=ES )11iset,'-'"1 - 1 . 1 - itirstl.;.. ---:- .V( )TTSVILLE,: . PA. 901,TrUDA V. -174V:13; ISO Copies . aof .the-. Miners' , - Journal aurheobtalned ern" , Saturday , at' dui Sol: •ostur ' •- • • . HENRY BAH= hilneraville; • • , • GEO. J. PRITCHMID, ~••• • • MRS. HOLMES; St; Clair; ' • LOUIS H. KOCH; *. . • . HENRY S. HONER, Ashland; G. R. scrisELL. • PETER. MOORE. Port Carbon: . • DAVID PHILLIPS. Mahanoy City: • vOt. H. BENS ER, Tamaqua. - . • • • H. N. COIF., Schaylkill Haven. -pgWfollll.l . FOR,f4ALE. A Raca ii.j o h press,. which takes - op a form 9by inthe,.--(1)a WO- 1 0 11 be sold at t 199,•eash. Alm a Washington Rand 'Press. bed by 28m which cost $176--will be sold at $l5O, cash. , • We have no further nee for these presses, and the re fore will be Kai at a greatbargrdo to th ose l n want ot , Drengeek. Address cll ' a r n • • • B. BANN. KN, Pottsville, Pa.. Sheafer's Coal and Iron Maps. SHRAFEMS MAP OF ALL THE ANTHRACITE COAL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA—the or.ly and twist complete and compact Ittapnow published. Price in Sheets; $1 45';,, in. Cases. *I 501 on Rollers. $2 75. 'SHEAFEWS. IRON, COAL ANTI RAILROAD MAP of PENNSYLVANIA and the adjoining Iron States, with full statistics of IrOn. distances to market, dte..,.vvldch ire worth more - than the Map ltselL . Price to Sheets $f 2n; in Cam , . $1 SA; and on Roller& $2'75. These. Maps, except those on Rollers, :which can be sent by, Express,, will be sent by mail to- any addresti peage-paid, on the receipt of the above-mentioned The editions of these Maps' are nearly exhausted ess than 100 copies remaining, and we advise those in want of copies to apply early, at this office or by letter nese 'Maps may also be obtains of B. M. PETTEN GILL .t CO., Boston, and PETERSON 4 BROTHERS Phtladelphia. ' • - RECEIPT. - • For Subieriptiohe to the Miners' Journal - -since bat . • ' Publicittiet4. • Geo L Walker to 'March 71, '66 Sharpe Weiss .t Co to March I, ..66 John P Stacie to March 6.'66 - Cala W W Potts' to Jan 1,'66 P Todd to Aug 2.9, .65 Chas J Barry to .March 14, ... . Wm 'l' Richardson to. Feb 26, .66' • . J &G 11•Piket0 March 21; Peck & Salsbury to March 15, '66 Owen O'Neil to Jan 4, IA James George-to.. ..... W•Deibert to March 7.-.66 W S Albright to March 12....66 John Tipton to Jan 1. '66 Levi. Laubenstein to Jan 1, '66 Bola Nelson to,-March 11, '66 ' VI A Bradbronk to Jan 1, '66 • It Titcomb to Aug 11..65 .1 E.Adama &CO to March, 11 '66 ' • • ,Tames.McNeaFJr to March L'66 Jacob Frane to jirly A 11 Rhoads to Aug 12. '66 N'oble Galbrettilo Sept 10, '65 B Althouse tri july.l. ' 6 5 - J. Reiser to April 1..66 " T Giliold Smith to 'Jatil, ' ' JrFlyau ltichar4 to Aug 1, • .6.5 . • • . Lamar S Slay to Dec 5.'66 ' T It Wittman to Match 1, .66 • • Mahatioy & .1 . 1 Mt R to March 15, '66- Henry On wine to Aug, 16. .65 It A McCullough to Mar 16. '66' .1 D Delrick 23. . It A Stephen to June 20, '66 Jos Long to March 17. .66..„, joliu Helms to 5ept,27.'.66 ... A M Seltzer to March 1. 9 , - ... : . Eian Davis tu March 'l7, .66 • , .1. din JA-wis to' Sept 14. 5117 • . Wm Nagle to March 5. '66 ' David Paul to March 14, '66 .lag Stephens to April 1..'66 • Mattheil. Smith to Marc 17,'66 James 'rice to Scot 17 'l;6 -" • Joint to May 1, ow a , • • II W Snyder tii March 25..60 • Geo Lee to Jan 1,'60 N C Morrison to Jan 1, • . .1 Wilson Conert to Jan 2, .66 • Dr L Roger to Jan 1..66. • II C Lippincott to March 23,.'66 : Miners Latin's & Assn tO Mar 23, "66 1' 14 Brennan T to March 12, '66 . ... . G Coit 1,, March.l. , • John Muchnnire to Mairk L 'Co; • • Geo McClellan to Match' 25: '66: John Starrett to Jan 1, 'Amanda Kissinger to March 26, '66 - Wm Forcer to Jan 1. .60 HB t iraelf to April 11; '66' -* • • A 4.teifsnyder to Feb 1, .66 •• • Gil Wilson & Co to Mar • Patric44.Kearney to duly Geo Karo4han tollarchl:c '66 Morris King to March_ '4, .66- • James • Caynor toMarh 15..66 • Lents* Deugler to March. 7, .06.., J. 1." Wells tifMarcla'.l7. '66 Lehi; it Sue'hatia Coal Co . to Mar 17, '66. - Mailmen Chester to March 26,•,.G6 • • Daniel Mullen to Oct 1,'(15 - .El las• Thomas to March 26. 516 ' Geo Wayland to Jan 1, .66-. Re": C B,llaman to April I:_'66" • )(try Matter to March 25,'66 • - Benj 1. • Seligman to Oct '6.5 Thos Bittle to July 1,- .. Daniel Dillman to Jan 1, '66...... ... James H. Baker to April 1, .66_, • MaPle,EcClure & Co to Feb 23: '66 •Joshua Reigle tO Sept 24, .. Isaac Ktipp to Jan 1. '6l Wylati to July Cone Brothers & Co to _APril 4. '66 Thus Keeler to April -1, '66 Wm• West wood to Mar to. .66 " - Wm W Much to Sept 3,.66 It & J Pickett to Feb 1...66 • Israel Reed to Jawl. '66 • - 11opnor & Whipple to Sept 25, .65, ..... C E Dettnold to March•l4. '66 . Fred Warmer iciJart 14; TA • • S,Johns it Sons to April 23, .. ... .c. Chas Whittle to Oct 1, • "65 • W Wildermuth to .Jan 1. '66 • Wm Limmertnati to March ..... 'Younger it. Boynton to April 1, 516 ' Janu Hethe'engton to April 1..66 • • Manchester Hopkins & Co to March 6, '66 F& II Coil to April 1, - • Win Tam plin to April 7, ..66 ' Jacob Minnick to Jan 1, '66 ii .1 Cammann to Feb 1, '66 C S Whitmore to April 0; '66. .1 C Haydn!) to-Jan 1. '66 Mary .1 Eller to Apnl 1. .66 'I) 16 Conory to April IS. 516 • ' Saint Lenisio Jan L '66 S Blodgett to Oct 1. .66 C Mitoning, it Co to April 26 '66 Dr Geo N Eckert to Sept 1,'66.. Mrs. I Severn to Jan 1; 'CA John Knerr Jr to Oct I, '66 Geo Patterson to April 1. '60.... Walking to Feb 1. '66 W II llopkin; to Jan 1;5;6, Edwin Harris to Jan 1„ . 5i6 Hector Hughes to March 29.'66. Isaac Skelton to April 13;:566..... • Mrs,. F Beck to April 25. '66._..: W A Hacker to .Jan Wm Cobh to Feb 12, N 6., .,..., Faiw Shaw to May 14; Evan Griffith to Dec 1: . 64 • , 1' S Herb to Aprll'ls. '66 . Matilda Brazier to April 12, '66. - 13 • F Lessig to April 1:-.66 . • Jos, Lord to Sept 24. '65 Felt it German to March.2o, '66 Unparalleled Sale of 7-30's. Within three days no less than FORTY- I:IGHT MILLION DOLLARS of the 7-30's hai•e.been sold by Jay Cooke. This is the ruined, country according to Copperhead doc trine. Alas for the poor Copperheadsl NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS were taken by a Freettruan'tit Saving 'Society in Charleston, South Carolina.: - HON. J. C Eli), will accept OUT ac knowledgments for an -interesting public doc. 7 THE ItepuLlicans carried tlic municipal ele:.fftiou of PrtMdence,. R. L on Wednelay fast by 1000 majority. THE annual fair of the Pennylyania State A.Oicultitral Society be held at . Williams 7 Williams port on the 26th; 27th. 2Sth and-'29th . pf Sept ember next. . • . : • • •• • . • :ERE reat decline of geld :thiS week, ha's brought out A great' anfount:" that has •been stowed away.. It is now pressing op, the mar-. ket.pOshing the price of gold *down 'to a low TuE subscriptions to the Saven.:Thirties on Wednesday. , amounted to 'considerably .over SeeentivzNuits. Perhaps the most signitll-: cant feature of - this magnificent manifestation . 4 ir popular confidence in - the Republic. is the . tact that very nearly twebie thousand individual 'subscriptions were received of fifty and one. hundred' dollarieach.. TUE NATIONAL.. ART ASSOCIATION of New. York, has produced 'fora its subscribers -a magnificent- engraving entitled, "'Washing ton I.lceiving a Salute on 'the Field of Tren ton." The picture is now ready for agivery. Price of subscription, $5, entitling the party subscribing, to the picture and to admission to fhe gallery of the. Asscciation in New york.• B. Binnan is agent to receive sub scriptions in this County. - • . THE new three cent..piece is now being coined . at the Mint: It ig enough smaller than the cent to be, easily distinguished from it, and is the color of silvtr. On' the face is ,a head of Liberty. surrounded 'with, the legend .•United States of America 1895;;" on the re yerse the numeral, 111., with 'a wieath ttof . what We take to be heads of wiles . t. It is composed of equal parts of copper and nickel and, it is said, will not tarnish: • - ' Secretary. of War we are glad to observe, is vacating the 'clerkshipein his office, and bestowing - .theert on soldiers who have seen long: terms of 'setiice t . who are disabled, and - who are : - competent, to fill -them. This is righL. ,We hope that the .same principle will. be adopted hi.eveiy other department of the Goveranient Recently Mr.. Palmer—all honor. to ivho held a position in the, Cusbint .House, t'rovidence, R. 'resigned Win '.favor .pf . tone•-atmed 2.9 i er, Let us ,make -it a point to taiie care of our maimed aud'criPpled heroek_. MMOI=M ESSE St:rri:so..—The'rtuaStfoiris qbeidett: Even I tin urtmarripd,wunianry,k`ivenrthebrae.4l- es" with impunity, .1: 101 k:email- who larrested Mis 4 Harman in 'New YOrk far' sporting " niale Contititiatititts,•' bas heari'llis-' teissed the f;irce. the Chief deciding ithat $ , woman has as much right to' wear a pair• of , ipants as an overcoat, which every,Womau /Puri.A.nat.rmA is Milting of erecting a soldiers' home—a comfortable place for eript, pled soldiers. We hope she will, and we hope alsci.,.‘that tbe rest of the State will con tribute to • the, ohject, so that it may, he a building large enough to accommodate the mimed soldiers of ,the State, who may wish to go there. On..—The 'accounts from Venangci .and other regiois are. of a 'highly encouraging ch:iracter... New enterprises are every Where in progress, and new wells are being opened tdmost daily. The production of Oil Cieek since the - opening of spring, has been steadi ly on the increase, though: by no means as large it would have been but for the injury . . caused by the flood. • jCATIOxAI Mosumorr TO Ma, Liro . r.N..-- While . it is very proper that a monument should be elected over the remains of 3~r. Lidcoln in Illinois; we tiust ' that.the riatiOn will erect one,a'noble one, in Washington, . . the scene of ; four years of his great labors. All donations for the purpose of erecting to 31r.Lincoln a creditable monument, should tend in this direction, Vicatogs projects are on .foot to extend re lief to the family of Mr. - Lincoln. The best . is, to make up a fund of one hundred thou sand dollars . ; give it to Mrs. Lincoln, and. let her expend it for a homestead, invest it, or do with it what she pleases. :It is the easiest, simplest and most acceptable way of benefitting the destitute fluidly of our lariten ted late Chief Magistrate. A.NArtoNAL cemetery is to be.establiShed at Antietam, and the Legislature of 'Mary land has appropriated $7600; expecting'each State whOse 4 soldiers fell in the fight, to ap •propriate as. flinch. A suitable lot of ten acres has been purehased on 'a - part of the battle-field, near the town of.Sharpshurg, embracing the ground occupied b General Lee as a signalstation, from which the whole of the ground fought over can be viewed. • SOM EW H .or A .. CHANGE. -:"W L 10391 .Garrison; aitendipg the:anii-alairerY anniver-. sary, in view proclaims - that his voea.: tion as an abolitionist . ended, as. thete. • is nobody to be coriverted. _Jeff, Davis, has:a reward of $1 . 00,000 .oflered for ,him.: Thirty ;years ago . s3ooo . tv:is .. ,.oftgc.(l for Garrison by the Governor of Georgia; Recently he was :Georila; but he says. nobody would give a • six.p' ente . for him: • ' . • . 2 75 1 25 . 0 75 . 275 . 2 To . 1 . 30 . 2 75 1 .10 2 75 75 2 75 I IT 2 75 75 . . FINA7it large'ineotne Of . ready cash intothe 7Sational Treasury - froni taxes and from the itninense sales. of 7-30 the finances :of•t he. •,Goyernment :- are working easy, and, inn for tini fact thntflte payinents to the officers; and so l i fjo.:,-of army, to be retira d front the_t;cryitie, are more !than tmally heavy. :a. very short.time . wonld See every dollar of Abe ascertained indebt ' ue?s As, it is;', the ontstitnding . .elaithS are rapidly narrowint.t.. 7 • • . • • . . .LacoarAsr OnnEtt.-Gen 'Schofield has - issued an important order in North Carolina With •a *view to:the- more effectual out of . President • Lincoln's: Emancipation .proclaination: He notifies all fortner masters that thee.tieffrcies are nosy free, and advises • that :they: retain . their . servants . hy paying them . faircortpensation. He also tells ,free : 4 men to accept such paid service - and in all • ways to depOrt. themselves . -WorthilY. of their new condition. • . • - 2 75 2 75 27r. 275 2 7., 4 40 luo '2 "5 1 50 4'75 1:40 2.75 '2 75 2 7:, 2.7 b 1 90 . 27:S , . THE . assassination conspirators are on- trial in Washington: :. The trial began on Wed nesday last. - The prisoners 'to be tried. are David E Harold, , George A. Alzerot, 'Lewis Payne, 'Michael' O'Laughlin,Edward . Spang- ler, Samuel -Arnold; Mary E. Sauratt,' and Samuel A Mudd. • Judge Advocate General Holt . cOnducti.,the prosecution, :assisted . by Colonel Burnett and Major Bingitain- JUdge 7) Advocates frO hio. • No - reporters 'are,,ad mitted arid no articulars will:be made pub= - lie until the ose of the trial. General HIM ter presides'over the Court. •, . • '-- - • .-, - THREE KNIGHTFL OF. TILE GOLDEN CIRCLE TO DE lIDNG.^.-Our heroic ExecutiVe; .President Johnson, : is giVing signal indications of his determination to' punish traitors.: - Ife:has signed the 1 death warrant of three; of the Western conspirators known as the. "Knights of the 'Golden Circle, or Sons of. Liberty,7 in consequence-of the testimony produced and made, good before the several military courts, and In. accordance with their..reCommenda. They. were to. he, hip* Yesterday. We . haire:Soine specimens in :this - County who ought to,Stretch hemp,. • - • • / 3 PO 75 2 Ti, . . 2 75 . 2 75 2 00 . 75 5 on i 5 .. . 2 no . 1 so ... 1 40 ... 2 76 . 11 tureiiMir ScOmioam..-The 'rebel em issary,.J. M. Mason, writes 'a letter; the London Tithes in reference 'to the :assassina:. lion; and intimates:thatit was done by. "that overpowering party, in: United States. of which Mr. Stanton is . .the . type,.'and Apdrew . Johnson,: who :succeeds as President,: with Butler of the notorious prefix, are the expo nents and leaders—a party 'in Whose - pith - the . late President and his .Secretary, Were.ac •lsnowledged obstacles in . their projected , schemes of plunder and rapine to follow their dominion over the Southern States,7 This remark reminds us . that Booth endearored to see Mr. JohnSon•on the day of..the murder,. in order to,create the ininession 'that he. - was un accomplice tai the murder ,We: incline to the opinion that when the . facta_are fally7cli cited,this Mr. J. M. Mason will ;be. found t(i be one 'of: the conspirators. It is an . : old dodge for . a pursued - . pilferer to 'cry. "stop RCM BINo TIII; GRAVE.-The Centerville 31d. C;tivta, of Saturday list, gives the following startling announcement : . We learn from a ! gentleman ,of Denton; Caroline County. that on Wednesday night last some fiends opened the tomb of E x-Governor Hicks, in Dorches, tercCounty, and stole liis coffin and body theretrom,and broke the tombstmist to pieces: The body and coffin had not been tound at -last reports, milt is believed that they have been sunk in the Phoptank river. This is the last exhibition of the helliih malignity of the spirit treason. No place is too sacred to protect the object of secession hatred from this perpetration of outrages of the blackest hue upon it. It dries seem that if the spirit of secession become.s thoroughly infused into a man's nature, he is,cipable of the centrals- Sion of deeds of wickedness that would put to shame the very Devil himself. - very rebel sympathiser in the vicinity of the out rage should be held responsible • therefore, until the real perpetrators of• the deed are produced. ' —Tin; New York Tribune 'does not approve of the trial of the assassin conspirators by a secret military couit, and while that influen tial journal is' usually actuated hY. disinter ested,motives in its cthicisms upon pUblic acts, we fear in this instance,' that personal hostility to Mr. Stanton, is the prime motive for its-severe denunciation of .tbe Secrefitry of. War for holding the trial in the Manner stated. We do. not agree with . the view ta ken by the Tribune, that the proceeding is wrong, for this reason simply,—the conspira cy was of great proportions; it is important to apprehend, all who Were. engaged in it, and to publish ,the 'evidence day by day as the trial pioCeeds, would defeat that great end. 13esides, the trial is not strictly secret. Ste- . tiegranhers are present, and when the trial is finished, the proceedings will be .fully laid before the public. One of the most abused men of the war .( bas been Mr: Stanton, and yet he has preyed himself to be a patdat In the.strictest . sense, efficient, active; untiring. We have - confidence that in this matter :he is acting for the best: interests of the country. Wnv 111.84tiiistlios the London: attributes the failure of the rebellion, 'and most triateriallY;.te the -failure of John, Stan and the western 'artily tokeep Sherman out of Atlanta, in the same manner as Lee: and the . eastern Giant out of Pe. „Limburg and Richmond. Secqndly, To the imbecility of the Confederate Rouse of end gmss. Tnirdly, and finally, to the inherent , weakness of. President Ravia' • governtnerft, and to the inabilty or indisposition evinced by Itim or General LeO to assume, at any Tisk, the dictatorial powers,' which a jealous andfilicitt-iighted Congress deniecito gither, but which are alone adapted, to the anemia: fa] management of revolutions.. •I . i.eserving sinne further reflections upon ' the p hilosophy " of this revolution for a :future occasion,..l - sire 'at once to state that, withoat in thee s least undervaluing the - admirable tenacity. of Grant, the eager impulsive earnestness of Sb erman, the Soldierly qualities of Meade, • and the Valor generally of the federal armies, it is my deliberate opinion that Lee has been defeated more from tlre — reitr than from the fro 3t, and that nothing but the possession of the very higheat personal attributes by its con3mander has averted from , his artily. the' crushing . blovi which, according to all ma a foresight, ought to have overthken it somesiz niontbs sooner." . "PARSON!' BROWN.I.OW ON. Ei•Gov. ma.--Parstan BrOwnlow, now, Governor of i fe - nnmee, has issued a proclamation offering a rnward'of five thousand dollars for theleap tare of bis,rebel pre.deceSsor, Isham G. Hu - ris. The Governor graphically slcbtches the fugitive from justice, in a style that will make him wince if he has any sensitiveness. lt .eertainly is an unique official production, and ,characteristic, of l3rownlow ; " This culprit Harris' s about five, feet ten inches high, cweigits about one hundred add forty-five pounds, and is about fifty-five years of.age. llis complexion is sallow, his eyes arc dark :and penetrating—a perf,ect index to the beast .of a traitor--with the scowl' and:frown of a ,demon resting .upon his brow. :The study of. ;mischief, and the practice of crime, have brought upoti him premature baldness. and, r.t gray beard. With brazen-faced impudence, he- talks loudly and boastingly.about the over- Alarm" of the Yankee army, and entertains no -,doubt but a the South will achieve indeperuk .ence. .He chews tobacco•rapidly, and is in ordinately fond of liquor.' In his Torts' struc ture; bele an unscrupulous man—steeped to 'the mkse . and chin in personal and, political profligney—now about - lost to all:sense: of honor and shame—with a heart reckless Of asocial duty, and fatally bent on•mischief." For non-retention or incontinence of urine, irritation,- Inflammation or nrirenttion of the bladder. or kidneys -diseases of the prOstrate glands., stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick-dust deposit, and -all diseases -of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings, • tl H1C1.11.1.M1V6 FLO)* EXIIIA.CI . Buimr. . • . April . . tErt* the New York Indepetde'nt. May . 4,156.5.) 'THE rpritioigamiviE FOB TILE 'FEY . . ::Peace Comes, bringing danger... 6lijipery la the path :in which-the gniernment is now trilled to walk. Tan!". dot and briery is the thicket' of public questions •Inst Alva& -War has reaped the harvest ; Peace - mast -bind , thr • sheaves. But what if it should -only loose and :stiller tiled),General.; lihernnin's nnhappy blunder has - made the tnitionshuddtr. lest the costly victory of. • . . • film yearit'Should at liint, like. the shield of the miiihty. ' lin. vilely cant away. . Peace brines with it a war of di -, picanicy. Thoughtful.men - already Fee a chessitilay of • strat-craft—a strife of cunning questions—a campaien of athate: - - the'-Noith and _the, South in a, forensic ne-actsile over:the meaninn, of the onet,ii -victory and the' vtieezns defeat. No ? - .Then-the -North' must act More • viiiv.ky than some-fil& representative, men are already. ..rousisrling...... - We believe that' told :dangers are .in stoseforns--M untold of ditticmties, thwitytings.'ile - : - (caw Eirniliatimis—except they. be prevented at' the I,# liegincisirm by a stern refuSal to compromise an: inch of our-onstage-ground. or to surrender a singlej ust-pre rouaCerte of our hard-won victories. There is one. , and 4inlyone, sure and safe policy for the immediate future;," namea . ris. THE NORTH MCST REMAIN 111 F..iiiSOLUTE DiliTA- • •.•TOtt'rff. IT/T. RF.Prittle UNTIL TLIE. IiPIItIT OF' TUE NORTH . Eli AL!. SECOiI E . TUE tiplEIT OY THE WHoLE I . oC3Titl". " Whydo we - say this? 'Because of sectional pride? :No.' Beranite. of partY prejudice'? No.: Because of rp min etieret enmity? No. - But because of .ofir solemn . nourierainn that the pelle.., the nutty, the- safety of this- Inatirrailletiend on widening the zone of Northern loy alty till riZidiall cover the continent from the : lakes to. the Ctilf: • . . • • The & . nth La: etlll Empuited of her treason: • 'Pros-. torte inithe dust, she. is .no lesser traitor; at this hour than when her head was erect:. • If.a Northern man doubts this, let him visit a captured Sontherti city.— Where wilt. be there'.find loyalty ? -Under no white nitwit skis. Unanimoue was the juogment of the late exentiiimistO :to (lharleston and Savannah; that if the whip-nein' g'gentry who formerly • held 'sway .in those, regions are to return to their former crown and king dom the North will have won only half a victory'over the rebellion :• ' The too hasty readmiltance of the'dis loyal stales Into th 'fellowship' of the biyal, will put into friaiila:peril the'roost precious liiipes of the .future. Two great reasons forbid the restoration of the nth: *els to their - fon:ler power : they cannot be trusted authority over, their loriner staves aoconil, they eannot . betruSted with- - authority over the re-cemented 'Republic. We shudder at the thought' f the multitudes of enfranchised blacks—men, women and' - . proceision. for • instance, .we saw-in Charleston, of .flower-croxned, song-singing, happy-faced creaturea—failing mid^r .the revenge of their funianiesasperated,masteis and. weShiidder no leas at of recommitting.. for the present.- any shake of f the government of a.free periple into the hands of men whose surrendered sworcut are red with the as aasaination of Liberty. .• • • . . ... We trust- therefore, that the - Administration will not. be 'alai' great beckon the, wolves back into the sheep-fold. She Aiken be 'summoned to sit in the executive scat of liouthCarolina P Safer were it for the nation tochooSe -the neut . () of the woods wh‘i fried bacon on the Governor's silver tray Y lint should er4traps must: govern .South 'Carolina ,for mouths to come. And if military occupation be the reuime. who; - (;hall be the military occupunts . 1. We answer: - Order the black troops'omgnard. They: are the true police over.the culprits Of cbivalt9.. They'are thenatural ter.. riers.to watch such rats.' They know every trick of the rattlesnake:* therefore let thentim the chief charmers to tame it andAraw ita fangs:: Meanwhile, the firatgreat duty. ' of the nation is the completion of the Constitutional Amendment 'prohib iting Slavery:: In a land of multiplied ffretskgraves, let its dig a deep pit for linman Slavery, and cast into it ,the :yokes, the burdens; the, sorrows, the heart-ircaks :of. four millions of Ciod's redeemed children: What now forbids the final nal:flan:ion ? Who urges opposing re suns? The hour is ripe for the golden act:,.ll needs. only that'we now fluke the branch, and the . apple must Next Must Conte a Settlement of Stateltights. This nicer most be probed to the quirk,oi it will eat likb a cancer.. Southern men have inflaiiied themselves into a doctrine on.-this tarbjeCt • which, of necessity, makes them enemies to tho United States.. Only allay or two ago. Beverly Tricker, a Virginian. uttered' lolly in thiS wise .:, ' . .P.dueMed. in a pellucid school whose principles taught me that my firbt al legiauce was' due: to my na tive State.l . .freely gave all that .1 had and hived to . what I believt d. to better righteous tense.'': Now, we reply that any man in America Who-gives his first alle giance to other that! theAmericatt Republi%. cannot be: en American Citizen. The Union minims a second-hand fealty.. The doctrine at supreme 'State allegiance is suhveraive of.the Federal Governnient. It is the this .tlei,ower of treason It is the web and woof of the. letter of John'AVilites Booth. the .murderer of the Pre sident... Tveo-edsed was the suird. with which the Re- , hellion smote the Union—SlayCry, was one edge. and Suite Supremacy the-othei: Now if. with Beverly Tuck er. General Lee continues to believe. as he has hitherto professed, tbat 'his. first allegiante is due' tt.) Njeginia.. and if this allegiance mayat. any fatur&tinie rightfully iliVorce him from his allegiance to :the United. StateK then we te.y. deriy .beneeforth to' General Lee. Beverly. .Tucker, and all ttiat ilk, the right to' American eitiien vhip.. Let no man be henceforth accounted a citizen of the,United States who will not maintain his allegiance to the Nation paramount to his allegiance to a State. Moreover, the crime'of the rebels must be judicially 'awarded its trne name and. sentence of treason. It seems that the paroled leaders of the rebellion are hs-- ibilished at being told that they have committed a Crime.. Their general -In-chief.. their 'ring-leading starver of sixtv-fotir thousand Union prisoners,. said hatightily:,to the ,'N'orthern. fawners who dropped their courtesies be fore his white heard and gray uniform in •liichinond, "Gentlemen.''l have-committed no treason.".. If trea- seer Consists in' levying waragainst 'the United. States, then Who haseemmitted treasini If not Oenerat Lee, NO.: the . 'rebels must. not -he suffered to esea - pe Abe brand of traitors: The Supreme Comb-of the United States must point,oat the mark 'of Cain upon them to plain : that - rill history shall see it. Norls theapportimi.: ty for civil process foreclosed, by General 'Grunt's mili tary parole.' At the end of a. civil war, prisoners - tin both sides are ,exclumgeti; : man for man. If one: side :holds more than. !he , othef, the unmatched remainder: 'are .. I/ECLARRI. exchanged.' . After which. the, paroled prisoners are beyond the shelter of the military conven lien that paroled them, and become subject like other culprits.„to indictment, trial, and conviction for their crimes. The.question. what shall be the punistmient is premature, as yet.. The air is filled with various re,, plies—confiscation, disfranchiseinent, exile; death. Other voices cry; pardon. But betore either punish ment or pazden, we say let there be trial and (=vie-, Goo. Then will be time enough :for clemency torahl on her knees and beg for the bag:Fmk% lives,. but, un til then, She has no nght In court.. • ' But the crowning question or all In, what of the he , aro f Reis free of a chain, but oppressed with a Pre judice—delivered from one'slavery, but held . fast by an' other.: But why should the negro 'question be 'a bug-. bear.? 9. ye. of little faith l Given two the ne- - gro question solves itself—the, easiest of, all -difficult problems: Land and the Ballof—land, that. he may sup . port his family ; the 'ballot, that he may support the State. Grant theeete) the negro, and we will offer Our selves as hoe :that he will trouble the batten no more,. He will then help himself, which is better than that any man lihnuld help him; Unlace. Maynard, of Tequessee, said to the Rev. Saniuel .L.May: of Syra cuse.., the only hope for the "South: Is 'in giving the bal lot to the negro and in denying it 'to. the. rebel." This is plain common sense. In South' Carolina,. forlu stance, half the pophlation are white..half black.. 'The whites are disloyal: the blacks 'loyal: Now, if South Carolina is tobe guaranteed a Republican Government," .'and it the whites cannot be trusted' with that. ballot ' which is essential to"' a Republican kluiernment. who then ere to have the ballot but the blacks! And a voice tises from the mound at Fort Wagner, saying. "Glie: it to ourfriende. neap.our.fom). , . if it needed the votes of black men to rescue the State of New York frorn.Thwatio Seymour, (and except for those very. votes be wouldhave been elected) how much more .will black meres'makiritieshe needed to save Mississippi from the - hands ef.leffemon Davis ' Wise men all over the land sirecoming to this Only wise view of theesigency. '.We are glad that Bi s hop Simpson of the Methodist Church. one.of the strongest men of.the land. urges negro euf frage as a prime duty of the hour. And how stands the j'vernmeuty We, believe that no man in - the 'nation - better comprehends the quwtion than the Secretary of War, and that no man's hands are safer to be trusted .with its guidance toward a right settlement. "And as to Mr. ',Johnson., attitude, It 'was: not a gain Providence that trained a Southern loyalist in the midst of traitors: . Southern. democrat - in the midst Of aristocrats` a Southern abolitionist' in' - - midst of shareholder& to .Le lifted at: last to the PreSidency of the 'United Stites, that he might be charged with the duty of, dealing pun, ishment to these self same assassins of the Galan. 'We are gisd-tobelleve that the Government is imbettantially and heartily right on every great' question which now confronts, It. But wherever it may err.' eitherthmugh hick of knowledgeor of -purpose!, may the God of oar Fathers lend It Wisdoin. CoSakage, and Faithl ' • . • _ • - Seiner. • o ii. Conertiterearts 'ern Uaratectruto .. Diaresa indeavortng. to &spout of thetrown-and.oth et preperations, on the •reputation attained by ileum- SOWS Grautto, Pareawtosa. i[Aptil 8, '65. ittim Emma .• - PENANkiirtrzt aThe pii . sateei SheitiancTei4lina r p iPuraiso ottAPti l 2: • • I tirlitany veisels bong* i rota atan early? 'day. •- * - _ ilk'ThbYioodpearT I** patent* been 'eitended: for. Baran yearn., ..- diked, of Bun* Cirelloa;•haa - ikrrilerebei guerrilla .bainbrinN Gotta are eurieriderinw in hrge numbers. —; • awTere-is ruiner that a rebetraniStrone• wadi was off the Florida coast oil IfaYlat. - • • - • write - be! prism:ma - in the taled if charged Upon liking an oath-of allegiidnie. sarVessela are lobe, snowed to -go to Rich mond, to cam . sway the French tobacoO. stored • railroad train Was robbed- , bygnerrillaz fence:en =Hee - from . : Cineinnati upon:. Friday Captain I Reed, of the rebel ram Webb; and several of his Officers have been . brought to New Efate Elciviiimment of Vir&A . s. to be.temoved; from Alexandria .to • ,Richthond; air A.- C. : Eggleston, a I:nerd:is:rd . of..GuiliOrd, Connecticut, was assassinated: .on Monday eve : ' -num. The assassin escaped: .• • -• • aa - Stonenian's arid Wilson's cavalry - hive beCn ordered to march: from-North . Carolina and Geer gia t&lenneseee._ airlif the eiribscriptiOnst to the 7-30 lout last 'week amounting to over - &qr. - millions, not one dollar of their vonehers was included.. " - - 10TPriritidentclohilism ha's issued a proclath a tion declaring rebel cruisers to be. pirates-after they shall havemotice of hia . proclamation.- • war A meeting wits held in - "Washington on. Tuesday 'night to protest against tha return :of rebels who were residents of that eity•before the airThe.reported successes - of the Litaimbi 'Mexico are confirmed.. Detachinepts of Imperial troops are to be sent into the provinces of Sonora ifitßobert ()old, Wm:•11: Hatch; and- several others connected with the rebel. Bureau of Ex-. change, havribeen arrested. in Richmond; by:,or ders freni Washingten. . • • s®" The bonds stolen from the train Onthe . - Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, near Cincmati, by guerillas, amounted to $20,000, anti were,the prop erty of the gOvernment. . • • • •• wrirVolunteer• navalofficericontinte to resign, there being no need fPr them. • The Treasury je making arraiqementa to pay all srrearagee and bounties due to the armv. . . . .. sirThi. invetigatiott -now in pmgreea at Bei muds, sh'oWs!conclusivelv, that , the rebel agents . theie attempted to inttoduce the yellow fever, In ti) various northern-cities. . - ' • - • . . SW-The : telegraph now works from Washing . - tan to Macon, Georgia, and other lines. are em ployed. in transmitting • official intelligence that have been Controlled by the rebels for some "General Meredith, commanding . the Wei tern :District of Eentineky,.. has .summoned all bands of rebels to isurrender on Lee'g terms, be fore May 20. If they not; they will be out lawed.- . . WFifteen thousand stand of arms were -sur rendered by Johnetrin. Very few:lorsea or. wag- One were turned over to the -. Union:Officers. The 'rebel . soldiers are to be Conducted to their - State capitals before being disbanded.: • - . : • .earth) April - 1.4.; - the *greater part of the Union troops'at - Mobile left that city for - tiM.expedition up - the Alabama River. to .Seltna... They hope to capture the'rebel army that p - iiteuated General Granger commands at Mebile:- • • -*birth) .111.ay dasued: an order that all, persons in Virginia,. without regard to their rank or employinent in the civil or militatti service of the rebels. would be .permitted to take •the amnestyoath, of which.theywould receive a certificate.. • ' - • • . • . AR - Retrenchment:continues. One. half th •vessels_in the Pcitorn ac:flotill a are to be . discliarge Thirteen , Generals have 'sent in theirresignatione; all of which are promptly aeepted: - . Hundreds of officers of lower grades are resigning. Navy and . army •officeris are to be mustered: ont ori May 15. .04 - The trade question has at length', been set tled'hy: the Cabinet. :Loyal persons ,are to...have perinits - to carry goods' to the os. - applica, tiOn - to•any Treasury agent. 'Three per cent...tax is lobe paid on the moonlit - of - the invoices. No. tax is toThe collected, however, for goods sent to. Tennessee.'. . • . • . • . • - Aar beloreign journal§ received by the Hiber , nia are Mild with the strongest expressions, of synipatity towards the,: United. -States for her great misfortune "inosing her. Chief Magistrate.. Q.l the evening Of April 27th. the day. the. Hiber llin 'sailed, the English House of. Counnona was ..xpected to express, in the name Of, the 'British nation. its horror at the crime.. • • -• • ...0 - Getierid Meade hail returned to Riehtuond froni.Dativille. He •has left the , Sixth'Corps 'to garrison Danville. Thirteen locomotives,, 117 ears,•iron worklor. Over 10,00) muskets,. and yfO' prisouerswere captured at .Dan Ville.. 'On May 3; the vanguard of Grant's army reached. Richmond, It is now Matching North Ward towards Washing .. All the.arrny,.excepthrg the Sixth. Corps and the Twenty-faurth and Twenty 7 fifth' Corps; 'Which are left to.garrison'the various posts in„the 'neighborhood of Richniond; is on the way:to Washington, -The Twenty-fifth Crirps, , (colored gotroops) .will into a camp of 'instruction at City ittwiiamaim The quantity sent by Railroad thisyTel(is 17:- 818 16 . --bv Canal 10,.182 10; for the week 23,001 06 tone, against. 86,980 for the corresponding week . last year. - . . • The largest portion of the Coal sentto market via the Reading Railroad and Schuylkill -Naviga 'ti'on the present week, -.Came froin' the Sheinoklif Region, where the men have acceedelto the.re d,uced wages. - The- stoppage , in ‘ the Schnylkill Region is more 'general than it was laSt Week. It xviliwbe better probably for the tradf; if the rallies, should stand-idle for the WhOld month of May, is the present rating pricesfor Coal wiltnot.enable the - operators: to even the reduced - - scale. of wages otTeTeil, and.resnrne. beainess again. " _ . Several Ftlrfia.oo9; we*.leard,•liave been coutpol . • led to blow oatowing to the . inability to prointre Cfal. -This however wil-Lbelno•diSadantat,e, as tho Iron business is Butte: as much proStrated as the Coal trade is at 'present. . With gold coming ; • down. rapidly, and high ;taies -• imposed, oil iron prodnctS;;the_ present tariff is insaffieent to pro tect the' Irmu trade, vrithont•;a large • reductioa in the ii ices lot, labor, • and: other corainodities, such .as Goal, .Ce., that enters •intri lis'preductiom: . The Iron Associatioa.will held their next•quar= ferly meeting iit• Chicago; the 24th inst., when -the state of the trade Will, be fully discassecl, and • such ac.tidn' as 'may be • deemed necessary to pro :tea the - I4 , ade, will no deuhtbe . aclented. . •• The Iron and Coal trades are so intiniately nected, that We would intggeSC to the.: Coat trade to muite'With the-Iron' . trade .the association: with a view of Protecting.their mutuatinterubts: Their gua!rterly meetings will be the means ills- Jseminating much-information that will be valaa hie to all iiuterested.: One . ' Of the obj.fcts of : thp . .A,SiOqititit ' )n is to spread iraforunitien before the • people' ith regard to thrinebessaryproteetion quired toenahle Iroa Menlo Sustain theniselves, and. idsOl sectire adequate :wages to, their •em- eir THE COAL :TRADE 0, -v463. ;Re haste been asewred that, the taxes- derived. by..the9Overnment on the nninufacture of a tpn or. Iron, produced at home, under the prevent in* ternaltai bill, ie•greater. than the'drity derived by . the dovernmentfor duties, On: the imported article..,' Hence the tireater:neeeisity of affording iufficiet*Proteothm to the hol:te production. • The trade sums- up this. week as folloe - ti nem - pared 'with -last pear.- • . • • . .1 • ' . • . • wars. Tor A,L. , . • : . I ,P&,.11. R. R . MASI tn54,:r.41.1 Schuyl Can. •23,799! . 1N,5641 'l, Val. R . R.;., li.0:30- 5:16:629 Lehiti Can; 16,5851 . 51.23 S Scrant S'thi.!% 15.5116, 3'26,46;3 ' ...' 1.1•131' 4,2,281: 5T,71.91 Penna.. C..C' - i . . .. By..R. Randy ..1.76111 . - 10:1.5.25i 'By ellilitt.'l...f - 13,0741 20,8;ti DO .k., find. , '28,3511 541'266 .Sliamohln..l 11,995; 94:1SS Trevortan...l . - . • T. 0861 Sh.: la. ' 'j* ' ' 14.4751 Lyken . s.Val .1 • . • -19.27 a Bc.oad . !Pup.. 1....104,057 1,-- 158,b15 1 2.635,it1i 1148,2& ,69G,G44 .S,22qi' - the. 41m03t total stcoppag • kill'Cotiniy'; has Wit' ehgh `going fo/watil t i market.. lying idle beeauee the men refuse to reduce we .ges to correspond with the downward tendency ofprices - generally, the:other regions are supply ing the market where they have submitted to the reduction Without much: stoppage.'' What is now lost cannot be - made-up; hereafter.ff_thepen hold out much longer, they will be required to submit te a 'sun further reduction beforitht Col lieries will be started''again. , . Many lof the operators here have sent their live 'Stockt to pastiire, and will -not start their Collieries" again until they_esn be worked to advantage. In consequence of the telegraph. being out of order yesterday, - we could notr . ckitairithe rites of freigbt'from Philadelphia.te Etnttern and South . . _ Palley. - We learn that the tehigh Railroad have redaeed the ratifis of iraiteiiortiiiion 20 per . cent: The.other roads of . eguree • havo•made a aortas -Pondi,i47;44o.etioP.:. ' . T.Fi'''oAl'._: , .•Al'.'K - F47 , 1"!§, MM=ZI PEOES or .oi)AL BY THB (aimsOrp.t. !CULT volt 17/!2 21 . ‘44ais , .I.ljintsiLJ .• AT . PHILAD.IPLPHIA. sainvlkillltid Asti Prepared,.: . ..:. I".s 6 87@ 7'25 • Chestnut, .... .. . 5 56g5 " WhEte Ash, Lump, Steam 6.250 6 50 St. Bustard Breken,., 6.250 6' 50 . -Egg and. 5t0ve,.... - ..... 6 250 6:50 •• " ...Chestnut,. .. • • 5, 5.(Kr6 •. • Loenst trunla,SL.Boat . 6 sO@ 665 . Broken 6 • 50@ 6 . 651 ". • " Brepsred. • - * 6 5062 t E. 6.5 _. 0 ' • " Chestnut, .. . 5 500 575 Lorberry . . . . 1. 00@ 700 Tranklin , (Lykens. @' Lel& Lamp;rBL,Bost & ltroktia,.. 7 500 14 " . . ... . - 6 50@ BrosATop, . • • 750 90: =2=l ~.-. 4 • 4 ,„.. r ., - !cav e T r 3• ; , .....f 14 2.. ii i_ iii ,, ti •,,,; , , ,;;:i.. f , f i ' . 4 , •. : .• • " :e 1 14 : : :. • I i; -5: q. l [o::4'• i 1,.- BidonTikill Red Ash by ticket Ltract. .8 7.M) 850 ! Is - I , __ ,11 , ''' •.. ~' f,.: - ., . -,. .. i" . -: „ „ ' ,al , 11 -. Y .. ,': a` White :White As - Lump & Steam _,_ - I Th e fie of the 0114.5arita of $ 5 ,1 68 . Pa' - 730 , . • . Boat, : • . ' 7 250 82 5 -, Loesi wee completed Mx the ilat Of Hareb; 1865: . The ~.,_ . . st ove , , , ..... . : ... ....7 25e 825 . sale of the omiond series of ,Thrte Hundred. =Roar, or . Chestnut; ...... . ... . .. 6 50a 7 00 payable three . years ions the lath day of Aisse. - 15425, Was .Lehigh: White Ash Imiesii &,ii; iii.t. - 8 00'4 g5O _ i • - - • _ - . . . , - Pieparedi.'s ..'...:.'...........: .",..„.- 7. 7514 825 Pecan on th eist °CAVIL la rike Oat giPsaw iti r tblinY : "- _Chestntoq.. - ... .. "'..- •'. • :'• ---' 8-75( 18 . * 7 50 ', days; over One Eundrei :EtTions itfikut laical Acno ,• - / B c 4 *aim* Vaal at atizaj ' eth ""' -* ' - ' I been' ssittLieiving :this tiSy less - than Two Bemired Lump and St . Boat by Gaga. ..f...8 ' , Cir . -- ' -' ' . .. • ' - . , . Geato. .- .. -.. ... :..: i-.. . -..: ... ...., .. .. ... . , : (gi . , idillimes to be disposed - of. Th e . interest is payable Preparea,... ~. . . "........ . :... .. .. t . - semilannually In Canelni OM 4144 nth of . Desendra and :• .See 'Auction Hates. '- * : -- •- ' : lath of June by npons attached to each 'no4' whlch - • • Lehigh 'Veal at Elialbethimet. , .-- ' 'on readily embed anywhere. 'lt amostnts to - , Lump iibtgi. 1194* tO4ria..-.",..- .4. 441 8 ' s O'" • One seat inaday -4n a 1568 nese. Bioken 'and Egg, ". . .". ... 44 8 - 5 0 " -' • - . . , , - O, •' , Prepared . . i.‘ - " - ®_B 50. . Taa cents " ' ' sloe Chattel* . '' is at • :OS 00 . T o . . .4' .4. 4. • .. , . $ 509 ~ .2 4 " ) . .. ..• it 41 . 44 .I/ 101)00 .44 . . . .sl'. • 44 44 ,44 -. u: ri ss i geo ~,,.. , : MORE .A.ND MOBZ. rosimiiimr.T.., The Rebellion is'. suppressed. and .the Government has already adopted measures to redice expenditures as rapidly aS possible to - a peace tboting, thus with drawing free!) market as bonower Mod purchaiSr. This is 1 111E.,ONLY LOAN 'IN NIAIIIIIEJET f now offered by the Government, and constitutes the i - CREIT POPULLE LOUIS OF. THE - PEOPLE. i Thelievms-Thirty HoteSire isonveitible On itifili ma itmty, istthe option of,the holder, into , 1 _ - U. • S.• 37;0 Six ppr cent." . GOLD-BEARING - . BONDS; • ALT BALTI*OItE - • = . Mdfcl,B66 White - Ash prepared ' - -vlakeeale....s 8 50@ 900 " 10. 60(41 " . --wfmleage- 6 250 e 'lorkene Valley—a' - ' ''• 11 50(a.. 'CLIMISERLAIM COAL.--Trade still Man' de- pressed:_ of wine f. o. b. at Locust Point-- nominally- at from $lO nano 50. • - -COAL .FREIGHTS. ,-. , , • . freight. tunas Pt , Rielaiiimili (Phil:Whs . .] . . . Portland ...2 ao 1 Piirt0m00fh.......... 2 . 50 Newbumort.: ....... 1 . 65 1.805t.0n..... . ... .. ..,.. 2 50 . New ',B ..0rd,.."....... 1 901 Newport:- ...... ..... 1 90 New Louden * 1.90 i Norwich St .10 New Haven • - ' 190 ; Bridgeport .; •..1 90 New :York.. :...... 175 1 Philadelptila..... .... 30 Abode Island - ' 200 I Alexamiria . • ' • 4.50 .Washington . D. C.:1: - . 2'50 tHartiord • ' • 2 50 Taunton ' 2 401 Newark - • 190 Albany... ',. ...... . ..... 2 25 1 Troy ' 225 '99 vessels and 100 boats arrived for the week. Which are always Worth a premluin. . , . . . . Free from TinianOm- . • The 7-30 Notes cannot` by. Towne; 'COT:miles or States, and the n interest hi not taxed, unless On a surplbs of the owners Income , 'exceeding six hun dred 'dollars a year. This Tact increases their value froin one to three per cent. per annum, according to the rate levied on other property. ". • - - -Subscribe quickly. • 'Freights from ..• - ' • • ' • To Philadelphia - • gr-tili lea than 5,100,000,900 of the Loan authorized by the .New York ' 2 61 W 15.. last Congress' ire pow on the market..: This amount, at Boston • • ' ' 25(4 • • . the.mte at which-it is being absorbed, will all be sub . scribed for within two months,- when tbenoteawill un doubtedly command a prenahnh, - -as has unitortuly been •• • • 'Freights from Elizabetipore ' Mew 'Fork: . . ..... $ 70{ Portland 175 Pall -1 50}Netrborypoit , 115 'lgewport ,tuv New "London. 1 50 Bosto'n ... 1:75i , Pawtucket... . .. 1 60 llorwlek ,50;Tanitton - ' 150 - PrOvidende.. 1 50' 'New Haven...: ...... 1 25 .... 1 251 Portsmouth. ... 1:73. Middletown -501 New Bedford 150 Hodson... " 1 00; . . r • Try. Hartford. .. . ... 2 00 Salem. Albany 1.00 Freights 'fee= 414esirgetoarn or Alexandria. To. Philadelphia" • $.l 254 New -York - • 2 . QO4 Boston ' • " • - • 2 2542 !Si) '• Quantity of Coal sent by Week ending on,Thursday e Port Carbon......a Pottmille Scbuy)kill haven Auburn.:.:...:.. Port Clint Total Previously this year • Total To saine time last year! Pineirrove Coal Trade for 1E163: Amoant transported daring the last month : . • MONTII. TOTAL. - Lorherry Creek 10,0:,2 15 • 31.102 13 Swatam Ritilroad ' 1,961 11.466 07 Union Canal Railroad.....' 11,914 . 0.2 - 42,031.09 couvilY Hi i l Nbade for 1564. I . . • The followini is the quantity of Coal transported over the ciiirer6it 'Railroads, in . tietittyl ki 11 : Connty, - Tor . 'week ending on Thursday evening last: - '.. • • • • . Mine Hill &-S. Haven.R. H. 15.541 00 403.543 Mt. . ~ . : .. . - 413.04 • 12.795, .I.,flill•Creek • -- • 1.651 00 129.301 StahanoyA Broad Mt* Little SchtOlkill.:... =o= • • • 'Lehigh Teal - Trade for • 1863. • •: For. week ending_on Saturday:-• . • • . • . . • RAI LBOAD.I " CANAL • OPERATORS..." . • . ' ' wake"' TOTAL. ! WiLL I A. Pardee& Co • 2,866 .81.06 . 2' 1,076 5,097 Packer 41.6641 • •• • • Mt. Plensant.. .. . 10,617. - , Jeddo' • .; 2,1141 ; .45,0331 853 ! Ilarleigh... • ' 645; 22.391 , 70 2.804 Fulton • 702 i 10,6621 1,003 .. 2,3011• Stont:' ' 341 18:1910,284 3.609 .Sharpe: Weisecik :.(04 .-34.504 • t 854- .2,100 Buck Mountaid. 916 . 22,125 1,867 5,2430 Sliiith's-Spring , 24o": 20,783 2n5 'l,OOl Horiey Brook CoaltN; 18 , 44.839 261 1,547 German. Pa. Coal Go, j 18,013, . . 1,039 Spring Mt. Coal Co.:. 2,3119 • 34.722 . 861 '365 W. T. Carley & Co.. • .581," 18;402 9561 .2,784. •Ileaver. Meadow • . 41; 607 " • Lehigh Zinc Co . 267 • .6:981 . • • .:. John Connery 1 211 1349 " . I '. •" • • L. dc Coal 1,1951 69,9301 . " • Bajtiinore Coal , 209: 11.933 j :Franklin.,:_. - ..130. `9,051 . • ConsoldaledCoal * Co 5801 , 19.809 -63 1,209 Atidenrtedt . .• • • 45421 . 0.181 • Lehigh-&..Susq. , Co.:. • 527 j ~ 9.6331.. ..156 1 5,4301 .11C3 t 497 .. . 4501. 564 1 " • ' 668 Letd. Coal &.Nay. Co _ • 1 104', 9,7311 . . '42,123 Other Shlppera:.. ~1011 80! • so . • ' 20,957 76,2041 1 • . Total by R. & C.• ... .. . 39,317, , - 043,367 , , • Smile time last . year:. ' , I /600.6341 " • -Increase United. States, Railroad. Clanid and Local Reading Railroad Stock . 1870" Scitny'l Navigation Stock,. Or. .. ... corn '•" " " . • " Bonds: . Mine Rill Railroad Little Schuylkill Railroad Lehigh. Val ley Railroad . Bond. Lehia% Cana1..... :.. Bonds Caltawissa'Rialroad. 4 , • " . preferred.::: Miners Bank Stock Farmers , Bank Stock • •• • Gcivernment Bank- 5t0ck..:... '.. Pottsville Water Company Stock U. 8. lioncle.' 1aa1..., U. S. 5.20 Bonde . (coariotepn.) U: S 10-40•• • • Cert cates , or ladetttellnees. - .... Gold (preminm N 1111 1 .411 Batter Coal Co -, Felton Coal. • Green Moeetain Coal .. .. Locust' "'• " • • New York natl. Middle-Coal.. :., totintairi • ' Swatera Falls Coal Co ' .I)lantotal Coal Co Black' .61 • NEWADVERTITENTS A 'LOT 011? EAUIFiIIAIGIEft ON HAND rt. AND FOR MALE AT REDUCED PRlEES.—.lll.larriages: Carringes::---The undersigned has taken the. Shop in - East Norwceian street, near Ponwors Foundry, lately occu pied 'by. Hoffman & Rishell, where he la :a.:AV.; prepared to receive orders in his line of business, winch will,he promptly executed. All • kinds of repairing done, and old carriages taken In exchange for nsw 0 , 211 E. W. lIRRJDER; late. orßeading, Pa. May la, •65. 19.3m. UNITED STATES HOTEL, tt4o.. & DEC. OPPOSITS THE N. Y, & New Haven & Western. B. B. Depot, Beach Street, Boston. • IMMEMEI . - - 17. 5 101 1:049,725 1 d 34.4014 10:1 4 12: ' 157.943: d 14.521 10.200 i ''567:100. •• 30,03 0 '20,0571 : 75,207 i. d 5.1111 23..".41,• 204.000 i d 71.450 0.5711 62.0'22' 1225.607 . 14,1301 140,28'7, • 32,750 5 - ,•IST ; 5,10:71 d 24.551. 2:1,404: 70.004: 16.702 7,091' 66,714 . • - d7,452 . 407 16 1 ;214,459 . • • 19.478. .205 • 40.4721 d 13,609. 146.2691.2,51116,64 .• CHICIiE 2I R 0 1 4 n O S LD PIANOS W'ARE NE ROOMS.:: - • ENTRANCE ARTGALLERTOF WENDEROTH, TA.lir LOB BROWN 914 Chestnut May • WNA:•It. DUTTON. . ETTE Unetatinaed in La the Post Office,- at Pottsville, Stat# of FelutsPin nia, on the 12th day of May, 1865, To obtain any of these letters,* applicant must call for "advertia-M letters," give the date, of thin :Bit,' and pay one cent for advertising: . If not called for within one month, they will-he sent to the Dead Letter Oaten. - • • • - Alexander FranitFitzgerald Annie Murryllartin Ablawbite Win . Geroy Jno A : Mullen Owen Applate.Chas Griscom Saml Mill eyHate Brown Tom W Grose Annie O'Donnell Path Snvlnger A G 2. Hear Fanny - Potts-Thomas Barton Alex Gaiter. Emanuel Smith Mrs . Camphill nos , Hill. GeOrge Scott Mary A Curren Dennis .. ' Heywood Geo W.Stinson Mary Ceatie Belle.- Hoy Thos 2 - . Sntor Jemima T - Donnel.Thos Kelly Luke, Thompson An M, Daniell Jas H " Kelly Mr.,' . Thompson Hilinor Doteej Jae Kline Annie H 1111 Wm . Dettra David Land John ' - 17Ork Win - 'better David' = Marshal Henry Williams Sarah Edwards Cleo ' Hl /diais George 0% Weis Sarah 9 EvanSJas Jr Machslan Taw I'ost Daniel • • , Furlong Patrick M ' . . • . May 13,'65. SDLLTWAH, P;11 lIIIE e of the trade in Sebnyl tly affected the istipPly While this region ie Unsaid . to ' , Ilroad.aud ening last• 2,222 101 257 06 111,647 171 10 . li, 516 16 1 , 1,031,909 /21 1,049.74 S Os 1:964031 . • • IncreasO so far Dec rea..ge 64,605 02 . 320,444 • 3.337 00 ' • 84,331: 13 13. F. M. PRATT, formerly of the Anrilean ftnstruction Books and:Music CABINET ORGAN, MELODEON, Ind Instruments of -.'a Maar. flat% . . . ' Zander. Melodeon Instructor. .'Containing the Elements of Music; :Progressive Finger Hien:lees, .and a large collection of Choice Music. $1 SO. • New Method for the.Melodetor. Containing Id addition. to .Leasone , and Exartisea, a collection •of Popular Songs, Psalm and ii)mn Tunes. $1 50._ . Carlearthr. Meiotic:ono. lilemkgary . and gropes etveStudies, viith. Choice Vocal: and Instrumental Din- • . Asuei;kiwi Sebesllia She 1 1 * - elediteei;.sl" 50. Illedel lustruelisr, $1 50. • • ,Wi.isiserls'llerre4: et Guide for • the ..Rielede: ess.: .Designed ass telr-hustructui; with Choice . Musk, ' Meledesti Wit heir; L. Weodbneyhe Melodeon Irnotenetor, 75 , C. . Given and - Whitelo Melodeon joastoegoi.• 6ieriiphine . .elid . - . .111e - 1. - 41 .' - The lleriipb mu. A collectloia 01.1(cudo for the Aftiodetin. Seraphtini and Reed Organs• , Sent poet-paid. on receipt of price., • - OLPI4II DITSON 00., I ; ublialtera, 217 Washington Street, Burton. 194 f may s, tas. Illetmlbold Pe Santo i Bet*: and larnovro'llois ‘l7 mot cares secret and delirate• disorday, in alt . their eta" at little expenie, bale or no" thaws in diet; no taamvenienoe. and ovenware. It fa pleasant id taste and odor, immediate in its melon. and - ft* from On° l2l M l4lllll 'l April 8 , 763: , • the esse on closing the subseriptioni to other. Loans..:-; It nOw•seems probable that no considerable Jamount beyond the present series will be offend to the public. In . order that eitizenaof every town and section of 3 069 tn . l the country may be . afforded facilities for - taking the ,_ _ . 1‘63 Canal for the. 1 • 'ln9 00 loan, . the National Ranks, State Banks, and Paste / kw 6 663 ° i t ' . . kers throughout the countryhave generally treed. . 1 .- • '341..00 to receive subseriptitina at par. Subscribers will select __......----, ' . 10.182-10 - ' 147,760 06 . ! 157,942' 15 . I • - .172.563 'l2 ' their own agente, iti Whim they have contidence; and who ooly.are te be reeponeibte for the delivery of the sides . for which they receive, orders. . • . JAY • COO - KE.,. . • SHISSCRIPTION-AGEN r, Philadelphia. Svosoarrrtoi4a wit.i ea sioaivzo by the •;'. Miners , Naiicipalßank of First National Hank at Mineroville.."* . First Notional Bank at Ashland. First National Bank of Mahanoy. Cif*. ` 24,622 .yr Important Fine Art Announcement. THE NATIONAL MIT ASSOCIATION . . . . OF . N.VS . V . • Beg tri antiOnnee the completion; for Immediate 'de-. livery to ealaserlben!, of the Superb Steel-Line Eng,rit- Washington . receiving a Salute ON THE FIELD OF TRENTON, Prom The original , painting, by 'those Ilistingtpahed &tints, .. • - • . 'J, FRED, R. S.: A., and, R. ANDREU, R. A. • It it endorsed as a work of Alt by a host of eminent tneu, as evidenced by the opinions subjoined ; • ' . • .The Ran: Edward -Erftrea. . "Avery pleasing.,and happily executed , einrlrLan'en graying of rare beauty . " EDWARD EVERETT. Lient.-Gen:- Win field *eon. . .. . . . • ...Cannot be - contemplated witbsiat-an increased love of every public and private virtue." ' • '.. .' -. • • . ... -. . • . . - ...I: INFIELD SCOTT. The Arehhiehop of New YOrk. . is Indeed &beautiful specimen of Art." . JOHN IdoCf.OSKEY, Arr.libishop.of New York ..I an; delighted with the Engraving ; ffdoei full jus tice to' the .noble and dignity, which is the great 'cliarin of tne picture... FRED. "Offer mi congratulations upon the - patriotism and good Mete shown, and upon the succetoful execution of the ii7ortt:"., • , . . • . • . • The: Prexideuf of thip United Stales. "Accept my congratulations upon 'the completion of this very lirantiful work." A. LINCOLN. 'Henry W%-Longfelleiv.; executed—accept my .best vrisheß tor roar specese," 'HENRI W. LONGFELLOW.. ' ffliajor -Gria.-Mherm!an, . , meritr , the high enenntemst has . reeelied." • WM. T. SHERMAN, MnJ. Geri., U.S. A; This magtiificent LipeEngniving is FIRST OF 'AN ANNUAL 'SERIES . . of flret-elass'enftavirgs of American -Subject-, to beN affed etch year; all of which will be original works, and of the highest order of merit, at the low price of . . • • . FIVE :DOLLARS . .• which Includes free admission to the Gallery of the As sociation at all times, and an interest in • • . AGM 93. 41 1 4" 24 SO% 31% 320.000 Worth of - Paintings, - And other works of Art to be presented to The• Subeeeibera •fer the Current •rearhi Engraving'. • Negotiations with distinnuished artists (or Works for futnre yeanetannes are now pending; securing to -Elie enikeribers, en&ravingn of equat . importanue;Beauty, 'Originality and Value. Copies of the ''Brashington receiving a Saluteo'n the . . Field of Trenton," may. be seen at Williams . & Ever ett's. Boston': Butler. Perrigo & Way: Baltimore; Jas: S. Earle &.Sons,. Philadelphia: Philip & Solomon, Washington C. Brarhvogelt Chicago.: R. W. Carroll ,t Co., Cincinnati Pettes .& Loathe. St. •Lottlis ; the Gallery of the National, Art Association. 561 and 56.3 .Broadway,New. York ; also at the principal Art stores in - every city in the country: ' • • .• ; • , The Engraving will be for Warded, securely ; packed in a atrong tube. upon receipt.of FIVE 'DOLLARS,' di• rested to the. Actuary at. the Galleries, as above, or biz 4429. Post °dim New York. . It cam also he obtained. of the subscriber. who ia the local agent of the National. Art Association. .:" . ..too too oo too 100 110 U 105 96%' 132 lirThe subscriber his been appointed" Agent for,re ceivine subscriptions for the above Engraving. in Schuylkill County. A • copy can be seen .at his Book store in Pottsville.. . ' B..BANNAN. • May Ift.-'65 • . . • 14. 5t...1111-ANIVIDAI.. STATE:7IEINT -of . the NATIONAL BANK -OF PENNSYVANIA, as re. , oinked by . the twenty-fourth Section , of the Act' of. the Legislature of May. 16t..; D' . 4ll,s'entit/ed • Supplementto' an Act to' establish a system of Free Banking in Perot sylrania;-and secure the Public against loss from insolv ent... Banks, approvd March 21.1661; POTTSVILLE: MAY i;1865. Capital Eitoeic paid In and now retflaining SR the actual Capital Stock of the:Dank..': ..$200,000 00 Circulation. outstanding of the denomination . .Of One Dollar •. ' 1513.310 .26,622 00 • Of. .Five- .. 151,986 00 • fOf One .Hundred Mollan3 153.100 00 - • ..------ --'.• 315,01 T 00 . . . The greatest amount of notes in:circulation 1, • . 1 sine's making of the last , statement was, • on the 23d day'of March. 1565, and was.. .300,981 00 Total amount of debts and liabilities of ev-. ' • ' ery steseriprion • The greatest amount_of debts and liabilities . of every deseription,•sinee,Making the last : Statement was, on • the .2d day of March.' 1845.'and wa.. • • • ' 617.106. Total amount of Diiridends declarcl this day '. 8..000 04) Amount of U. S. Gold CcmpOns'and. ; -0;400 00 Amount of U. S. Seentities on hand belong ing to the Bank_ ..: .......... ... • Amount of U. S Securities deposited. with • the Auditor General ' • • 400,000 00 Amount of the undivided profits of the Bank SIV - 14 There are noliabilities to the Bank by the Diredors or Stockholdini as principals or eudnriers. • ' !Schuylkill. County. ss.• . ' • Personally appeared before me. the subscriber, a Jus tice of the Peace."ln and for said:County.. C.-11. DENG; LER, .Cashier of the NATIONAL BANK of Pa .who being:duly sworn according -to law. :.declares :od says that the foregoing statement : is true and correct to the best of his knoWledge and belief. • • C. R. DENGLER, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me this Ist day of May, . LEWIS REESER. May 13..66. • • ' • : 19-3t • O PURCH 418E11111 OF °ROAMS:RR. T .11.0DEONfir. , OR ILALMONVITIVIS.--- Bvery.one having any. thought of purchasing an instru ment of this class now or at any future time should send for one of liaison IHanilin's Cabinet Organ Cir calm which wiabesent teeny address .eutirel3r.frce of expense. The circular contains much • information which will be xiseful to.every purchaser of such - an in.: strument, such as articles on:—How to Judge of a Mu sical instrument, , . • "History of the Organ,"- .*Bistory .of. Reed Instrinuenta,.• Rc. &c. ..Addres.s ' • • MASON BROTHERS. OR Broadway. N. Y,. • • Or MASON ARAMMl, 2 llWasidnifinh St. Boston. 11!"BIISINE6111 NOTACIL—The partner. .. ship heretofore existing under the name and style of G.: F. BLUM CO., la hereby dissolwd .hp mutual cOnsent, GI, F. BLUM having retired from the .The.establishment will be carried on by the remaining partner, JOSEPH DUERR. who. is author ized to settle ttp the btudness and accounts" of the old "Potts lUe April 6, '64. ,JCS. DIJERR. ' • !P HE nimilersigned taking refereace to the above 1. notice would respectfully inform the 'public in gen; e r al and citizeria - of Pottsville In par , - Venter, that .be having numbered the • API entire interest of the late firm . of 0.. . 1 r . V. BLUM CO.„ wilt Tarry on the - - 11, sum .businesi at. the old . stand as , heretofore. Raving purchased very at'. recently. since tha great dr.cliner in gold, a very extensive stock of. fine .‘.. Clemks . • •satall.Jewelry. . Re is prepared 'to sell these ~,.nodis at very much re ' duced 'Trines. Repairing of all kinds will he attended tolpromptly. .. • • . JOSEPH DUERR. *65;444- • . Watchmaker &Jeweller.. PORTRAIT de LANDSITA PE PAINT MG—Hiving removed his residemm and Stu. dm to Mahant Street, Mr. N.D. TORREY wont,' . Inform his id • 'and.patrons that , he has a far Bette light 'and - other improved' facilities for pursuing ht. profession ; which with a atronker ' determination excel, he urges wan appeal tor their. continued nation. Old pictures ecyleel, repaired and are miasonablenotke.. April29o6s.—Ne Has taken rooms at the ,VEION HOTEL. Pottsville, where bets prepared to treat all diveteellettf bent seises -: by the intrious modified action of Electricity-001re% vn a b Fet 1 " lielleibeldte ..,..11 Rim holm and 'il , wire remedy.: • Consultation true ,tiludemta NI U. , to theilrame and to ' the Hid, slasek; Debllit3 'l -Jul:Mad find May eater ex &VW retina of bistmcdon is aceompaudird by y aim and if tic 4 &tarty two. - - _.-• • . - - . . • treatment is en tted ', = 4 itureadtv et • sargimatatistn, ICeltralgia MA Paralyide chied is sidiePtie eta elms-. .. INE IR . ' fteen , • .' 41rtiiiiefqeltate. --•- - - Welt I. 19.—ut. • Fred. Hon. Win..01..-ilik!ward. , 7!!?.M ~:-..L.,':.:;- 0 . .. ...*.0tt*t. ` BAN E, f_ CIENTiII_ STREET, POTTEI3Vit ATIERMAN,AND FOIRROT GOU) AIkTD, SILVER; Forcira Exchange. United states. Bonds Quartermaster's Vouilhkerei And Uncurrent ltlfoney. MONEY RECEIVED OIN . INTEREST allowed us per 6peetal agreeTr!ent. • STOCKS and PONDS bought and.sold at the New York and Philadelphia Boar& of Brokers at the usual Cominiasion. Msrch 26,115. . • A ResialTsmd - conclusive test of the properties-of REtantotaes num BrruAol , Bullet will be a comparison with those set forth in the{Tailed Statie Dispensatory. POTTSVILLE. MAN RARIZET STREET, Between 2d and 3d Sts., South Side, POTTSVILLE, PA. JA 0/313 'GORDON Informs the Ladles of Schnykill County. that he has established "the Manufacture of HOOP. SKIRTS and CORSETS, embracing all: the. latest New York and Paris styles,lalso a style altogether. new, which is worthy .the attention of Ladies, all of which will be ?whist the ; - - Wholesale :and. Retail. '• ' Also on hand SKIRT SUPPORTERS, BUSTLES, Ste, He makes SKIRTS TO_ORDER, all styles.. inclu ding SILK SKIMS: also repairs and makes old Skirts as good Ili new. His sizes are,from three spring child ren's to sixty-five spring Ladies Skirts. May c.,,,ps . . . . : • Enfeebled AIM rjEl.TCAlit CONRIViCTI6I4IB of bot sexes,.use Het.unot.ri's EvriAor Brotio. It will • give brisk and energetic feelings' and enable you to .sleep we 11 . :.; .•••• . ' . 'April 8, 4 65:-. • - . - .14-6ni •• .• ARD WA RE ITEM(' HAN TO; / ATTENTION. THE UN. DERSION . ED PROPOSES TO SELL liardwa re, Cutlery; Steel. iron, Carpen ter2e Toole, Agricultural Implemma!, . &c:, • . Coinprising.tße mike stock the well-knovo Store of ••• FRANK POrr • • most_ 6mM - styli loCated on. Centre Street, Pottsville,' Schuylkill Cotinti, Penna. The purchaser of the Stock may obtain a Lease of. the Store, which is a three-story Briar. Building, YO .feet "front - on Centre Street, by fie feet In depth, with a building in the rear, 20 by 40 et, - constineted expressly ..as a depot-. for Steel • and .Iron. opening on to a 20• feet street- rendering it particularly convenient of access ;'the Whole depth of the Store be ing 100 feet—with - admirableapparatus for hoisting from the first to the third floor. To a person desirous: of 'entering into this branch of business, • all opportunity is offered which very.rarely occurs. • • • ALSO—For sale :a BONE MILL, with cast-lion Shaft, Pulleys and,Frame. complete.- rOPECSSiaII given when desired. - . • .• For particulars, address, personally orby letter, . _ ' • •E. F.: POW, Committee. • Pottsville, April 1U665. - 13-4 . • . CEitTIPICA.TEd or Stock, Checks; Draft', Nikes, tkc.—The • subscriber is pre . pared at his 'Printing - Office, to furnish all kinds of Cer tificates of Stock. Coal.-Banks, and other Corporations. Also all kinds of Checks, Notes and Drafts engraved and printed plain on stone and in colors. Also ., small Maps, Ac., Lithographed at short notice. • . ••- - ' BENJAMIN BANNAN, ' • -. Printer.. Shlman. and Binder. rpwardis iir THIETY THOCE.L.Nri certificates and re commendatory letters have been received; attesting the merit's or HEI.M1101.1)`fl GENUINE PRIMARATIONe: many of, which are from the highest solutes, including eminent statesmen; clergymen, governors, State judges, floc April S, ' ' 14-Gin. AMagnificent Stock 'of late style Jewelry and , 'Silver Ware very hew, for sale by. • ' . JOS. DOERR; Watchmaker & .feweller.- Aprll R; '65. • • • •. • 14- Aso A r ac liAnutrove CARINET o 1 GANS Steck & Co.'s Stook & Co.'s PLINOS. PIANOS. , •Th e pOpular instruments are'finding their way into thous ads of fanilliea, chorche.. lecture rooms. ' etc,. Am. r sale in Philadelphia only by , - • 4L ... " - -U..E. COULD, 7th and Chestnut Sta. [`Alen ; AlsoMelodeons and second Pianos. - _ . • March-25, '55, - • , . 12-8 m If. • . NEW BOOK AN D STATIONERY -STORE. : : - -•- • • Theamiersigried are now prepared to furnish a fine. assortment of Books and first class Stationery, at their New Store on Centre Street, fodr doors below the Episcopal Church. : printing, Binding and Stamping to 'order. Peifnmery, . ' • . • . - .• . . - Fancy S pa.." : *: .. .- . ..• - . Sch I BOOkO. • • ' ..Toy Books, . • . . , .. . ~ • .. : &c.. 8:c.:, Ike. • _ Orders promptly. attended tn. Give.ner wain. - ' • - r - - :' BOSBYSBELL•& BROTEMR. '. C. BOSIMMIET.T.. -.." . : . O. C.Bosarrnam..• Pottsville, April 32, la. : . .. • .._ -.la tf ; • ' CEenutrksfrom'Chemiad naiysia.) • After a emend. examination "of 117.1.*ROLD'S Tift/PAILA i-tnNs. they enjoy oar airiest centidene.e.. We consider them safe and reliable. NEVEZERS & YATES. June- 12. 1860. [April 8..65. 14-6 m • G EORGE li. j iaAS. ATTORNEY • - • - Philadelphia. 'Office 'REMOVED to No. 226 South-4th Street. '66.'. .15-6ra . lold . and Itail* - er . Watehea.i.A very fine as .K7-, sortment of Gold heavy cased English Patent. Le -vent and American Watehes—the heat in the. world. for sale at low prices by - JOSEPH 'DUERR. April 8, .65:-1.4... -. '. . Watchmaker .t leVreller. . MISS MAGDALENA BOEDEFELD Finshioninkle Cloak and Dream Maker, • • 2101rNEGI:AN IT.. MINNIE!' OT 6Z01116., POTTSVILT.t. 'Sole Agent for the Madame :Demurest new system of eating und making dreeeea. Young ladies instructed in the art, April —13.3 m• . . . .. - Tftke, NO MORE UNPLEASANT ANT . INSATIC RETIZTTEE for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Lisa HELM BOLD'S ENTEACTMCITHeaLId IMPEOTED ROAS-WASIt; April 8, ' 65 ... : . - . . .14-6 m - A SPARA - GIUS ROOTS fOr sale at - • . • . GREENWOOD NURSERY, .11FANOS AND itiR7.ODEONB. from tree .best mannfactnrers, and a general • assortment of excellent Mnsical Instru ments, ere sold. by 'the underslened.— Sexines, - Bridzei and Screws for Moline, can also be furnished. instrrienenta repaired, at shOrt notice, and on reasonable terms, 1340: 0 col . : Be . 14.17; '64.—tfl 633. 96 14 . . . ' 'The - Science of 3fedicine should stand simple, pre. majestic ; having fact for its basis,.induction for its pil lar, 'truth atone for its capital. -So stand HYLIMOLVB ci UNIIIXI ftEPAIiATIONS. 'established over 16 .years ago. April 6,,,95..... . ~. -.' l4-6m . - 7 - :40 .-. ; ..NEW..: - .7 - 34C NATIONAL 'LOAN AT PAR. Interest MO, is Lavrful Money. Oonpone attached. Interest payable ,each. Six Months:,,. _ The Prinoipal payablelin"Lawful Moneys the end of Three Y.ears, or the. Holder ha: the lighfto dernand'at that time THE 5-20. tONDS PAR,, _ INSTEAD -OF IbANIP .reispiivilive is ialeth, as bte 04S 5-20 Bono . • arenote •sking at Aighi)ier Dent : premtum. The abeire Losiii, and all other Lt.- 111. umi3tiesl44 6 4alebi ' :". • L. F. WHITNEY, - • dimme muomrcerrtivruit,,• 6-Grit Feb. '65 TO THE SICK! lira YOU Imo ELEOTRIOITY ? DR. SASBS, Bledieel Electrielouß. Muller ha I . IIT . 1L Y, LEIMMERS:Azent.' Ceritre street, Pottsville : c , : ii -., ! . .". .-1 •:.,"'* ..a:-L -e-q , .. f - .rte. to ...i.3.. . - ~ri n.tl - --- 7 1E - Ws- . , „ - • The Trial" off the may—Rearesseinserse-Arassr:Plaiallessal Annie ,: • Interesting Nil sealant,. • • • The-tial of Greamspiretbre Wart couttneed on W. ". 'day... On Tuesday Harold .war . acteipPed t .And. during that day and Thursday, ranch " ten Ind take:aro the prbeeestkes, -Nri repute= era estmitted,,,and yo ' ; midi portions of the proceedings: as the Secretary of • War may think proper will be divulged. No eonnsel , • ra HOulentarad In.Court.ter..eny the; tom. • The advent* of Gen: Meader' are, Bore banmd arrived at Alexandria on Thursday, .'ilia- tinfte army' h. eipected there .by this - evening . troopl . will reich.AliZittiddit abontleit data Gen.lben • man is expectedin Washington to•day , „The:work of retrenchment is beingris beffOrwang. rapidly- 2 1 1; yr tattlrynten. w terms ,a • pire before Oct. Slst, and ' all lottery soldiers in Grant%' or Sherman's armies. *hoes ,terms expire' before May- mat, veto be muidisied :tint at 'once. • Cavalry I'o.. . mentaareta be disbanded and paid off at the places where 'theft were - raised.' - Thlrtt•elght"clarliss In, the • Ordnance, Bureau were dismissed on Thursday. • . - • The great loan of the people to-the go meat eon- - tinoes to astonish the bast Ninths' of.the Union by -ea( _ 'magnitaulemel spontaueity.: meehanina foe Pro, -. .euring money is Wight rind. unibirentatit: Stitt the cur , -' rant flows on. The subscriptions , on the lOth mere the large-tem known. amounting to $11,410,100.0n the 11th they reached to.sls;4ll,ft* not trio • teas -• than the inanimate ever attained: Of this there we, re• .10,754 individual subscriptions tinder $100: . • .• Mrs. Lincoln expects to go to Chicago next week. Gen: Washburrie, at Memphis. has . published. an . der prohibiting the return , of rebel soldiers vrlfo were'. l • formerly residents of that city-, wiU•not. rebel officers In his s departnient to take: the benefit of - the amnesty oath, though private mildieis eutedo so.: . Strong _efforts ere being nude to put a- Slept° gun. rills operations In various pints of theSdatt. ' Every - Post In Mississippi.' .that :bars been used arragoetille-- rendezvous, is to be garrisoned. . The rebel fortiffeatiorprat • Mobile are to b e Toreeria .1 to the ground, And all the guns We 10, be removed.-. The work Ina already began. There were found in ' Fort Blakely ei cannon emir; carriages more than was ',before supposed. • A schooner, tu ne unkcown. was recently captured , • is Chesapeake: Bay by some rebels, who _pet thetreW r • - ashore, and carried the schooner to the Bahamas. ar riving there nn April I Ith.. A demand hAd been an= • succeesfully'aulde by the American Ceara for the res.. . tomtion of the schooner, and she - had gone to sea.' The foreigujoarnals are Shed with articles of deep: - sympathy for Ameritses misfortune in insing her" Chief _ Magistrate. The Governments , of England, Franee. - ' Austria, Prussia and Switzerland,. haver forwaillorad, • dre•ses of condolence to the America Government; . _There is a report that ..on May 5. 'Jeff Darla was at , • Poweiton, Georgia, about 60 miles from - . Augusta. with both Stonsmaws and Wilson's cavalry In pursuit Milian. John .A.'SteWart. Esq.. U. S. Assistant . Treasurer at .. New York, will resign his position, the resignation to take effect on. June SO. ' • ' • ' It is reported that Saltillo And Monterey have bcett. captured by the Liberals in Mexico.. . • The Marquis de Montholon, the new French ter, has arrived In Washington. - '• - • • 'General Grant was testifying on Thursday before the . • War Committee at Washington. • The surrender of Trick Taylors rebel army. on May 4, - Is counrmed by °Metal news-from General Canby Ile surrendered at Citronville, Mississippi. a short di stance . northwest of Mobile.' _ General .Roseerane is in po - ston. In a peleic address he stated that the" report that he was to raise troops to ' go to Mexico, was falso. , .Poox."Psr •Fort HAnnSEivic E. —Rebel of1l:. cers abroad . clainilng' . *to' be acting for the rebel C;overittnent 'are 'getting very low the pocket. They are, offered their pay in reb . el notes, which do not pass current; being worth one cent : on the dollar before the news was received ._of• the • "t!onfederacY" being - exploded._ • THE PROPRIETOR OF THE TRItIiEGAR IRON Wthttita. RionmoNo.—His name is , Joseph R. Anderson, and a worst rebel. or scoundrel does 'not exist. , -We are sorry to see that I>e has been 'permitted to take tiie'oath of allegi anee.. lle did it only to save his property,- which should be . confiscated, and he incar cerated and tried for ~treason. A:gentleman Who :resided in Richmond rip. to within a year .of the close of the Rebellion, "informs us that he knew Andersen.. 2 He did.as much to bring on the Rebellion and supjort it after it commenced as , any other Matt in the South: During the War he made four to aye mil litins of do'lars . by supplying the Rebels with cannon and other munitions of. war: He is a great scoundrel and deserves severe pun ishment. : Say A. Wiscos - ruSrsnisC TT_ irous.- - • In 1 . 859 after the chnyietion •of. - .old John Brown, Fernando Wood' of NewTork.a fellow traitor, addressed aletter to Got ., .,Wise, and asked.if he had . nerve sufficient to commute • the puni - shinent of John-Brown to imprison- ment•for life Instead of hanging him,- because if hting,, he would be- loo4ed upon as a. mar- tyr.. 4kt.the same time he advised • Wise to ,catch. Secretary Seward . 'and hang him in place of old John Brown...Such,was thejPirit of Northern Traitors as early as 185.9.• • " Gov. Wise .replieS at length and declines changing the sentence—hut saYs :That Brown must die, and gives his reasons for his course in. the following strong language; • • . . " You ask : "Have fownerve enough to send Brown to the State Briton for life 'instead of.hanging 'him?" yes. if I didn't think'he ought to belting, mid that I Would be - them:Usable : for mitigating his punishment, I could do it without Nonhing, wit'ioat a guiver'of mos • cle against a universal clamor fie his life. But was it' 'ever known hefoiethat.it would be impolite .for a State to execute her laws against the highest crimes, within - it •brinting down upon hertelf the vengence of a pnblie sentiment outside of her. linsia and.hostile to her lawn! 'ls It so that it is Wisely.aald to her that she had better. spare a murderer, a- robber. 'a traitor. • beesuse public sentiment elsewhere . Will 'glorify 'an insurrectionist .With Martyrdom If so, it is time to do execution 'upon him and all like him. Andi therefore say to you. firmly, that I have precisely the-nerve enough to let him be sixsalted with the cer tainty of: his .condemnatimi. Hi shalt be executed u 'the law sentences him, and his body shall be delivered over to surgeons', and await the resurrection wlthorit a • grave in our soil.- .1 have shown him all the mercy which humanity can claim. Yours: truly, Hon. P. Woos. "HP4EI' A. Wm.. -If John Brown was a traitor and deserved death, Gov. Wiie, as one of the prominent promoters' of and actors in the rebellion, de seryes a thousand such deatlai, and tge peo ple all demand that the same justice shall be meted 'out to Wait caught, and that he shall die on the gibbet also: It will only be carrying out his own, policy. The old : hoary headed traitor, President " ten cent Jimmy," at the same lime also wrote s letter to Gov: Wise. adilsing 'War that a conspiracy was on foot to reseue old_ .John Broivn. • "Goon voiS.statmati,..--While Senator Sherman wai visiting the General, his brother, in North Carolina, he 'was presented by Frank Blair with a very* flue horse, captured during the South Carolina rampaign.',.. Ile was told that he must , get a pass , from. his brother, the General:. before he could ship, the animal to the north,. but thought this would he a very small matter. So he went to_"Cump's" headquarters to tell him of his luck.- and get the .neceniary document. • "It is a splendid horse. Camp." .said the • honorable Senator, -"and if you'll jut eiga a pennitlql take hira up in • the• boat with me.. . Camp replied, adjusting his shirt Collar with both hands, "Pm very glad be/1 410 0 h em ,— We are very much in need of good horses in the army.- I have some' orderlies' amund :headquarters that are d—d badly mounted.... The grave and reverend Sena tor was take aback by this , and again reminded the General that the horse.hailbeen presented to him, and was not government *Property. "Can't. let . you have him, John. All the horses here belong to Uncle Sam. Individual titles ain't• worth a reMt,... said Clamp, and so, the Se.nator was cheated out of his present, • . TII 0 - ENGINEERS, DRAITGIEISNIEN. • I, dke.—Drawing Paper. in i .Rolls or by the yard, di!. kraut widths, tor {slain and tine work. • - Mao. Ikawing - Paper, backed with muslin, Myren Tracing Muslin, *the plede er vard. different widthi. .Tracing Perim-. and all artiCles tined by Enaineera. for to at . . 13. BANNA'N'S June* . 44. ' Book and Stationery Store. Why 11.41U11,6 TIiE'COMTI.ZXION SY POIVDLER ANT -Wasinta which choke or fill rm. the' pores of the.akin, and in a short time leaves • booth and dry f-- It is In the blood, and if on want smooth and soft- skin use Eint-unocres Exra •SA.R MaLLA. It gives abetlhath' 4y to the . complex n . April 14-6 M- Philadelph a Market.. l'EntADEtriin,:Thilrsdni,:Main, Ewes AND IdrAL.--The demand, for 'Fleur is Superfne is quoted at $6 75®7 . 00; ex tra-at $7 75(8 00, and 8 50(11 for extra family, according to quality. Rye Flour is.dall at 65 75. and Pennsylvania Corn Meal at $5 .75 . per' bbl., but there is nothing doing in either. - • GRATN.—There is no preceptible Change to notice in the wheat market. - Small sales bf Red $1 85igl 95, and White' at 12' 10®2 .20. • Rye is with th'eltirther , salee at 5110. Corn is dull at $l2O for wires yellow in the: ears. Oats are dull and 100 lower--sales at 500. • : :Mil lizil ISi f6),', El ,iMI Corrected Weekly to" ike Nine& Jen ram Wheat FlOur, extra family, per barrel. do do . do do.. per cwt... do do extra ' per barrel. do do superfine, do Rye Flour,' . _do ' do - per cwt. Buckwheat Flour, .• - •do •br Wheat, prime whits - per bushel-1 210 Drot o ed • pei t s; re tw l .Der p0 d0 uid.....1 "dy do sumaref• .do • 12 Dried . Apples. • 'do 115 :Ryer,' V lin. Celt; Oath, Sonibear*" Peag... • ". si 40 F.M, • V doz. si. 40 , Butter, lir lb. • •90 Cheese, ". 11 fa Lard', 5'15 Hams, • . " 1 20 1 20 TO 3 DO 3'25 1 30 I'4o Bye Chop, Com Meal " Middlings, Potatoes,. ." Hay, ton. bale cwt Straw, V ton. Plaster, ." Salt". IP sad,. Tim seed, i' Clover "...** • 1 6 01 S hoalders. Seabird qr. ••_ -.an ." frolic " 1 25424ntt0k " 33-0 01Peric.1 - 001Vetd, !Bazar, Cabal- " 'fl f. S} gam House, " Porto Riw - " ;Crushed, - • tbr. O. gym. ." HEL;51:BOLINI CONCENTRATED 11C1M1407 BUCKET lithe Greet Mantic,: . 11/11401011ft COY ?mini) It*takaa Palakt? . mama I. a , *larona 0 00 d PoPillar• arelpropsreitotiotitiog to idea at Plutnam and ‘-vddeal , and 'lnn. ttift Wet storethio co, Ito waelarl =VT ---- -- $ 9 50410 BO • 425 SSG o'oo 1010 v2v., 00, 8 201 000 G. 00 7M 6O j 2.T0 20 10 25 111 , . 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers