The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, May 06, 1865, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .. -. . . .. _ . - . .. . ...
. .
- •
• • ....._ .. .
, "' " lI IIREIntIeMOOMINIL . -
. • . . - - ... - •
. . .
...
• ~ - 4to, 4 nfslshignpani*Tho--,, , 4 143. PiPstiitli.. ... . ~. -- -•
'VIII
'-•-
littr ... - f . • possibility of a severe cotton panic occumng • M agee :. mu t a t emm - -mal e no la diet . ao . . -_.
',.
..
~.. „..._. . , . ,
... .'.' . ..
- -; ' il . ET
- 0 - 14 -, _ 1:14 ,. ' 45. '..1.-°''..!l,-fi•.:14.-...1i:':• 4. - . 0- 11 : :B. close_. - O - f„the ' - i an nop cia verliniat or. , llo , 36o4ll ortPoo4. lr uiractioni • la rree phastitlia i n al taite . to
1 „1;
. ,i t war,
.produces an ...expectation that someiof - .:Jerlonsprepegnes. ... iAprils„ . 46. . • . 14.4 m -- • -
: . •e'
; 1
' - • 11()TTSIVILLE,. PA.• - - .. .1 - the gold4Ubuicee„seut. fro* the United States: •. ,-...
- ,
..:--:. - - .- , ,_. - •
.i-tO - I. ! ondsa, -.. during . r the:witr i , for ' - suprseff . : ' THCEO-AI;itTRADE:-' - -..... -- , ,.-.:•,:.,:i.,,10,0,,,-,..„i"..-lerimiki.,iliii,,ag i l ik pvs::: .
- -V: - . stATESDAY, 111LAtIt 40, . lifitt6a. .. .
ter nafety . :' Will.' be . -'diotin h .— - . '- - - - • .-- - ''. -•
-:-
' ••
'''''
'''
' —'
• •- . .-
. :4"iielt
ending
•al'B4lale‘f
lilii:
r4..'.'71::"S
roue ;Meeting to SuStaist the . .groducing in inflitt„ Of'. .3pecie . and . - IL :ccinie- 111111111. _, _ • --.2... • ~,- _.- : .., ,---- --,-- --, ---•• .--,..-•-•-:'
• - - ,
. - President.. - --. . • ..- -.. , - .94ent decline in llie, pre mium O n. gold:. The ~. - " , -- . .L
..,_,..' ' ',,,_,-..' "- ' - „.- , --.7.-ir-,
~..
ti •of ail who Are in favor o f aeowding tOPre- :: la
FOnw - clayoeoi : in account .: • of ,. thelitar' . inter- •-_-, - • ''.• --•----- :” - 1 P. 11 " 11 * - J 11 .7* - *P....': : • : : .:. :: ' 4 .'', 4 ::', - ,.`',..- ..:;.: *OWI- " 241 .- 'FM- -%:_,PL-. - ;',
gee tig 3.l.. that he .-• • ~
,'•', - . teat T appan arpreciWort• in the kim w • - .." est is.al3o.ttachkg an infltiencatOdefoiess.the ;- ••- ' - -. • • . D. -_, ; ., - - „.„-_',..,• -..- " ..n . .-pinin s i-&--. 43 6•.. ---- :2; 04 6 , 4 ~ Ifyy y i ..ekani
--- the cordillera* of_ the nation, and.la' ,- - •• - • . • . - ... - .• . -:-. The Onantitilent 14 amw-omew: ..mw - w...m.i5.41.7 ' • • a r0 i...,.. _ . 4 . .. - 1 1 , 4109 • • -. 4 . 1 : •••••••*I- ..--..-.,
NUJ' Posseme B
' - hly fated In the school of bard experience; for • .- . am - L . , . . . 63915-by canal 19,39515;1m:the wee1t:63,03516- lilt Pleaust- - - : • •-• ••=•' 10,617 ----',.',--, - "--'.,• --;-.:- ,;
- th,yrong
...I trittors •of all who believe ' "li, . ' ip,... . • ...., f ar th,i comet m ah . - • ' ai l ai Reek Jeddo . -. „,.. .' *, .••• ' , ...W. -- - 3,4 W. -- est ,- -;'4,tit
. . daii m t : w ithtremwo ----- -- • a. HE -mk-smEICTIKYN OF TIE DIATIO'NAL FORCES.. "-- O tiB ;* agaiia 3l ; s6,B / 5 • ---- ----- ------''.-' .'' . linrletit.H. -7
' 7 "•• • 7 -.A.414 - , ."21,rim - , i.i k aT - , "''' . o-094 -
pre,erratioll -of th e UIIIOII requireethat the
~_.,
As :
a i l .. isidima . , gn . 0 ... • 13 it, -
that the.
:of rh " Rebellion !hill be iftecluallyern-h' ‘411 .-. : tliii ' IV .at in prospec t
. :in - The . kreuery - bait of this 'C.Si e t - 'ce nt to' ' - Stoat - ''-- '' •• • -.7 " • - ' -11,80.:4,186 .-: .14324
''.. !pira ....e ~ .
•• _ • , .
~.,..
. oe , preser m t im o f eocial order re uhea t h at m i me the way -cif - a,lieflitcrion'Of ibe.nathmal linos. - • -- -- -•— - ,:; - - .._ "1 . -..--iL linar7 ''
-' - 7 - ket (Reim • -Friday and netnraay.: - ..0f last . Acesa.. Shir Pi s o e r iP • . .. 4 7.° . .•,- , 1 :28 4,
- :21:11:[;,n4 .-: !.. 4", :3 31 ) :
- 0 , 11 b e pan ie bed 7, that anlevs both Ix effectually dope •it may b e el:tided that the . War. Department ;. his week there 'almost:a . total': siuMenaion_loU ample& 3 - 1 - irlak Mi:•• •-•• 81 ..- 20 .8 88 .• ' ' B6 ••- '' 'WI
.-, the inalesty of the Federal authority is not vinomted; has issued an .order for . six hundred thousand ' the i i nd - e in i-hi s in g i n n, in consequence - 1 • .1, 4 2 1
it nor the laws faithfully -eietatedorill . be• held- at the - blank diacharew. When these are filled up; : '. , -haring been giveatorednes - wagee„feka - 45 to 35 =4 II 3I.t.CaTZo.: 3, 359 1 ..ri,rel ; il. et -..!, -!!2591
..- vsios HOTEL. POTTNVILLE.. ON tIiATUNDAY . t h ey ..
will P . .
. .
,k2,a4c; MAY 6, at s e e i cLo o K. . , . . U . 4 • .be - before many more ..weeks -per cent. Many Of the men would intinittSthie ' ll'j' Carte m r ' l '7-- - •-/ *.:- •• T. 1 4511 '. 11611 - .•: - 11e9
- .EN -- • - MANY cr i st i g i m elapse, there willts but a-small army left to :' xednetion; but:Otherei refused, sod consequently tshigh Zini,C0.:.,..-. - .59 ' - 5:715 -: -- , ••• '..' -'
... ..• garrison the - Large numbers of die- the - stoppage has become very geninal•except in. Phu.. tjcinnei7.-• !'.' --- •- : ." 356 . ''
. I ' 3 " - ' • ... •
charged scadieirs - will unqbestionably -have -.i ies-s, where eaies . , - .
there were some orders to fit. ...... coal -- .- • -114 . 68-765. *.* -.. ..- • ..
Lome numbers of military - and naval% otß-- their attention directed
-to - Meako, as IL Mei- - - • • -• • - - • - - - - 'Baltimore Coal. Co.:. .. 3 , 077 1 1••• 57 4 '•••' -.. • • ''.
• • - • ..• -••' . In the Shamokin Region Are Understand; th e re. Franklin -- - - 7-- •• 5.921: .., . • ~.. .. .
•-, -eels are
. resigning, - . . - . • • . lean agent is now in this 'Country,. ouering . . • .. • • • . • .-- .Consoldsted Coal Co -562 • 19:221.1 828 ! ..1,391 .
(Auction nu been acceded to at s ome o f ' the the col-- - - • • • - • - - • ..
strong' inducements - to adventurous spirits: • •._ . . . . .. , .- . . . , linden:lsl.__ - --;" -.- -.- 99S ;&3-as :-.. , , -.
Tut; trial of, the conspirators, a - Lincoinls Rich lands will be - given to those Who'espouie .!. li!erie'lt: ' -• • • ILelii4h &'Suisq. Cu.:: - : ass -.- stios.. .
Lambnewerta.... . :,. . . • 869 : . 5,3341 ..
~.' UK ..-' ;304
• Lion Gill begin on Monday in
.W-sith.- sed .. fight fcirAe 'Mexican cause. -„.• .
- -
assassination
....5....4.—,--------- - • Wilkestairre • 201 . 450' ''• • ' .'..
Le , h..;Coal.& Nay. CO --. . .• :: : 164 10,612 ' 32,341.
ington- ' '.HtiiisN's 5N PlE.—We'fihdlkf Other
... • ,
..: , tR...,... u.
towing notice of this Nei. BOaer in a Philadelphia' • :. --. —.-- ---
- THE TENNESSEE STATE SENATE has offered • r - - ... .. - '. • Total , •-- -• • - 1311,060 547,900 ,21,76.91:- :: 56,156.
._ . p
$5OOO - rewitrd for the capture of Ex:-Gtiver- . . ..
.-
.:.-•
. _
• Fame time last year....:51,287 .519,°96 . . ~, ....
1 ilk'
i Passioriyr Jonxkoir has reassigned the ..• - . - Inerease - - •Ilasol ••S•Set • ... .... 1 .'
'
. . .
1 - day for ,fasting, humilation and prayer to • . . -• •
. .
J . Thursday, the Ist of dune; . . .• - .
• - -.• • •- - -• • Eltocks:.. ." - ! • "'''
trilifett . .lStates,:RailroSC tianSi And:, Local
:1- •
Ls• • • - - - - • -
If - TilE compirators to' the assassination will •-- - " .: . - • ~ : - iAll. *air. -
:1. be tried in the civil courts as • soon as the -• • - - - .• .....-- • - - ---- -----
,•:.• 'ding Failroatt'' ',., .. 50 'SOU 'SD-'
- evidence is carefully collected. - " -
--,'• mo ••••
TEE New Ironsicles and Tonawanda, the
rew.double-turrettel irou-clad, will sail from
,Philadelphia in a few days under sealed or
ders. •
. .
• Two sermons delivered in this BOTOligil on
the day of President Lincoln's funeral in
ashingtOn, will be found on the First Page
of to-day"s :TourisAL. - •
Tim Educational , column is omitted this
week in consequence we regret to say, Of
sickness in the family of the editor of that
department.
' TUE southern counties of Maryland are
receiving the attention of the Government
Men charged with assassinating our soldiers
have been arrested.
Mt's . AwNA E. DICKINSON has given V 22 36
towards the erection of a monument' to Pre
sident Lincoln. It was the proceeds of \lec
ture given by her iri Philadelphia lately.
TOE Sixth and other • Corps of the Army
of the Potomac, are in camp near Washing
ton. A grand - reelew will be held.PreParato
ry to mustering them out of service..
HEAVY Dk..FA.l.CATioN.Charles E. Clark;
for fifteen years paying teller of the Commer
cial Bank of Phifadelphia; is. i defaulter to
the
_amount of $308.0110. 1-I_e oas fled. _
Ta:Esrr. tier cent. of the Daintier ofjoitinst
ista in Philadelphia at the comn:enoement of
the War, . entered .the service. A. similar
ratio will hold good throughout the country.:
TuAVEL is OR ,the increase, the _travelers
corning from portions of the country which
bare been isolated during the war. Phila
delphia is feeling in her business, the beneli- .
vial effects. - •
TliZttr: are is the vicinity of Pittsburg some
twelve coat companies, Ihettiost extensive of
which - 4 the Pittsburg Coal Company. which
employs two hundred hands, and mines an
overage of seventhonsand bushels, per day,
PENNSTINANa Would not allow the Govern
meat to defray. the eKpenses incurred while.
transporting thg President's remain& through
the State_ Gov. Curtin maintained that we
could at-least do so much to show our respect
and love for our departed chle4 and . the
wholeexpease was paid by the State Treas 7
A Mm: OF Acrio.F.- 7 ,-General. Grant is 4
man Of action, and not a man
. of words or
fussy preparation. When : .he was directed
to visit Sherman in North- Carolina, he 're
ceived: the order, folded it up, took. his leave'
fd the President with his carpet -bag' jn one
Land-and a full cigar case in
. his pock-A, and.
in a few days had the terms of the treaty re
voked and Johnston laying down his arms.
THE charge against Benjaniin C. Harris, or
Maryland, is, that he protected and gave
money to two rebels, and advised them to
tight'against the United • States. Harris
now being tried. He admits the first-part of
the charge ,- but says the rebels were paroled,
and denies that . he advised:them to fight
again.
NarmiED.---Louis Napoleon and his
adherents. The Emperor has imprisoned
several Critics who spoke unfavOrably ; of his
Life of Julius Cicsar. • Lately during the
discourse in the French Corps Legislatif on
the_resolution of sympathy for the United
states, introduced by the:Liberal party, the
Bonspartists interrupted and disturbed the
speech in favor of it. Ultimately the amend -
went was rejected : by 196 against -24 . votes.
r Tax . closing" ,up of the. war, and the decline
gold, -as noticed
.awhile ago, are having
le effect of stimulating travel to Europe. -7-_
any. faiiiilies who are accustoined to takei a
ip across the Atlantic during the sumnier,.
med it a 'duty to .forego 'that 'pleasure
tile the great conflict, in which friends and
latives were , engaged,- was pending; ., but
• that peace has returned, the desire for
lane of scene, and for recreation in .for
;n lands, is as strong as ever. Frederick'
suer of Readiog, is a passenger by the Pei
1, which sailed on Wednesday for LiverpOol.
WII F:R All Ours o JEFF. DA N-Is t —Th e trai
was at YorkvEle, S. C., west of Ander:
n ills on the 28th of April. A telegraphic
,patch, dated,- - Knoxville, May 2," states
at Davis has; one day's start 'of Stoneman,
is escorted by two thousand "cavahl,
•11niounted, and commanded by General
threll. He is accompanied by 13enjaniin,
•ckinridge, and other notorious characters,
will probably be joined by all the des :
•radoes fleeing from 'justice and from the
ngettnce of the United States Governinent.
is hoped that Generat Stoneman's forCes
11: overtake and capture -Davis, as he is
trdened :with eleven wagons supposed to be
tded - with specie. _ •
EXPENSIVE BOOTS AND SHOES.—Our friend,
.T. IL Bechtel, of the'Union army, now
Mobile, sends us :a receipt, of which the
'flowing is a copy:
- Received:Mobile, April 87..1661, from Capt. J. C.
ry. Ninety-five dollars for making one pair of boots,
irnt , h hg the tope and me the Boles, and five Doi
for repairing one, pair shoes. "
N. Foutism kNT."
if the rebel captain had not furnished the
there is no estimating what gient boots
mid have cost. Undoubtedly soine fabu
amount -
our, last we noticed briefly the fact that
). Johnston had surrendered his army to
tiltermad This was the last of the- rebel
ies.of magnitude. By this last - surrender .
have secured and paroled 3 generals, 5
utenant
. generals. 20" major generals and
brigadiers, and fully 30,000 minor :offieers.
nen. The terms are the same: as those
wdedi.Oderieral -Lee's army. Ender the.
'don .
Attorney General Speed, the
• and soldiers in . the armies thus stir
iered - stand simply" in the . position - of
roles prisoners of war, free: from molests
by civil autbOrity so long as.they
caroled prisoners, of war. -. They . .maY be
wed exchanged. or,. by . the force of
tut - netts, may cease to be prisoners of war
it they are not pardoned.. For their civil
ales they can be indicted and .tried the
as any other criminal violating the laws
he country: Some of the leaders may be
Jceetle4l against iu this way; but for thereat .
likely that some general disability will .
imPeged, which will require each individ7
to overcome by -good conduct or - oath of
lance before he can purge himself of Me
Air hiPOILTANT EirEFT/Cl:4.—Mr., JOBeph Harrir
von, Jr., of this city, is hexing constructed near
the 11. S. krsenal, on the Gray's Perry road, an
extensive foundry', designed for the making on a
large Seale nfiknimprovedisteam generator of his
own invention, which, from present appearances,
seems destined ere long to effect a complete revo
lution in steam-matingtapparatus. Using
ten et heretofore almost entirely disearde:d, for
the purpose;
• Harrison has quietly pursued
this matter for many years, bringing to his aid all
the experience of .a tong business life. - He now
feels confidence in submitting it' to the public as
possessing essential advantages over anything in
use. " Some of the qualities of this novelty.. may
be mentioned, tit entire safety from explosion :
great, reduction in first cost- and cost of repairs—
it being afforded at s tees prie . b than the least ef
fective boilers now; used, -with an efficiency in
evaporation, and aumeonomy - of fuel equal to the
very best : great diminution -of space , occupied,
facility of cleaning and of teanspirtation. Many
of these boilers are at work in this city and vicin
ity:. There is nothing which- more concerns the .
safety of the public in large manufacturing ci
ties, than the' absolute security of steam .boilers
from explosion. If Kr. Harrison's - invention ee
cures this, it will be'conferiing upon the' public
one of the greatest possible advantages; consider
jug the number of steani boilers .ow -in use in
Philade:phia. . • • •
A:lengthy - report =de in England a few months
since, pronounced tido . b6iter to be.the - cheapest
I and safest now in use. • .
GENERAL • BUMF:ICS VIEW'S ON BEORGANizi
.nox.—Oeneral Butler made another speech
in, New YOrk a few day§ 'since,. on the work
of reorganiz the ingStates in rebellion .to
hring . them into "practiCal relations with - the
Government." He.wants the loyal ,people
the rebel, States to 'vote upon the question
whether. they wish to resume their relations
with-the United States 'as' loyal Stocea,: . and
for that end would. provide . and declare in .
their State COustitution that there should lie
no more slavery; a COnstitutional acknow
ledgment by each State that there can be no
right of , secession under our .Government ;-
repudiation of the war delit of the- rebels
and complete disfranchisement .of all who
have held civil or military, offices under the
so-called Confederate government:: States
'which are refractory and will not vote, to be
put under . .military , rule as belligerents. till
The sentiments Of the majority change. - States
Which adopted these provisions to be imme
diately relieved of military 'rule, and , the
State then to elect members of Congress.' He
'expresses his desire to preserve State rights.
•The Stateltesays, , is.tho'supreme agent in all
Matters that relate to its . .domestic 'concerns..
The National Government is supreme - in all
mattersrelatinglo the national. and toreign
affairs. .
Trre A.S . SASSINATION PLOT:--411C authorities
are industriously engaged - .in., probing this
Plot. The persons taken into custody' as
participators, alders and abettors, or in some
way accomplices to the tragic deed, are num
bered almost by hundreds. There are still a
few at large, and until they are captUred, the .
developments .will not be published. The
principal *actors have been arrested. The
conspiracy was the work of - the .Rebels.—
yhe same brain that planned the St.' Albans
raid and - attempt to burn New York City, in
stigated. and set ininotiori the plot for assas
sinating President Lincoln. The parfies who
were, to execute. the atrocious 'deed Which .
has' filled the tand .with mourning,. cotri
menced holding their meetings in Washing:-.
tonas long ago as August, 18ti4. They were
.bouticVngether by one of the strongest oaths
ever taken by mortals, and every person,
who was admitted to the secret was bound
to remain faithful to_the _end . at the penalty
of death—his life to be taken. by. one of
his - associates. Abot4 three. weeks before
the. Plana were
. put.. into. execution; one of
the: parties revolted' at the part of the . work
which the leaders' had allotted to him - on the
eventful night; -and at once manifested a de=
sire to back ont. He Was however, remind
ed' of his..riath, and every -.effort made . to,
bring him up to his work.. But the more hu
thought of it the more. be became alarmed 'at
the fearful proposition of the hellish schemes..
After several days. parleying' he succeeded
getting the consent of his associateStO relieve
him from all further connection': with
.them,
on the condition that he should lease the city
and not return for sixtY days. . .He left the
city, and_ was somewhere within the limits of
the 'Army of the Potomac, when the news
came' there of the assassination of the Presi
dent. immediately repaired . to Fortress
Monroe and gaVe himself 'up,:and-was sent to
Washington, arriving there.the neat morning
after the funeral - .services to Mr. Lincoln at
the White House.' Whet:l,l4)lton before the,
authorities he . madea full confession of alt
that- he knew
.of the plot, as..to where aid
ivhea:theymet,' and Who were concerned hi
it, - It is understood that the prOclamittion:is
sued during that day *by' Secretary Stanton .
'offering an additiot al reward for Booth, Lao
rewards for Afzerot and. Harold, were based .
'upon the confession of this prisoner. At any
rare the arreStion.that day were . numerous,
and several' residents
. of Washington were
among the .number. This: opened the *ay
for further important developments, all of
" in due time.be made putilc.
A Wastifogtort correspOudnt of the New
York ficraid says: • • .
The pe' ramie engaged in the plet• preient a
motly crew,, from the wild and eccentric- :actor
doWn to -a mere carpeuter, including the Peian- -
sylvania avenue daudv, blockade:Trainers,. and
men with their heads silvered over with thesnmYs
'of many winters, and rattle headed youths hard
ty tint 'of their teens,' The testimony already
obtained is so straightforWard•and convincing
that there is no doubt bdt at least tWenty-one;
- not twenty-three; persons will suffer the :penalty
of death. There is hardly one chance in w
thousand they : can 'escape—the evidence is So
damnable against them, It is said that 'there are
some three persons confederates in the conspiracy
who bad been pardoned by- the -President, and
escaped by his 'tender heart and • humane fee:-
inge.
The Assassination Conspiracy.
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION BY
TIM PRESIDENT.
JEFF - DAVIS. BRANDED AS A - FIIGI
TIVE MALEFACTOR.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Reward
Oirdred for his Apprehension.
REWARDS ALSO_ OFFERED FOR.IIIS 1141.0 - 4
CONSPIRATORS.
By tie President of the United States
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. It appears from evidence in the
.Thireart of
}Wintry Justice that the atrocious murder of the late
President, Arra.tuan LINCOLN . , and the attemptedassas-'
sination of the Honorable WILLIAM H. SavrAan. Secre
tary of State, were incited, concerted, and procured by
and between Jarressos -HA! is; .late of , Richmond,
Virginia. , and JAGOIS TUOMPRON. CLEMENT C: CLAY.,
Bevratr TERSER. GPMEGE N. • &CONDI" WILLI...IIIC.
CLEARY, and other rebels and traitors against the Gov
ernment of the United States. harbored In Canada; •
Now, therefore, I, Asosew Jorolson, President of
the United States, do offer and promise, - for the arrest
of said persons, or'either of them, within the limits of
the 'United States, so that they can be brought to trial
thefollowing reyran - . - One hundred : thousand dojr reward for the arrest
of Jarraas~.a DAn a.-
:Twenty - IVe th - diusi&l dollars for the arrest of Ca.r.-
Minvr C. CLAY. '
Twenty Eve thousand dollars for the arrest of Jioon
Tuoseson, late of 3lississippi.
Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of OSOIMI
. Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of Buie.
LT Tumour.. - • , .• . .. • . .
Ten thousand dollars for the arrest of Watims C.
CLEARY. late clerk of Ctaxnrr C, CLAY. •
The Provost Illarsbal General of the United States is
directed to cane descriptions of the said persona,' with
notice of the above missal to be published. •
Et.. a.] In testimony whereof, I have beretinto set
my band and caused the seal of the United States to he
affixed,
Done at the city of -Washington, the 2d day of May,.
in the year of our Lord one eighthundied and
sixty-five, and of the Independence of the brined Manta
of America the eighty-ninth. Arnim Jonmana
By the Paeaident:
W: Boma, Acting fkx,2etary• of Btatea
We understand the 'Government has a "supply
of coil tor the ensuing mix weeks at least,' and is
the wharves axe genirally welLstoekedwith coal,
the market, in its present condition, is not likely
to suffer in consequence of the 'stoppage.
The Reading Railroad Company have agreed.to
reduce the tolls' and ' transportation Si per , ton,
provided the prices of "wages and coil is reduced
in a corresponding rate. . ' : -
The reduction on the Canal will be "60 cents on
tolls and 20 cents a ton on freight. . •
We have not learned whether the Ilelaware and
.Raritan Canal Co. have reduced their tolls and.
tonnage as yet. If not, we presume . they will
make a corresponding reduction.
The Coal Operators hive - already reduced the.
price of coal $2 00 per ton from the rates charged
last Fall, and we presume when the trade starts
again it will be at a reduction of '•about $2 75 to
$3 per ton-from the highest rates ; whiCh is as low
as it can be sold without a positive loss to pro
ducers even at the reduced sole of wages., With
these reductions trade will have reached bot-.
tom, and consumers abread need, not hold back
any longer with the expectation of obtaining coal
These reductions will make the Toll and
Freight from Schuyikili 'Riven to
,New York as
follows, by Canal: .
Schirylkill Canal.
Freight,'&c.,. to li6w York.
. •• . - 44 24
With 'even emits additional from • Mount Cirbon
and Port Carbon. . •
The rates by . R4ilroad will be. froin Selnaylkill
Havin to Pt. Richmond
Prevent freight to New York
•
S 4 25
With jight-centa additional tram Mt. Carbon and
PL.Cashon. • • • .
To Philadelphia the tell'by Canal will be. :$1 30
Freight • • • • ',l 25
The trade sunis up this week as= follows coul
pared with last year: -
ih1564.
E . & R. R.
Schnyl Can.
L Val R. U
Lehigh Can
Scrant
-
Penna.-C. I.
By R. Roan
By Canal:: .
Del llud.
Shamokin..
Trevorton..
Sh.
Lykena Val .
Broad Top.
1,024,159
149.765
5111,09,1
64.270
320,892
83,491
62,31(
:40.44n
17.0
19:5071
4,58.t1
25.914
82 03
026
14,415!
19.913
1134,1157
95,30 S
3,194
4.449
2.490
2. 7 R.I2S
2,451,'D2,
.The decredse is large for. Schuylkill Comity—it
7611 be much larger . from all the regions the en
suing Neck: - • . • . • . •
.Our quotations to:day at the different shipping
points.show a considerable decline in the price of
Coal. Coastwise freights have also declined.
• The Wilkeribarre ReeOrct of the lifites . states"
Plat the Union in Luzerne County have-ordered a.
strike in preference to submitting to a . reduction
of.wages. • Strikes cannot prevent a reduction,
*hen there is a* downward tendency id the prices
of nearly all article:s produced..
The CAleetor, at Beaeh Haven,.informsue that
the damages caused by the late freshet nave'all .
been repaired and. the water was let into - the Ca
'nal on the let inst. Coal of courge•Wasirthip
ped by this avenue in the.month. of April.'
learnthat the damages stistained . by the
Tide Water Canal, will.not be repaired before the
first of ! Tune. • ,' • . •
THE : COAL , • MARKETS
PRICES OF 00A17BY THE OAEGO.
•
[OORRECTIR) wrztity FOR Tll MINERS . 401.400 LL)
•
AT
•.
• • . MAY 5, 1865. -
. .
Schuylkill Red Ash Prepared, • $ 7.50® 775
- Chestnut,
.5 75® 6 00
." • White' Ash, Lump, Steam 7 00® 725
- • St. Boat and 8r0ken,........ 7'oo® 7 25
• " Egg and Stove, 6 7509 700
-" Chestnut,.. ..
• 5 .75@ 6 00
Locust Mt. Lump; St. Boat • 7 25®
".• " Broken •• - 7 25®
" " • Prepared 7 00® 725
"-• • ." Chestnut - • 6 00®
Lorberry Coal, • -7.50® 7 75
Franklin (Lykens Valley),.'.. - @
Lehigh Lump; St. Boat &• Broken,. , 8 00® .•
" Prepared,' " " 8 00@
" Chestnut, • 7 00® •
Broad Ttip,'
" AT. NEW YORK.
Schuylkill Red Ash by Boat Load ..1 7
." Chestnut -
. " " 6
" White AshLup & Steam
" Bost '
7
Broken & Egg, 7 CTO2:B 00
8 00
" StoYe, • 6 00U 7.00
" ' Chestnut, • 7 006 c 800
Lehigh White 'Ash Lump & S. Boat. 8 25(a 8'75
" Pre - pared, 8 25(4t 850
" Chestnut, 7 5003 7 7,?
• Act anton CAPRI at Flizalbetiepiort. -
Lump and St., Boat by Cargo. • al' • '
Grate,.... '• • C(0 • .
Prepared, . , • 0:h .
Chestnut, • • •• - (g . .•
See Auction Sales. -
. 'Lehigh Coal at
Lump . and St. Bpat by Cargo
Broken and Egg .`
.
Prepared
Chestnut ' ••" "
"'The market is still dull, anticipating ar decline
in transportatiou4heirade seem determined to
hold off until itTeally takes place.
AT BALTIMORE
• .
. • • ' MAYA. 1865
White Aeh prepared—wholeeale....s '9 50@10. 00
.., - -retail.. . .. .., : 11.00®11 50
~ . . i. ___lstholesale.:: lO 00@10 50
Lykene Nalleyretail 11 50@12 00
.
CUMBERLAND . COAL.—Receipts nearly sus-.
pended in consequence of no demand. The high
rates of transportation, per Balt. & Ohio Railroad
has diverted 'the trade to' Georgetown, D. C.
Run of mine o. b. at Locust Point—nominally,
at from $.1016510 50.'
60AL FREIGHTS.
Freights troth Ft ) Richmond [Philo:Wit.)
Portland ' 2 50 . IPortsmonth..... .... 250
Newburyport 2 85 Boston 2 50
'New Bed ford ' • -1 901 Newp0rt......;::...1 90.
New Londen ' 1 90 I Norwich 210
New Haven . 1'90; BridgepOrt 1 90
New • 1 - 75 I
Philadelphia.... 30
Rhode Island 2 00 Alexandria. ..... 2 50
Washington 1). C. 950 [Hartford • 9,50
Taunton - 2 40 INenark " 1 so
Albany( 2 251 Troy:— • ' . 2 25
tr 99 vessels and 104) boats arrived for the week. •
Freights from. Elizahethpert.
New Ta[Portland
Fall 1 4151 Newburyport .
Newport " ..1 45iNew • London.
805t0n.... I . 6o)Pawtncket..
Norwich.-- • • 1. 45rfatinton...,
Proviaenoo.. • 1 50(New . Haven.
1 25', POrtmonth.
boiNevc; Bedford,
1 2elßriolgepqrt,.
Goinardord.....
'1 69i Albany... .'...
Middletown.
Hudson..
Lynn ....
Salem •
. • Freights from Baltimore.
_
To ' . . .$1 00@1,10
New Vork - ..... ' , 2 0042 10
130s.toe ..... ............. 2 6032 76
Freights from Georgettisrat or Alezittidria.
To Philade' ' $1 2
254
New Toth. ' 00@2 25
Boston 2 MO , •
Cent Trade - by
Quantity of CLateent by
week ending on Thursday
Port 6rbou. •
Pottnille.
Schuyll.lll:Haven...
Auburn.... -
'PortClinton.:.....:.:
, Totel •
Previously this year
'NUL
To sanie Vzne Lust-year....
'
Increase so
t ar
Decrease -
_ - -
seany;kill.Counry Itaftripailatir 1863.
• The rollout* la the quiuitity of Coal =sported
over the different Raffroadis in Schuylkill County, for
week ending 'on Thrash* , everang last
Ik_B 1114.ett H.B. 116,40 03 355.610 05
Mt. Carbon._....:. • • LOW 04 - ..12,111e
Mill Creek6.B o 4 Off 127,0ff0 13
ilahanoy & Broad . .. . 28.400 04 3;1;892 02
Littiellebuylkill •• • --
15cbrillicin - VelleS.: • • - 4,011 e 1: - AIN 13
-
•
____,..„....."*... e...---r - ,•.••• •Qt.-1!‘. -.• • • -•. - -- , ..-rxt ,- .. , grr.4....v . :
Zetbetry - Creeir.l•'2. - .::: ullbnlt :' .3 :Attileisdlllll°":-\:: I 'B. : ilf4- 1 1".4 1 .* :U A'.
0...
r
, ...... .
_.......-: .
stowtraitauroaa:: , -" — i'r' 4„tasi,ott ...•!-:-- COOT t . e!... :.'--;
Vnina-11.*44-Railr9ild.:: :-.,': • , •"13;4110 • 08-' - , loin. Ilk '
Reading Railroad Stakic
- " . Bonds, 1880-80.
• " " RTO„
Schur! Navig ation Stock, 0f......
". ." • . Bonds.
Mina Rill Railroad . . ...
Little' Schuylkill Rai'mad:
Lehigh Valley Railroad . , .
. • " . " 'Bonds
'Lehigh Canal
• Bonds
Caltawiga liat)rostd.
.. • " : --.“..
.- preferred • '' 5 0
Miners Bank Stock - • ' 501
'Farmers , Bank Stock . • - ' 60
Government Bank StOck - 50
Pottsville Water Company - Stock.:..: ' 25
. •• •', • Gas • -- - • '5O,
EL S. - Bonds, 1861 - • - ' " - 100
_U. S. 5-20 Bonds (coupons on.) ' 100
LT. 8-10.40 -- • . -.' - 100
Certificates of IndebtednerS ; ; • .. • . • . I 100
Gold (prerninm'Philada ) • •• ' :100
Batter Coal - C0..v1.. .. - ........ - ....... - .1 - 50
Patton Coal. - • •- - - - I' 50
Green 'Mountain COal• . • • 1 50
Locust . ~ - -; " - . - 5 O 5O
New York and Middle Coal ' ' I- 50
- Big- Mountain . • - - 51
Swatera Falls Coal Co - -• • ••
50
Diamond Coal Co ' .• • ' .50
Black . Heath. '.. - .:e5..:;,. . . ~.......I- ...
NEW ADVERT' ME
T article.. All,: TAR I r-11.00 Kiri§ Tar; prime
Barrele also. At • ••• • •
. May 6, STICHTER & THQIIPSON'a:
9f ig ri sesta - E . Ls W9utrilE SAND Fop
• ,, .."‘l . plastering purposes: at
May 6, '65.-14.: nICHTER & T1105450•N'8.
PUMP UP.—The Great Ohio Pamperer
is zlni s ly by - STICIITERAD THOMPSON:
ijoLOUGAS CULTIVATORS, Spade.
Rakes and Tiansplanters. at. • •
.tay 6, '65.-18- • . • STICHTER IkTIIO;IIPS.ON'S
_ 7------.
•zu,.. ~7 t:
. 1 " TLE .
' -
1 1 1
--
7- -
43,646 ! 1,031 • 91 1
17 76
0
19,3061 71T • 721 dl- 005
3(IOGS 547;90): ,2 .. 307
,2/. 9 tii t: .56 - 151 I b •i a
• 6 •231.331 d 555
7,012
.b5451dz40
"'AMAIN PIPE.-.l.l4o9Cifeet Stone Pipeassorted
.1.1 sizes. from txt to Is 'lnch bore, with . branches, El
bows, nod cross connections. at. . • •
May 6, '66-18- STICHTER & THOMPSON'S.
200 Zi A e gel:ltTgfaritracii'M whole '
1343'4 . 139,152 :46,123
5,1971 . - . 5187 r 6,157
-13,11'20 47,474{ 21,559
7,254 - '78.715 d3.478'
415 7,5!.6 467
. - - trA d 14,459
.3471 19.473; .9.535
• ' - 1..
.90,479 ; d13;609
.._....... , —_-.1 .
26 . 2,365; 2,451;892'' ..
• .
I - 1 BARRELWGronnd land' plaster from se
9A
lected stone. &fine article, at' • .
May 6, '431•18. • ' LATTCHTER & THOMPSON'S.
I BARRELS Ciilcineil.Plister fresh from
• the mill, at. STICIITER 4tTIIONIT'S'ON'Sr
2 TOlYMJordams Ammoniated Saper-Phosphate
EP of lame, in stmim . bags of ITO • lbs. • The . best
standard article in market. .• Sole agenta in this County.
May 4, STICFITER & THOMPSON.
ICAIIL[PLOWER PLANTS.
1 : 4 • 3000 Early.Cautillower Planta now read and fir
male at - • -:CiRPENW4 tOD ;NURSERY.
. .
.
DiBLOTOGRA.PII,II.-Jusa lieeeived a fine
L Card Photograph of our lamented President and
Bon.. Also a fine l'hotograph of Gen.• Grant: For sale at
. •
B. HANNAN'S Bookstore. Centre St., Pottsville. '
INDIA• RUBBER. BELTlNG,.rd
dueed-Itates.—ahe enbscriber;hasjust received
India.Rnither.Beiting of all sizes at 215 per cent:reduc
tion on the old rates..- Also All kinds of Gum Packing
Gasketi. &c.; at the reduced rates. • . B . BANNAN.
ASND ATUAAV ClUTTEß..—dales e
AA Lever Hay and Straw Cotter will cut hay. straw
mid corn, stalks. • A boy 12 ydars old pm work it and
cet•one bnebel a minute. Light—weighs but 50 pounds.
Strong and 'durable. not liable to get out or order. Best
cutters in market - in the lever line. _Price:ll2 00. •We
own the patent. • STIQH.T . Hik..k THOMPSON: . .
QA NSOIVIS 414 NE SI U PEN.—Juerre
..ceivetl an 'assortment of the Magneeinm Pen; which
is said to• tie very durable, histine na lore asmin as any
common pen, and is -anti-corrosive. It is highly rec
ommended by ;ray c6oki & Co.. and a number tit other; '
reliable bankers. • For sale wholesale and retail at
• •• B. BANNAN'S Bookstore, Centre*St.. Pottsville.
AV R. SY . 2IIONIB,
OriTEL AND MINING ENGINEER.
"OtHce—iiiissel% Building, Itlahanuingo
• , • 'Street; rotes - vine: •• ••
May 6, .65. . " '
FOA. EVERY - COV 1 1.
co,.N MOVZNING P/NS.- in' silver ; plate.. New.de
signs in black and white satin ; perfect pictures.'' By
until 25 'cents, of .20 for $4, 100 for $l7, 1.000 for $160.-,
l g ournine to I.st ior6o days. Send your orders at once.
SALISBURY, 11110. R. I. •
N. 13.—Ans , paper 'copying this four times we-will
send them TEN PINS. . May 6, .65.- 1 :4 0-4 t,
. .
Muslin Shades of all colors and all styles, gilt bands,
either-on hand or made.to order. Address •• - • .
3, 1835.
50@ 8 50
00(. 7;00
@ 8 50
@ 8 50
@,B 50
@.B 00
1 60
1 50
1 50
1 75
1 25
...4.:...1 60
r 1863
Canal for the
iltsard /di
ilroad and
Oning
1131=
19,416 13
127 15
2.•.087 12
i'6o6 Ot/
4;799 110
6,615 00
142 15
11,776 041
- _{3,639 13
938,20
19,366 16
12E004 10
1,031;009'121
1,024,150 02j
147,760 06
148.704.12
WINDOW - st4swp :FAcTont,
'Britain
GEORGE /4311
630 Coqrt Ailey, Itiroding.
May 6. 'CA 18-6 M.
ENBY PLEASANTIS, •
.
CIVIL AA:" .
Inspects Collieries; ,and. examines Mineral. and 01
Lands. Oirior—Southwesa Corner of 'garlic
and Centre S treets :.. . . . •
...
May 6, '65: - 19-
E 11.-TYP AI NTI-COBUOSI VE P EN...
1.1 Just received Herten Anti-e.orrrosive'Pen:.Owing
to the high rates of importations we have been unable
to procure this pen for. some time, but have now re
'calved a new supply. and are able to sell at reduced
prices. For sale wholesale and retail at • ,
B. BANNANIB Bookstore. Centre St., Pottsville.
:101PE.I.I.EVEE GARDEN.— • • .
• ' I!CRS. E. KLEINERT, ,
Of Mount Carbon, reepectfully announces to the cid
aens of Pottsville and vidnlty . tbat 'she hal again- re
• .. =GARDEN AND_ SALOON
to visitors, whereshewill be prepsred to furnish Ice
Cream and other Befriohmenai to all who may
favor her with a enll. May 6, '66%--16 St
NEW TOBACCO . STORE..
GIISTAY WO.LTJEN;
Informs the public •in general, that be has this day
opened anew . . • . :
: • TOBACCO AND .fiIEGAB BTOBE '
On Centre street, one door below the Union Hotel.
Pottsville. - The Stock or Higaco,.Nmokilg - and
Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, ~ in great !art ,
ety. And all qualities, will constantly be kept on hand in
full assortment. '
•
P. 5..--The Trade will ' be supplied at Philadelphia
whcilesale eikall prices. May 6,
Gerh. L Woltjen. - Phas. H. *oltieia
WOLTJEN. BROTHERS
IMPORTERS OF
SEGARS & CLAY: PIPES,
• A t.BO .•
. .
_
• ' WHOIxsALE DRALICRg IN
LEAF k . 11ANITICT1*RED TOBACCO. •
Mice and Stare No. 921 North Third Street, '
Tobacco Manufactory No, 23,5 Race Street. .
•
BRANCH OFFICE--Centre treet:best door to the
Union Hotel, Pitt . May A„ ,Gs=-18
Still. Another Important Use.for
• Petroleum. •
WELLS' PETROLEUM WRITING FLUD.
JET SLACK; AT FIRST.
This Ink. mine all others; contains no acids, and
therefore will not corrode steel pens; one pen- will last
longer than a dozen in any other ink. It down freely.
leaves no sediment in the bottle, and is not injured in
• the least by freezing. It cannot be washed from paper
_either by hot or cold water, and no expoeure.to heat
will change the color. - :.These onalitlea make it inval
uable for books and papers contained in sates in Casa of
ftre. Ilia andonbtg.. the beat writing fltdd tam
. ••• .:•• •
The process of. truinnfactruing ibis invaluable article
Is known only by the 'inventors. and we therefore cau
tion all against.imitatiops. . Ask for. ells' Petroleum
Writing Fluid. and .11e0 that the Tull. name of LOUIS
WELLS& CU. is CM the table. ' 13ysci doing you. Will
be sure of gettlng a bottle of Perfect Ink.
N. 8.-LThe Petroleum used Is perfectly. deodorized.
and therefore the ink has no disagreeable odor.
Manufactured solely by
.the inventors,
' Louts WELLS &, co.
Wholeriale and retail by B BA:NNAN; sole Agent
for Schuylkill County; ,
May 6. . '• • ' 18-
. .
ETTllail Seines/a/max lisseltiimed lam
the Post Office, at Pottsville, State of Petuitylva
nia, on the sth day of May. 1865.
• To obtain any of these letters, the appllcaht tanst wall
for "advertised/et - Mrs.' give the date of .this list, and
pay one cent for C rab -
If not callbd for.iithin one u h, they will sent
.
MOl3 C •
Tessler W P & COMacdonald Chs eh
Baca A K • • Fallen Ellen. McCarthy Chas sh
Base Allovlsei - .. Farrilly . Ellen ith "fficElenyjaa fib :
Boyle doh! F • Groatmen Henry Murphy Pair eh .•
B o w e Wni Griffith Wm .T.r 'Packey_Win .
Wm H. Hefter 8 • • H enry -
Diane R - Bonin Mrs Jaen __Pen t
Doti Mrs Mary, ; Hon ley Cath . Powel !Undo
Bedford Mary., Hillen John.gli Quinn Ana "9
Brown Mary Sinai Ph' '. RocklilltArny • '
Chodaslewier R.AKerne Thi* F. Butittiel Ann • '-•
•Gomery M• - .KellerJos.
.Itelfsnyclely Rajas:
Cain Nicholas . Kline HC _ beth Y. .• .
Cooney 4 - latlui • 'Bearden - Tohlanis
Daffy Mich! • Lindeman' Mr :• _ Shefer-Albert
Duffy Comellun . . Xyons Clu*liina :Steiner Andrew ' •
Defect: ' iflcCerinlardas D ' •
Davies Santis S 'McDonnell Joel Bchelly.Margaret-
Dnarward 'Dims Merrick John. ' SchestsAntelia• . -
Davis kite Mai* idoniftvtOn Edithyrinc„. •
• ..
)*
ffinigri Win •-• , ' lifeKeezi l*es - • Co .:". r
May A *- 66 ;•• • .•14. - q1114107.4.:1": I[7.
iore
tirriurge
Bemire. - ° F C°llrlimmoi, their &fp and all*
DeeriseeriaeateniVo dbriZ ine
er prePerrilials. 152 / 3 " " tors 11:2415.
sciuretlerraNiPtp%4ol •
•
•
Ftireign• arid:Native
Wits
inacgorato 'a new in ktuntsenentic . T he enter=
tainmeats wsbetrodaced-with a degree or originatttY
and splenheliever berme anemptel In this Wuntri:'•_
THIS 0 - OttOB§ADOOMBINATION
. . .
ighlprob Acts, Thrilling Fltalts.• Gstrirmeta
13pectneles, Classic •Dislohney ' Regal
- ;P.ttetimes. rietstrenenistibianses, Van..
•' ' chiming nini.lrbiehiPagenntries, • .
' • thans tstnenalfAaniriliner-neull!" -
: •• ' . Orliiipings,- Marvel
sses Ilieskan ni siesus. Grarn- •
: tuir 4 , - 1111aisennship. -
nes, Sparkling
Cornansginsto.lolWitssoll
.• • :
. • • , ,• •
• PI T IXAMIIk
•g *aviisrufraffigim
atty : •-••••
• .
EnrichWil by the 6 - rovsitne adoiimeiit 'of an eseinect
•
Fertlleln
aipedleits MMOWS,We defy competition and
ciadiTge dva49. feeling awaddent that no two similar
estabugametas can *math
nivititiao6Ess I , ....EiwoBDntiliiciir •
in the cliameteriatiM of itivirierWityMid
variety, originality- a producing, and grandeur exe
cuting.the multiform Acts - . •
.7bie Profusion of_Attraicticiato--
will be Piesented with all the idlincte essentlatici ran
der them inimitable' in auPoriarliY and anglivekanain
style.
...y AMONG TII7O92OMINMIT .: • •
EQUESTRIANS,
GYMNASTS, ACROBATS,
Pancratists Equifibrists,
Voltigeurs, Pantemiinlits, Humorists,
Danseurs, and other Artistes,
_
ARE TELE FOLLOWING
.0.T144 . ..'P1-11:f.01114.,E11.8:::
Le Jeune Baits,
The.l'remier liarsemen ;
MeBBrB, Murray & Hutchinson,
The Exceleior Gymnasts
The Denzer. Brothers,: :: .
• The Famors Acrobats
The Sagrinee Family,
Equestrians, &e.-:
Mr, Den Stone,• .
The Humorist;
Mr. (Merles Monroe,
Clown and Vocalist
• ..- .'.. • Mr.. Frank ':. osston, ,2' .. .
. . .
•. . • : -. .- • - • Equestrian Ihrecto . r •
..
.
1,, essii.. W. DREXEL, J. ANDIuIR •W ' PICTON,
e RAFF, , BERLETTE:: . TABER.. '.. 'ROSE.
1 g ERGE, - MAGER, WALDEN. NI 'Masters
'ARI.O.S. LE01 , 7, CLAUDE AND l'E, Gen.
•
ral Performers. constituting a : .
. .
CongrepotTillerit Abso: 4 erless.
—7.--- •
iiirin •cimjunation With Me SToria A AOSBTON CalMll.
.. . ,
..' - *. • • •
CIILLEAPS..TROUPE OF
•
IROQUOIS • INDIANS , . !
. •
Chiefs, Braves and Warriors, -•
•
Opict wit h..Givid emphasis -the -Typital Dan';.
ces, Ceremonial Rites, Unique Customs. _Modes of Stic
ritice, Forms.of WorShip, and tither intensely - .thrilling
characteristics of Aboriginal • Life, including the Grand
.Historical-Tableau of the, Ir.dian Princess
•
Pocahontas saving the - Life of .Capt. Smith:
•
These interesting _descendants of -the greatest of In
dian 'Fribett are highly educated- and .strictly Correct in
their habits, and have- lately returned from a three
years tour in Europe, where they had, the honor:of ap
pearing before. :many of- the Reigning Familie-4 and
Principal Nobles,- besides thousands - etninent in- the
professions of Divin: ty. Literature, Art - and Science:
TUE WONDERFUL •
PERFORMING . DOGS'
Of Prof.. - .llotchiniOn will exhibit their remarkable
lauttlitei-and•applanse-provoking trick.. The devei
aped iotellicence and aagacity of .these soda! , favorites
exceeds eve4ything.of the genus amine. in the world,
and surpiases every species of animal training:, • .
The Entree Cavalcade
.
of this Glgantean Combination will afford the-public At
GRATTMTOLTS VIEW of its prolific resianrcea and un
paralleled 'richness. The magnificent Carriages and
Chariots—exquisite. design, superbly carved and dec
orated with costly ornaments and appriffpriate'Allegori
cal and Historical Paintings—will be drawn by spirited
steeds; richly and gaily caparisoned.. These. with other
attractions, will fornh.prominent features in Able-Gil
.
-
.The Horses. &nil Pones
are unsurpassable in • beauty and 'style, and are disci
plined to a degree of perfection- truly astonishing. •
The Pavilion, Wardrobe, Trappings, Properties. Par
•aphernalia. ‘tc.. are end rely new, and were manufac
tured and imported expeessly for Messrs. Stone& Rosa.
•
ton, at a cost of 58 7 .000.
lir - For full detalla, see Pictorials, Lithographs, Her
ald, &c. .• •
WILL. EXHIBIT AT.
Pottsville Wednesday Maylo 1866
ONE DAY ONLY,
Afternoon And Evening.
WILL ALSO ESIIIBIT AT
Schuylkill Haven, Tuesday, May 9th, 1865
At Minersville,,Tharsda,y, May 11th; 1865
FREE EXHIBITION
Gymnastic Miracle
iftEMAUTIC4S . 4LIATION
_ .
ak. "
FLYING; IN' - THE' AIR
By !hi intrepid P;inciatist, - ..z .
SIGNOR FRDINANIY,
. The •" Wonder' of'the World."• ,
• , • ... •
Thus. fritnrillnary fontrittnne iiisphiy:ef•nseennei
Gymnaltio Ir'eats w l Miura lovers of the rnarre . l-
0114 treat EXTRAVAGANTLY SUPERB and
INEFFABLY BEAUTIFUL. The •seerlees Gymnast
in the execution al this • „ • • •
. ..
. . -.. . ..
. - - - Electrifying ~Act . • .., ...
lin.a ittitinr , l'ihe. hizhrst.subllmitlot-of.hts razittlo . n.
acid his UNEXAAII 3 I:EII PA RlNq.and SKILL form
a Picturesque' SpettiCle—the .tnoft'magnitlcant
over given to the hutii.tn eyv to.cutitmplate. ".. .`
•1 Arasss. STONE'Az ROSSTON designed this
'-..rernarlrabiO'Pree , Exhibition of lariat Flights
ter .a GRIND FEA.TI.JR.E or their. Interior Enter
':tainmants; bit the erection of the pillars and platform
' occOpled so' much valuable time, 'and, required so
'Treat is apace- that it was found very inconvenient and -
TIRO iminosslble to give it to their patrons 'Without Ili.
• 1.3 R; interruption. of. the brilliant • Arenic'• Perform
' ancei, and notwithatendine the enormous expense at- -
teidiri; the production of this Gyip.nnetie.ltiarvfel;
'k RIARTIrfe prefer, to present •it u s
FiIIZ,FI OFFERING:rather than the Public should be.
. &viva I of witnemine the most ciontie.snd absolutely
demonetratiens of physical.viger aid agility
. ever displayed by man. . • . . • ; . .
t ar Tho - exeitine, niture of those , proditilotte and
!ford Fluth . te absorbed the attention end amazed the
:Inhabit:iota of the principal Cities of Europe, and the
'P cos of thst .conntry teemed. with laudatory' en!...
• ginmaor the unequaled feats nceoutplished by
This isplenat GIZATIIITOOS E.7 1 ,011BITION • wilt b.)
gh•en adjaz?nt to the . . •
. . .
STONE & ROSSTOP CIRCUS PAVILION,
At - • . .
. • 'One . o'.elogk,.P. . • -
Upnn a hnt a Platform - placed on' elevated plllare, en- -
eh - Unit emery spectater Gr ohtainlis complete - .view - of
thht - trinmph• of modern'gymnasties... The Public can.
irsin•only - a-very faint idea. from. the various Pietorlat
Buenos of thhi stopendons ...diSplay of its immeaseiat.
tractive's* and haf.frd,iris, nature:: • itia the culmiT'
satin glori of Peneratic end rrie oiridrat stic , ••
eoss of 'progressive talent known In history, yielding a
Itlatinetihn sohooli n •to•no 'client • recorded the:
annals' of Popitiar .Amuseniente: • • .• ' •
.PREIS!: NOT( CE:-.-I.adjesond vermin naturally.
norveus en I timid, entertain* fear* of accident to
the' reariesi .Psimntiat;- - are • raspectfhily infbreried,
that ill pie SIG. FERD INAND should fill from hie
giddS , ensineressolovel amtimernents are made by the. ,
use of India-rnliber insttreeses and epilogs in the plate..
form to save -hins• from serious injury. • Bat levee:
tallyoncooolk with *polished race and luitrostakill
that ignore* d i peril.. In achieving results nude=
amazing; naming the fu to
oinated populace
with enthusiastic :frenzy and coloemi ;shoats of ad
'satiation, so intensely mistleetillii are the delPilet end
The ,Ohtuniiien of Athletes.'
STONE. & ito - ASTON •
T-VIROUSTAIM.BINAVON
..,,
„:,:covjoi:o44,!).Y#l,-41*-14:0*-
Mix.ratitsittritalmir.ams 11P Kill.
;lb* Dnik."V it"ahttlfa,Sleeeo ,Brter. AWL
aml a tee As& ;.18ipe.': Mege*lt . , Ltata.
Iffillersburgvlkaphhi Counly. , ire , lterefflo
Anenidecture.ead kustard to order..thelkearhe\ of
lamberfor Dreakeee, ,gam, Ship, Boa And—Ler Ow
bee idaliost stettee.telhe dick*: *of Thad
mere. Witehtigtoit sad Nile York. or to' Pct .nts.cvn
the Delassre 111vhe thdepilehteeint a raY btaiog roam
•or Tlde Water Catudia 'er. - .-on the -14aithera Ihet7tral.
Ptealatllearal 41 . 1eonneetiee -, ratheelida--- laldiNea
-'7 • FENCE
-••- I 361 /0 11b !ing• ZW1013 , 3 S ck `
Nay 8: - - • • 18,
parsuant to an oilier -of the Orphar , e Conti of the
County of Schayikill, the enbecriber. Trtletee of the
,Estate of WILLIAM: /LIMNER, late of the Borough
431 Schuylkill - Haven, deceaned, will• mom to' sale by-
Tablie Vendee, on • .
B`TUEDAY,'ttte 27th . 4y °TIMM, 1i165..•
At in o'clocir in the Forenoon, at the Public Rouse at
.MARGARET KOONS. in the said Borough,
No. 3. A certain lot of grams& situate. In aforesiald
Iliorinigh,'hounded by No. 2, by an alley, by No. 4. and
by Front , etreet, being. Oarts. of lots 'Nos. 3 and 4in
Mehnere addition to said Borough, containing in front
onnTront street 23 feet, and In depth 123 feet, -more or
No. 4. A certain lot Of ground, situate In the Bor
ough aforesaid, bounded southwest by. No. 3, north
west by an alleY; northeast by lot of Samuel Delbert,
and Southeast by Front Street, '.being part of lot No. .4
in the aforesaid addition; containing in Mint.= Front
street, 22 feet, and In depth 133 more or less.. _
No. 5. A certain. lot of ground,. situate In the "Bo
rough aforesaid, bounded sonthwest •by • lot of Sohn
Christian. northwest an alley,, northeast by 'No. 6.
in said Kiehners addition, containing in front, ou
Front street; 30 feet...and In depth 135 feet more or less.
No. 0: A certain two-story 'brick dwelling house,
frame stable and lot of ground, situate-in tbs.l
aforesaid Borough, bounded'southwest by No: 5,
northwest by an alley, northeast byPeter street,
and southeast by Front street, being Part of. lot No: 8,
In the aforcsaidaddition, containing in front- 30 feet,
and in depth 150 feet, more or has, • • .
No. 7. A Certain lot of ground. situate the Bor
ough aforesaid, bounded southwest by .Lydia .Guss's
lot, northwest by an alley, northeast. by No. 8, south.
east by Front street,-being part of lot No. 11 in said
Kietinees addition, containing in front 24 feel, and in
depth 220 feet, more or less. • ' • '
No. 8. A certain lot - of ground. situate- in the Bor.
ough aforesaid, bounded' southwest by No. 7, north=
west by.an alley, northeast by No. 9, and soritheaat by
Front street, being parts - of lotriNos. - 11'-and 12 in said
addition to Schuylkill Haven, containing in front 24
feet. and in depth 200 feet, More or less.l • •
..No. V. A certain lot of grOund, .situate in the Bort'
ongh aforesaid. bounded southwest by No. 8, north
west by an alley, northeast by No. 10. and seutheastby
Front street: being part of lot 'No. 12 in the aforesaid
addition, containing in front 24 feet, and in depth I.Be
feet, more or less. -
No. 10.* A certain-lot of ground, situate in the Bor
ough aforesaid, bOunded • southwest' by No. 9. north
west by an alley, northeast by No. 11. and southeast by
Front street..being parts of lots Nos. 12 - and 13 In said
filehner's addition, containing - in front 24 feet, and in
depth 64 feet, more pr less. . •
.No. 11. A certain lot of ground, situate in the Bor
ough aforesaid, bounded couthwest by No. lo,north
west'hy an alley, northeast by N 0.12, and southeast by
Front street, - being part of lot No. 13 in the aforesaid
ad4ition, containing In-front 24 feet, and in depth -146
-feet, - more or less. . . • _ •
.
No 12. A certain lot of ground, . Mate in the Bor-'
(igh athresaid, bounded southwest by No. 11. north
west by an alley, northeast bya forty feet road called
Dock street. and southeast by Front street, being part
of tot N0..13 in said addition. containing 'in front, on
Front. street,' SO feet;' and in depth 135 feet, more or
No. 13. A certain .two-story frame dwelling bowie,
With a 1%-story frame kitchen attached. a tramelnk
stable and lot of.ground, situate in the Borough
aforesaid, bounded southeast by land of Henry
Voute, northwest by an alley, northeast by lot 'No'. 14.
and soutlrast by Front street, being lot No. 16 in said
Kiehner's addition, containing he front 40 feet, .and in
'depth 120 feet, - more or lees..
• No. 14.- A certain lot of ground, situate in the Bor
()Ugh aforesaid, .hounded southwest •by No. 23, north- ,
west-by. an alley, northeast by Part of No. 16,. and.
southeast by Front street, being, part of lot N 0.16 in
said addition, containing Jr' front 30 feet. and in depth
UM feet. more or less. : - •
Lite tbe. 'estate of said deimased. . Terms and eon
.ditlons made knOvn at the time and 'place of male by
;• • .
JOHN P. HOB 941T,-Trustee.
By order of the Orphan's Gourt, ••
:i
- •A. Denimsx, Clerk:. . -•
Pottsville, Nay 0, '05.. . •
rIP VEO it'S Perfumery . and Toilet Soine - a •
- ; • ' HUGHES,
received,- a tine assortment of new
-01 , and beautiful Made, foz.sale at. HANNAN'S
Bookstore, Centre st.. 'Pottsville. •
9PAT1.:011. 1 14 Peeforuerrilt Toilet Soap's
-L.• may bp had mall their variety -at the new Book
and Stationery Store of , BOSBPSHELL & 8R0..-
• . Centre Street below TriLity.Chnich, Pottaville.
Jan. 7. .415'. . . .. ,
VERGREENS EVERGREENS
aA' A fine lot of Norway npruce,.Junipere,
American Arbor Vinee,..and other beautiful va
rieties for eale at GREENWOOD NURSERY.-
CiABBAIGE PILANTM.-211.000 ?..ai71 . 7 Cab-
ILibage Plants for sale at GREENWOOD NURSERY.
where all kinds of Plants will be for sale in season,. in
mite and small quantities; wholesale and retail.
TIORTELAITS.—Jfitist Received--Fine en
cravedPNArteeraistr:.! Lincoln,Also , fi Gtil ne engraving t She O f a re
Emancipation Proclamation. Price 40 cents. F or sale
. a : 8.. BANNAN•S Bookstore,,Oentre St., Pottsville, Pa.
GREENHOIII SR .101,41ITTIN for bedding out
• in. Yards, Lawns, Gardens. or for the House, em
hracing all the choice kinds in excellent condition.—
Also a fine adsortmetit of Mises, including the new va
rieties, for sale 'wholesale and retail, at city prices,
which saves the carriage, at
_ .
FREDERICK: HAESELER
•
. °JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, '
And Secretary and General Ant. for the
Partners , Mutual Fire .Incurance Co.
of Schuylkill County.
Tins opened hie Ofllee corner of Centre an Norwegian
streets. Pottsville, on the second floor of the building
in which is established his Produce and Fruit Store.
• All business entrusted to him will be: thankfully're-
Ceived and carefully attended to. '
April 29. .65
NOTIICE . ....The partner
ship heretofore existing under the name and
style' of G. P. ELIThi CO, • rs hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. G. F. BLUM having. retired - from the
business. The establishment will be carried on by tin'
remaining partner. JOSEPH DUERR, - who is author
teed to settle up - the business and 'accounts of the otr
Pottsville, April. 6, JOS. DUERR.
T11t• undersigned taking refeiesee to the above
notice would respectfully inform the public in gee
.eral and citizens of Pottsville in par. .... i .
Hadar: that he having purchared the .'...
entire interest of the late firm of G. . : •
F. BLUM Jr, CO.; will , carry on the '
'same business at the old stand as
heretofore. Having purchased very
II •
•
recently. since the great decline in
gold, a very extensive stock of tine .. ~ . .
Watches. • . ' • li -. 4
.. . Clocks, • • 7 "g 9
..
_. mud Jewelry.. . ,
. .
Ile is prepared to sell these goods at very. much re
duced prices: Repairing of all kinds will be attendee
to promptly.. ' . . ' JOSEPH DUERR.
April fl, '8.5.-14- • Watchmaker r, Jeweller
NEAP. BOOK AN D STATIONERI
11 ' STORE. —
-The undersigned km now prepared to furnish a Dm
assettrnent of Books and finst class- Stationery, at tbel.
New Store on Centre Street, four doors below tts
'Episcopal March. - Printing, Binding and Stamping I.t .
-
rerfuniety, , .
Fancy Soaps; •
• -..School Books, . •
. Toy:Books,
• ' axe.. &c., &c..
Orders pronotly attended t 0. .. Give as a call. •
BOSBYSHELL- &BROTHER.
O. O. BotatiottLy.
16 tf
C. A. BM3BYSEIXT.L.
Pottsville, Aikil 2•2;, 065
PORTRAIT glk LANDSCAPE PAINT.
ING.—Having remmted his residence and Stu
dio to Mahantohgo Street. Mr. 11. D.. TORREY wonli:
inform his and patrons that. be has.a far hette
light and .other improved -facilities' for pursuing hie
profession; which with a stronger determination
excel, he urges as an appeal fcir their continued appre
ciatiow *Old pictures copied, repaired and. burnisher
at a seasonable notice.' .
.
• 131111111000 d . TOUTIVUL VIGOR tire • regaiticil b.
Hmissoues Erri4crr Buctuy.:. April 8.'65 14,6 m
MITA & 11(41111431 • 11"13114ET 01
, • - ~
1 -- -----1:, Steck & Co. l l
PIANOI3. 1 i ` PIANOS.
_
_ ,
Steck & 00.11
, • -
These popnlar luidnunenbrare finding their way lab
thousands of fpmitiee , &Oche*, lecture rtxrma is
ie. :Per isle in Philadelphia only by
J. IL GOULD, Ith and Cheahiat Sta.
• Itr*Aleo Ildelodeoas and aermid PiIDOS.
March 'OS. • . . 13-012 if
I !: A A ' I gER I TIItIr C .:, III 4t
•THE LNDEIip IqNED.PROPOSESITO SELL
.VitlaerTn: Steel. Irina; Carpel"-
' leek Teel!, 'Agricultural Iteuiplenurato,
.
Comprising the entire stock iti the wetl•known Stored.
FRANK PO'rT,
• .
most favorably to - on. Centre Street, Pottsville,
Schuylkill County, Penni. .Ttbe pureluwer of the Stoeki
May obtain a Leaserof the Store, which is a' inee'stor3''
Brierg Asaidhot, 20 . feet front on Centre Street, by 661
feet frilreptk. with a bui l ding theses; t o by 40 Wt.:
constructed „ expreadtarts a depot for,Steet and -Imn.j
opening on In a Mast street. , tendeitni it tartionhirirj
onvement of acmes; the wheie throb ottbeirmee be.
Irvine feet—alth•sidmirable fortioistingfrian,
the drat to the - tail! 'floor. . n Person, desirous .8:-
eats:bent° this bnmch oilnisitaaar-p..opportonity:
Is Wend •WhictPrery-iare4 oectint. , -. ,- . •
-zAloSar-ITOr JOU . It , ifit4
NE. , - with - elist4Mll
1 soeft i ,:enTfeys sarriamt=tsc . • -, -. ....• ' .--.., -4- -:-
•: : ?or. ' stidterab 1e&' 021 4--' '
, Potristille, Ape 1, - pmillighln . .. - Isett
GREEN'WOOD NURSERY
Deelei
s •RT6O AND,F9IWGIt.
GOLD Al`4,;:o‘' Slid*
yorefipa Excluumme
• :s7,4,l;:!*geigii**,,-
Youckeito
rneurrent Rimer*
MONEY EEMYR ON:,:DEPcogr-tr-
INTEEEST a110w0 .1 ..3 Per $144 1 4 agreement
STOOKS and : BONDS Itoitglit- And - hold - at:
the New York and P,hiladelpbla -Board! of
Brokers at the - usuallOignissien.'
marFb 2:3,,
. ..
. _ .
A Beadyand ebnelnsi velest tit the: Properties of
Hat rnoto'sFiero lihrritsorßoons will hes comparison
with those set fart.ti in thelqtated StatesDispensatory.. April Et .65. -- • ' , : •-- ~ 14-6 m
OR, 30 YEALIIM A: *TANI/Ail D RE.
" Dr. • Swayne's COmponnd - "flying) Wild:" Cherry."
Dr. Swayneve Compound Syrup Wild Chewy,"
•t 4 Dr",, Swaynes :Conipttund• Syrup Wild Cherry,'.
.
.Thonsiuzlis of coziest of Pains:Mary Disease,' which have
belied every-expedient of human skill, have been
permanently cured- by this old-standard remek •
dy., To prove this aiiseitiOU we have cart!. " • r.
• Beate, of cures so • extraordinary , MSS •
•akepticsare lotto feet incredulous -.-•
' : • theirtruth. - -;lio remedy has • .
- • ever been offered that cast: '.
.
' • . °mime* nith thtsgreat - • • .
Prigiaal.Wild Cher-.
Severe Dougki, "L!l •l3lecd Spitting,.
Asthma, • . " Whooping: mes, •
Bronchitis, .*. Weak Nerves, •
Consumptkis, .• ' ' Liver Complaint, •
.Sore: Throat • • ' ' Pal n', Side, Etreesto.te
and all'complairitst of a pulmonary nature: Invitee is
mire to bring health and. returning vigor. , to the weak
and langidd franie. • . •
It cleanses the lenge et all itnpurttieN
I.ausing . strength, vigor and nor lith
Into the dlemed and debtlltated erten'.
F. thirty. years bastree¢ a standard rintedY; main
the moat °batiste came, afteiall other. reinedlea ;tad
treatment have failed.
- CatairrhWl Coesurisition.
To Dr. Swamis do Son. S:10 North Sixth St . Phikurs:
I send you certificate of Naomi Wilcox, of this town.
She was afflicted with Catarrhal Consumptkin, amitried
many remedies, but continued to grow.weaker • lungs .
and stomach. became very
.much' disordered, and . her
physicians and friends despaired of .her life. Through
the use of your .Compound , Syrup - of Wild Cherry she
entirely.recovered.
• R. D. 81111211:Juitice f the Peas,
• • o:vernerir,-N. T.
Prepared only by DR. SWATNR 'it• SON; 830 North
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. Sold by HENRY- SAY
LOR and ,JOHN.G, BROWN & SON, Druggists, Potts
ville,
Sept.
Enfeebled A2lll, Dinaciia Coi.ertrerions, of bot
sexes, use HEI.3IBOLD * B Exr3Aer- Boctio. It' will give
brisk and energetic feelings. and enable you to sleep
well. April 8, •G 5 ' . 14.6 m
PETROLEUM.
THE.HIV - YORK AND LIVERPOOL
PETROLEUM COMPA NY,
.6itGANIZED,LTEDER' THE
MINING AND MANUFACTURING LAWS .OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORE
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS
One Hundred Thousand Shares,
$lO PER 811.ALBE; •
Subscription Price, Fivelloltars per Share,
Not Liable to further Assessment.
OFFICES
No. 24 Empire Building,
71 BROAD WAY; NEW-YORX.
Peas Ofike Address, flex 3,3619, New.Yisrk
OFFICERS :
Hon. DANIEL 8: DICHINBON, President
WM, T. PIIIPPS, Vice-President:
. .
ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. ,
B. J. BURTIS, Mining Sup Titussllle, Ta.
ATLANTIC BANK, 112- Bre way; N. Y., Trearnry,
The Wells of the Ce any are yew pro.
daring
Payineat for stock may be made in drafts, reestered
notes. or government bonds and securities, which bonds
and securities will belakee nt their market value. • '
Remittances may be addressed to the Company. P. O.
Box 5.865, New York City, , . or to • " Atlantic Ban_k,
Treasury. er. the New York and Liverpool f . 'etrolettm
Company, 142 Broadway, New York City," or to any
or. • t *Agent s.
March 11..65:
Upwards or Tnntrr TnoreA.an ce " title:dee and re
commendatory lettere have been received, attesting the.
merits of Iletamoro's Glr.Woll4 PREPAawnorts, many - of
which are from the' highert sourcee: Including eminent
statesmen, clergymen, governors, State Judges. .
grAtleent Stock of late style Jewelry and
Sibier Ware very low.• for sale by .
JOS. DUERR, Watcluniker & Jeweller. ,
Aprll 8, '65. . • It- •
. [Remarks front Cheßtient Anahapie.)
After a careful examination of HELMDOWS
rmaa.'they enjoy our utmost conddenee. WA'convider
them cafe and reliable. . NIMIERS & YATES.
PRILADELTHIA, June TX' [April 0; 14.6 m
•
fIEOUGE DALLAS; ' . •
AT.TOIMET AT LAW, _
- • Philadelphia.
OilleittEMOVED to No. 226 South 4th Street.
April 15; •66. . • • 15-6 m
Clold. and Miffitatelliem.,A :very Ene as
, sortuient of Gold heavy cased English Patent Le
vers and American Watchee-.4be..heet in the world--
for sale"at low prices by. Jos - gm - DUERR,
April 8, '65.-14-. "- Watchmaker &Jeweller:
MISS -MAGDALENA BOEDEFELD, -
aohionable Cloak and Preis Maker,
noavneorax 91%. CORNER or camas, eornsvmur:
Sole Agent for the Madame Demurest new !western of
cutting and making dresses. 'Young ladles instructed
in the art. . - ' April 1, —lX3m*
Take
a ilo MO= rlgrt.F.Allilir AND . I.TRSAII: Ravannts
for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. llat Thug.BOLD'S EXTRACriIICOUTI and lawny= Rost WASH,
Aprll . B. '435.. . . 14-6 m
A MPARAGIUS BOOTS for sale, at
' . GREENWOOD NURSERY.
IDEANOIg AND PILELODEONS; from the
. beet numnfactiumv, and a generar
sisortmentnt excellent Musical Inistrti.
ments, ire sold tof the andemigned.--
Strings, Bridges and Serene for Violins, • . •
can also be tarnished. Instrumenti:repaired at 'Short
notice, and on reasonable Wins. •
Isc LEndmaug. Agent. .
Centre street, Pottsville.
Sept. 11, je4.7.tt,
The Science of Medicine.shonld stand simple. paix.
majestic having fact for its basis, induction for its pil
lar, truth alone for its, capital. So stand. lleuutomes
Gramma PILLTARASIOI44 established over 16 yearn ago.
April 8, 95. - • l4-6m
'3.-10 NEW' 73-.10
NATIONAL LOAN
AT PAR
Interest 7 Laisful Oonpoas
attached. Interest payable - sack Six
Months.
The. ?rinoipal payablelinliewinl Money a
the end of Three Years, or the Holder hear
the right to demand at that time
TILE 5-20 BONDS
AT PAR, INS'I!EAD:OF CASH,
sr This priiQegais Wattage, aigas 5-201onck
are now selling at eight ier 'cent. preratuns.
The eheee Leg* I" alliptiter F. S. 14.
eskties tor. *l, by
IL F.`WHITNEY;
cPrr9smu= , kdmffrus.
Feb. 11, 'M.
TO THE SICK!'
HAVE YOU TRIED ELLEOTRIOITY ?
- :DSO imam, ppidiessilthwidel_ala._
s* Wen loom at itio - ,;t, ON W MOM%
Waribelipreatelto •
It te th e ' var l"" l43l2 , 4 :
miZDZIK T :,,,.. • ogal*
Vaal& Pailabar44l24
•H7acid tae- Alsll '61.-•••413.,
. ..Sautiuday, May 0, 11165.
.
Thir
Ineetia—litewaniss effigy, g.siewbba gusama.
" ed *WlsallEhtlietbsemni t alienegin , •
atfirtidiataithe &Sion Adri•iiir mei: . -
The intradtpiestkin as to...the; disposal Minis 01'•
the remain' a Of7olui , -.WP:km -.Booth -is st
settled hys statement vrtdch•may.lis telattfetil
Anal. - Meallin head and 'heart, whirl haie bear
depbsiteit In their army medical museure..inthis
city, hadbrien'Velfioveil, the corpse WU placed in
charge of tiro new who'after various ntovementa
calculated to %Me impertinent. curioutly, dug
grate in a little spot of ground Amer° &ripen&
tertiary, - where for tome years felons have:been
buried.- Booth's 'body WS' deposited Wee,. and:.
the earth- over it was
_smoothed
sodded Over' other graveanf-lss. - tr.
felons had firevnitudy_been levelled, and a fitment
guard brew in ti V e =le spot i and -Inn cort
tinue to keep it until the graisitme
nu: wa rns ever, be aide to
theiplaz . ieishers thuessassin's corps,
was 77 "7. ,Iroom the other nameless grevest... •
The reePtinti of President LiniZoki irare interred -. •
• •611 TktAP Iliin 0''. 340-64 .Telan, "remota") 14 . 8 Pting-_
' General Sheritien arrived in Wiabtogion .oa t
Thinaday.- ;The Fifteenth and Seventeenth Corps .
of his army, under General Howard,:begilifilisir
march from Raleigh by
,way of ..eolimaccut AO c
Ecan w. dria, on April 29. 'The others were insi to z
Trii 28th
Onp ; General Wilson's aviary ooiumg
arrived it Savannah. Since leaving - Chickasaw,'
Alabama; on March 92d, they have marched over
650 miles through Alabama- and- Georgia, and ,
have had almostZaily victories ever the rebels. . -
On April 25th; General ".t r atigee;"eiirtimanding
the Union troops In Florida, and Sam. :ones,
eomman.iing the rebels, bad a cionferenee, in
which it was agreed that all the ' -rebel troops in
Florida be unconditionally, surrendered.:
On April 28th,1500-Union penomeng formerly'
'confined at. Andersonville, but who had been ta-
ken ,to• Honda, were liberated about - ten mile s from 4hielisonville. Over 700 of-them made their
way the Vidon lines before night. •
the"court fat the trial of the ,tae has
been fitted up in the. Washington Arsenal._ It is•
reported that the trial be public, and about
forty of the conspirators will be arraigned. The •
others will - give their testimony -and= be dis
charged
It is reported that Surratt,pne of the ass
has escaped to Canada. ' • _
Retrenchment continues. Sixty *easels /MVO
been discharged from , the North Atlantic Block
ading Senadron. One hundred workmen have
been discharged from the. Washington Navy
Yard, and twenty-two hundred men will he inns- I"
tered out at Riker's Island, New York:' "
E=-Governor Aiken, cf Charleston; and G. E.-
Lanier, of Savannah, have been arrested fond*
loyalty. Aiken is now in Washington on parole.- *
It is reported that J. P. Benjamin rind Breck
inridge accompany Jeff Davie in his flight.
Connecticut has passed the constitutional amend-
ment abolishing alavery. • -
. Beverly Tucker, who is at Montnsal, denies that
he had anything to do with Lincoln's, assassina
tion. George N. &tinders is in Montreal. .
Gene. Butler and Schurz hays tendered their
resignations._
Owing to the movements of troops, no more •
money will be issued by. Postmasters-_payable at
City Point.
The recruiting of negro troops in Richmond has
been suspended.
The day of humiliation and prayer in Pennsyl
vania has been changed to Jim 1, by Governor '
Curtin.
The sales of the 7.20 United States bonds in all
parts of the country,:every day of the present
week, have been unprecedentedly large. On
1 1 Wednesday they were $7,261,300, and the returns
1 of sales made - to the General Agent onThuraday,
were $6,103,,,250. •
[April 9..64.14
UMW JOHNSON AND JESFEBSON DAVIS. -
The .country. . will remember the— courageous •
imp7ptit speech in the U. S. Senate, . which
Sena r, now 1 3 resident,• Johnson rise - and
livered "'n immediate reply to Jefferson Day*,
when the baffled rebel chief took his farewell,
and sought to demonstrate the inability of our
'Government toexecute its properly constituted
will upon the'people of all the States. Senator
Johnson - then etood alone. • . ,
The conspirators had resorted to every me
thod known to them for the purpose of bending
the inflexibility of his resolution - to stand by .
his country, but when they found , that they -had
only failed, they visited' him with open deri
sion and 'contempt.., He charged them with it
at the time, and has left it on record thtit •he
felt its cotemporarg effect, although only to re- -
sist and not to yield to the sting: • .
Since that striking scene in the Senate cham
ber, when the predetermined, chief of the re
bellion was boldly 'confronted, answered and -
denounced by the Tennessee Senator, 'great.
changes have taken place. Well may we nee
the language of the poet; in referring especially
to the changed relations of the two actors , in
that scene, and speak of 'the "whirligigs of
time." Davis has been, and we oppose still •
continues to Style himself, the President of a
Rebel Confederacy 'which notoriously has no
existence but its name; Johnson is to-day the
President of the United States, whose sacred
authority ho Oepped forward to defend against -
1 Davis arid aginst traitors every where. And it
I may be tilt, as Chief Magistrate of the nation,
yet he wi beeummoned to execute' punishment, • ,
ipon the !leader iu rebellion: whom, bat four
years ago, he solemnly and patriotically - warned.
of the consequences - of his threatened ' treason.
The former is a fugitive, Stith his countryuien '
formed into a voluntary 'police to punnet and
capture him ;-the latter Is the Executive of the -
nation, upon whom would devolve .the.duty •of -
visiting the last punishment denounced by the ,
laws on so great a criminal, ' -
The contrast between the positions of these.
two - men;
whO .separated with such pregnant..
words on the floor of the Senate; is too striking
not to provoke more than a passing remark. It
is one of those lessons in the history of justice ,
which is too , impressive to be forgotten. The -
man who was jeered at by the knot of recreants
that crowded around to intimidate the sturdiness •
of hispatriotism, how has it in his power to speak
their doom, unless a kinder fortune shall _rtilot
them into the , dreary paths of an ignominious
He who stood fast when all around him wavered.
nowbeholds -the , braggart calumniat,orti of , his
country and himself fleeing - in every direction
for their lives,. outcasts and fugitives, &banded
by the people whom they have so fatally 'deluded,
hating one another ; and, above all;.'dreading the
swift sureness of that 'rettibutive justice , whose
decrees•no matt or set of men can outrage. with
'impunity. There is certainly contained in this
history a lesson- in favor of the, truth and the
right.—Boston Post.,. - •
PEILADELPHIA, Thursday, May 4, 18111.
noun Ann MEAL.—The .demand for Flour is
limited. Superfine in quoted at $7 5047 7b ; Ex
tra at $8(t8 50 and $8 85©10 for extra family, as
cording to quality. Sales of Rye -Flourr at 16 50
and' Pennpylvaina Cign Meal at 15..75 per bbl.,
but there is nothing doing in either.
Gusur.—There is no perceptible change to
notice in the wheat-market. Small sales of Red
at $2©205 and White at. 2 11(g2 30. Rye Is
steady, wit h further sales at 1 - 45. Corn ie in as
tive demand and scarce; puns yellow ,readly
commanding $1.32, afloat and 1 34 in, thb ears.
Oats are unchanged, with sales at 83 cis.
For nen-retention or Incontinence of urine, irritatkel,
inflammation qr urlceratitnt of the. bladder. or kidneys
diseases of the prostrate glands, stone in the bladder,
caleolita.gcavel or brick-crust- depOsit, and, all &names
of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical esvellints,
• • UssHrtautowsirterii, ar..kor Buono::
Apiril-8, 415, 13 Bm'
H1E110301,08 CONCENTRATEDEZETItAcr i:SUClitf
• ihagreat Dion*. • . -
BELNEOLEO CONCENTRATED =TRACT SARSAPARILLA
Ia the' Great BlOod Pto ffier. -
Both . are pared accotding to roles of Mummy
and and Are the moat naive that can be
made. .:41; 1 9 1 3.165. • 14-6 m. -
Wby Lulu 'lna CONPLEXITRI ST • Powms
'Wrings which choke or fill up the pnreerof the skit,
and in a short time leaves it harsh' end dry t It le -
the blood, audit. you want smooth and • voft skin use
ERLUPOixeII EXTRACT SARILAPAirr LA. It gives a brilthm.
cy to the ounpleion'lB,.
Cerreeteidi WeekiTfor she IN ineruP Jew neat
war 'zees..
: .
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel... $ l O 20 . $ /1 00
do do . do do • per cwt $ 0 . 6 41 -
- de do extra per barrel... 950 =lO- SI
' do do. superdnA, . do -; 100 5- it
Eye Flour,. . • 'do 00 2 900
do • " per cwt; '4 00 -- Tile
Buckwheat Flour; • de - .1 6071
Wheat, prime white , per bushel.. • " 1110'
do do re ! de - 06 .5 /0
Dried Peaches, pared. Der Pinind• - • • $0 $&
dy do • unriame Ai* • 13 11'
Dried Apples, do ' .16 1$
. ,
, -
Rye,_ V ha. .1 115 91 .60 Eggs, "dos. 26 tir
Coen,. , " 1.80 •- $1.30 Butter; Mr:
Oats, " 58 100 Cheese, ~ 2$ •2$
Soup beans" .3 00 i6O ''" 'X
-- " i 26 • DS HEM - " tSji
Bye CkOP• ." /' skonbriii; 09-..18
Corn 'Meal " 1110 190 Beellind "14 i
Middlings, " _ 90 "•. Crew •• •". to
Potatoes; " • - oo 125 liftdiesi ,
Hay._ 19 ton. 116, 00 36 00 Park, " S 0
" bile-cyl • • I 04- "11 II
Strii9r, littlx. • ' Segar, - chba; " .if
Pinta, • Sugar Homey " 14
• Salt:' 3 s e ie • I . o' Porto
Tim. .stv: 00 • - •• •
Clover " 16 00 Crustidd ß ; -
Flax " o.
.
17B11111E111.:Arreml . .ithonsand. saes' of 'timber.
Matlock; White Phsei, White Oak and other vari
eties of wend Quality: with steam: and 'water mills
thereon, capable of sawing the largest dimwit:ins re.
flaked. , Orderi solicited and prompt executed:
New Juvenile Music Book.
By V. O. istlesirofebe "Goliket
_,MEARY CHIMES: . ; .
MERRY atrintS,; containing -Mesientary Umber
theta. Attraethfe Zieretses. and net= l - 11 oodr$ P O P-
This Few Book Willh6totetid StoAw . t 4 2 AU Shaer
Works, in many pole*eesent4il itit sweat as a pop
ri.,Book.wvoi*.ltoacmacigkietio. of
elodiegrioe„thelroneg, „
The Bleineuipotikiedtiettkoefiltp
ease Etententelhat attnetand,VitetAgii • the-htteatice
ofClaif ed. -The Songs' are not Weed thiewroen—
inn* thnxigtisdnien bookaAnkNew tint eperkttni,..
MCrellpeeeetom end -Mrs with the Spititof
. ,
Aline number have beee'wri tt en erpreaely krr tble
erwk. The4ielecliea are equally and ludo&
very many Croupaeitioparkeeer. before. . Imbed. •
4 13 vholilm wiled Olio : for Ito lair
biyoid WE . of enylltudlar,
lIC!0,1111ttla .- w • A 0 44 0 1111
specie= Psi* • Aftenikapamsjoseweiu,
be . NW* plu mi x R oca% J, • ,
gaalik
• •
''rootiortipt.
Philpdelpikiii Diaricees.
POrgraYl:=, BILEIOETB.
Girard Maim Tantaqtut P. 0., Selwyn:lllGL
April 224 . • • - ' 164 m•
Wreath,"-,"Harp of J 1841411 4 1? eye.