t !t' Jouinai. .POTTSVELLE;:..P , i; SALTV*I2AIi.. APRIL 1§1165 • -----.— . . ... . ••• • • ..- . . • ..,.ICeoptaiss er t , •• Bltuerte , . Jeitrated 'll.- cue be o btained ' ern' Saturday, at the U p:mini eLtemz.. .. •_....,,,. •• . • . . lIE!..TRY BAIKER. MteereY.we; GEO.' 3. PRITCHARD, " - • • ~. ..• _:, • • - MRS. 11013ISS. St. Clair:' •., .. • .. •• . LOUIS 11. KOOK. " • -, • , ;.'• . : HENRY S. BONER. ArNind; • •; .. . • ~ .G. It: SCRNE.LL, -.., ••• . ..• • - -; PETER MOORE. *. rt Ca nen rbon, .. 'DAVID PII • Mahy qty. . - WM. B ~• SINGER. Tamaqua .•_. '. OXE.,Stbeylkill Haven. . ~ .1 P11E9115E114 FO. i3ALIL.. •• . ' • .a RutTles.Jol) Press, which. takes on a form 9 by 12 - x . $4OO-•-will be ati, ApO Wivhi gt nori liand • Pressl o bed 9.1 by 9.9 X inch ... which-an-t $27:3- - -- will be wild at $.1.50. ensh. We hare tio tanker roefor these . pre.ses. and .tia f or e will be void at a great bargain to thote its want of /neap pres,es. r AddreEn . - • • • 13.13•V5P , P01 Pottsville, Pa. . Sheafer's -Coal-andironliaps, STIEAPER,S- MAP OP ALL THE ANYHRACITE COAL REGIONS OPPENNSYLVANIA—the orly and most complete and compact Map now published.' - - Price In Sheets,...fa •R,l in Cases, $.l :50; on Rollers.. V. zr ! ,. ,SIIE.A.FEWS IRON, 'COAL AND RAILROAD • MAP of PENNSYLVANIA and the adjoining Iron Stat, with fullstatisti ist of iron. danres,to market,'whiCh are worth more than the Map. Welt. Price in Sheets ; in Cant. ; and on Rollers, $2 . 76. • The.se Maps, except those on Rollers,which can: be. sent by Express; will tie sent by mail to any • address postste-paid, on' the receipt of - the above-mentioned • • • The edithint , them Idepi , are nearlyextiatiFted eas that' 100 cople:tireniainialt. and we itdritte:thoee In Rant of 'cc piee to apply early. tit thli °Mee or.by letter TLeee Maps may also be obtained of S. M. PETTEN Jr, W.. Boston, and PTE,16014 & IiROTREPS Phtladeiphin. . • . . • • • • 'CPA: EIPT. For ,S"ubseriptiono to the Ninerte:Jouroal tinet last - Publication. • '• • Waunomacker Maxll.ld to July 1. 'aft Hey A S Holman to Feb 1, '66 liannunrtt,Jan 1. ni6 Chas liendeesati to Jan 1.'66 Win .1 Elio btu to Jan 1..6; .1; Co . hiJan 1, .66 • Fretl:•iick.lanier to July 1..65 - Win lutlaii 1. *66 - - • Ge 4 Bart:hart tuAtnt 14. '65 ...... Win jail 1.'66. • ' • ltolit-F. Potter to Jan 'l. '66 .. t.. • to Jou .. .. ... A branant t to-Jan 1, 'fn ' .:. to Jan 1, :... • .... . Lowd , n to J u t 1. '67 . • 'J Co to July 1,'66... T A Newhall to-Feb 1. '66 Thuothy. M.' Bond: to Feb,•l6: .66" liev".l-M Saylor- to . Feb 144 '66 . Jacob Rhoads to Slay '6l pr W ItrOwn to Jan 1. '66 ' 'itman to Jut 11 Bartlett to Jun 1.. 1141 11 . 1 Jai r1,'•36 - • Jere bootie .64 • ' 'Annetta Olt:,ip to 1',11.3; . 66... - . Itictuird (.; hart to Pch 'l;u • EvnuE Jonas 1,1 SUI:1 - Whi J14.t1 .tV _ .T an 1. 1) \V lifelis hi Jan L'66 \V E wuto Feb IS.• - •66 • • D Levi-to Jan 4,- '66 ... ..... Ater to Feb ‘6. 5.6 Mt Ca: hint Coal Co ,''Feb 15. .66' I.:taan Unman to,lan 1. "66 Jomialt Welk' to cirt 1. "65 . • .... James I t,u hoe ti, Fen 23..66 enr;,, .W il Oet-211, `t's. ..... .. J C Purcell T '66 .... ... 'Ellis Petry to Feb 12,'66 - • Adam Lion.toJan .1. '66 ' • •• 5 54 . • Ilenfy V' July ' • 3 .titi • Tin.s Ca eicy tt. Jun 1. •i,t- ' -• Win I.l,•jila.,iu•2:ou to .`,Uly • Ilei,:o•tt , '„t. ltonl,tl 'to Nbact, • Pcips .t tAlinotio to ',hll, ". Cline W'Peale - i 0 Feb 11 Julin,h , n . to Matt - 6 t, '66 I..otcland tOFelt-•251 • July • • lienry • M::rrSs to Fab2 7. , -'d6...:. - • •Ezra :lan 1..66 • • Ittcw 111114411 ( . 11:11 'l,ll to Feb 1...66 • etul 1;k13..te Cu to Mar 1, .66 •-Siiiiil litaine to Jan 1...66 . Writ 13, linstol hi Feb 25. 5 • -• ' Mary Weir to I.lb '27. '66... ... . • ..: Thee ltatinntaiiiiier Feb 26. "116 . tiimpevn Wa I ho•va Ja if 1. '65 • 'Jones It. "65 • . . .... John Morrie Feb 11. '66 • ' • • '2 75 • Alt Abbott March 1, ',it', • . • 2 .75 sladara :Aug 1..65 • .. ..... ~:„. 1 23 Jolet Robin, atilt all. '65 •• '.: 4o W 'ilionno-Set,t• 1 '46 E Schlll Math ti. • • • • 11enrc Oi„onbure Jou 1, 'G •2 o • ' • 275 bolulau• March 1 . •• • ' • • 'Caps . „tomer.] lletherly Jan '6l• • S 110 • iVtitteler, to Si.pt - 'CZ • .... • .1 4f. 3,1 .1_ Am:-.11. . • a - Little stilt/y:l:in Co to Jan 1,.,,t4 'To Ho N.'3: )I. GARFIELD we are hitlebted for ilobliedocuiilents. • • . ,Titi , ..futti , ral of ,31r. 4iticOldf . a.Springfield, take.pluee on Satipday•ifest.. IT 1,•-lielievea . that inir.relationsWith will soon assume a new and. iinporinnt *as- To CoL:jouNI.W.. n•e:are indebted f r t :copy 'of The Animal Itepoit of the Ag xicalturaf Departme.nt. GkO. BOIRil.1;, Co. G, - 16Sth 1. 3 !k. accej•t our thanl,!;• forlate papers • ••• • hitxl /.11:17. • G.:• 'T accept our ac tapers. • Fist'D.ty'.—President .JohnstMi plihted Thursday, the 24tli of May- next, as a day of humiliation anttruournirAg, in Mein, OIN of Abraham Liuci,lnc. . • - , To Mu. T. 3.l...nrc•turri.\vp tire . iudebted for a copy.iif Pailyl\ - eles Of ..kiiril : ls. It puidished• . coUrF- - e; under • Union aus pices, .thei: y in our. Tne leading hittels iu New York have rc dttced their hriard one.tiollatt pet' day. House rcnts . .are - alSo - falling in - New York, 'lle tendeney.of war to peace prices cannot• he checked.. • • PII.I.MoRE,.ifII O I I VVS fait), dilj, not drape his .house on:Abe real) . - tionmf the news bf the-death' of the" Peesi-• dent. We are nfit surprised nt: it.. He is that hitte:'est:deseription <t Coppci head,. old line Widg reptile. • - .• • • rminher of. communiea tions : .sinne of wliicli we have bad .on baba . fora fortnight, are unavoidably . rowdetfotit. •,\Ve . trnst that our : . corritionltents . . will 'bear whit- ti? , ,tintil the pressure utionotur cOltnna• is relieved. : . . . A 11•0)!NrT Gr2O.RA SeEEO has, in answer to gne.,:thins from the War Department. gii• T en an opinitiMa . l; : erse to parched _Rebels ta- . king up illeirrehlnee States, or to wearing. Iteb . 'unifornis . when within those - • • .I.lr.Avy - lioanE . hr.--lluiglarsi entered the oftice . i - tf Eaton- .4: -Co., coal: ot-cratrtrS, - in Afehilatid, Ittiertie County.' on - Old . nigh!" of the 1:1th robbed the Safe •of tiro; Tlie-Tobberst overlookeds - .20,(r0 done up in' parcels, ready for paying- the men, Tar.DNTRICr A.T Tor; 0 , of Franklin Conn . Pa.; has 'prepared bills of : indietno•nt spin.st General.Meemisland,.Harry - Gilnlnre 1 :Ind other rebels for levying war , against the citizens of Franklin County. If true bills. are found, Governor Curtin. will •demand • these I inen.of the Governor .of Virginia.• . . . . 71 - n , orAs S. - Fsitso, editor of - the , Pltil4 -. ! d_elphia fiailivad li4visierc. was placed: on trial' i n the Court of Quarter Sessions, .Philadel- 1 phia, on Thursday last., - -charged with . cinni7- 11 1. mittin.g . an assault and '.battery, arid in the I . secOnd Count with .-' coMmitting an assault I with intent to kill_ J. A linhhell. The jury i rendered a verdict of guilty on bOtb counts. of 1 'he intlictrrient, A motion in arrest of jtulg- . nit:lit : and fora new trial was Made. •Fernon was admitted- to . bail.: -. • --: .. . . • E.FTECT of 711 E TEACHIS:GOF THE CtiET!EH- . - TIE Ati .this .opunty, sub rasa in the I7niori. and .-oPenjy . :in - the Copperhead distriets. the„aSsassination of. President._ 'coin'hns ndorded satisfnctton to' the Copper-. • bends.. The expression. "he ought to have been shot foul yeurs.a is freqn ently.heard. '). - et the leaden . -of the CopPeiheads nffect, grief. while , . thelr; jontitals talk of 'their re spect foi the. dead President. It is•diSF4ust- JOSEPH SUAIy , editor of the.W ESTMINISTEIi • 1 (Carrot County; .3t.t1:)1•: .I)! , lo;L'itAr..litid•tils..pa,• per and material destroyr;d the night after the, murder of tim:. PreSidenl,- on account • of .the dislOyat sentimeuls expressed - by. the •editor, sill who was also warned sway by the peo:.- He . ieft; but .returned, when .be .was a,~sid waited:. upon by ...a delegation.. of citizens; -).iho• knocked .. at his doof; : •lie•at- . Peared and 'fired into the.Crowd,- -. l,Coundingn young man named Henry.tell.. Upon ibis . t he enraged -on the spot . „ ..A, cox:mu - me mo* in.lefivenee to the 83SEd. sination of President Lincoln, vfritteit by a Union man, a refugee nom Southern tyranny, has . been received: ..A. - upte..appended to itls Important, and is ins followst• •• ' . . . NOT h.—that this foul deed, of murder has been long contemplated by the. rebel chieSs„ it, is scarcely neces sary to state but the writer does Most poshively de- Clare, that he has heard' men : high in authority in the ' South,. frequently . , threaten its. execution; and-. know fnun the ststemeut:of 4fficials. that meh were hired.to' do the deed,. over three -years ago. uselese now for them, to. claim. immunity, for there ts scarcely ft prOMinent man among them that , has not 'puldiely wished and hoped for this 'deed of shame,. yet we tire those very men are ttyine Or Work. themselves into "Power add authority at Rkhmoud again. ' SOLDIERS' VOTE LS. NEW: HAWSIIIEE.-At the recent election in New 'llaaapshire, .oUr gallant soldiers in the field voted `as followei for-members of Ctingrest : FIRST DISTRICT Marston.; (rnion):: Marcy, (Democrat) Majority SECOND DISTRICT Clark, (Democrat) 3lajority 411 IRD DISTRICT Patterson, .(Anion)::... Bingham, (Democrat) Majority Tat BoaocoJL EtsFrtox =The annual elec tion of this BoroUglf . will take . place On . Mon day next, May 1. • There will' be.elected a plata Burges, 'High Constable; Treasurer, • Auditors; CoUncilmen . and School: Directors:: :We Iniverot . spaee nor is .it necessary for . us to dwell upon thelinportanee ofselecting for the various . poSitiona - the best . citizerts . who- `can - be induced to--take them.. .Our people know that for - several years . Pia- the school and - council affairs Of the Borodgh haVe been managed . judiciotgly . and . ..eeonoinieally. A fine new school Intilding now adorns Centte street - without burdening ;the citizens With . enhanced taxation.. while a balance 'in the Borough treasury of ewer six. thints:tnd.dol- . 1 w tars, proveS • ho carefully_ the finaneesltas:e been tuanaged. • .Let this -sat iSfact ory .state of affairs be'Continned by going to the polls on Monday next and .v.oting for• the • hest I)on't entertain h e_idea that theie lOeubehfc tionF are upinipiniant.. : iThey . are . .impOrtant, :for We-Want things. w ell ".ntan a ged 1 :0 2 Trb 2 Ti 2 75 2 T 5 ,I . ri Are indebted: Co Mr. John 13. -IVagtier.... Rat. L. :3d Pa. ; ...Art., 'for - SpechnenS of Rebel bonds of yaribOs:denonii-. nations, . Which be -eaptniedkipon hi i ent ranee are• printed on inferior papt.-r;'-but the engraving is very They bear portraits of, Davis. Stephens; :Stonewall otlitU-preininentßebelS. 'Each bond. has. coupons - attached,- some J. : Cl. Dickinson; for Regs. Of.Treastity." - - The $lOO bond sent us is as fellows: . . : green To- Cent :'Pehrnar'tr2Oth 1863:: - ' .. . CONFEDERATE STATEs . Ok7:AMERICA .- • -, -Auinortiztitt Acr !11 , c0v41117.5n:' 0,...•5..A. oi.i.. :FEI W I'AIIY 211r11 1:- , 65. -.. •: ::I -N . o. 91i2 [Cut' \u:M.O.: • .:. .. i.l on:the fiat'day ca-Jul y:• 18(i8, the COnfed- ,I • `ei.ati.. St atil., of A meri(a w ill .pily •to 1 be . Beier: . • ei.of tbi's- Bona. af 114:sc.dtif.,GO.vertithent, 41' at.stwit pllics-i'of.,:iepii.sit, as may be appointed by the.b.eerettirvitf.the Treasary..iheStim of ONE' II UN Dr. 1 ;115 1 - )(),L. L A RS. wit li Int erest f IlWreon. ', from' , date at . the rate. of Seven-pt:t 1 „v... „v... Or immini,' payable- semi antimilly,-.on I . the sturentier or the annexed conpoiis.' • TWS - 1 COI - di - MI Is, atithorized by An. -Act. of (7‘ n . -, cf4-'s'•,,•aPprotreil 2.Mli'of February; - 1863. Y,ll-.. iit led . ' - An Act to ato h. tyiiet Itelsraie of 13 - on dit for ft...-,dingTrCasury Notes. '.:lnil is upiip 'the , ExpreSs' • Conditii‘n tbar said Confederate) States ii iy fromlitnelin thee extend - the time! of p ae mi-.0, for Any period not eXceedinti t • thirty years, .froni thistlate; at the Same rate of iilt.ieqt, Kiiiim. the surrentler of t . w: • ' !l ou d; . I. Ili ITS Es , s. . - 1V tiER . F.t).l , ;•lll€!: 1:4'..1.1.i1t. r of. Ille Treasury, in phrstiance of. said . Act •of Col ; - cress. hsdh,hereardwSet . his band:, and .- atrixed - the Seal of • the Tret'isury...ttf Itichuiond.. this second day of Starch; 1863.. ... ~ • .- :-: ..- : - The coulions:feal I,ls ciwsr • L9an, ehy :‘26t1,.;- . i 863 . _ . . . . . . -MnY. Cosy lA , tztt NTE• Sr..cryi OF AMk:RIC.4. will pay to la-.:tret: TIlitEE 50-111111)oL . Ltr.s. for 51 . 7 c INliiNTit-..... INT-Eays.r dtie ---.---:, cat .13osb No. ---.-,:for i•ktoo. - J. 0: DIt;KINSON, for Regr. Of Tre,istiry. . . . Those who haVe invested :id theSCjieudi, may consider the investment. permaneui, England in - ducky, - holders. • npon whatever Rebel : as.:,eo there ••aie ,there;:'hot' the amonnurealiked in t.his_ way iasninit_ If - tle.y profit by:•t he 1 esson; the.nioney invested in Hebeldoni May' not be' altogetber2vai4eLi. - .They gain in Teturn...valuable expedence,: . ] r. • .. . . For . . . o non-retention or incontinence itf urine, irritatiim. 11:11aminathm or urici.raiitt of the ,hladder, or Icidnett disea-y, , ,0f ihe prt.•! , trate Otiri.,.i.t,me'.in the bladder, calcultnt; griti . e.l or hric:dtist . &posit anti. all dieeases •of the Macklin.. kidneys anti dropsical fiWei 1 i Mfg, ' .. . .' ÜBE 141:N{1401.1 , ' ' S FLUID LIVIMACT ileflie, ~ • ... ' April. S. 'r,'.: .• . . '• • . - • . . • 14:iiiii • : • - - -- - • - S.O IF, 8.31 . 1. - A_. N.:, Negotiations with Johnston. They are Disapproved at Wasbington, and Hostilities Ordered to he. Resumed. Sherman Exceeds lli"Aulhoirity: GEN. GRANT AT RALEIGH, The Tinee*ith Gen. Johnston ilosnendell . . . . . . Win DF.IAriIIt:NT,.-WASITINIIT(..N; April 22, I;tri. Major General Jolts: A. i lv, -New York :—Yesterday evening a bearer.ol• dispatcheS.arrired'frum• Gen. Sher-. man • • An nurcement for a snspensicin of_ hostilities. and"a memotandutn foe what is called s basis foe.peace. had j been entered' into. on the ISth imt„, by:Gen. Sherman With the Rebel Geneial italnasOn.:•'The Rebel General. .lireckinridge wan preSent at, the conference. • • •••• Cabinet meeting . was' held 'at - eight 'o'clock in the evening, at which the. tt , 'tion of General Sherman Win., diaapprovia.l- by the President- 'be the Secretary of hy Gen. Grant, mid I),Y every member Of the-Cabinet.. Gen. Sheinnurwaa ordered to resume ,hostilities mialiatety, and was directed that the instructions 'given by.the laterresidentin the followinetelegram. which wan . penued hy•Mr.Lincoliyhimself, at . The Capitol, on I the night of 3 , 1 of March; wine approved . by Yieaideut l Andrew JOhnsomtuid were reiterated !'i,t'govern, the ire -1 I tireof military cemmandern.• • .• " • On the. night of the :Ad' March. while President Lin ' I coln tuitis Cabinet were - at ,the Capitol. a telegram, from Gen. Grant was liconght to the Secretary of War. ' informing him thatGen;LieliadrerpreatedaU interview conference to make an-nrrangement'for terms of The 'Mei' of Geri, Lee wig published , in a letter of Davis to the Relief Congress. • • , Gen. Grants telegram was submitted to Mr.,Lincoln. I who, after - pleadering- a few mintnes; triok. lip his pen and wrote with Ida own,hued the P Now iitg ret ly. which he anbrilitted.lo4 he Secretary of Slate anti secretary of War; It was then dated. addressed and' sinned by the Secretary andieleginPheil to Gen. Grant •. • • • • .Wasinsw:oN, 3lhreli l'sta:- le M. . lient.. Gen. GRANT :—The PreaitleM (Breit= me to say fo.youthat he Wishes you to no . ciaifere.ne with Gen. Lee. tinh4ii it be for the eaj,itttlation.of gen. Leit'ei armr.'or oil Someminor end purely.. military matte instruct= me to sai , that yon are not to, decide, Alis• cuss OrcOnfer upon political question: Stich timer the Pre--Went 11,,1ds in his own. hadds, and will FOnfit them.to no. military conferences or 'conventi,ms. :Meantime you are to vets , to the . utni4t:your military .advantages.• . . . . Eowtir M. Si - ASTozr.•Secretary of Wat. ' • The 'orders of. Gen. Sherman. to Gen...S.tonenian to Avithdraw from :Salisbury and 'join' hint 'will probablyopen the teat' 14 Davis to escape:to - Attxico or Europe( with WP'plunder.. which is reportedio be very three. in -1 -chiding uot.only - the , plunder .of - the •Richniond banks, 1 but previous aCcumnlations. • .• • • ..."--•_• • ( • 'A di,ipttrit received uyithis Department from 1 - tich.:l •••1t.",1a ;toted - here by. restrectable • parties that 'Abe; amount . specie taken' South be Jeftereon and 'I it's partisans is very large. inriuding not only thr.-Plati der of the It ichmotrd banks. but previous accumulatt.'ne.l l'riey hope. it is said; to make terms with Gen,' Sher- I man,' or i.n,nie other Southern. commander:. 6y which! they will .be permitted,' with their ensile: : including • thi , •tztilri• plunder, to go to - Mexico or Europe_ John ston's negotiations look to Oita eud." . • . . . ft..r the - Cabinet.meetinc. last night Gen. 'Grant • Started for' North ,Cazolititi to directoperations against Joliriftoms army. • • • •• '.ll..S.rx . :.^rn:l..Secretary.olWar • . •. . . . Illeinorandnm . -of- 'Agreement .. .Between • Gcn. Sherman and Geu . Johnston. • ' Vie'report! hare been.in circulation for aosieltime of, a. correspondence between Gins. .Julanathn and Sher num: the tnemorandum •or haels of hst • wna anrecd . ara n between these. two Generale., and'the results, are .. • • . . • as tollowi • Memorandum or basis of agreement. Made this iSth day of April, A. D. lfdia: near Durham's Station. and In the State of North Carolina. by and between Gen. Joseph Johnston, commending.the•Confedetate Ar-. my. and Major Gen. William.T. Shermars. commanding the army of the United' StatO in North Carolina, both Flaw. —The contending armies now. In 'the field to maintain their statti until.notice is given by the - conlmanding General of eitherone to its opporent,:and reasonable time—say 48 hours=allowed ST.C. , ND —The Confederate armies. now in existence to be disbanded and conducted Ice.theirsseveral :Ram capitols there to deposit their armeandpublic proper ty in the State arsenal,-and each °Mee land man to exe cute and file an agreement to cease from acts of war and abide the action of hoth Statelind Federal anthori.: ties.. The number of arms and munitions of wer to be reported to the Ghief of Ordnance at. S'aiblziatonllliy, snhject future actlen of the Congress of the Cnited SiateS. and in the meantime.to be used -solely to main. ' rain:peace and order within the borders of the States TUIED.—PIe recognition by the -Executive of .the United States ofthe several State Governmenta, on their rificera 'and Legialaitirea. taking the oath pre= fClibeli by the constitution -or 'the -United States..and where conflicting Slate Governments -have' resulted from the war, the legitimacy of all shall .he submitted to the Supreme Comi of the United States: ' • • Forts re.catabliehment of - all Federal Crites 'in the several States with powers eadetinedbY the Co nstitution end laws. of Congress. . '• - . . Firia.—The people and inhabitants ofall Egateito he •, , ,, , narnnteed. so tar as the Event:ire can,.tbeir pnliti,. . . . . . cal tiebts friUreithaiic , iriireit -Pori and taiiriarty;"inededritifihy the enntfithition'otthe , 'Unitedstes.and °Maths Ce‘Peeiliuhr• •,. Stsre.--The Exitutiee . authorityol utthelervernent. of the UnitedStatee tut th.dlaturb any ofthe people br . reasoner thelathivar en long as they live. in peace end quiet; eta.taita-_trom .acts'of althea bustditY- . and :obey laws in critter seat 'thy place of their midence.:- . Smorre . ,general - terras warld cease. la general amnesty. ao.-fiu , an-the .Exepatire power of tho United -States can cointnand,or -on . condition of disbandment of the Csonfoierate aitatee. and the dtstribothni of arms.. and.resumption of pursuit. by officers and men is hitherto tompoeiug,themaid amiss. not-belne fully empowered by our. milecltive. principal. tothlllll these. infirm,. ice iridividitelly and ourselirea to promptlYobtaiu . neccsanry au th ority fp my 'out the above progr amme. • . W. :mums..., minor. ueneral, Commanding the ...o . .t.rtny: o[-the . Ututed,States worth . .. . . . .. . . -. •• • . - • .. • .T.:"E ;Fournrrox.' General, Commanding c`onfederate States Army in. North Caro This proceeding or. ilen. Sherman' ras' unapproved. for the.foUnlcine. among other:reasons: . ...- • - i , -Prear.—lt was an exercise of anthorlty miat'vested In Gen:Sherman; and 'on ILA . face ehowalthat both he and. 'Johnston.knew that•be fGen: Sherman) . bad mit author ity -to entev arrangement. into any each arringeent... ~. • . '-- - . -. ' Sicxircn.-It Wm a practical' ack:nowledentent..orthe Rebel government: - : ;. •-.-. - - - - - • ' -.Tanin.--.lt, undertook to re:establish the Rebel State. ..governments. that had been 'overt brown at the sacrifice - ofrnaby.thonsand loyal lives and an, immensetreasure, and placed arms and'manitions of cyst In die:llan& of the 'Rebels at their' resOcidie capita's; .wlikli might he . :use s anon. as. the armies of the united Snit es were dish. nded; 'and' used to. Conquer and subdue the loyal Aa ..... ..748 41 . . . . . , . •Fotumt.—Bylbe restonitiou of the rebel intliceity is their respective States, they would be enabled to Ftrm. -It might finnisb.aerriund of restainsibility by Federal Governinent tapay•the 'rebel debt and cer tainly subjeetsjoyal.citizens eff-Ibe Reber States to the. debt consummated by.the rebels , in the.name of the SIXTII.—P' pit in diepete the existence of loyal State ,Governments and the.new .State of Western ' -which had been recomUed by every :department of the United States Government. ' .•• . • • Sivzi.rrn.•—•lt practicalle abolished thelnOntls&ttion '.laws. and relieved Rebels of every - 'degree who had -10.mtertered•our people, front all pains and'penalties for tt;eir crimes.: - EtratilL—lt gave terms -that had been' deliherateli: repeatedly and solemnly rejected - by:President: Lincoln. and.biAter terms than the rebels had cverasked, in their Most prosperons condition. ••• ••• ,• • , •• •• • .--NlNTll.—Jt.fermeil no basis of true and lastm'gpeace -but relieved rebels from the pressure of our victories, and left them in condition- to. renew 'their efilirt to -over. thrMv the 'UMW] States Povernment..and sulidne.the • loyal States, . wh enever their strength. was recruited and any optiortunity should offer: : • . - • WAsutzictoN,April.2.l,s(;,s MEMQBANDGM Il====MMMM • . . :-. Gen. Sherman?n Order. •• • • i • , •- yonTeniii MoNgrm April 22, *The 'following . . important Order of Sherman was • received here this trimning t MILIT'AEY DIP, OF . TR* , • • :IN 111EFIF1 , 1 1 . TLAT.ENIII. Ahrit.1%.1365. f *Srectit -Pinto Getout Np:rtS.--,Tre General: c -- tne , mailding.annwatices to the army'sr Sti9lension of h stili ties and an agree'nient with Gen,Tolteston and high.oc ficials: which: when • formallk :ratified. will make peace Rote the Potomac - to the. Rio . Grande. 'Until the obso lete peace ls arranged, aline .pasaing * through' Titrellts Monet. Chapel • 11111 1 - niveraltv. Dorhatrv.s Wet4.l s oila. on - the - .Nen.e 111 - Cer, will separate-lhe two Each army commander will group: his camp: entlrely'wuhtt view to comfort. liealth'andgraxl -All the 'detail. of military discipline mest.still be main taineil.*and-thfi- General hopes and believed that in a very.feW • days. it.3l ill be his good kntrind totohdue.t.you you . all to your homes., ' .:• : • • ' . . . The tame M this army-for courage. - indittry intl. die ciptine is admitted all' over the world. Then • let- each officer and titan see.that it J.. not - etained be any act of vulgarity. •rowtlYisin. and petty - Crime., The cavalry will patrol the front of the line • Gen-Howard will take charge 01 the. district from Raleigh up'. to the cavalry Gen. Slocum to tbelpft of Raleigh. Schofield In. Raleigh, its right Una- rear, . (ttarterma.ters and commissaries will keep their suPpliesup -to a light load l'or the wagons, and the railroad superintendent will Sr.• range :a . devot; for 'the convenieuee of : ..each sepitFate atmy • By order OrMajor General IV. T: • . . DAttox, N. A: • .-• . . . . • . • • Wks. Dr PARTI.IP:MT. Wkiti111 , ;(3T04:1 . ... '3f....7..Gc5. Mi. New Toik:' A des'eatchhas - just.beeti ter elved'.hy.the - Departmerit from Gen. Grant.tlated Raleigh. 9 A M., ApribtAth.: lie says: ttl reached here the= and delivered to Gen. Shernian the reply. le hi. itee:otiat ion-with ,iohnSton. Word was aft:lr.sent to Johnston termlnaline the truce, a n d infitr that civil:matters could not be entertained in eap conventinn-hetween:army eommsnders.e:-. ' • EDWlti'3l. STAN'T.KiS . 4 Secretary of Witt. . HELMB&LDSICON.CENTpATEI:i.EXTRACT latoix Is thi Gieat-Djuietic • C[OSC7NIItATItt , . EXTI2 . .‘ , ZT . • Great .Brgoci are prepared .accoading to culea.: oLlitinrinkrs led Chefitiatry:' atilt are the /nest -active .that-cah. be made • • At fit '•• _ • l4-^nl TOE OBSEQUIES •OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN 15 PIIILIDELPIHN: • • • An tiniirecitn.n!ed • . • . •• • l'rll.l.AlsEl.rfila, .461 • De.;,a focaant.:--T - hoe eminently happy, and appr6- prime it-wee that 'the sacred temain.4'of-Abrahaiit Lin coln t•lionld rest in.thitt humble, nonretentiing, cora,„s- . crated temple of freetlom; • Independence 'llan. during . the blessed day in •which• God hitt - melt reaped from his Ishorß.. Cold utfal liiele::•ts. but .nOt. powerless. he hiv iii Majestic gloCy by the ohl hell whose in'ssion he e.t.atie of WaAington Seemed .to. smile upon the'calin. benign and, beautiful, beeauseloigel. features. of the :martyr se' it s . feet. G . e,.trge. Vl":l , lthigton and. Ablatiam Lincoln'! Christianity' Ottly can' bnast a great,, er tunic., It was not mere. eXciteine In nt, erecuriositsi hut a feeling deeper rind' attire profound which inspired ffue'great thrOrig Who. would not rest until they had seen. if but for a moment: the beloved 'and .enshrined • features of the illtOrions dead. .All elassesand eondi.:- tiortS of men;Women and children' composed the Slug, ing and patiently determined Multitude that Were formed in great, Continuous streamS•of ltnmaniti and. 'solemnly otiased thrpugh 'the Shite. House. gazing:tear fullly'mpon .him Who noW sleeps his last sleep. was • the irresistable. , spontaneous' campoutring of the hest .feelings of the-great heart of a free people. This Men, ; hest:ohm of gt la and -StfriDW. I.hi:? earnest' desire once too noon nor noble ruler. proves that he has, pc.. farmed his duty, that hi., integrity and ninvivering ,faith P.m' and humanity Was.well-fonnded. TOr.it the inournftilly silent. but emphatic utterance ofthe ap proval and outlying affection of his profile. A few year.S• a”.• I. m esented arms. to A brithant - Lincoln . all his firm:star ly, unfliticidng manhood•, last tilaturday even,' lag I. again presented arms. - to Abraham... Lincoln- hut now or • his way - to - his hist rearing litareLthe gave. Then. bravely Standing fipi and eneouregingthe people:' • inspiring them with his' own fain - rand his own' cheerful rivs. hopeful. unselfish. and ma..Maninions. kind to the soldier, merciful to the enemy. -and tender hearted to •waols ; flow.. umnspectingly .-trieken down in tile •Nery hourofhis.riebly-merited happiness. • in'the con. stimulation of his ever' hopeful iind ...elf-90471ring la • bors.-by the hands of an accused Wretch, :.Probably. • there . iieverwas ucmore effective sermon preached than. that ninverittl. though silent one in'lndependence. Ball Sunday: It'seems to me there is 11. tefriblestotre.el -the reeponSibility of this deed-resting Minn the misers=. . Lie cOpperlitiad, press and influence of the North:- This .Si ents to be the feeling of the mass. for the burning in, dignation., the smothered wrath: mid spirit Of revenge: instantly punishes Clue least expression of sentiment. . ciintrary to the general feeling.of sorrow'cund regret." . • Tit fiat . pr . r.ud -.reflection' it must be-to some of the nextteneratiOn tn.-think that duringl his trying tiine in , the withal's history their fathers were—topper heads; and 'used .their .contemptible . influence. against . a . man nhont God. had chesen...tind'sgainst hnntan - freedoM ! The . .copperheads'of. the Revolution were :mints corn ' pared nith thesc - of oar div - who helped their irrogint southern Masters- to' murder such it -Man as Abrahnfn ' anY cif . ynur. read ers have hid-the mournful pleas'..- tire of seeing the funeral' procession and the sacred re mains the President for themselves others have the well-written' descriptions - In the daily papers berme this. • For the'benefit of Such as have' had neith— . Fr of these opportunities. I; will give you a . ..short de. , seriprion of the satlevent. The ceremonies:here were itt'unmistakable, tribute of affection. and devotion to., meinimy of a good man.' There. was nothing , strict ly tinposing . about it ; that would - trimly formality and. mere observance of custom and ditty. :The' immense • (Timis. thp' cheerful suspension- of tunsines . s, the Order and.qniet. of the chy, the tintienee of the people, -the re spectful anti affectionate' homage' paid to the corpse'att the magnificent hearse 'passed along.themute, the icing and seemingly endless procession that solemnly follow. VII it. thelnoure.fnl strains Of mnsie..the slow tolling of, the bells, the regulartiring of the'tginute guns. the sub dned a.spect of the multitude that lined the streets: the heavy• mourning. the tributes. - of noble. women. the -rale dowers.that 'covered the costly Collin—fit emblems . the: departed' President's oivn :portly' of soul : and goodness of heart—all were free.' sporitanamis expres , -, 'tens of : love' for .the dead friend • Upon the arrival of the train' at the depict the head Of the . prruces-; . shin ha-Mediu' Broad:-street . and commencedthe• this of march ::The mil and civil' m il' were all. 'air -isle formed bit the different : sdreets -ready tatill - in at their resia , ctive places,. in - the cohunn. The ctiloaed. timn:of the masonic lodges Carried a--banner in the rim-. tre-of,which alas picture of Abraham 'Lincoln. ..signing the Emancipation ProclamatiOn. Thank GO for that.Pmclamation It wits the. igreittesi. act ever . ~performed. audit atone won ld Secure 'the brave signer a ghirions'mortality.. 'As the eiltin : slowly passed''..inu clraWn by'eight beantiful,black horsektlfonsinds tifteandltanied eyes gazed upon it, and thonsandi „of .)earning hearts' longed .for ...Ile more look at its Bins 'triottg inmate. , The ordet or theProcesSion 'veultf several c , lumns.: Bells tollecL. minute guns were tired' . • and mournful music, floated - on' the hi eeze• throughout thf uhiar mairch. • At about:eight o•clilekthetiear.e ar.; ricedlt.the State House.. The Lin ion . League Band . WM' stationed in the steeple-'and' performed. solemn. •dirres.".' Independence, Square Was . brilliantly Mond; . mired. Amid bre:utiles' , Silence and in deep gl,rin the remains of the Jilt° homlred President of the .United Sta.es were laid in state in-that historic. ha11..--the pride of-loyal Philadelphia: The scene in the Null was mug= tillicent. solemn and itwe,inslaring. • On-a wreath near - the head of the•cotrin was a.card - containing -the, words r.ed •by the decsased foot -long since: • "Beforean.f: • crest, national event I havealways-hadthe same cliesm. I bad lt the'other. night.: It was:lts/lilt's/if/Mg ra . pfcliir.'• • Truly ho - himself, - the Yepre-ientative of 'our -glorious .ship of state, was unconsciously' sailing rapidly: But ail tr .all his' trials mid .eicissitudes; his conflicts with •treneberints elements: •he Safely and peheefully, an• cht;red where traitors6unint..crime.. •• • At ten o'clock on Saturday niisht the lid. Of the coffin wasreffinved.' largC full length portrait cut the.Pres.7 ident was'placed in troid ofthe.State Rouse and cover-. e.l With black - eltitb .S 9 as - to repreient the botlV.,ln the, coffin.' A motto made of gas jets was formed above it and contained the slmple.wortis : • • Th+nim six O'clock on Sunday mortiing until two o'clock n Monday miming the • people passed' ihrOugh the Sato Hens . ° in two files and Obtained a brferglanceat the.loved feattires of the dead: All day. Snndsc the strek.. were literally . racked With human - .beings •anxt-.. Drily waiting their turn. - Never' bercire was ene li . ..y crowd witnessed In the city. The p,siplecaime togeth- . ei from all dlrection..7.And yet. witk a few - exception!. the best'ocorder.rtud •bartitony prevailed: The kirgin of visitor!. lasted all this, time nithnu! a MOMfrlt.li -pstme..Roa thonsands could not gain - adroitt.Ort. - Final lc the hiaur arrived ro.close the Hall and prepare -for ilte nrney to New.. York - It has been eqlrnated that nhent one hundred. perstins entered - the Ilal every Min 'ut The 'corpse Was cleaned, the coffin reverently place . •.nP - on'the eseort.. toe ether with an ink nierise concourse-1A people; - solemnly followed it. to the depot. from .whence: at fonr o'clock_ on - Monday morn- An , -, ns i rosY. loan of the bright harblnzer of .day flus. 4 the easkerikonizon, the train with Its precious burden, 'started for New York.' And now awls quiet: . 8 - . S. 8. . . . . Why •Ittirie...rui -Comrt:exia'ic .its Pintrottia Atm - **Asitralvhfrh choke or • 811 tip the pores of. the akin; and in a short time leases it harsh tmd . dry Y., It is iu the bloOd; and if ynp.•ivant • :mooth and soft skin rise. !Irma sop's Earn,wr '-a./tilf4Pliatill:A. It 'gives ahrilliain; cy 'to the compleiiiiti . -- • : - Aptil 8,'65.. • 14.8 M. .' THE I,Errcl Ix> ruz ILtREA! L ST4EMEILETS AND THEIR - PECIBABLE BEARING- _oat- vur.0 . 61 ; •, DpLowter ' StiRTH CAuottsA,--An exchange cerrnoetiting on these stateinents :AS: "Did the author _ of the 'letter to the London 7inies, on din 4.th of'Mareb, knoW the fact then that a plan was on foot. to' assiowi-. nate President Lincoln . , Vice .President Jelinson, the - Secretary. of State, Secretary-of War, Secreta ry's:if:the Navy, and. GetwGrant, that caused him to-empltiv the extraardinarrlangungeMhat Sher•- . man ittihin-a.levitiveeks of this time (the 4th of : March) may hY:possibility beinikWat of this con tinent? • Is it not -fair to. pr.etinree 'that when ',Tolnisten and.Brecldiuidge made npthe teatime programme - which . Sherman "siglied v , that -they .knsov'exitctlywhat Jeff-Datis' assasw& were dip ing in Washington,- and,. Supposing .14a entire murderous plot would prove successful, induced Sherman to-do .what .be" did, -believing that lie: would, after the wholesale murder watt announced, • wive full power is '0:460o - that iwegratemor • • ritsibuiTiourAviniktaitOrirbinites. . - AlVeshms n cipriesiinidesit tut tibnittlhe iniMake`qtSbennsli says thatat =misted in 7. ae •ceding. to . s • surrender of fmerY- PrinciPb 3 frz whieb-the North . bait .expetidelkliond , and Irm sttre;" instead 'of • deinandlog . : thtteapifinlation , of • beitt-en foes. and bas pindtteed'a deep feeling regrethere, -from those in .the Exientive'lielert manta - AIWA te the woundintsoldiers in:the Ms= pitals During: the, pal,4 four'yeart:, the Amerieark peopbfbare learn floi;diffteultieswitlr calm nses,'to, bear-htuniliations in Rood' emper. and to 'forgive Offieeni -of 'the- regular army. who bave 'beenhainpered - by.eldfriesidshine, ordamtledwith liepeW-Of the Presidency.. But it _is ..a' bitter 'pia iient4rom _Ninth Can.-dine:Wl* 'earalkiweit' and the aulv onneolition-ls that' when President ,Totna- Mon stibmitte d . it tO'bis Cabinet, he Said: "Gent. m tlean. this proposiaon is ,to debistatge," • arid.l only submit it to ask- you. how it is beet set aside Fortunate 'was it for the country' the- Lieutenant ',Generative's here, and that be ,txtarted with his tifical-promptitnde, tarrying only a „saddler and bridle,- ready to take - the field; and. to chastise , • thia'andacionefoe.. — • . . . . . . '.., Bits'ling 'or , C 4? milissitis . 40 , 1, U.XPRINCitP . I.VI Dr.m.raa endearnritiu to di!goeeor their Owniiriul oux. er gretxtratione,. on the regulation .attained liy• lima not rta. GraeiNr .ParektirroNa. :1 - Aptil K 6i. . T4-fm • . . Tait' P.OlsoNtwo or'.A..vonMe. JpirtisoN.—There can dontitjeftin the minds of those whe.baie.attentively perused' the details . - nf the. nlot.torassitisSinate the lesderinf the Government,. .that kinirew Johnson . .. nisi has'endrired rumb undeserved - obtisiny for his singular aberratiOn the 4th of gareh, was en.that neeasion Vider the inArienee,..nnt.nf npiritnnns.lignnrs not 'either .of a mere disturbing drug:. intended onlY to - dififig,nre him. but deadly 'noisen,'frirtively .insinu ted in his drink With the view, to take his is in proof 'that tile ashiainationitiere to have been nerpetrated.ini the •4th of Match, and that :HoOtli,, . the chief aseaesin, had:posted hint...elf. in a posi .tine.where Mr. Lincoln Mnstmnss CleselY hy, and. it•YIREI *doubtless .eirierted that 'silent - The time when the President 'should have. periehed hp the Pistol,: the • new Vice-PreAidt.inV would have ex- nirediei the Capitol frotn the:effects:a thit.petton he had taken.:' Probably this view..of.the matter has ties r struck the. mind lit lft.',lntinson, and it notto.Yliposed that rinder.the-.niyeery 'et tent grange neenrretiee,;rhiolfmnit-.hate,prtz zlid him rncire tbananvbody'elselle *mid •pate tealliule•to.the affairyd. h any attempts ' nation thatmight beer.mietinderstOod: The. diefeeere of.theinistrrietions distribitted:aniong the aisassirik,f`that, - ..they.werel.at - lihert*:to nee. the blade, the pisMl, it the,botel,:blit they must hear - in mind the-Littorlip4 oneefoiled.". SeeninAn be conclusive linen...this point.. and. will doubtless 'suggest, 'mine important recolleetinns. to the. Pre sident's mind:. His - powerful nature triturinlnid Over the infernal 'clren,glit,..and .tlins. in -addilion" to an iticnhiahle lifebeinc saved th.e nation, 'we are gratified in I,IM ennvietinn - Vlattone.wliti ,has abrit been sober, self-respG`ing StateSlTlllll:.iS pow prcividentially . relieVed - froin even' a - pas Sing • elocalpn his-eareer.Wiikes' . . . . . . . . . . . . . illelinbola 9 is ExTitter:line:Pt* .and'l nrwicen - in - we WAsipenres' Pf'cret 'and deliente .dituniles,'ln 111 their. ptnnes.. at little expense, little.of nil .thattre In tllet, no Inennvenlenee..nnitnneiposnie: ' It IP , pleasitit in Piste and Pdnr,.lmmedlnte in Its' actiPn.:nna tree from align jurinits prrperties:, .. :.; Aprll;9, .6,5( . • .14-Gin. . ,-. THE-COAL TRADE. kA34i aIMNSCRIL - rPottsville; 39, ~1 S ("5; -The 'quari . tity.4ent liy Ittri'tread tins week is t5,- 15-Ay Canal 23,259 '00; for.the wee's 83,801,.15 tons against 91:,979' for the corresponding week . _ . . ._The trade is larger this week than We anticipa ted, but we lezrn that it . wasieaused 'liy an ant ici pated.stoppage of the trade At the .elnee'44 this week„in order - to reduce wages and .traosperta tior; .The :plentiful 13 14 .of . iessels. at' low freights has enabled the Government totalie in a titOekof coal:to tut - about six weeke, and the coal whari•es at.. Port Richmond are largely-stocked with coal to.supply orders for some time , to come. The trade sums np thiS week- as follows com pared with la..t year . . . ' . ~ . . _. , . : I . IVEY.Ii. _TOTAL. ‘VEEK. • TOTAL: I ' DEC: -* '. 1 1 Pk. R R R •• 7t 7 4. 71 i r ; 960 4141-65 il4' ' . - 9.53.270727.1 . 66 tzlttiu!. - 1 Calf,: ,27:6 , ), 115.31. , . 0 , 2.3.:16'.• . 1 - 1.666 i 16.1145, •1.V41-.11. e:i .:11..5:1! .456,0371 `1.344. .517.-.5142,1 61:796 I,ol:.rti C 461 1.3,950' ,- 47.520' 16.-033' . 67..31, ,11.„ cx, .Scnlnt, 5R1.1.1 • .'' .1. 282.7.2:0 . ,;, 159.661{i.792.,:,,,.;.? M ', -. •` • b ; ••• 1.. 73.30, , ,1 .. . . 42.1r,T; 11:10..4.8 ' pm-ilia. C: C. ' 3„4ipt .- G3,8;,61 16.4. , ..9 ' 116.0 , 6 1 -1:;? .164 11e1 & litid,r: . - F.... - ' 14 4451 ..-14 445, -14 4tri ilttilihottiu . ..l 2:7-11V 73.6061. 5,1621 . 71 4611 c17.:13S .Trilvortcp:.l .8:17(1 7.1.1P.61 • ' Z.5261 '.. :- 7,122 •- , T',..! . sh . yt . - . 1 7„666 11.2.i'zi; '• . . .:. - Ic,', f ri.:.9l - .9 . LytioiLsv.al.l • 1, - (1T; ... 9.39r2, ~ 11y2 ii 19.462 - f 16.667 Bread:Top. ' S4lBo' t 104,(G,; ; .7,265, - ' „ 04).47 , 3 , , 413,600 . . ... - .167. 1 ti6 2294.116:164:736. 2,224,7561, • .;•• • - ' ..' i . .. '164.17 , , 2;224,786; ' I . , .:. .-.. 3.145' 19.330 ' • .A.s' we stated last. Week.. the. trade rem a ins dull, aid it is difticrlttoitlisP7iie of :prep:tr - ed coal at except at a loss, with the= pre . sent high pricr:s.: of wages and It is notorious that the..wa . r.iesnaid:at iti*this at • le - ast..ilait .Inuer? - higher Than is paid in' any other: branch? .of business,' common labor, , O'reci , iving absolutely more, wa-. gee than skilled mechanics.. As all our. reatiern, knoW : ?years nnt' theadvocates of low Wage.,. because ive bate.litved long mon :know That. that, !neither onr business, or any 'other brancli of prosper-when, .Wit:.. , e!4; are lOw; but.. the time h:iscimile when the ..Rebellion is rapidly . • waning a way, and' "we niust _begin to.Neseend fruin the higiiscale'of prices,- as the priee's of oth er c . ommoditfesrecedO - alsO, , and crime, diwn asspeedilyas possible to peace prices, or to that point at - 'which'it not.recede hutch farther, before busieess' will be-' comp Brisk again. 110. doTioti , 4ntictpate that ,prices of lalior- atid pindiwts . . will . eyer 'gi). down to fates which ruled before the Rebellion broke 'nut • . .but it in... neces4ary.fo subrdit tQ.-Pre.sent eir cunistniici•s With as . good ; grace as poisible,•l3(:. fore 'we can expect a „revival: ef.htisineeii All that, isneeesSarY. is to_ satisfy the.public that price* cannot go any' lower, *4 - ed - VusineEis wi 1 talte'nitakt.again, and we will have a, 'career - , ef prusperitv. Ifs this country; which it has iieiir ..Witnessed before in &time of Peace, ..provided the. people Will adhere at . rictlyto.,the Polieybe:Pre . , tlitthig:.eCery: branch.of • AineriCan Industry from . foreign competition,: which .secia . e adequate reW;ird to thelaborer-. and, produCer, . who, - .e.miereits 'arse • ideittical every brunch ..• . •. Inzianeis. With , adeqnate..l - *Acetion tional Debt will Scarcely hSe , 'felt.4:.•bn,..Withat it;. theedountry will be prostrated. Tlie soOner.every, citizen becomes enlightened on this point the het:- ter for the inter* of the • country. The heavy. taxes; tigether fithlihe decline :gold; the high. price. of:Nihich opera tee 2u3 protection on. every brantili of indus[ifhis tleino:'letratel tfialthe'Pro • • gent tariff is, not adegnateouid the Iron interist,is already euffering.t6 some .eatent, and If _ is'notorcr one that wheli A:I4F , .iron othu r hranches of build - 6m are similarly. effected,. aird .particularly, the qoal Trade.,: • • • .Th6-followirig ,is t.hoi,resnit of:the'Anction gales of Scranton Col. on th.e':2Wi . lust; '' Ir. . • 9A.LE OE .5C141 . .:T0.: COAL : .AT ArOEION, imitti. 26TH 3805. :SiPain 7 ) o o l -7iiffereit 3500 inn& 1000 TA tm Age, :Hunt :& 'CO .1000'W. -MtitTitt IVO Tannage . Hunt &- co . , 250. Tovornicnd '250 'finioitt. . o 3500 tons. . . 1000 . 1'a Hunt 1000 NV.; Merritt . .. 1000 Sa.TrYer &Co ..... . • 400 . .. 1000 Stiuryer .100 ffitirrip •• • 200 . 700 TinTikit)s 100. Sullivan 5500 tone ,i3rriken lo ns .100 C. . • ' . • 100. . .... •400 E. T:,'Conner & C 0.., 'lOO. Iliiagerty. 4ti Seltzer - ..... 250 . thlnii Maniitacrg Co. 100 Willianis .... 1000 E. Packer 1c Co: :. 200 .'Knight •• 1000 INT:. 1000. Tnlniage, lcunt. ... . . .• • 7.111 Byline - - 7.20 5200 tons . ' ton. q. 300- - .... ...... ... •:, 100 . ... ..... . .. . . 7 2 5 100:,Beneilict • • .-7,2 1 7 10001311117(.14' . ...... .. .. „ 7 . .20 . man Drisen'k 45 . „-: - 7. 1000 Talmage. flunt . ....... .. . 7 ;45 Norlon Ze., CO • 7 . 45 '250 E. A. Pließer .. ' .... 45 650 Talmage, HuntC0,.;:.'....... 750' 3300 tons St or p:• . ,? ffe4d 6000. b.m.s 200 ,SerAviint. . 8 00. 1.00 Al &:B. . 8 . 00,, 200 .. . . . ~• 8' .00 . 160 DiekerfonB 00' '2OO Scott & • . .. 8 00" 1000 Sawyer & .. . " 8 . 00 100 ...... ........ .. . 8 - 05 200 Lyens... ...• ... ... . . . 8 , 00 gii 1000 Talma, 43. 'Hunt 200 N.' Y;D:cing &•Trinticg.So... 200- .. , .. ..... 200 .. . . : . 1000 Talmage, Iniit 300 Talmage,.Hunt & Mk Ulna Cleer.truaffc÷ed 30IX) km& 200 Clark &Smith ' 100 Talmage,. Hunt 4 Co 1000 - .200 Drayton • • • 100 C. , ~ . ;. i¢oo Mlinage, Hunt & • 400 ." `‘ The amount sold is 25,8450 tone, and the decline in, tutees per: ton since the list. sale . is.es follows .tninp .. ... . :so . st.. Boat.. , • 3-701 Stove.:..:— 915 Broken • • • 8 70 ..... 205 This lazge , decline .of come° stca i ag trade from this region ,- until;fs'altotlar. oe THE ceei .. 44., , s . ii..,,lucE, , irs. r . i. , ...„. i_ . , gra,4 ll portf lll 7 B4.4lr of,Lbeolx. l / 2 1114 illi.l'eb"*."4lllls TRIOES-OF 00AL DL TS Waal - Tli''lnaL 'P&P ,L . Jai) a fine engtutinsot the - ••,- - . Bmsl3 Pi li ft c " ThDclan e tWlL 1.4 1t e 40 ee l3 ! 4 ~ 2r gale set • (nomanmpirimaiiavirma Maio, . Arstr..2B 1865. • fik.lttrigl Bed' Aeh Pre 6 7.75 t .06 : „ • • Virbile Ash:: Lump; Stearn 7 '2544 • • :.St: Boat and Broken,: .. . - 2. Fin • •.:.- :Egg: and i•on 7 25 • , •-• Chestnnt,."' .6.23@ .Lociist Lamp, !oak._ - • 7 50ra) I • *•., .Broken - • •-•- • - 7sn by. -" - • u`., .. .6 2 6•50 (I , 3*Ons Valley) •'. •••• . •-• 'JO Lehigh Lump, St. lkiat .-Prepared,.i . . ...... ' . .•' :4 14 •• " Cheat - AY,td, - • - - ' • .Broad .. .. .. .. . • 4:EO e • • Stocl. Pri /liraat Richmond d hicte.b;eerraeren-. inulatiox during the :past month, and.are - ticnr henry: rllie - frade,:alitead are determined not to: purchase' Coal, untiltbere is a material 'I -Sanction to transportation and wages, sufficient ni. , 4-arrant a belief that- there can be no further, margin tor AT _NEW YORK. .•• • . Ai cu 20, 1863. Schuylkill Red .Ash Boat Load,..S9 e& 10 90, . * "• Chestixoti • • " • • " 7.,00® 8:00 " Whitolsh Lnmp 4: Steam , Boat • • • ' 9 99d 9 SO. • ." • Binken Eg ..... 9.0045 9'50 : .9 NCO-9. SO "' • Chestnut, . -• .. 00(31.8 00 Lehigh White Ash Lump S. l3oat.1() 00610.25 `• • • Prepared; ' ' IQ 00(310 95 • -" Chestnut, •• el Iles minion Vaal e; , Elizehetlisperi. Lump and St. Bost by Cargo. f?) 'Prepared; : ;...:..::,. Chestnut, See Anction Lehigh Coal itt.ll3llsabethglea-i. Lump'_and Rt. Boat bv Cargo Broken:'and Egg -" • "- • Prepared . ." .Qhmtnnt . ." • Oar toport of-prices failed. to 'reach %its from New ,York this-week, and we continue last week's sinotatiolia. We learn however that. the trafleis very dull, and the :.prices quoted last week, are not sustained. ..• • . . . . AT BALTIIIORE White :MO 'OOO ..• "-.- .—retail.'_ 'l2.oo@ Lykeris. tilley—Lretail • • • • 12 006t12 50 . 50Q11 an . . Tend onCv of markets downward--trade very dull. -CUMBEALANDCOAL.—No transaction occur ring fo note.. We quote ran of raine.f..o: b. it Locust Pnint—nominally et..frbm SllCi6sll - .50 for cargOes and small lots. No.demand for shipping or horne.constimption; rectiptslight afrd'no-stock THR' hefe 7 . • tofore•existiou between the subseribere,•nn ci7Rfre name of .PARVIII COOK. Miners of Coal at Locust Gap., - Noithumberland Co., Pa., _is tlais: day dis, solved by mutual consent. • Either .of the writes are authorized to use theAunne or the firm in liquidation : . GEORGE W. PARVEC, . • . ' , , "• - - JP , RE M. COOK. .11sliadeipitia; - • •• • 9.60 ,MORTUS & ELY, SIIIPF'EtiS OF LEHIGH, .:WIL KESBAHHE...HEG. ASH. ..''..' LOCUST MT, &, . ...00, , k.1:45,;. - .1:-,.: .:. •:-:.:: Trinjiy 111- Bro.a.4,cysiy,. 'NEW 'CORK E: MORTtIS 'L.e.tiidEr.„W4Spf.EP PEA GOAL; The het and chetipest now in apie fpr Stesfn:pu*iser . • . , • , .16 7 3 m . , COAL:: FREIGHTS, ••• • • • •• Freights frOm Pit , ,Richinand . . Poriland "'3 130 . ICewbUrNiawt • .'" 1 . 110pton ; 25 New BN.lford', 00_I Newport . . 2 on New L A ndon . • pit i Norwich : ' 210 .7 4 Zety Haven, ~ . 2 00 ISrisleei)ort .: .. 2 00. New York - 1 75 .I.Philadolphin 311 Ithode I . aland ... :.;• ? 00 Ww4Titlat(in 3. on, I 'Hartford . • .2 71 . Taunton - '. •• .- 11 40 I Newark..., • -.1.-15 ... ... 2 . r,n•l i Troy , ; . . 250 ..... ,• . -1.12 ve,•aela and ; 71 Nut& arrived for the week. • Frelglifis from Elizabt;thpprit. • .... . :VlPortland 1 :5 • *-; .• 1 rkiNewhursport. . • •• • ,• I•ritl•Nevt'. Roston . • • l•rtrlPautuctiet - 1 N0rwie11......... : --- - i nfil'Preieton:..'...• . . . 1 :we PmVidenee*:: .........': .1- nei New_ Nevem.. .. :, .. . : 1. r,o, NryrWillk.. i.;.:......:.. -1 IPorrernenth -' • ; ' .1 All yr iddletfrOn . ' . .I. 2'5 New Bedford .-: . : . ...,..• 1. n,.0 'ThelPon • - • ' • 1 2.1: 8rithrepre1..;........... •1 no . ..! . . . Lvon - - ' . - 1 me, Hertford. :- ..... ... -.2 lie .S:derzi ' . • • • .1 50,i Albepy. • • ~. 1 .2.:1 . •.• ' Frrigllik from Baltimore... • To ~,, „ . ... : . what to •• 2 'oo*2 10 Boston.- ... . .. .. .... . '2 5 Freight* frog' Oretreget9trti ei a To Philtulelphia 'New - Vork- •-. , Coal 'Frad o Ipl-.Railroial !For IS6 Qaantity of Coal sera by Railroad-and Cdual . .for the onweek ondtng Thursday e'c'ening lust: Fort . .. sSchtrylitill - ,Haven Altbrirti '- • ' Port Clinton....: 6N6.42 161 923.1 . 27 0 . 5,10,5 . Total' ' , 058,2450. 17: 12.5,36.4 11i . To,'same time lastyear...;:l '660,503 161. •1151.3:1.9 97 T"tia...-.. . .. Previously this yehr Increase; tso far Decrease' • . ... . . ..'.*ithstylkill CoOnly I•Coilron'als (or 11A6-14. • The foilowing le ' the quantity of .Conl um-imported ovir-the different Itnilmilds in Schuylkill - County, for - week endijig - on Thoredny evening lAA: - -..: •-. . . . • • . , 5t.,•3: - . llitien . R. IL :33 4t3 13 . 355.61 n. C 5. %11C:triton, . 2;*l3 U 3 11,117 Mill Creek - ' • 4.145 06 IbtahtineyoedMt ..... . 20,31 E ()6 25:,,231 18 Little. Rthtiylkill •• . . ••• Sehaylkill Valley • • 2,163 13: . -57,5110.05 -Pi:114.41.41're Vont Trade foe; 1,004: Aniount !rarspOrted.duting• Eke last 'month .Lorherry.erceir • 21.109 78 Snatara Railrnacl .4.05 h 06 •: • 9.607 00 Union Canal Railtnad 17.430 08 30,716'19 , , • Lehigh Coal Trade for 18641. For ii - eek endive on Saturday 'last:. .• • - ': - RAIT,ROAD,I . CANAL. 'OP.BBATORS... .-..-. • . WEEK I TOTAL. WEEK' TOTAL. A. Pardee ‘t. Co .• ' 1.453 j ' 76.106".• 1,0771: 2,211 Packer & -Co, ....... 2.001 - 34,0m1 • ' .I • . - Mt. P1ea5ant........• ja-A l' • 10,6171 Judd° . 961, - 41,17'2V. S2Ol I,6Stf Bari eig..l3 ' ' '.IS•O' 20.3'..71379 ....'.1,149 Fulton Coal • .4491 • t',3SS: : 37T . . 627 Stout . ..". :• .. . .. .-_. C 0..,.... 6413...'' 16.92'21_ 614 . 1.1 5 3 Sharpe, Weiss & C 1.4521 . 29.96 n,. MIR; 1363 - . Buck 310untain..., ... 7961.. 19.9251 •7561 . ' 1,979 Smith's Sprin2 Mt... 1.11111 19.7111 557' • 650. liopeißroolc CoalCo 1;250.. 43.7631 . 5511 1,236' German Pa.. Coal Co. . ,i • 17.978 1 "lay! - 2,033. Spring 51t.Coal C0 , ....' . 2,51.4' 2 0 .1031 . • -.-. • Sk . ~ T., Carter & CO.. 734', 16,471 321 ~ -, ." 1,140. Ditiver.Metidow.,•.... • 661 507 . 1 - '- , • 64 Lehioh Zinc Co • . r Ba 0, .. .. 5,259 . . • 1.. ~ • JohnJohu Connery - 36: 1.215 t• .' I" L'. &M. 'Coal - 2,563:2 '65 6ST I I• ' - Baltimore coal. c 0.,.. 6451'.• 1 0.7+ 91 ', : . . • -., Franklin' 1 ; CoTo•olditted Coal .Co'` 240. • ; •15.12.0. . .406; .. 469 'Audentied 641 . 8.2531 • . 1 ' •'. Lehi" & Snack C 0... ' • 56s • '6.2361. . -.I . ' • Laudmeses...; .. ... 73.1 • • 5.1T41 ' - 1' :• • Wilkeobarre....,, '.. .. 1 450 l : - I,u'h.-Colt) & Nao..Co . ' 104 6,2381 -..21,729 . .O .. .Other Shippers.. :: • • . 95'. 1 : . :' • 1 6 90 . ' • ' •• - • : • Tet -al • 11.345 617.'42 16,0.33 , 35,381 7 .257 . ..- ' • 10 033 36 "Sr , '•-' I •, -Total bfR. & C. , .. ...37.37.51" 5.53.213; , • • • . Some , last yGar..l - 51.:7 0 11-. 563,861'. i -- • .. . . . 750 . Decrease... 14,3271 , 10,655! .. .1 • 725... .. . . 7 12i : -.. • uite:if. 7 . - - • States l Railroad Cant. and. Loca3. 1 . - Stookt3 • .' . . •- .. 7 12); ' Reading Railroad Stock • • 50 1 r 45 . ty,sx 7 124 . -4 . '•.t . • ' Bonds, 18002-80.:', 100 91 ' • -_- ' . 4, ' -'' ' " • • . ti - 0 ... .. - 100 '9l • . . • - Schrty'l,..Tavlgation Stock, of • au ! 81 . RR.' . " -• " •. - " cotti • • 50; 25 .. 2534 - ' '" " 1 • " • Bonds ' 100; SO •• •• '.•• I .7.slinellillitallrotul..... .. • ... ::........ ' 60 1 .67 scrx 'Little s c huyucArßaurdati • . . . -to 3335 35 Lehigh Valley Railroad ' • .50 '6O 6i "•' " ''' • Bonds • • 100 96 , . I . .elligh Canal'' • 00 56 60 Bonds • •, , • ' . Bet 96. • Caltawlssa Railroad. • ' • ' •00 -13 15 preferred '• , '59 2934 SO ' • Miners Bank Stock -- 50 L •ZiO .Parmene Bank 5t0ck....... . • ... :,'.'..•.. .50 50 5O Government Bank Stock • - .' ' 50 •50 50 ?040ville . Water. C omptizty Stock..... 25 .25 '.• .28 . - 50 'l9 '25 • 11. S. Bonds, 1881 ••• - ' . ~ .:' 11 00{1 0 9)4:9101 . U. S. 5-20 Bondi (coupoiii.ort.) • 100 01 96;,1105X 109 • U. "S 10-40 • • - -,, • • • 1(4. 97. V, Certitlngitett:of Indebteaners, • • 1001'99 9934 -Gold (premium Philada ) • • - • , 100:447 143 . • Butler Coal C 0,.:.. . •-: ...... '...:..-... AO i • • . Fulton Coal ' - . litl 43i Green Mountain.-C0a1:'...• .. : . - ..1 . -...: 'MI • ..- .. - Locust. . ''. •,: • '' ~ .-•._ ... ,'.. '....'. '5Ol . . Few . York and Middle Coal - •':5O. ' .. . - Big Mountain.j._ • : , t , •5O 800 Swatem Palls Coal Co ' - ..S. • ' - 805 ~ Diamond Coal co • •' :. . 00 . - • • 6.0 s - Black . 11eath -' . .es ... • . . - ... : •, .: . - B'os' - • : 1 1211 * I NEW . NDVERT7MENTS , .. rti,VVILOII I O Perfumery and 'Pollet.Soaromt JI.. 1-1) . '... - . • - . •• . HUGHES , -...... • • ..•,• . .. . ftillltillC`....Tust- received, aline asaortmcnt•of new '.19.1 . : and-beintlful Moak; lot sale at . B.S.NN.AIvin! Bookstoets - Centre 14t... Pottsville. $7 00 . 7 00 1 7.1 0 11 7 25 i . 7.121 7 00 6 87i 6 85 6.574 6 85 6 95 6 95 6 30 6'40 6 40• 6 55 6 55 . 6 50 . 6 60 . rft LOWS Perlitni ery'lle Toilet - Straits maybelad'in all their variety at the new Book and Stationery Store, of . .BORSYSIIELL & eentre Street heldw TriLity Church, Pottsville.- IritlaGßEENEar EVERGREF*AI AlLtie lot-of.Norristy Wismar... ll mq ; 14 ' „Aaotricao Arbor Vito*, and other. tieantiful va- lor gala at • 'OOD' litailDlßT.' a . .;..... '---ALBBAGIC 'ol:ArtlCSl....2o.oo4istrb. C a b:. .. Vbage Planti.fcir sale it GREENIVO4p NIIMERT. . -.44 , 1*re. Pilirtfii. ,' 4 ". r7-tr - --"'. 1, .-•>• , • , --.• . 4., —.-,, „. ••... ..• p 7 tira-Nii . . r±itirECNIIIOCISIR PLANTS for .beddingesd kn, in yards. Laiveil. Gardens.' or : for the ' Etnists•-em bracing ell theehoke kinds b 'excellent candition.— Alio dne assortmetd. of Roses. inelndirg thenew kit; lietien, for eale wholosak ' and lets% at city PIP I4 . which saves the tentage. at _ . • GOOD WITRSdiletT. FREDEMOK IMSELER, *J - ErsTictil cm' •. • • • . , • _ •. . AAA Seer etatirf.tteid Gewerat for the ~Farmed! Mutant Fire loastraatte Co. . • of ffiellay!kill Caolity. • • , . . , Has opened bit . . Office corner ef Centreanitnirtreilan Meets , : Pottsmille.nn the reconii floor' of the • building In which is eittabliihed his•Pmince and Fruit Store.. • All business entrusted to hhit will be itankfilly re kehreti and carefully attended tb, • ' Apat9, ITORTH-MSTERN HOUSE, . Centre Sti r Pattaiille,.lPa. • I . 11111E . undersizned would riapeitfally : inforin bia 1 friends and the.publie in imPeraL Olathe ha. taken •the . .well7known ‘7North-Western . House.”.recently oc. 'canted by Mr 'Daniel hill., In the Bor- : oneli of Pottsville.. and' will devote • tde whole time and attention to' mak, t hEi ine eiaege comfortable.: . The 7"Zra house is larsm.andeotninodious. llle Table will he Supidied With the beet .IM - wish - ins the market affords.-andhis Bap avill•beatocked with the rboicest Liqnors. There are excellent and extensive. Stables. and Sheds. and". large yards for Drovers nn .dir the superintendence of azood and reliable Mistier. - tonnected with the . Rotel. He therefore. respeetfully solicits a fair share of the pnblic'patronaae. • . • ..• -WILLLAM.STERINMR. ' . ET.TERS‘ Itentainiiise .Unelsigned• Os LA the Post Office. at POttarille. State of • Pennsylya-.. ain, on the - 2Sth' day'nf-April.ASllls., : • • To obt in:any of theseletterktheatiplreant.mnet.call . fer •?Mlnextised utters, ripe the date.of .thLs ..list; and pay one mat foradrertisintr. •• ' • •- • . : .If MA ealle4l for Withiri 'Mu month; they Rill he sent to the Dead Letter Office: - • Brnuot Pella R: Kollman ElizabetMcCarthy: Mary A Baker Mrs Cath•• • - Kreamer Ellen• Moore Mrs Mary Crelsber 84. - Know? Geo - -Nipkins Fred . • Caldwell F•Y Kelly Thai '• Purse; Thos ••• . Clements Mich! Heenan las eh • :Parry Win sh: Clark Thos - Lewis Rate . • „Smith JC : • Donhoe&VoinhomMeAntes•Thos Seer Daniell VS T 11 -- • Murry. - Michl. . • Smith Win Evans Mary Ann Mallon Dennis . Smith Elizabeth D Eisler. Joseph .• McCarter James Smith - Ellen Gay R . McCloskey. Path Thos Rev Wm ' • Greenwood Wm .Morrati. Wm •• Wagner Henry Howard Benj McLaughlin Dsh Watmer Salome Hall C E .11falnnrv.Mrash. Thos - sh •Hullhan 'fermi - dal:Mare Mrs John • .Tame_Amran Hannah John H . .Melpti:Elizahai.h - • _ • . 2S: !ra. • • M. SILLYMAIsT. P. M-. (@10.50. @lO 50 @lO :'5O e 9::50 . . . • LETTER% 'ltenininiug Uncinimrd ;in the PoF,t Office at , Sf. Clair. state • of Pennsylvania,. on the 28th &for April. 14.;.`• -••••• • . • . To Obtain env of . these . letters:. the applicant •rrinst call" for. " otlaerti.Z.4 letfete.'• Iris - elite date. of this iiatc and paV One cent f.w.advertisin:. • . •• :"' If not. called for Within one nuottA, they will he•sent of the Dead-Letter:Office: : *, • • - - . - Bettina P•itk Not. - Mattee Anti : BRiehon ZepheniaEditerds Evan • Metilet..Tohn " • . 'fort:Miry --Event it . .litoti , set dolor • ;Tamer •.Prrier H \V' : . Thee 2 • John Otites . ,Befit McDonald Andrew ::*G Cahalan Joseph'elhe.V Ellen 'Parker Richard' fl Carroll•Jalin • - obeMi•T.ewta. Robinson John • •Clearee Elizebethariffiths David . G fl f'onnor Mettin• .•••• line:he:Mary •-• ' ..Teylor.A N• - • . C l VlMtiiliy John • • • Holland Matti. ThOmas Jahn. 'Castello Jelin% • ' Hooper WytiT . Tliart Pat limidsen.Edwd . Lamenth Mr . Willson. A B 2 ". TlAndn•Ntary4 .. . • • Ll•nsk - F Pat .. .Wood James:.... Davis JOhn . .• Karrt . .,Michl * M'vet Jones I r '29; •:• ' M. 3wATTER. p, Ms IWRIPTINI rind yr xprndilarc* eC "the R Boiough of Port:Carlren for .1864. To balance In Tina...rim' • . Amoant frnm Novintinn enmpitn, mnnnt 'of danllcate for El • edtinO Offircra .••• • • ••• • • • • 'Ont.inMling Orders. ••' ~• No. 1d if T't Wean(' • - • . • ••, 1R .E'rleyea • ••• • ' ••• .... -.• MI l' , Tertz .. .... ..... "- S 7 T:?•lerte. ~ .. • ' • CA.R • • '' • •• ".•-• A 7 M..llVefoni • - • Mll Wilma ' • • • " TO J-Tl.Barnott ' • • • "-•71 AR' Clark • • : •7•? E neTone. .... ..... .143 .A - n•oon ' •`. 7.4 ..... • ' • 75 - B 113nnan - ••' 76 Sfeinnick& - co •• • •-• B. F. 'FLY .Byß 1,0)4 .7,;rj - 01Aftilm.etz M IrWentill silywirviser SliTinrnett 31.111 , ‘hatt,.tlp • ' nir;4;3lll . do W.Clnr'l: -do ; iohl Gwinner tinrge and cart inmeiW.herVer labor Notinedv.do • • T Wiley d 0... ;Tram O'Ne/3.1 do S Gray borne and cart Ellas.DeLone.lnbor, PGracPblacksinithing -Cdrilybpr Jam eF.Tei. .1 RN* (111(len (In.. Finn]: earr ISE=II M=EtE=l F Itnyes masonipa •Allison tl3annan Frnitlnork Maeit 1ab0r...'..'..:......... Ze . rhy. •, ' .1 McCnrinific-116 Gorti , ll. - do.; ... . teanard Mertz .911011,14 Stell , fr9fic S Cn Firm' din!, . S.T) Ilitleetv Per as Trent 111 11 - Wefindleolw of .assesnopit -Ti 5111.94ei Auditorg account U.Bn .I"nriregs &e... W" .Lit wre 13 e clerk .T C Lewl4 labor. at C:11 Batinnti •Fleetimi Tio-n elect 3 SlTricvl6g fmrvevm...! mid map. , ;.. Kll.Steren , f ret•airintr TT.: ttAar..o CANAAI. T.‘cominteMittaut) ins Co -assessment ". 40 ,T Rhoda school tax '• - ' • • 7 2 .12 29.72.5.ti0; tin' . • 7n4.111 - • 1,L1300: -'2°.5111.1 1 111 :13.117 00 ?.044.1 •10 ,0:+7.071 - -> 022 .00 att== Bonnty Fand qorintion. :tad and annhtinl.debts Corn nn engeettne - OntstnnrlinFionlers : ,redee.rned. Stret , tt. and tii . ghwAyi3 Nigcel expe . 'fled C'LeWiS on Intero.ft. ofder'&r , Milo payable Dr 8r0wn.... .Cut in.hand ,qf 'Amtin hand of-Collector. ':7,766"01i - ' , 10,045 03 . Ali. . . • Ws: liiiii & Co.—outeight years ago I was at- I tacked. With Asti:MM.:. It is. a family, coinplaint,.my mother haviingilled with, it.. I need everything but of no, nee. I was SO 'bed with . it' in the emir that I was tit , Charged.froni the 4Titt Regi, ment, l'ei nsylvarda:vol. untrers, and also exempted. at Reading. '..on. account of it. . I could not:walk fifty .yarris„ 'Doi ascend a flight'of steps without resting: my heart- became - diseseed also from. it. - I had palpitation and' ain. ' I used four bot ties of Eaten°, and am entirely. well: and working at .',. -My trade,'. blacksinithing. Its effects with:•trie.were • . • wonderful. . :Yours, •'• CHARLES A: HENRY: ,4 March 3,1965. , Cor. Washington St. &Willow Alley • • . $2, DAVID. - WILK 44° 05 0. C. T IFFKgy, JOHN W= BICKHL, • .Anditor3:. April •6r...-7.:17-11t The Greatest Discovery oof the:Age. Consumption Curable, :RE AR ' . *HE : -,. , cElieyiricATEs..- • .: Fixt6rie 1.: - ...-Eiten.,e. 1 ,2: Eitenel.. . . . TAT IT AND` BE ',CONVINCED, ' , IIT• • 'NEVER:FAIL : B. 1 P - • . It is a pnrely.Vpketable. Medicine- , -tonie and stimn; lent in ita properties.' its action upon the Lungs and. Stotheeh is wonderful. • '.Buy a bottle and be convinced it is no . • • 1 5. .•• • This prepared under the snperrisiou and direction of one of the leadingPhystrians of the city-of Beetling. . k.'ONSUMPTION,; • • • . • ASTHMA. BRONCTIITIS; • • • ... • •'• ANY DISEASE OR - - • : , • • TIGHTNESS OF THE cnrxr. . . .. • . 'By kb action as stimpiniing Eipectorant - find Tifn ie. it. cureallyspensia: it produces .appetite; stimulates the'systetn, It builds up the tailing - strength. while •it drivesfroth the : SyStem and lungs the neeileof Cith suniption. It. luxe never failed: enter as we hare heard. We. Ore our. certificates froth the e'ty:- of Reading. where it is prepared., .And now try- it : .if it ie;good for nothing, tell your friends 50.,. quicker a gnoil for di 'nothing medicine. out of thi; Way; .the better it is Mr; . everybody. But If you . find' it_gond; then tell'yoth friend and neighbor 50:- • We'• Wnt yorx 'sick friend to - - try it. They arelo -be thejudgea, and ireviill.be nevi with. their decision • alter ii fair trial ; for; after a fair trial of it intie city' . or Beading, we - knifes what it will do. fit weakness of any kind it never fails. • • Prephred and Inisale by WM... LEVAN & . 4 . 0., 244 PentrStreet,,Beading. -. •• ' • "• • Price : . : • •. : Alsiv for sale by BORN - G. BROWN Pori, by -HENRY , . 13: 'DAM,: St.-Clair,, and by.all Druggists, Bead the.Ccrtificatcs. •• • CONSUMPTION - Testimony of - Adam Menele. • • . • LIMAN, 211 .Co :-.111..the Spring.l.was'attacked with a bad cough; tightness of•breathlng:' oight.swests. d apittleg of blrsod. crisps. the lungs,- I kept - getting ivoese and.worse till had to give tip Work:. - I W 11.9 so Weak' I 'could'hanilf get airing.. My'cou,sts kept getting worse, and I became very hoarse. I tried eVery thing .and • finally .commenced to sise the ,Eitene... I have Used 'it about two TilOotbsthiintigli. spitting of blood, night . siveats and tightness of tbe:ebest'ate gone. l'am at my' trade again, working se hard'as' ever. .'.3ly ‘acipe-' 'tile never was better. in my_ life. 1 am entirely cured. • . • . ' • lADAM . J. AIENGLE. Thitenaan's ShOeStore, Pc:nn,St., near Seventh. . Beading; December 2,2; 1664. . ' • • . . MEM COIik,'MPTiON - . .. Lavas *Co.;:—ln. the Spring was attache? , With•congh and spitting of blood from the 'Moot. an? nieht - aweata. my father. mother. and 'di .hrothers . and sisters have ..died with consumption; they - all. corn menced therameailme,.. Mylutaband had just died. and Was lett 211(112C with font' small children.; Icon .snlted.Mr. Dats.'of this city. Amin_! my. case and the': I was.pour. lie told methat Cod Liver Oil Welt - cure me. if I wishedlo try It and also mentioned the Ex. tenet stating, that theproprietom were Claiming to curt consumption with it: .I bought two bottles' of vim ant 'am entirely cured Of it. SARAH -WART . ' •••• ' ' • ' Laurel St., Readlnu Certl &ate : or Pei;; George Priniz 1:/f Reading'. • • LEVAN . & have been antrerint with cough an( - Pore-nese of thelthest . all ' , winter. I' am 'entirely re lieved of the sorenesin the cough in much better ;• Bronchial tubes were' completely clogned with matter,' he Extene has' - cleaned them- out entirely. I have .n.ed three bottles, and can cordially recommend At Aim any erection Wine chest... . GEORGE PRINTE, ' 'March 18. 1885. - ..Frenklin.street, Mending. • • . . . • April 29, • . • . IT- •- • . .. • N. HOLT, No.. 6:.1F F ront. Street; New York. • • . • - . . N :1011. it IRON; ivtni niucK, !TIM CLAY, cEBIENT, ice .. • • • Expecfal.attestion pidd •te mirebastng and shipping above named Property. Being,. daily in The market deslenl and mummers can rely mum' having these iu titles tionght,and stijmed at the lowest market rates. "- CIE 8 Tilt? ICA* ski itsse — lt HEMP:SCRS : . • Drift' Notes , Ake..—Tha su pre- GEM HOYT. EL'..'rresis: Paula: Coat Co.:N. T. •passikat las Irstottlig Pike.. to Sarnia aU kit& of cer.; ISAAC N. SIVillifOUN. Fssq.:Tretr,..Pela..* Had. Cana .11.0.cates of ttock. AMU. OtbeCCArPorationV Co; 14.:Y: ' _ .* ' Also ill. kindior.Clieetili *OP 11141 , Pfill' engage! IFRANIELTS RN Ow, 34. 4 Comineres St; 130ston?:- ictrbd ltbk Cid atone IT4 - 15 . 0010114: AIN ging PTest.'itiml* . literm tadigebbst Doici.*: =" , COAL VAMPS. . Ibs leave to inform; my Mends mod the' :lOW n• er 11 that Thaw,' mmoienaatbestottafteture or COLL Cor.LIAMPS oroymy'OaamMtlon mil style of Apish, at . Bro. as S. swami street. "%Hada. . . . '..Wlth • My mutant factllthurfbr maifiettning, mid a practical EcPstienoe.of thirteen yews to the romance• went of the lathp business fOr some alba /meat hou ses in thls fanuitrr. I flatter Myself that hey experience and knowledge wlit enabhi -me to ofibr_to fbe public -goods not equalled by any. In ..,regurd tis style and week: manebip, and at prices competing- with the lomat. • I • shall always endeavor to lead , in • offering WINK-puha new' and useful Inventions In our line: - .I /We' 010 ' ken the wholesale agency 'Mr the safe' of: Ofto.llr , • - BROWN, & CeeS,Ciumasaran Murat Tots • ' : • ,No. flit South Semsxl Street, Philadelphia: : New - Juvenile Music BOOke By I.: o.ltmerson, othotor the "Geldien Wreath.” "Harp of Judah,” MERRY. CHIMES ; . . , MERRY CHIMES.: ecintalnini.ElementarV Instrue Cons. Attnittife.EaeMbses, and Several Hundred Pop •ular Son.m. • - ' • This-Newl:Moli Will lie fond Superior to All Similar Works; many points essential to ha succem as a. pop tilirinstruction Book in Vocal I linstc and Collection of. Maladies few the Young. • • The Elementary. Department Contains grist those Pe- , culler Rlemeuts that attract and Retain the Attention • of 'Children. - „The Songs arc not old and time-worn--= enngtanongh a dozen biiolts 7 -but New and Sparlding, Adapted to all Occasions; and Alive with the Spirit Of A large nuinbe t r hitt* been written expreoly for this :work. The Neb .- alio-4 are . equally gool and include very many,Compositions never before Pnbltahui. . All who have examined this work predict for its ear • ass beyond that of any Similar PablkOina. • - Priee,3o cents a copy -55.011 a dozen.e- : • • Specimen Pages-tontaining several choice pieces will be sent to any one on Application. --.• . : OLIVER orrsos & CO., Pnbiw4m. • . 2 Washington Street..BostOn.: 'March IS, '6S. • • . f l l.l - 11 . 1 . ..- - ,:f.:'..W:tIITNE,Y, BA:NK.E.R, UNT4 , POTTS7III74 `AMERICAN` ,AND FOREIGN GOLD AND SILVER, roreign Exchange, •United States Bonds, guartermUster's . Vouchers 3IONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT.j-- INTEREST allbwed bs per special agreement. '. STOOKS and BONDS bought and sold at the New York and Philadelphia Boards of 'linkers at the usual Commission. •, , • _— March 2G, 'GS. , . . rplPrelllP4ll OF Till RTT TROUSAN D CO".e.f.:4IIES gild re commendatory letters have been received,, attesting the, merits of F1E1.14/IOI.P'S GENtIINE PREPARATIONS. many of which are Pram the highest sourCelk including' eminent . statesmen: clergymen, &verb-ora, Statejatiges,,,tc:.. .I.f-fda . 9.0.0 F 00 3 is 4 ST 1 00 210 in no 10 no . - ... . . :.. . . Aivinguiareiit liitpck - of late 'style - .fewelryand - Silver Were very IoW. for sale by .. •.. .. • ' .-. :. - JOg.•I:4LTE . RR, Watchmaker. Jeweller. •- • -April 41..-'65, . -'.' -' . • • • - -•,- -. 1 . 4- ' . [ileinorks from Chemical A nalyii..] • : 'Atterlt careful prarnination of Hei..mancres PREYAIik- TlONti..they enjoy rinr ntniost nflrleire,. We consider thCol safe and . .NEVEEIIS &,.YATES.' YATES.: June 12i 1.20. [April 5.;.,t1.5..1.1.6ur 1 TIS 1 Oft 3.32. 1 WI 10.26 22 1S •111:1E0iFiGili . iiir.111AT;7.A6'.'.5r., • • . ' . .kx • . ATTOANE'Sc 'AT ' Phillei h. LOVEDraffle BE to 226 South 461ltre:1: April • $2,440 05 . . . , . . . . • fti old .nitid liliiiriej liltrzitribiew...:A very fine fts'. sortment or Gold }wavy cased English Patent Le vi•rs.and American Watches—the heat in the-world— lor sale. at Inw prices by 1. JOSEPH TIMER. ' • . ..' .April'B, -, C4i..--14- • 2. .. Watchmaker & :rewriter. MISS MAGDALENA BOEDEFELD, • VuoilsionableCloak:-and Maker; tylEWXGriag ST., afilrithlt or Efigfir, rOTTIViILt.r. • Sole..Alsent fer the Demorest new system of entline And mak:pi - dresses. Yonne ladies instructed in the art: . ; April . l, .6:513-Arre . 42 00 1 0 '5 5 6 12 0 9 efb Take.' Ni) MOTIF. TiziPf.r.ASATC A . 411 UNSAFE RFAITTIIiS for nnpinnpnnt• sni • dangerrns diFeaArs. : rprt• Ernt4cr•Bccun And IMPROVED kir.• • April 8,:41.5; • . • , • .. • 14.6 m - ASPARAG VS ROOT S'nr pale at • ' . GREENWOOD . .3)11 All.irotol..ll-77111 1 • MELO 011301.' ,4 .5.rt . the • hest mnpnfact.nrencancl a general • • assnrmient.tif exeellent intro: .10..'7.',1Ni'A • mentb. ere .nltl 'hy .the• tuulemtened..- I I 1 . 4 1 Strides; Brittle. and Screw for 171011 OR. • ' can titan he furtd.lied. • inetrnthente repaired' sit *hart notice, and on reasonable term.. . • Sept.:l7, •13.4.:-.trt Centre street. Pntnrcilie. . . ;11111.4.1l:WillairlFtif.1.PITE,111 1 1 '.l.‘ The ondersiffned having larze - Steam SAW Mille, mot 'a fine' Ftrid: of Pine.- Oak arid liemloek Lois, at Dannhin County,. Pa.. are prepared to mannftictnre. and forward to enter. the heavieet hill. of Imirtber for Itreakeie, :Bride:es. Ship. Boat and Car tim ber at abort notice..to the cities of Philadelphia, Balti more; Waehineinpand New York. or to any polnie on the : Delaware River: Union. Schuylkill; Raritan.'Penntt. - Or• Tide Water Canals, '•or on the Northeim. Central.. Penneylvania or-other eonnectirm • Addrces . " ••••:"-• - • N. C. Y . RtiCR '& • • •. ' •••• .11.11lerahurg, -Dauphin co.. Pa. t45-Rte • .09.13 6-4? CT 44: 53 10 - 00 10 37 400 00 15 0 411 25 . . . . • The Sciegee of 3ledicine Should stand simpje: pure,' majritic • having fact Air its-basis, inflection-for its pH:Aar. Aar. trait alone Mr it capital. -So stand lirt.itylotnts GaNgitie PREPATUTiONS: established over 10 yearn ago: , ' April 8,.95...: . ' • - '• . 1-1-.6m • . . . . . . .I.2tifeebled, 5.... Dimes= Cirtiall'6l4ll,ll. of bot . sexes, use llEminoures - Exraskr Brenti.:' - -It will else briSk and energetic: feelings and enable yod to sleep well: . .....;:. : April a . .... 65:- . • 14-6 m ' • 'A'Readj and cOntinsive teat' of the properties of 114:1. , 111.M.1qFte11 , ESTEAOT Beolll7 Will he a comparison with' those set forth tn. the United States Dispensatory.. . • .._._ VINE-CUT • T 0 BACCO.,-A.large lot of -Fine Cut..loos.e and in inickaie4, on band and. foi sale by Dec. 31,414. . • •• W. E. 'BOYER. • . . . The GY.nar ni MAN IS Siromwm.—Therefore -11 M m;rvon.o and debilltatd should immediately nFe Huai unties EXTRACT Broric: • • Apr.ll Ec 14-6 m• - - . . wing , . sorts WOICKS. OF :- A:--;IROT:331 - _,ING - ; . . " New Jersey._ large paaortinent of Wire Rope conaiaittly on 'hand.' Orderaillled with dp.spatch. For atzeoatrength, nd rngt. Fee :Oren • . Ilan 1..a5.-1-1y • .P.A . SCIIAL AftiSTITUTE; . • • POTTSITILL.E, PENNSYLVANIA. .The Ilr.t term nr this Institute ivill open MONDAY, Aprit s d, - 11 1 4 • 6 A?24.. P o laWf x o e k nar lvl i . tt S ed ...Principitl. STRAUutt,. Assistant. • ' a . ' 13-tf TO -THE SICK! SAVE YOU TRIP ELEOTWITY ? - • ESE!, Fran taken rooms nt the 1:11 , 110::' , .: 'HOTEL, 'POttiWllle, where beds prepared to.treat all. diceaces of , both sexes b?..tlteorarlons modified action of Eleetticitynature'S sure 'remedy. Consultation free. Students are In-: strueted sea may 'enter. for a foll.couree of Inatrnelion rzr ellernstitilp, - Nettralgts. and' Paralytic cured in a very short time. . " . April i, • • SHA.IDES: -B. j. WILLIAMS, - 1* No. 16 N:. Stith St.,' PiEIIidLpELPHAA. oF • VENITIA:.'! . I'' 'BLIND'S - Arp-WDIDOW • STEADMI... :The LARGEsT'and near 'nesottment .in the'-city at the tem-reT CASH rßlctel. • • ' STORE; SHADES :3f.ADE AND LETTERED: APT: 1 1 1 , _ - - 'ln.2za . E W • ROOK A N D.. STATIONERY The undersigned are now .prepared. ,to tarnish i fine assortment of Books and first class Stationery,. at their' New Store onCentre Street,. four ;doors below the Ephicopal Church .. Printing. Binding and Stamping to Perfumed, • •' . •.• • Fancy llostrott, • • • • -• • ' —•-,•- • • Tor 'Hooka, • ' Orders promptly attended to. Give 'UR d call. BOSBYSHELL & BROTHER. 0. C. Boan.renstr... 18 tr C A.BoisuTurzu.2. . Pottsville. -April 22, • - . PORTRAIT As LANDSIC.APR PAlNT removed hid residence and Stu 'dio to Mahantongo Street.. H. D.• TORREY would inform hie friends and patrons that ho bag a far better .light -and other 'improved facilities for pursuing his iworegelori -which with a stronger determination to excel. he urges as . an appeal for their- -continued awe.: elation: Old pictures copied, . repaired and burnished It atseasonable notice. - Aptil22, '65.-3m* • • liioPd AND' YOLTHPUI. ITI,GOIL are' reOued. by Timm hotiori ErilLsr Brclitr. April 8. !GS. 14-Gm B 1181 N E PAS NOTICE—The partner ship heretofore existing under the"name and style. 6: P. -BLUM kCO, is hereby disselred by 'Mantel COriPPAE...G,F. 'BLUM having retired from the busineis. : The establishment will be carried on by the' remaining partner, JOSEPH DUERR. who is author 'zed to settle up the business . and'. accounts 'of the' old :Po*lier 6 , '0; :JOS. DUERR. Mint ovideinitned taking reference to the above .1- . notice would , lirinilurtn the poblicin gen eral araVritizenis of lle -in par • • - ticular, that he harthg parenared the .. entire intereat of .thelata grins . •''"' • F. BLUM& CO:;. .cam: on the . same business. at '..the. old atsaul as heretofore- Having purchatual .very • • g, . recently. MUM tha great` ecline in gold, a rerT.estausiTeAnock, of tine • .. • „ ••••• . • • Reis inipitied tOaeli those goods at very lunch re ducrd prices:. Repairing of allikinda *lll be attended to promptly , . - . • • 'JOSEPH - I:113MR. • • April tt, : Watchnniker.&•.Jannlier. Dealer in And Uncurrent Money. irootorript, _THE WAR`':: Isastructietie a* • Vision Geweiale-•-liffeve• sweats efJellf.Detvie—Sweestsa of Graters' statoessonaps Expedisien—Me&tetioraa iihminupes—The ..Cerrperhosol laprsel _ . , . Instructions have been given tO airthe Union Generals td disregard the arrangement made be& - tweeri Sherman And 'Johnston, and to pushs the rebels atialk...points.: • Generale Meade, eridan : and : Wright with. their. troops, are marching rap idly upon banrijie , to cut off Jeff Davis an& Johnston: -Jeff Davis is reported to be carrying his' epecie in , wipms Trinn Goldsboro' towards Cednixtbia, S. C.- -He has 200(1`srliel.cavalry with Lim The ; ininottnt of specie is. vitrinnahtestiino ted from six to thirteen millions of dollank : • Gen; Stints-m*lWe expedition has captured over. prisoners and several cannon ) . in North - Owe lino. but his further operations, after reaching the Catawba river; were. checked by ordera from Stiertnaii-cotnting - inforritation of the or- - mistiCe with.aohnstraw - • . _ 95.000 baleen,- &Atm:shave been burned bribe rebels at Mentgomely. • . It is :. estimated at the. Treintnry, Deprtment, that since the surrender' of Lee's army- ibe-ex .penses of the Governmedt hive been reduced nearly one million dollars per day. - One-half of the clerks in.,the Qmutermasteee Department are to be diamissied at ODCA. ' It is reported at Notch- Vile, that John Bell died in Alabama- about three •Edwarci Ingersoll, PhilodelPhia copperhead, Made a apeech in New York, on the night before the murder of Mr. Lincoln:, in which he said ; "I yield to no man in, sympathy for the people of the South, a gallant people- struggling nobly for their liberty against as sordid - andvile a tyranny &sever proposed the; degradation of our "race=- nay, I go further, and with Jefferson; Madison. and Livingstone, I fully .embraee . •the,doctrine of Secession as ariAmerican doctiine,, without the : element of which American institutions cannot permanently. live." On Thursday - an invalid ' soldier met hint in Philadelphia, and told him he ought to be ashamed of himself.. Ingersoll told' hint to -"go :to h--l " -the soldier caned him— Ingersoll attempted to shoot the soldier, and was arrested and, held'in 52000 to answer. • - Governor Curtin halt issned a proclamation re- Commending the general observance "ofthe day of national mourning appointed by the President:of the United States. • • Professor.Talentine Mott, the fait surgeon in America, 'died at his - residence, in New - York. on Wednesday evening, in the eightietk year of his, age. - • . . LATEST ! The Rebellion Ended. Sui Tender of johasion.and big Army. . . • WAaiinznixr4, April 28 PM. Official intellieene.e lms been yecelved.lo- day that the Rebel General 'Johnston has surrendered his entire Army to Sbecman km the same terms that n ere accepted by Elener , This ends the Rebellion. There is not an— other Rebel army in existence. and the `guer rilla bands throughout the• South, must - either surrender or be cut fo pieces by our;-victori ous armies. It is thought that JcirDayls" cgnnot escape 'capture:.. • THE MTRDEE AVENGED. Booth the Assassin. of Presi- dent Lincoln, lqled. HIS •ACOMPLUE, HilltOLD, CiPTVRED. The pew& and Living Criminals • brought la Washington. • ' ' • Official Gaztte: .„ • ,' ' • . WASHING - VW,' April 27-9.30 A. M.-:_J. - Wilkes Ildotli and Harold 'were chafed from the aiistnp ' • • in St. Mary's county, - 11arvland. to Garrett's farm, near Port Royal, on the Rappahannock, by Col. . The rear of barn in Which they took refuge' was fired. Booth -in clinking his escape. was shot ' ' •• . through the, head ,and killed, lingering' about three holing, and Hrold was captured. - ' ' Booth'a body and Harold are now here. . . . • EDWARD M. - STANTOY. . • - - Secretary of War. , (Port Royal, Va., near which Booth and Ear- old were taken, - is on the south side. of the Rap-, - nahannock, about twenty miles below Fredericks- , burg. The belief. heretofore entertained that - • Booth, after committing his crime,. balk refuge . - in the southern 'counties - of Maryland, with -a . view to crossing the Potomac into Virginia, is confirmed.] . : ' . ~ . , ~ WASUINGI'O:!, April 27.—T1t0 -fourth, edition of ' the Star has the following details - in relation to the - • ' 'capture of Harold and killing of Booth. • The detachment of the lethNewYork CaValry, under Lieutenant, Dougherty, numbering twenty eight 4 - - men, and accompanied by 'two of Colonel Baker's 'detective ftirce, which went down the river on Monday, obtained the first news of Booth . ' • at Port Royal, on Tuesday evening, from: an old man. who stated that fouranen, in company with . a rebel captain, had crossed the Rappahannock 'a short time previous.- going in the direction of . - Bowling Green -, and added that:the captain .• would probably be found at-that place, as he was. courting a tidy there. - ~- .- - Pushing on to Bowling 'Greet, the Captain was found at a hotel, and taken into custody. - From him it was ascertained - that Booth and Harold- were at the • house of - John and Wen. Garrott, three miles back towards" Port Royalemd ' eland a quarter of a mile from - the road, passed over by , the cavalry. In the meantime, it appears that • Booth and .Harold had applied' to ,Garrett for . horses to' ride to. Louisa Court. House, but the latter. fearing the horses would not be returned, refused them, notwithstanding -the large sums . offered. - i .•- -., • .. The recriminations of BoOth and Harold., each. charging' the other with the responsibility of their difficulties, hid also. aroused the suspicions - of the Garrett brothers, who urged Booth and lia.rold to leave, lest they (Garretta) should get • into trouble with our cavalry. This Booth refused to 'do . without . a 'horse, and the:. two . men retired to the barn, Which, after they had entered :one of the Garretta locked, • remaining on- guard '- - himself in a neighboring corncrib,-as he alleges, - - to prevent hiss horses from being taken and ridden - off in the night by Booth and 'Harreld. . . Upon the approach Of our cavalry from Baw ling-Green; about 3 1.. lil. OnWednesday, the Dar retta came out ofthe corn crib "to meet them: and in answer to their inquiries directed them to the , barn. Booth was at once summoned to surrender, but retuned.. Harold expreseed a willingness to • give himself up. but was overruled by Booth for sometime i. finally, however, surrendering, leaving • - ' Booth in.the barn. The latter, assuming adeflant air, called ()W.A.° know , the' commanding- officer, . - and proposed: to him that. the men should be • drawn up at fifty.yards distance, when be. would - come out and fight them. ' - _. '• -After the barn had been horning thries-quariers of an hour, and the roof' was about to fall in, - , Booth, who had :been standing with a revolver in orie,hand and a carbine resting on the floor; made a demonstration tre if to break through the guard and escape: To -prevent- this Sergearit Corbett fired, intending to -hit Booth in the shoulder, so as to' cripplehim ; the ball,- however, striking a little too high; entered the neck, resulting as be- fgre stated .. Boothbuilt his possession, the short heavy - bowie knife with which he struck Majorßaibbun, a Spencer carbine, a seven shooter of Massaelin- Setts manufacture, three revolvers, and a pocket pistol. - He wOre, in addition fo his sitit`of _gray, • an ordinary cloth cap a heavy high topped may- , alry boot en his right leg with the" to turned - down, and 'a government shoe on his left foot. • '• No . clue could lio obtained to the other two men ;" act taking the two.Garrettis into custody the , command. immediately set „out for -We/Abington, after releasing the Captain. " • .•, • " Lieutetant . Dougherty, - who emiartartdect this - • squadron, entered the service with the 71st New York militia. . . ~ • ' .. . , . Sergeant Corbett, who shot 'lt ooth, was bap tized in Boston, about seven "years. ago, at which - time he assumed the name Of Boston Corbett.— To-day he has been greatly lionized, and on the street was repeatedly:surrounded by citizens.- who occasionally manifested their appreciation . ' 'by loud cheers. .., . - • ' . - The two Garrette are ' dressed in rebel grey,; baying belonged to Lee'sarmy, and have just re- ' .turned home on parole. They profess to have been entirely-ignorant of the.character of Bosh and Harold, and manifest great-uneasiness eon- -- corning their connection with the affair.. -..- ,• - - Booth and Harold made a narrow' escape from being captured on this side of the Potomac. Mar shal 'Murray and a posse of New York•detectivee tracked them to. within a short distance of. Swan Point, but the Marshal being unacquainted with the. country, rani. without a 'guide during the night, took the'wrong read, and.before he could • - regain,the trail Booth and Harold succeeded in - crossing the river to the'Virginia shore.'. The report that Booth attempted to shoot him-' self while in thelarn is incorrect.. He, however, in his'parley. With his besiegere, indicated that-he:, would not be taken alive. • His 'manner through out Wag that of a larder:Led deslierado, knowing - that his ; doom was sealed,-ind preferring to meet ,-, - it there in that shape:rather-than by the more ig nominious death 'awaiting him if captured. . , He appeared .to pay little attention to the fire ragingtsbout himtntil the roof began to fall in, . when he made-a Movement, indicating a purpose • to make the desperate attempt to cut Isis way out, and. perhaps really:hived ; to..suceeed amid the - smoke and confutrion. .It was this movement. on , his part that seems to have caused Corbett to fire the fatal abet.:. Harold, before leasing the barn, - laid. - down his pistil ; which -, was - immediately , Tricked up byßooth; who had it-in hilt hand at the - time he was shot. -.- • - . ' . . _ Boston Corbett, who killed Booth, is said tole a man of 'deep religions feeling, who, ha: at - prayer meetings latelv,f prayed -fervently that the . assassin of the late President might bebrought - to justice. It is said tbat, in pulling the trigger upon Booth, he sent bp an audible petition for the tetra of the criminal.' : ' • .' The pistol,used by Corbett was the regular large ! eized pavalry . pistol. Ho was offered ;1000 this morning far the weapon, with its live midis- • 'charged loads. ~ 4 • . . . Thus afternoon Snrgeon General Barnes, , with an assistant, held an, autopsy -on ,the body of " It now appears that 'Booth and Harold had to . clothing - wlnch was originally of some other color than the rebel gray; but being faded and dusty, presented that appearance . •• . - . . • Wairtalerrox . ,' APril-27.:-Tbe, greatest" curiosity-- is mratifeated to view the body of the murderer, 13ooth,'which yet remains on the' gunboat - in, the stream, off the navy yard.: Tbonsande of pinions visited - the yard to-day, h 4. hope' of;getting i glinipee .ist the .irmrdereeis, remains, pat riots were allowed to enter - whir were net connected with thelard, , - Ther--wildeet -exaftemeat has el -1 zated here ill 'day„ and regrets are expressed that ../loottt.ikas n.a taedslive. The news otitssues • death reached thaitars of his slistress'Whila al* was Ins streetsar, which caUesikber toweep hit.. tarty 41 4 it O th 7 °4 l h t 1 leoa 4,reg,,betrZ.i this . _ -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers