4'g.
200FT1r, WrAalrfeAVomcrslowN'llla'
. , .
1.00 Barr el dot`ra, Winter Etrar
Whale Oil from - Newl3e4ford at -
Feb. 26, .65.-8. STICHTERA THOIdESON.S.
n Barrels Mee of: Liebeleatisig - Lia.
4 . 1 ‘.1 seed as Whale Oil. can be need in coldest weatb
or, et • ' * STICTITHR & THOMPSON'S.
Monet Ware. Table, Mate, Knife Big*.
es; Crumb Bradlee. Tea Treys and'Floinlfors at
Feb. 26, 16.-8.3 • ~STICHTSR & THOMPSON'S.
BAnvili Vices, Stiek au4 Die%
-UP Gum Belting. And iliek!ng at • • • • • •
Feb. 25066.—51 STICHTER &
. .
rri Bail-for Mining purposes, 22 -11•32
lbp. at mannfactorers , prices at. - . ,
Feb. 25, ' 66.=8- " STICISTER TIIOIIIIIO.NII.
ISON SAFE, markattapted Lilly the beet to
I
the country—for Mk by 4 B. BAIMAN.
Q INGLE and Double - Tiiipe:SsalregY
1.3 Lacing Leather, Copper Needles and ISol4l4Hain
mer. at
- Feb. 915. 41210XISON14:
Low. Water illiateetotia;...- • Ali article to *tent
the burning out of boilers.:
have one. Only agengAt • . ' -
- Peb. ga, 9315.-8= - MCHTIER & "INOMP43OITiB:
,
/AMON RETTIL--The ligheart: miuket
will be given for Onion Betts at the Bead Sears of
the subscriber in Pottsville; Send them in.
. • • • B. BAN AN.
LOPES 14131 ED.—The highest Marktt 'tees'
C will be paid for
the
Clever and Timothy seed, at:
the Seed Store of the guinea:tor In Pottsville.
• wAtimor.
• NEW PERFUME
FOBTHE lIANDKEROB.I.64
lASOIIV'
"NIGHT BLOONUISIi CEREUS,"
. .
A Non Exquisite!, Delicate ,a*d *va
grant Perfaus,,TOpitilled fires"
_the iltstre
avi*Bearatifial
it's name.
Manniactuted only by P.RALON 4111 r, BON.
.• . •
alteiraTe of'Ooun terfeltl
jCak for ihaton* i lfikitri? othir,
tociii ET •PRINKIPITS 6:Nszazt.T..
•-• •
vot;IMII;;A' 6C ". "
awn..
- 660
10
4 9 SO
11'99
•
6 lit
9 Ss
s Is