:..., f`:4.~_¢'t";'~'~:t^~"~+~i;p YJIYr.~~Yv.~L.T ~~v'~iSf_'.~.
Atittetio' Monmal.
POTTSVILLE, PA.
OATUBIDAY , rircv s, issa.
Copies et • the Miners' Afoonaal
ire , eau be obtained every &daintier. at the fol-
RENR'r
GSO. J. PRITCHARD. "
!tits:ROLM:S. St. Clair;
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IDINRY S. 80. - 1.4 Ashland;
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we dily ae ponsibk.
.• ••
RECEIPT.
ger Subscriptions to the !liners' Journal since /sat
• Pubtication.
.
wuri Jilughes to May 27, .66 • . $2 75
Wm AI Dayton to May 26. '66—, . 2 75
AP' H. Daniel to Peb 11, .66 • • - 275
David Fultonto Sept 1. '65 • • - - 9 00
JA ,k, Co to Jane-1,
CABs k'ock & C.) to May 20.66 275
B e e Wm Yoe to Jan 1, • '66 • • 1 '5O '
Bey A M Lowry to June 6.'66 ' ' • '., ~ 71 50
4 L Brungarden to Feb I, '66 • • • - 5 75
Win Claydon to April 1,'66• • " 575
Alex Thompson to Nov 23.'55 - • ' 140
John F Kimmel! to Jnlyl, '65 • • •.2 7 5
'Chas Walker to Jan 1, '66 • • 11 25
John Jones to May 7, '66. • : . 2 75
John Fegelay to Sept 9, '64 .
2 25
Jacob ',Werner to April 4, 1 66 • • ,_.. 2 75
Dauiel.Moyer to May 6, '67 • - 2 75
A W Rea to Jan 1, '66 • . 2 75
Archable Wallace to Dec2:l, '65 - •- • • - 300
Webb ',.k.Foote.to June 3, '65 • - 2 75
Capt Wm S Morris to Dec 3 .65 • - 1 00
Chas Lord to Jan 1„; '66 • ' . ' 275
Daniel Kline to May 19. .68 ' • ' • 275
I L Hathaway to June 3,-'66 • 2 75'
Peter Singley to Nov 16,•66. ' ' - 275
Jacob 0 Wommer to May 29; "68 - 2 2 75
G W Slotterback to March 7, '66 - • , ' ' 276
.AlbertZinii to Noy UZ'
Jae 11 - Dudley to Dec 10, MG ' • 1 no
Dennis O'Neill to June 10, '66 • 2 75
John Simmons to June 10,-'66 ' • 276
Wm Grant CO July 1, .65...,... —. .. . ........... .. 3 00
Edward Pletcher to June 13, '66 2 75
E L.Redstrong to Nov 3, '65 • 1 40
He.ory G Schultz to Nov 1, .65 '• 2 75
Andrew McMullen todune 14, *66 . - - ' 2'75 ;
Levi Matson July 1, '65 ' 4. - . - .... ....... .. 300
Chas F Delbert Dec I. .6.5 -.; ' • . 1 38
Jonathan Sheard to July 30;'64 3 00
.
Ralph Lee to. June 25. '66 2 75
-Dialler & Church, Agts., to' une 17. "66 2 75 -
',sac .11 Wright hiCo •to lO, '65.... 1 36
'Lewis Miller to March 1, .66 Dec_- 2' 75'
'livid Edmunds to June 1, '66 • . •2 50
Jobs, Mayes to Dec 21. '65 • • • ' 140
Leesport Iron Co to Sept - 17, '65 3 00-
B Vaughan to Dec 21, '65 ' 300
Phrenixlille Iron Works to July 1,'65 4 50
Lyketiln Valley Railroad Co to July 1, `65 •' ' 450
E Flower t Co to 'April 1 5 , ' 65 . - 3.00
Jos A Banks to March 21. '65. - - . 300
Fred Mercur Suet to August 10, '66 3 00
oupt
F J Anspach to Wane IT, '66
Morris Canal & Banking Coto Oct 27, '65 •
DO
THE Minehill Railroad Company will pay
a semi-annual dividend of .4 per , cent., clear
of tax, on and after the 13th inst. • •
Hos. HENRY WINTER DANIS "of Baltimore,
iu his address on the 4th of July at ChicagO,
declared himself in favor of Negro suffrage
acid an enforcement of the 'Monroe doctrine.
WHAT AN OLD Dt:MOCRAT SATS.—Gen. Lo
gan says than although he was formerly a
strong Democrat, he:is now an Abolitionist,
and would give his 'mutes' to see Jeff. Davis
hung—which be has no doubt will be the fate
of the arch-traitor. . • ••
THE. Copperhead and murder party ,' are
lo: : ing a number of their leaders. Four were
Iningyesterday at Washington. 'No wonder
the honestvoters are leaving that party by
thousands. They say they cannot stand
: the
"murder party" any longer., •
Norms.—Attention of Cdal firms is called
to an advertisement in this week's paper.
`Wanted, Situation as Salesman.' Any house
wanting a'man who can control eastern trade,
would do well to. engage. his services. Can
give the best of Bostbri reference& 3t.
HAVING failed to ruin the Nation 'through
the_ the Copperhead papers
throughout the country are endeavoring tb
inaugurate a religious war. The thirst of
blood of these wretched part!zans seems in
satiable. This. new. COpperhead movement
needs watching. - .
THE promptness in which President Jehn-,
son ordered the Assassins Of President Lin
coin, to -be hung, caused quite a fluttering
-among the Copperhead leaders: Some ..of
them met in solemrennelave, and looked rath
er serious over the matter, 'after the telegram
was received on Thursday.
•
Tun only regular celebration of the.4th of
July at Washington city .vias by he colored
Ipeople. It was held in the President's grounds,
: by permission of President Johnson. It pas
sed 01l finely.. Among the, speakers was•
e - Gov. 'Jahn, a U. S. Senator from Louisiana,
- who declared himself. in favor Of Negro Suf
3 }rage. , - ~ •
.
CIWEL.—A few days : ago• a human brute
undertook to
: drive a horse from Boston - to.
Portland, . - a* distance of 116 miles, between
sunrige , and i3unset, on a -wager of. $l,OOO.
When the poor horse had traveled 110 miles
he fell down dead. His just pdnishment
,:,,
for the cruel act, should be to 'perform a
similar journey until be fell dead.
IF Philadelphia on. Monday night,
rr g.
,a youn
married womanamed Adelia Ridey stabbed
and killed two brothers, Joseph and Isaac
Sides. The murder was committed at a res
taurant in Third street near Gtrard Avenue.
As there was no apparent provocation, the
tragedy is mysterious in its nature The
woman was subsequently arrested, disguised
as a sailor.
Tue. Nevr. York DAILY NEWS;, the leading
Copperhead paper in the country.. is out in
favor of negro . suffrage. Ben. Wood snuffs
as he thintc. , a chance to g the negro vote
fur his party: It is not improbable , that . "the
Copperhead office seciers thia . County
Hill yet bicome fulsome eulogists - of the
grecs to / secure their votes. Their promi
tent., principle is, office first, last and all
the time.
\ls. J. H. FEY, well. known] for his con
nection with music, criticism and the litera
ture of the operatic . stage; died at his restdence in Philadelplilti. on the Ist inst.
was a son of William Fry, who for rinany
years published•the National Gazette, a cele
atedtlaily. newspaper, which for a long'
time enjoyed a high reputation for its articles
on foreign politics. In the death of Joseph,
Philadelphia loses a useful citizen.
Lin,r.s Hum, SExisuar."—Tbe annual.
commencement of this Seminary • located at
Litiz, Lancaster County, Pa., took place on
.the ;Bth ult. The attendance of people . Was
large. The Eianiiner of the sth inst., , says :
: The exhibition of specimens of drawing and painting,
and plsin and fancy needle wink, by the pupils, was
very tine and elicited universal admiration on the part
of the lady visitors. Some. of the specimens of em
broidery were pronounced equal to the best imported.
-The grand feature was an entertainment in the even •
iuX, consisting of ninsic, recitations, &c., in the ericch9
Which ass crowded. The young ladies acquitted them
selves admirably, and the general tmpre ssion of all
pres,nt was that Linden Hall is one of the best female
tculluarica in the State. '
%roux the - New Hampshire. Legis 'attire
Lijourned on Friday, it passed among other
resolutions, the following : That with prop
er safeguards to the purity of the ballot box,
The elected franchise should be lined upon
loyalty to the Constitution and' the Union,
reorganizing and affirming the equality of all
teen before the law, - and that in the reor
ganization of the rebellious States both jus
tice and safety require that ample provisions
be made for the protection of tile freed
men." •
PrNISURENT IN ENGLAND, OF
The Washington Cano..icLe recalls attention
to the fact that in - England, {from which
quarter, we get 'so many lectures,) .up to the
year 1814, the punishment of the crime of
high treason was, that the convicts should be
drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution,
and then be hanged by the neck err sot
Tff EY ARE DEAD, put that they should be
taken down again, and that
.wnas TREY' ARE
Icy ALIVE, THEIR ROWELS SHOULD DE TAKEN
CrL - r AND 1117RNI USEORE THEIR FACES, and that,
afterward, their heads should be severed from
their bodies,-tuad their bodies be divided into
four quarters. AND THEIR READS IN QUARTERS :
be at the King's disposal. Originally, as in
we ease of Prince David and Sir William
Wallace, they were dragged to execution at a
rhe a tail, tor which an improved •• eivillx4-
tion Rubs? the. sled, crate, or hdrdle.
WSIEEINiTN.
HIGHLY*PORTAST.
SENTENCE of ASSASSINS.
MRS. SURRATT TO BE HUNG.
Bareld, Payne and llzeroth ti Saner twat&
The President Appiores 'the Sentence.
EXECUTION: - ORDERED
Mudd, Arnold . and 0 9 Laughlin.t0
be Imprisoned tor Life. •
Six Years Imprisonment forsBpangler.
Exeitemesii.Csossed' bT shelkistemee:.:
WAsioKros. July 6.--In accordance .witti the find
ings and sentences or, the Military Committsdom.which
the President approved yesterday, David B. Harold,
Lewis Payne. Mrs. Surratt,.and George A. Atzeroth:
are to be hung to-morrow:by the proper military au
thority.
Dr. Mudd, Arnold and o.Laughlin are to lie Mona.
oned for life, and Spangler for six years, all, at bald la
bor in the Albany Penitentiary.
OFEICIAL WAR GAZEIri:.
Sentence of the Compirators.
ORRIC R OF SECRETARY STANTON
Briangements for the Execution.
7'ffkIiTUNGTON, July followhig Importwat order
has just beezi issued:
Secretary Stanton to General Hancock.
WAIL DATAIITYRNT..AtuuTANT-GISIMIATA
. • - \WASHINGTON. JuVb. 1865..
To - Major General W. 8. Hancock,-United Staten Vol
nnteers, Commanding the Middle. Military Division,
We.iiiiingtort, D. C. .I—Wituacts,. by the Military Gam-
MISSiOIa appointed tiv paragraph* font. Special Orders
No. 211. dated Wr • Department, - Adjutant-General's'
Mice, Washington, May 6, 1665. and .of which. Major
General David Hunter, U. S. Vulunteirs..was
dent, the following named 'persons were tried. and af
ter mature 'consideration of the evidence adduced In
their elms, were'found guilty, and sentenced as herein
after stated, 83 folloVvs:. • •
Sentence elf Harold.
•
First. David E. liarold.--Pinding of the specification,
guilty;excent - corabininr, confederating,
and • conspi
ring:with Edward Spangler, to which part , thereof,
not guilty ; of the charge, guilty, except the words of
tie charge that he combined, confederated, and con
spired with EdWard Spangles, as to which part of the
charge not guilty. .
Stntence.—And the Commission does, sen
tence hire. the said David E. Harold, toi be hanged by
the neck until he be dead. at such time andaphice as the
President of the United States shall direct. two-thirds of
the. members of the Com Mission concurring therein. •
. . Sentence of Atstetokk. -,"
-• . .
Second. George' A. Atzeroth:Pinding of the specift •
cation, guilty. - except combining, confederating, and
conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty. Of
the charge. guilty; except combining. - confederating,
and conspiring with Edward SPanglet: of this not guilty.
Sentence.—And the Commission does therefore sen:
fence him, - the said George A: Atzerothq to be hung by
the neck.' until he be dead. at such tithe and place as
the President of • the (Suited States shall direct. two
thirds of the members of the Commission_ concurring
therein. .
sentence of Pnyne, or Powell.
Third. Louis Payne.—Finding of the specification;
guilty. except combining, confederating, and •conspi
ring with Edward Spangler, of, this nut guilty.' 'Of Vie
charge., gailty, except coliThining, Confelerating, and
conspiring with Edward Spangler..of this not guilty.-
Sentrace.—And the Commission does therefore sen
tence him . , the said Louis Payne. to be hung 7by Abe
neck until he bedead. at such time and place.as the
President of the * United States iliall'direct.:twd-thirds
of the members of the . Corgruission concurring therein.
Bentioce otalrs. Surma
• Fourth: Mary .11. Surratt.Finding of theapecifica
tion, guilty. except as to receiving, sustaming, harbor
ing and , concealing Samuel Arnold and Michael
O'Laughlin: and except as to combining, confederating
and conspiring with Edward Spangler: of this not guil
ty. Of the charge, guilty. except as to combining, con
federating, and conspiring - with Edward Spangler. .Of
this not guilty. .
Senter . w.—And - th6 Commission doeatherelore
Yen
tenre her. the said Mary E Surratt. to tie hung by the
neck until she be dead, at such time and place as the
President of the United States shall direct twothirds
of the members of the Commission concurring therein.
.
..-The President's A pproval.
And whfrieus, The President 'of the United States has
approved the foregoing -sentences in the . following or
der; to wit:- *-..
EXECUTIVE. Mowanis; - July 5, ISO5•The foregoing
sentences in the Cuesof David E: Harhld, G: A. Atze
roll::: Lewis Payne., 'Mary: E. Surratt, are hereby ap•
proved; and it is.ordered— . • • • •
'That the sentences In the cases of David E. Harold.
G. A AtzerOth. Lewis Payne, aiad , Mary E. Surratt 'be
carried Into execution.by the proper military authOrity
under the direction of-the Secretary of War, on the ith
day of July, between the hours of 10 o'clock .4... M., and
2 o'clock P. M., of -that day,
(Signed)
.
ANrittaw Joemsoil.' .
President of the United States
Odor of Ext:elation
•
Therefore you are- hereby 'commanded to t cause - the
'foregoing sentences in the lases of David E. ilarold,
A. Atzeroth. Lewis Payne, and•Mary,F. Surratt, to be
duly erecuted.in accordance with the President's order.
By command of the. President of. the. United States. .
• , • ' "E.• 11 Tewssarin. • .
Assistant Adjutant-General.
•
In the remaining cases of O'Laughlin. Spangler, Ar
nold and Mndd, the proceedings are as follows :
Fiftb. Michael C.La.ighlin—L Finding of the specifica
tion—Guilty. except the words • thereof as follows:
And in the further prosecution of the conspiracy afore- •
said, and of its murderous and treasonable purposes
atiresaid, on the nights of the 13th and 14th of April,
A. D. 1.565, at. Washington'city, and withinthe military
Department and military lines aforesaid, the said Mich
ael O'Laughlin. did then and there.lie in wait for lilys
sus S. Grant, then Lieutenant-General,• and command
der of the Armies of the United States, with, intent then
and there to krd and murder the said Illyittins S. Grant
—of said words not guilty, and except combining, con:
federating and conspiring with Edward Spangler—of
tbisnot guilty.* . . .
Of the charge—guilty, except coinhining, confederat
ing. and 'conspiring with Edward Spangler, of • this 'notr
guilty
Sentence.—Tlie Conimiwion sentence O'Laughlin to
be imprisoned at bard labor for life: • • . '
Sixth. Finding—Edward Spangler of the.specillca
bon not minty. excepts to the words " the said Ed
ward Spangleron the said 14th day of April. A: D. 1865,
at about the fame hodr of Manny as aforesaid. within
said military department, and the military lines -afore
said, did aid and abet him (meaning John Wilkes
Booth) In making his escape; after the. said Abrahani
Lincoln had been murdered in manner aforesaid,. and
of these words guilty.
„
Of the charge., not guilty but guilty of having felo
niously and traiorously aided and abetted Sohn Wilkes
Booth in making his escape after having killed Mod
murdered Abraham Lincoln, .President . of the Gutted
States: ,he,. the said Edward Spangler. at the time
.'aiding and abetting as aforesaid, well knowing that the
said Abraham Lincoln. President as atoreseld, had been
murdered by the_faid John Wilkes Booth as aforesaid.
The Comutslon sentence Spangler to hard labor for six
. years.
Seventh. Samuel Arnold: of the specification' .guilty.
except combining,. Confedeiatinl„ 'arid conspiring•with
Edward Spangler ; of this not guilty. Of 'the charge
guilty, except combining, confederating: and conspir
ing with Edward Spangler: of this not guilty, The
Commission sentenced
.him to imprisonment at bard
labor for life. ' •
. . .
Eighth. Samuel A. Mudd--01 the.specificailon Enti
ty. •exCept combining, 'confederating and conspiring
with Edward Spangler, of thiernot-guilty: and excepting
receiving, and entertaining. and harboring, and con
cesling • said Lewis 'Payne, John H. Snrratt,.Michnel
O'Loughlin, G. A. Atzeroth,hiary E. Surratt, and Sam
uel Arnold. of this not gnity.,• • • -
Of the chaLge guilty, except • Coinbining. confederat
in,' and conspiring with Edward springler, of this 11 , 4
guilty. The Commiseian• sentenced Mndd to be im
prisoned at hard labor forlffe. • • . • • • .
The PreOdents order in' theie eases tens follows
'lt is further ordered that the prisoners—Samuel AN
nold, Sonnet. Mudd. and Michael O'Laughlin. be con
fined at hard labor in the Penitentiary at- Albany, New
York:daring the period deSignated in their respective
sentenecs. ANDREW JOHNSON. President.
FEEEING OX THE TEXAN Ffr.ONTlEß.—Cor
respondents in Texas speak of a feeling of
irritation on both sides of the Rio Grande
between the French, Mexicans - and Ameri
cans, and fear that it augurs no•good for the
peace of that region. The Govermient has
sent troops enough into Texas not "only to
preserve the peace; but to see that the author
ity of the Union, and our neutral duties are
properly maintained. A French "'officer,
Baron de Briau, while riding on the , west
side of the Rio Grande opposite all S. mill
tart' post, was fired on by thesentinel for not
answering his challenge. The officer sent a
letter to General Brown, intended to he in
sulting, but.only showing his own bad - tem
per. Getting no reply, he rushed into print,
and publicly, in theMatamoras press, vented
his indignation, which• no doubt _relieved
him. The soldiers should not havefired into
Mexican territory; the Erench officer should
haye,kept his temper, Colonel BroWn.should •
have disclaimed theact of the soldier, and
Maximilian should get out of Mexico with
his whole French command 'it he wants to
enjoy • a peaceful reign and a quiet con
science. Seventy thousand y. S. soldiers on
the Texan frontier - can , preserve the peaee,
but their presence is not likely to, make the
Mexican Republicans more quiet under the
dominion of the Empire. - •
A commErs life of Abraham, Lincoln, by
Hon. Joseph H. Barrett, Commissioner -
.of
P - enshans, - Washington, will 'won appear. It
will be one volume of seven . h unfired pages,
with numerous fine engravings. It will be the
best lifetof Mr.. Lincoln ever 'published. It
has been more than four years since Mr.
BARRET? commenced gathering material and
writing this work. Dming thic , time he lids
-occupied the high ,posltion. of . Commissioner
of Pensions, and in . addition to his. official
relation to the President, he enjoyed a per
sonal intimacy which elicited and .placqd , at
his command every source of information
to render the work reliable, full and complete.
Thisis the only work for which Nr. r coin
himself furnished all the material factiof bits
early life.
31r. Edwin gooks of this County, has been
appointed agent to receive subscriptions.
THE Lars tisifSisit , N:gsiat—The
funeral 'of Dr: Eeluut z Whose death we - 126- -
deed irtimihatt,tdok pliee r in Philadelphia
on Saturday_ frefitt_his residence, :10 3 1
• Sprilee street: ' :Rev: Crowell, Pas
tor of the Seventh PresbyterbM,Chureh, oil
Penn 'Square, delivered tut - address on the oc
casion', which is said to have been eitremelY
pertinent and. appropriate; "and - filled with
matter honorable to the deemed and grati-
Iyhigtii its friends. The North 'American
In noticing the inueral, says: .
. .
Dr ikkertwas a gentlenuaiof tine natural *Avers;
- criltivideßtkila very great degree. He excelled in mapy
thiriga.-but more perticnbuiy. perhaps in the province_
ot political economy. This he studied. faithfully as a
science, but his studies bore mostdireetly upon the de
velopment of the industrial interests of our country:--
Thwe interests are more urgent. and more Important
now than ever before, and the loam of the . ~nrrtry is.
doubly greatthat (me who. by long. previous study, had.
fitted himself to comprehend and master the hears o f
the day, should be remove& just when' his 'ripened
knowledge Was tooted lathe moment otuse. Through
his whole life be paid great attention to and ails a Cue
'ful-and enthusiastic student of- , all subjects which had
inference.both to the growth and Stability of our. na
tional resources. ' • - .
; 'Daring . all of the . recent. terrible. struggle he was'
steadfast and earns t in support of the government.
'He wan AgiOlColl.4lStelit member
r of . the Seventh Pres
by Celan church, 00 Penh square,. and Mr. Crowell WU
tertimony to the fart, that he exemplitledln his life not
only the virtues o( .a hightoned morality; but sled the
graces of true religion. He also stated that during a
• long and painhil illness hie' patience under the hand of
God, and his steadfast confidence in the Redeemer;
abounded more and more until he entered into his rest.
Sucla a life, known by all acquientances-to have been
Pure, patriotic. industrious. studious and religious, is
well worthy of being held up to notice for the solace of
friends and the Instruction of coming generations. It
is a record of the highest credit to' one whom all had
learned to respect and many to love. • . ,
Srupainorra frauds in the internal revenue
have been diicoiered in New 'ork. The
GovernMent has beeddefrauded of millions
of dollars. The dißcoveries wil solOn be made
public.
,It is said that the namesinvolied, in-.
elude those of citizens whom the public
would least suspect of suchpractices, but
the proceedings of the Government agains
them, in order to recover its own, will be
"short, - sharp and decisive." We hope that
they will be. Severe, examples, should be
made of the scoundrels Who 'vial,. to cast their
jtist burdens on the shoulders of honest men.
•
• Fon - th e credit . - Of_ Washington City we.
trust it containi,hut few veople like : the: par
ties who own the - house in ' Which. President
Lincoln died: It stated that they.have put in a
claim, in , the • office of - the Auditor of •the
Treasury, for losses incurred by the dam
aging of ``sheets, :pillow=cases and. carpets; '
caused by the ebbing of the life-blood of the
i greatAmerican Martyr. The bill amounts to
5.550. The owners kept the house open for
exhibition, at fifty;:ents.a visitor, for some
time after the _President's death:. Such peo
ple would steilpenities off of a dead man's
eyes, andskth - a flint ternike soup.
LETTER FRON REBEL •GENERAL EWELL . ---: •
. , .
• • HE . DESERTED' THE' OLD . FL AB. • .•-' •
The rebel General Ewell lately - .addressed
.
a letter to an old army : corapanion
.sota.;... from which •we.. quote.' . •is dated.
"Fort Warren,... June - 18,- , 1885. r. Speaking •
,•
of hoW...he. Came: into the rebel •tause.' he.
says t
. .
esinst, from :Arizona, sick, in. the spring' of 1861. .
Staid in the country s .in Virginia, - :My:•State, trying to
get welt,..andjoundthe 'war. to mybitter •regret, was '
being Niarte& All the highest United States •army.offi
care were resigning, except General Scott.' iad be pub
listed a letter that the United States would divide into
:row' parts, thes shoiving that he thoiMtit all was: over.
A. United states Senator said he would march.a
North
ern' regiment to help' the. South Ifor every one . sent
. against her: Nothing was. done .with either of these
• men. or with others- whose deeds were treasonable. - A
member of Congress. from California, made a public
speech ceiling upon the &nth to resist the election of
Mr. Lincoln. . '
Now I found myself forced to fight - against my broth- -
era and all my nearest and' dearest ralatives--againAt:
my own State. when . many abler men than.naySelt con
fended she was right. By taking up the - .aide of the'
South I forfeited a handsome position, fine pay, and the
earnings of twenty y ears ' hard service . All the pay I
• drew in four years in the South -was notes much as
one years' pay In the'old army.:: The.greateet political
favoritism against me I ever had was from• Mr. Davis.
after the Mexican war; • • •
It is hard to account for my course.. except - 'froth a
painful sense of duty—l say painful, because I,believe
few were more deVoted to the old country than myself:
and the :greatest. objection.l' had to , it wtw lie Cause of
my predilection for a strong one. Now l• gee . persons
who did. what they could to bring about the war.
In high favor In the North, holding high once. • It was
like death - to me.
'En route here from New Mexied in I 561, - .I v . olunteer-•
'ed my services to fieht the Texans; threatening Ft .
ted States post, and was' careful toto nothing against
the United States before • resigning. •
• I have asked to be allowed to take - the-oath of alle
giance. and . 'return . to my duties 'aa a Citizen. I see,
though, that many 'persona, active in the first steps jn
bringing this war about, are at. liberty, while I am here.
with no very•gbod prospect of getting out.; while my
wife blonder arrest in St. Logi& 'end has been since
And!. but up to'this time utterly failed 'even to - iind
out why she is arrested. Neither she or myself have
'the slightest. idea of the cause of her arrest. ,
•It.
•
•. This letter of Ewell. who was one of the.
ablest officers in the Rebel service, proves that
it' as the • treasonable centhict and language:
, .
Northern:`Copperheads, that encouraged of.
.
'hit
to lake .up'arms* against the' Govern-'
•
inent. ::T o. a very: great extent the Copper
....
heads are responsible for the inaugtiration.of
the. Rebellion. Can, these men be trusted in
•• -
the future with • offices Of honor and 1
.
Not with safety. . • •A‘••
THE COAL TRADE.
itiiiiail
Pottirville. July Set. IS6
The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 43-
631,16—by Canal 38,734 101 for the week 61,366 06.
tons;' against 19,072 00 for the corresponding
week last year.'
There'was a turnout among the'employees on
the different lateral' Railroads, last year at this
tithe, whiettittmost entirely
.suspended . the trade
from this region
• The trade remains without chatige, and many
of the collieries" decline .. .starting at . the present
prices of Coal, together with the limited deMand.
WS understand that notice has .been given at
Some of the collieries of a further reductioiiof
wages, to take place on the 15th.inst.
- •
The tradiSsupts up thiS week as follows com
pared with last.year
R i
Pdc R. R. ' 1.1,61 i t 1,573.977
Schnyl Can. 4,460! 395;492
LYal R. R. 30,287' • T72.44:1
Lehigh Can 23,73;1 . 4 261.131
Scrant 8'th:1.22.31151 481,Sna
' • " nth ! T,905 1-55,0541
Penna. C. C; . .. 1
By IL Road! 5,334:
By Canal,. ; 19,735
Del &, rind.l 32,442 i
Yo•ngSth
Do North.l
Shamokin..
.Trevorton..
'Short ML,..
Franklid Co
Brood Top.
j • 1,859 , '134.305
-• , • 35413
&SP 102..325,
1T0,8494.526,41/1
• • • A 5•19,13,50
• _
i 1,006,5211, 2.9,4161
The increase this 9
weak ia2,476 tons, compared
with the corresponding - week lwit Year,- but this
increase is not equal to the differeneein the trade
from Schuylkill Comity cOmpared •withlast year.
The loss thie year so 'far compared' . ' with . last ,
year, now exceeds Y)' AtlLLloii,Toxs: The:fig
r ree haye.been materialyincreased by the: eturn
from the Wyoming-banal CO. The shipmate by
this avenue, lag leg up to thi -Itst of had
reached 172,460 tritisoital this year, only 4,056
owing to the tiainage'eaused *the freshet
early in the•spring. •. . - •
Until the Iron• Trade iniporves, there is but lit,
tle prospect for much imPrOvernent in the Coal.
Trade. ,The Iron-Establishments are the great
consumers of Coal in thie country..
The Coal .trade from the Lykens Valley has
been almost entirely cut off this Spring so far,
by the destroction of the Wisconiwo Canal,
and the scarcity of Cyril 'Cars on the Northeru
Central Raiirciad. The Canal however, will be in
raining order ids few - days, wheri the trade will
le resumed as usual.' • _
'We stated last week .that.tbe 4imy contract for
-Coal was taken at $4 35. • It shonld • have been
$5 31. The• Navy contract 'Was taken by. Phila
delphians at $5 21 , a10n. These are low ',
figures
and unless a reduction . is sllowed on tolls and
rcight, it will leave but.. low fignre for Coal,
not over $2 50 a ton, leaving them but 21 cents a
ton profit. lkt there are other pergaisitea
nected with•thO contracts, such as chartering veer
sole, and frequently in discounting bills of freight
&c., which help.to swell the profile. At these
rates the Government cannot complain of high
pricea so far as the Otial trade its (=earned. 'The
truth is that daring thti war the Government has
-beeh finaished with' Coal at from ' $1 50 to $2 00i
_ton leas than the public paid. Allowances in their
favor were made bOth.by theprodneers and trans-
Boris AND dealeriabniad.
complain .bitterly ofthe quality of the COal sent
to market baring the . iiiet, two years. Such "Such is al
ways the cue:. when Coal is in demand; beesuie
dealers; in order to •gOt Ccial, are not Particular,
and willtake the Coal without regard .to its cleaw
hoWever, great mistake:On the
part of prodticers--it tends So destroy-She quality
of toil, end rednceii the . fricerbel*whfttlher
might to he when the *ids . is dull, anti Whenittosl,
from necessity, is shipped clean and free. bola
bone Aild ilifte. oil: tll3t - littieei=md:dctdatr
from Oriengo;. Writes - ear -
'W °ll° Y eti a Yea thilt-li***VanAgnn.tblinnus
ettle= ioneleglom - willtaatharonffilyelealied - front
hate malstmaypauter—last ratees-Onillbalare
tetra!! ins mlesst - ffiteen per neat,: stone and date.
Corivamers eureedfbedei tle betre...-ind we purled tip
owns ottbe mines tn Pertnnylviuria. Airemectuning
of comp did rko,goort. We hod,Ao -shad Me 1 01161n0
largo prices for-the mile - traidaimalnirt freights ant
frig.-wages , to pie out tb*slitte =detour-. kurteMpar
we none MO - good bodge. and last . Wren .atiOrletn
aaa notiraproved it. We think not leeitbini live bulk
dyed Wawa that kind of stuff ass: randved Mtbla sift,
As the ODsl inarket . is not very brit* ittisi-eiti=,
the
,eti! complained of will fiie `, iediediod
, .
THE: COAL MARKETS:,
TBIOES OF P:IAL BY THE: OARfICI.
Coossurnto *mar rivin Ise lioster
• AT PlIi0A1)ELTIIIA.
SOhtlylkill Bed kiii*Priparad, * 6'504 ,
Cheatnot, - .... • - 5 0040 •
" White' Ash, Lump, Steam 6 .
St. Boat mai 8r0ken,..::.. 6. 000 •
Egg' and 5t0ve,...:: _ ..... 6 DO® ,
" Chestnut, 5•.25
toctud lit-L Bt. 6 0010. 6 25
" • " Broken .. . . 6'0%4 - 6 25
" " Prepared._ .... ... 6 OlVa -6 25
" " Chestnut, ; ... 5 00® 525
Lorberry Coal, • • -6 75® -
Belmontlled . . . 6 75e4
Lehigh Lump, & Broke!:l,.. 7 00Q)
Prepared,- - • 6 75,t.
_ -" Oheatont, • • • ' .6 00®
B
road Top, • _ •- * • 650® 6'.75
AT -NEW TOltli.
. • . • , • -
•• : . ' JULY 6, 1665. .
Schuylkill Bed Ash'by Boat Load. - .$ 7.-000 7 , 50
" Chestnut, " ". .. 6 00g 625
" Lump I.Bteam . • •
B oa t
" Breken& ' 7-000
" Stove, • • . • • 700®
" Chestnut; • ' • 6 00(10
Lehigh-White Ash Lump &S. Boat.- • Cat
" Prepared, . • (d)
". Chestnut,.: —....:.. ... •; ..
Smarten Cent at Elizabetimpo
Lump and St. Boat by Carg . o. $
St. Boat .
Broken
Egg.
S ove
Chestnnt,.. ..... .
See Auction Sales.
Lehigh Coal at Elizabetbpoit.
Lump and tit. Boat by Carg0....... 7 - 25aa 700
Brokut And Egg ••" . .. o - 700
Prepared . •"• " 4;.7 - 00 -
Chestnut " .6'15
Dela. aintultou Co.ls,Coal ;at Doadout.
St • Lump - -
Broken. - •
Egg ... ..
Stove,. .. • . . ........... ....
Chestnut
Pennsylvania. Co.'s Coal at Newburg: •
SL. Boat • • (at
Broken . • ' •
:Egg O
Chetnut • • (ft
• See'AuctiOn Sales. • •
. • • - AT BALTIMORE
. • .. • . JULY
Shalcin4. Isittagon W. Ash-v4ioleales 7
" • " " -retail...
Lykens Valley & Sha'kin Ited_Ash
.wholesale
. _
. " • • " " retail :9i 50@10 50
CUSIBERLAND,COA.L...;.-Run of mine f. o. b.
$7 50 at Loettat F'oint. ; :. . • .
•
•
. • •• •
Freights from Pit Riehmorti [Phitrulln.]
Portland • 170 J Portamoutb:.,. ... 105
_Newbury')Wt....
New 13edford
New Londen
New haven
New ork .
Rhode Island
Wa.fhington D. C
Taunton
Albany
ItiehniondV.A. 2 75 }'Norfolk-
711. vessels and . 12,haate arrived for the week 4
' Freight from 113111zubethport.
New York , i; ' • 60 Portland
- I
Nall River.... ' •- - 20,Newburyport ..
. , ..
Newport.—
Bw=ton
-Providence..
Noristi
Middletown.
ilniiBen • •
Lynn...
.Salem:.....
• Freights from Baltimore.
To Philddelphia • • ' ...$1 004
• New'York' •1. 504
Freights front lleorgetowa or Alexandria.
'To,,Philtulelphia -• •- • ' • • - $ll - 00(a1 10
, . .
New York: - ' 1 60
•.130s1On • • ' ' •-• 7 •• • ' • 1-5041 75
Pinegroye'iCont Trade for 1565.
Arnotinttraneported during the Met month:" '
811.411111. • . TOTAL.,
92214 . .52.0.4'5,01
- 501 01- 10,00 OS
1,51015 • 44,150,15
Lorberry Creek.
Swatara Railroad.:..
nion Canal Railroad
!Schuylkill - Canal> Railroads for 1565.
-The following , is- the qtaintity
_of Coal transported
over the different 'Railroads' la Schuylkill County, (or
week ending on Thursday evening last
Mine Hill &S. }lgen R. R 29.4 VT. 09 • 550.639 03
. 51t. Carbon - 1,406 13 19,50 00
Mill Creek • 5,396 IT 145,143-01
Malituaoy & Broad Mt ' .10,03 T uS 955,103 05
Little Schuylkill.
Schuylkill Valley,
• Quantity of Coal sent by I
week ending on Thursday-c
Port Carbon.
Schuylkill Haven.,
.Auburn- •
Puri. Clinton
• TotAl
Preciously this Yost,.
Total .
..... .
To same time last ye.
'Lehigh Co ,
For :week enclitic. o
4. Pardee &
Packer Co ' -
Mt. Pleasant:. ..... .
Jeddo -
11arleigh. • ' .. •
Fulton Coal:
Stoht
Sharpe; Weiss & Co,.
Buck Mountain.
Smith's Spring Mt..'.
Honey Brook Coal Co
German Pa. Coal Go,
Spring . Mt. Coal Co,.
W. T. Carter Co..
Beaver Meadow •
Lehigh Zinc Co
:John Connery
.L. & M. Coal. . .
Baltimore Coal Co:..
Franklin •
Consoldated Coal Co
Audenried..... .. .. .1
Lehk.th & Snag: C 0...
Landmessraz. .. ..
Wllkesbarre
Let. Coal & Nay.-Co
.Other Shippers... • ..
Warren
McNeal.... • ' •
1- -----
1,264,695' , dh09,9,53
1 . 241.1.43 , d154.349
. . 644.169 , d128,250
.241;7,251:e0,009.
I, 429.3541d 50 G
'115;111' d 40.545
43,692
1R,73.1
13,292
29,67:5
19,9141
6.9411
249.489 1 ,1129,39 T
18.7721 .148,019
299.8341 d 8,298
• 4,058 d 16.804
Total by RAtr,- C.; :.
Same time last year
• 161,265 37,222
10.819. MASS
dtT.TI2
dl2 011
:_121,2461" d 62.072
United • State's, Railroad' Canal and- Local
' Stooks,
MEM
Reuling Railroad Stock •
." • Bonds'
Scburl .Navigation Stock, .1)f •
"" • "
Nine 1111I.Itailrotul •
Little Schuylkill Railroad... .**
. ..
Lebigh Valley Railroad • -
" `'
.Lehigh Canal '
Honda • -
Caltawisaa Railroad • - •
.. • . preferred " •
Miners Bank Stock • • •
Formers , Bank Stock •
Government Bank Stock - -
PottsvilleMater Company Stock....
~ Gak. • •
1:1; lends, 1081 (coupons off.)
11, 8: 5.20 Bonds (coupons on.)
U. 8.10-40 . - • -
Certificates-of Indebtedness.
Gold (premium Philada ),..:
Preston Coal &Iron C 0...,
Fulton Coal Co.: '
Green Mountain Coal- •
Locust Mountain Coal C 0....,
New York and Mtddie Coal
Big Mountain' • • -
Bwateru Falls Coal Co.,
Black . Diamond Coal - Co.
:Black Heath....: :e5.,..,
N
.
INDIA.. RUBBER. BE L TING ; AS, AU , .
dined Ratei..-Thenitbseilber has, J dattrelaed
India 'Rubber Belting of all saes at 25 per cent. redne.
tinu on tbe.old rates.. kinds of time
Gaskets, at reduced rates.,
.11,.114,11,01, •
.
pRIIeADE IL/ 6 MA &BEADING R. R.
• '
Mtn
Ei-curiiont - Tickett.troncTldladelphia_to Pone
rille and back, good rot Satartley;-Btuaday smilltoppky,
" 33 efickl.' A... 2.1 1. COMA Gene re ikiPt•
.I:jITTERS Reinaining Unclaimed-. in
. L the Poet Office at. Schuylkill Haven, in the of
Pennsylvania. on the 7th day of Jay,. istai
To obtain any ottliemi lettere, the applicant masted'
for advertied , /effirts,. give the date- of • tilts HA; and
jaw °never& for ativertieWg.
• If hot tilled fur within intr.' month. they will be
tq the Dead Letter OlHoc,'
Ailed - Bev 'CMOS alba& ?Mini -Reber C iMatnitn
Abbottit T Miminalburger Ill , ,Beed
lßoyerMraEliz 'Hoffman Josaididanyder Rehimpi
Buldflewa.T •s - EintitltTbrii
Mehl•D D. - . • Kelly Moe S Snyder
BlireirThott_ Reitz Levi '
'", - Baylor S.
Lanra
Donahire Barthel 2Lovett Benj Smith Mrs
- Dress Win - 'Miller Jae Schaffer Jadbb
'Daviecin Jos More Mary • Sineleerilettry.
Dalton Mutant Miller J X Nrootheßenj
Dadra' 8 • • • MeChelaney Cho Tobliteftllaral,
Field'dolur Digit Morgan Dank' W Ulrka:faaae •
'(aebret . Dan)B. Ozantord Worrata4ser
AMEN&J. ILINNing;
July S. 44 " 27-It
COAL FREIGHTS,
..'1 7511108t0n ..:
.. 1 50 1 Newport.
.. 1 40 1 Norwich....
.. 1 40 Bridgeport._
1 50.1 Philadelphia,
1 50 Alexaadria
1 .70 I Hartford
. v t, GO Newarl:
2 001 Troy
1-20;:sleiv Ladou.
1 150,1 Pawtucket:
I.s:TaUutart .. .
1 20ttiew
1 OWPortsuu)titti..
20fNew Bedford.
60!Ekuttonl.-...
1.30 i Albriny
2.06T . 12 . V 5.712 16
ilrond 101
allroad
eniug 'last! •
YAILHOAI.I
.OA.IIAAT.,
Cogil Tiade' by' R
14.799:07
744 1.! , 1
11.419 OSI
`4,314 OS
8,350 lb
43,631 16
1 t 220,061 06
1,264;593 92'
1,573,976 12
Increase so far
Decrease
.300,353 10' . 154,549 14
tide for . IsO3
utday twit:
10,1satyy34
OPERATORS.
835
1,044
99
118
1.15
6631
883.801
1;034,161
Decreswe.....
EW.-.ADVERT"..MgNTS
gMiM!M
July 3, .65
Inszew Ittlaimetintaw-aiy the polan4
•L' — orta3lln :wholeeale and retell - ter 804
at - ItSrleed Sews. Pc
,otteillle.
HATHAWAY LEACtit STEARNS;
. 417, Arch St.,OadB4
atiiit Railroad Siam
- IPlies, clod *gean for "Ike Bahl of Ifir
ehhatil;io Tools, maiaiiictaria
Ike; Now Bse *Agin*
JukTi•' 6s - • 27-3 m •
. . - .
LINDEN RAT T.--
:110RAVIAN--SENUNARY
. • .. - -5tE:2701710
:Al.l4tiir.;,-laiticipiemr". Von' IP:0 1 1 1 1 1 5 -
FOUNDIiG SEPTICISSR,..II9 , fis*
Affords simerlor al:images .for thoronkb 'ad &cam...
•pltabed female education. - :Mat' to t, by FIRST
a ARS Profeitsom.: athiPreneb; Gerguili and Italian
by a lady from abroad..
The T2d. Armful Term' opens MONDAY. AUGUST
• For eiralaro and - inlimmtiton'appb. to •
Vir. C. 8.P.111E14 •
duly 6, !65 - . • 27.3nv
T. ETTSB S litelimiaing • Unclaimed in
IA the Poet Office, at. Pottsville, State of Pennsylva
nia; on the 7th dayrofjuly;lB6s. • ".-
'To obtain any of them letters, the applicant. mast ralt
for "advertised tettera,“ give the date of this list, and.
pay two cents for r advertielig. ' • ' • - -
If not called for within one month, they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Ottlee,..• ' . •
Aterill Percy 4 Hopkins I) • Singer . Plebe
Brady Mary Ann, Stepben‘an B
Bartlett Mary A: Hanertv Mre J 2 Snyder Loniea
Bonly Mary ' Jones Bilward Stone Kliz att •• .
Conway Edward Keenan Geo Turner joit'
Creamer C . _Lonkhead Capt Thomson Joseph
Crawford. Lamb Joseph.. , . ins
Drey Beal - Kiddox-Mrs A Williams Aaron...
F'reetiarer -John Mbwens Meriam -Watson J P :
Peeler Frank . Selerinao Wm Welsh John 3
Frank Mary F Slifer John • Williams Morgan
July ft, .65. • . FELLYMAN. P. M.
7 25
7'25
7 25
6 25
SILVER I SILVER 1 ISILVEIt
COMMION WEALTH MINING CO
. ' VIRGENIA CITY, NEV&DA.
Capital. $9.090,00020,000 Shares. $lOO each.
.6250 shares in the Pre:asnry, 'to be sold, or so much as
1, required, to raise the necessary working - capital, the
-
mine, now being worked with the most promising re-
2000 shares of stock. or so much thereof as has not
o
been sold; axe offer l dlor &del° raise money to parch
ase machinery, and extend the work of developing
the mine."
Forty dollars per is are, for full paid,•and not subject
to assessment. It ie not expected-that more than this
*moan, will be sold below par,..thus offering great ad
viustasestci first purchasers, of this stock. which is of
fered in the moat entire confidence that we have one of
the richest &her. 'Mints in the world, and that every
share erste& will be werth•its face in gold in one year;
that dividends will be paid monthly within one• year ;
that there is nothing offering whose capital can fled a
more eafe.and profitable investment, and that the funds
to be raised will be ample for the • full development of
our inexhaustible mine, leaving two-tbir4is of the stock
still in the Treasury, to be .divided bdhe stockholders
orheld for their benefit. ' - • '
The management of the COmpany bas 'been commit - -
ted.to a Board of Trustees composed of well-known.
energetic business men, in whom the stockholders may
reposeimplicit confidence. -
.
All desired information regarding this Company will
be fOrhished upon .personal or written arplicatioe to
the President,: Daniel W. Vaughan (Vice-President
American National Bank), of New York, C. )3. Brown,.
80 Broadway, Demarest as*Baldwin. 171 Broadway, N.
Y., or to W. Bacon, Esq.; 117 Front street, N. Y.
• - .. . DANI.:. W. VAUGHAN, Prest.
. _
WlLLiA3lßiali BACiIS. Sec, and Treas.' • - ••
• .. ' Office, SO Broadway, 111.* Y.
Stock for sale at the American National flank, No. 80
Broadway, or at the office 01 the Company. . • . .
July $,..i65. ,
•-. . 27.2 t
5, 1865.
50a 7 75
00©
ATONTEILY O'F.IIITEMENT OF TIRE
. 111 NATIONAL BANE OE PENNSYLVANIA:
. • . • . ParniviLut, July 6, ISO.
-U.S.'' Securities. deimited 'Witty Auditor • . •
General. •
S Securlties:on hand:
U. S. Legal Tender Notes
Gold an ...Gold Conpons.
Other Bank Notes
Fraettonalthirreney, &e.
Expense account
Piae.from other
Capital Stock paid:in
Notes - in circulation.
State Treasurer
Interest account
Dividend Account...
Surplus Fund •
Potito - Op,. July' S. 1663
VIRST QUAIRTERIAIt: REPORT. OF
TELE GOVERNMENT, N ATIONAL..BANK •OP
POTTBVILLE, PA:, Jura t, IBM •.
Notes and Bills Discounted .
Furniture and Fixtures: - "
Current Expenses - • •
Tavel paid .......
Remittances and Utter cash .
Dui' from. Banks • , ' • •
U. S.,Donds deposited witifll:.S. Treasurer,
to secure circulating Notesi • 100,0n0 00
S. Bonds on hand '3 00
Other C. 8 . . .. .. 1,000 00
Dash in - hand. in circulating Notes of State
Banks" ;•
Specie
Otherh4ftd
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus Fund:..
Individual 'Deposita..
Due to' Banks '
Interest
July S. '65
C. fe .
AR T E T REPORT. t,
'V
amdition of.the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
MIN.ERSVILLE.,.:PA.;-,oti the :motang of Monday,
July 3 iS6S
r 1563
"Canal for the
Notes and Bills discounted
Furniture and Fixtures •
Expense' , acoount . '
'Tax account • •
Bent account "
Due froin other. .......
Stock: am-mut
U. S. 'Bonds deposited' to 'secure
324.10.
10,378:00
IMEZEI
circulation
Do.
I • 18;734 10
222,60 S 16
' I • • '241.143. 06
' I ' 396,492. 00
Cash' on, hand in notes ot this
395 00
DO Other-National Banks 500' 00
Do, State Banks .... Lona 00
Specie and otiler.Lawful Money... 38,481 .02
Capital stock paid In
Contingent Fund
Surplus , •
Dividends unpaid.. '` •
Circulation received from Comptroller
Individual Deposita b 3.622 45
Ij. S. Deposits ... ..... . . 4i,760 87
1,089
11,311
4,144
6685
1,398
10,065
15.322
2,615
4.013
2,625
2261
1.492
NO:
1.106
1,039
Due to other Banks
Discounts
Exchange.
Interest' •
Commiss.t9nB
M5l
1,252
645
855 i
.1557
• I, S. KAUFFMAN. 'Cashier of the First National
Bank of Minersville, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my, knowledge and be-
S, KAUFFMAN,. Cashter
Sworn to and subsbribed before me this Tbird day of
July 8,1865
, . .
RSPOUT OF TUE comoiTiort. ow
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANN OF MAHAN
OY CITY, on , the moriaing.of tlus let Ifleriday In July,
Notes and Bills Discounted: • '534.435' 44
II: N.. Bonds Deno - sited witht. S. Treasurer 60,000 00
Due from National banks 24830 18
Due from State Banks • • • .14 34
, S t tlold.bearing, Bonds on hand, • . •
par value • 11,000 00 • .
D. T-30 Treasury Nob:* do. 22,550 00 33,550 00
'Banking House • • 6,293 63
Furniture and-Fixtures 1.106 T 4
Current Expensei .. . . .. . . . 981 94
Cash-on band Circulating Notes • • .
• :
this Bank • ' • $lO - 00
Cash on hand National B.k Notes 55 00
" .. State Bank N0te5.,.'930 00
'." • . Gold.A.Sfiver Coin 1.189 00 . ' -
" Legal Tender Notes 21.942 00 24,126 00
Remittance& Revenue`Stamps, and other
• Cult Items,
92 93 II
2934 28y,
2} 24
Catqal Stpck paid in
.5834 87 Snip'ns 410: .-..
1.'24 -80 ' Circillating '..
) 58 ISSX Due Depositors
A 94 3 i 95 • ~" National Banks.
40 553 5536 ." State Banks...,
Exchanges
ProOind.Loss,
66 .
Aveiage amount of Loans andDisconnts for • " •••
• ' month-of June . •• • ' 440,79 i 6T
- . Specie . • . • • 1,161.00
: do . . Other laivittl - 20,669 00
.do Circulation • ' 60,461 00
. •do ..Depoalts ' 71,010 47
1 06 X 1 1
LOW IC
9Th(
98K
11BT 1'
100,
100
100
100
100
State of Pennsylvania, C:oniity of WI .
YODER; .Caahlir of the First National
Bank of 3 tafokoo7 ..zeft7, :Bolen:day . - - swear that the
abcive statement 3a trite o the 'best' of m.-lcucerledge
and belie.f. WM. L. YODER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed befdre me this •Sd day of
July, 1585. • ...WILL.. 14.0ASTICH, Notary Public.
July 8,1855. ' •-•— • 27-1 t • .
iCiItrAiLTEMIL HIRPOIEIT el the eon.
dltion of the:4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK'.OF
AsHLAND, of the State - of Pennsylvania., .on the
morning of the first hiondaig of.
1865 : - -•.
Notes Skid ills.diaconnted • 9171.32 i 83 •
.Banking. House, Fernitare and .6,761 Ni
CurrentEsterimes • • 503.05
bite frees : the National Banks ' • . 63.759 on
Due from other . Bankv.
LL-S...ltonds 'deposited with •U. S. Treasurer 889 .
11 .
to mitre circulation .. ... .. .. 175,000 00
.other•lk S.' toe:neither' 7 ' ' .
29,550 00
.Cashon hand in circulating notes of this Fkk 100 fN)
. • • -" . • , . ' other • • •
timid Banks ' ' • '
Cash on hand in circulating 'notes of State
Lewd. Teßdet Rotes and Specie,
Capital atm* paldin• • r 1T5, 1 *0
Sarpinalfund • • 1,T76 ge.
,Glrailatteg natal received from liomptroller.l49,Tso 00
Deposin! • - 1.88,439 Era
`Dividends unpaid.. .. . 810 25
DiteNationsd Banks • 8,468 03,
Due State Danko ' B ,BBl' 82
Discounts • • 1,4Y2.
92
Profit and Lose - ' 5 3 810
-Retain •-••- • 83 84
State of-Tonnsylranii, County of
E B. WINGERT, Cashier of-the yir e tNiti on id
peek of Pa.. 116 soleninly affirm that the
abtim statement la tme, to the bast of. my Intowlidge
;atitkbelieG_ .
. wiSpaltai. Osimer•
Aftirmal and berm me, " 6lll daY 1 . 11
1413.0 - S6S. WM. UV% Miry Publie•
July R'66. 27-st
400,000 00
12,000 00
16,992 00
4,090 00
900'00
1 79
5,991 16
99,150 00
$939,4 94
LIABILITIES
$400,000 00
. 337,003 00
*539,124 94
C. I. DENGLER, Cashker.
‘27-1t :
$570,464 46
112 40
2,262 63
13,642.51
673 34
3.436 Od
22,940 00
$720,73;7 - 06
'5200,000 06
39512 . .
43,25 S 11
16.593 63
1,500 00
$261,7 . 11 06
$1,949 97
875 81
410 09
128 68
75 00
34,089 94
43,736 00
15,000 00
.115,000:00
Deposits
S29S;9TUS
$lOO.OOO 00 -
3.'05 '4l
-
...:.2,000 00.
515.00
BT,WO 00
• 3,115
9.7 99
• 366 . •-• •
..1,780 56 : •
478:75 ' •
J. P.
G.
1 . M81 17'1.f . P
$186,119.66
' . $60,000‘00
• 817. 83
33,600 00
38,77'7 28
•
' 29,237 57
6,356 11
• 390 63-
.1.55-73
• - 124 03
;.: •
l o w
! - - - - • • • , • - .f. ''.e. -' i'', - - -11 ' . . '...:.1: 2 ,•••f- ' '
Qi: A t'llifttlNils ' air:: '19`111315T. iris
-- M_,__ OXtt ItAliir4o7''•• 0;21 . 1; Irts.,, -- on SOIr . -
33A.Y, July . 9, '53 4,„ , . .- -- ' ,- ' - "'i : • 7-- - • . ,i.-, -
13111oDfassiiiteir:.i..;.k- , . 4.._..4... ~..-..;:::..V0#3.tiv
xxpenne — seednut. ;.. ::::., , ..,.: - ,e - '91220
194 99
Stamp account ';,• , 93 25
Specie • .. ::..-.''-'...• ' ' ' "' - 6 , 9 99 90
Legal Tersieo Noitt . S. — - '- - " 51,919 90
Notes of.other National' Danks.....; .: .'...,. " 106 00
Postal Currency Nisi - cash 'obas-• • 104 66
First Rational Boni of Philadelplds ' • 6,961 04
IL•States 'lO.lO Bonds Deposited In U. & ' • -
' - • ' '- - 00.000 00
Other' U..b 'seeasitfd. {9,000 00
Yoko on band of this Batik." ' - ' - , ' 520
_.OO
(furniture and Fitturts4sl,666 60 . poldrity. , : . .
.
- . • •• —..-..
Capital:R.4;dr paid In • • 'slooooo .00
Circulating lintee received. from De l3l3 pos u r rQ ter ' e "
. 1 &5. T.983
73
Interest and 'Esthafte. • 8412
43
.I do 'hereby Certify .the - fete& statenient .to be
true to Um beet - of my knowledoe and tenet' -
fign:an and aubacilbed beta : re me Jay 3d. 1565. -- !.•
JAMS JUG:MIR, N. P.-
..21.4t •
. 11 * s, 1881
p11Z1L.141111.P11114 BEADING
B . oxilder '417: -10, 1865.
• .
DOWN' pe,ssmenzwgiwNs,
Leave Pottsville, daily, fexeept. Sundays) at 8.1,5, A.
X, and 2.36,. P. .M.;—Passing Reading at 10:00, A.-3/..
and £9O, P 4 M. Arriving Philaderptda at 12.45, P.
11., and at 1.05P..M. ..• J. • .
Both down trains 'connect at Reading with Tralne for
Harrisburg and New York, and at Port Clinton with
Catawt,' - sa iiaoroad Trains for Willi
_ameeppo Elmira, &c
-. lIP PASSENGER S. •
- Leave Philadelphia, daily, :e "rit- , Sundays)' at 8.00,
A. 151., and 5.30, P. 51.- Leave B asai n.,: at 10.40, A.
and 6.00, P. Ei; •J. ' •
BTrND.A.I* TRADIS..
Lr..eve Pottsville at 1.30, A M.; .Plilltdelphia at
ft :pi :C11,11a.; .. #1.•*::71..1,,if0i
-- - -
Connecta at Harrisburg with passuiger Trains to and
from: Pittsburg, (.a Na, Chambersburg, Lanosa&r.
Oar / pug, Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Toth and
Trains leave Rarrifiburg at .3.00, A. M., 015 4-
toad 1.45, P. M., for Pottsville, Philadelphia,.lrew
York, Easton, etc.. aid at' 4.40; P.• M., for, Reading,
only. Leave Reading_ at.- .00 A. M.,' 10.45, "A. 'M..
and 1.35 and 6.05, P ys: Leave* Reading at
'l.OO A. and Hanish 3;15 A. M. - . •
Th.-ongh tickets from Po 'le .to New York, Balti
more, Gettysburg. and all e principal points in itsk
North,' Northwest, and Emigrant Tickets to
same Mace at reduced fares...
• . •
BO lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger. , • ,
VALLEY , RAILROAD BETWEEN TA
• MAGMA AND POTTSVT
. , . .
-Leave Tamaqua at T. 1.... M. and 2.16, 1".. - 211. . .
Leave Pottsville at 9, A. At. and 4.15, P. M.• •
• .
• . ' ... COMXITrA.TI. N TICKETS. .
With 26 coupons attached,' twecn any points desired,
or Families and Firms, at 2 'per cent. discount.
. .
' - MILEAGE TICKETS, •
GOOd for 2,000 miles . ,'bevien all points,' for -.Families
and Rims;at 5h Sti." . • . .
. ,
• • •
•
SEASON ICKETS, • -
Good for Holder only; between•aziy points, at reduced
rates, tor 3,6: 9, or 12 months. ; - • - .
tar All tickets will
.be Purchased before Hie Trains
.start.. Higher fareackarged if paidlri th 6 cars.
G. NICOLLS„
Generalpuperintendent..
July 5. , '65
Ylriaser.veJora,,-Lvman and . o ,er pattern Jars at
. .81ICHTEFtl&-TEOSIPSO.N,B.
Chitin Scythes,. Sickles and Grass
•VN - Shears at •. - STIORTER TITOMPSON.S.
ores Bay **arks 'with - Rope' and Pulleys coca
plate. .at • STICHTHH'& THOMPSON'S.
Dre.ervion Kattlea:—Pnrcel.an and Braes Fre
t sairing,Hettles at STICHTEH& mowsON•s
V //Oft s ulorEs at STICHTEH & THOMPSON'S.
Tackle—great variety, at ' • .
'Jane 3.0. - 'SMELTER- THOMPBON'S
HORME HAW .NORKA; tor• unloading
" hay. • 'Three varieties: all•gobd. Call en d see
them at• • STICHTEIt& THOMPSON'S:
Fitretania—Work 1.1161ei ..Enay...—A fine
l• • • lot of Home Hay Forks for. unloading hay. with
impro
pulley vement s comple
at te. Two
STICH. -dif fer
TElt ent A
THOISITtiON , S patterns With latest
'. •
4.1 evillest - I Nicrthes.:!....Ttust.reeeived. a. fresh as
sortinent of Steel Back,' Silver Steel and German
(;rasa Scythes, Snatha and 'Sto .es. at • •
JanelO, W, .• *. STICHTER THOSCPSON'S:*
OUT AND DRY. BOOKING
TORA
CO of all qualities, Wholesale and retail at Plail7
adelphiii prices by. .GUSTAV WOMEN,
Centre.St., Pottsville, neat clod:. to the "Union -Hotel.
• June 10. '65. •
rtIIERRYSTONER.--)Cherry Stoner to
V Stone Cherries; most perfect invention in market ;'
does it most thoronghty ; no bruising of fruit ; every
faintly should have one.' At ' '
June 24,'t5 STICHTER & TUOMPS•N'S...
•DlPES.•=Fancy French Clay Pipes warranted to
1. color. :Palley Clay Segar Tubes ; •
Macomb, . • . • •
• .
• English. ' . • • ..• - • .' '
Dutch Bud .- • . ; • •
. • r • • - . IClny
. IPipea •
In great. variety,. for sale at. Philadelphia Ithporters
wholesale prima by GUSTAV WOLT,TEN, •
Wholesale and- Retail Tobacconist, Centre St.. next
door.to the:Union Hotel, Pottsville: 'June 10. '65=11..
WINDOW SHADE FACTORY:,
Reading, Pa.
Muslin Shades of all colors and'all styles, giittandi,
either on hand or made to order.' Address •
IGEOIRGE - .
030 Court Alloy, Rending,'
•
May 6, .G. 5. • - , •. IS-6m• • •
Extract Buchn gives health s and vigor
to the frame and bloom to the pallid Cheek:. Debility
is accompanied many' alarming symptoms, and if no
- treatment is submitted :to...Consumptmn,. insanity or
epileptic tits ensue. -• ' • April's. G 5: • .1.1-6 m
T VI.O Perfumery and Toilet Soapf of
. . . .
... The'Science of MediaineAshOnld stand simple, pure,
majestic ; having fact for its basis, induction for, Its pil
lar, truth alone for its' capital: 'Sri stand 'lici.mnomes
GnSuisePagesasnoss, eatablisbed over 16 years ago.,
DRTAR. REESE, UNION HOTEL, Potts.
.
vine: Cures Epilepsy, .St.• Vitus• Dance, Neu
ralgia. General Debility, Paralysis, &c.. alscßhett:.•
matism and Dyspepsia by Electrical application:. As:.
thma, Intiamation or Congestion of Brain, Limp and.
other vital organs, relieved in a few.applicationa.. '
Billions Diarrhea. Dysentery or. Flux cared i
one application. Without - pain or. .suffering'afterwardei:
•Electrielty for various Female - complaints,. cannot be
too highly recommended. It will stand the test When all
other remedies prove a failure. • ICilseases that are cura
ble and Incurable with medicines-Aim he and are cured
by the various painless applications of Electricity.
Persons Wishing to obtairrknowledge as to the mode' .
of applying Elettiinity, ;for various . .diseases, .can
ceive instructions by applying to J. A. REESE, '• '
July 1, Electrical Physician. •
Beware OF COI7I4TranITIS .4111 D. UIkiIIINCIPLED
DEAI.Etia-endeavoring to dispose of their own and oth
er preperations, on the reputation attained by Haw:
aor.NaG
:• [April ES, 14-6 m . •
. • •
• 'SID'S TO BElLUTY.SpanishCarling
Cream Warranted to curt the most straight or
stiff hair into. wavy. ringlets or . .. Massive eurls—sl,
.FLommEr, - OF. IVY for -the permanent removal: of
• Pimples, Tan, Freckles,. Fleshworms, &c., lealng the
• skin smooth, soft. and of an alabaiter whiteness-711
cents. ' ORIENTAL RUSMA., - uproots hair from low
foreheads or any part of the body without 'injury to
the skin—sll 25. Mailed free: • Address GEORGE
BLACKIE &CO., 713 Broadway, New York. . •
July 1.".•65. • • . .. 26 - 3 m * •
40:STfi 09
YINAMALQI.TA. ROLLING MILL.
•
j . .
- •
The TAMAQI_TA. ROLLING MILL COMPANY bay
ing now completed their. Works at Ta
maqua. Schaylkill :County, are now
,Z •
tUanufacturing and prepared to supply ',fL
Merchant Bar Iron of a very , superior ,_ ; T i r i rr
quality. Rounds, Squares; Flat and Half " „-frr
-Rounds. Orderaare respectfully solicited, and will
meet with. prompt attention_ .
4NO. RALSTON, Treas. - -5.A311;. RATCLIFT, Preist.
. ' 26.1 y
EW CASH S TORE ..-- Just o p ened
. at
LI the stand lately occupied by N. C. Morrison. Cen=
tre street, neatly opposite Market, a New Dry Goode,
Grocery and Provision Store, •in Which will be kept
constantly on hand a choice stock of Goods In that
line,- Also, Queensware; Flour and Peed, &c.
The, undersigned 'hopes by strict attention to bud.
ness, to receive a fair share of 'the public patronage..
. . • ROBERT A.' GLOWER. .
Pottsville, Dctober 29, ..64..‘,„ , 44-tf •
•' • •
Ilbelmboldhs Errancx Bucau and Lvraovito Ross
Wtsu cures secret and delicate disorde s, in all their
stages, at little expenee; little or no change In diet, - no
inconvenience,, and no exposure. , It is pleasant in taste
and odor, inimediate in its action, andtee: from, all in-:
jur_ous premities. .April!, '65. .1.1-cm
pREMER.V.I4 - JAMS.-L.Lymaieis. celebru.
ted Frutt Jere, and a number. of Improved etyles;
'June 24, •G 5 • 26-1. • STICIITER TROSIPSON.S;..
f .
111,ESERVE, SE STT I [ AlliS•=--Poreollailii
and &saki Preserve Kettles, large variety, at •
Jtme.24, , 65 ,25 - sneHTER & riol4lPBObp'd.
KEEP COOL.—Water Coolers from 2 to
6 gallons, lined with gal;rlinized Iron : will impart
no taste to water. Good article :at - ' • .
:.Jane 24066 2 3. STICELTER & THOMPSON'S. ,
cousw SALE.-
ORPHANS).
.
. Pursuant to an _Order of . the Orphans' - Court of the
County of Schuylkill, in - the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvannia: the subscribers, ,Administra
o tora of the es
tate of BENJAMIN B.SCHOCK,. late f the Borough
of Middleport, in the County .of Schuylkill, deceased,
will expose to' sale,by public yendue on Saturday,
the 13th day of July next, at 9 leeluch
the Aft at the pablic house of HENRY
KRESS, - in the, said` BOROUGH 01".MIDDLrs,PORT,
in' the County of.Scheylkill *Aforesaid, all that certain
:half lot of . gromul situate in the Borimgb of Middle ,
port aforesaid, • being the northern half of
--- lottik
N 0.4% bounded in front by —.street,.north." .
by lot of Eli F.-; Mini; enstsvardly by
street, and . aouthwardly by lot of JacobAlle.
back, containing in front 25 feet,. and in depth 191ifeet,
more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting.of a
one story frame shOp. , l late' the estate of Said deceased.
Terms'and conditions made lmown lit .the time and
place ut_isale by • JACOB SCHOOX,
E. K. WEBER. -
By order of the Orpbenel.Court - Adm'lrs.
• A:,DOIIEIIANN. Clerk. -
ORPHANS' COURT BALE.
.
l'uraturnt to an order Winne of the nne Court of the
County of Schuylkill, in theSoinukonwealth ,of.Yepn
svivaria: theitUtribiir,TAirniteistralin of the estate of
DANBIL DBMS, late-of Vie Borough- of Palo - Alto,
in. the County of. Sclutyli. dB. "deftiessed , exPose to
sale by -Public' venue on Satairday, the Wel cloy
of July pest,. at 10 o'clock in the Fore.
tommt. at,the,-premises; : , in the Bonthugti ind County
• afoteiald,' all 'that certain' two story' F.BANBink
TAVERN-NOUSE =Cot aground, situate in
the Bo 'h of. Palo Alta afotesaid, bounded
-attrthWitrdly lig Bacon street, sonthwardly by lot No. 1,
!westwardly, by lot. No. 82 '
"and; eastwardly by lot No.
-414:containing in width 40' feet, and in length-or depth
itHl w
feet, being id No. 31 .1 P Pock. Min the plan° fsald
• 2.0t4 00
- 23,504 23
$ 476,640 YS
- Alec, aB that certain lot or piece. of g~ rottrid. elhiate
ill the Town, of •Pain Alto aformaid: bounded sotth
wardly by fiarery street westwardly, by, lot 'No.B, east
"molly by tot Igo: and rthithwanily by lot No.' 33
aforesaid. being lot Nu. : I in - Block X. in the - laid plan
of Palo Alto, containing In width*? feet, and in length
• lee fe e t cure the estate of said &a:eased. .Terixis and
conditions nude known at the time and place of sale
b y ..• - . . 7 0/14.1 1 1EDW14 - 4dministmtor.
-.,BYordeeof the Orphanr,Court; ,
hAllsystatams, Clerk.: -- •
.
17911,01411 OP TIMMY Tim:astir) certilleaterraad o.
umuleetalatory lettere have been retain& atteettng the
aerlte of ElRL3lllol.l)4lGitsvutz PszpiatAtto**4 of
Olueli are from the highert sources, It '3Oladhig:eitsineet
Airmen , clertil 9 = erwmuctra, Statojudre, asc.
amm sm=r, roirrtams
AMEIIIPAN AND YOBEIGN
GOLD -- AND siLyr,R,
41W5,401 16
For,eip4 . E . Fehttaige,
United - Stittes Bonds;
Quitrieruunter's Vouchers
MONEY. RECEIVED .- ON. DEPOSIT.---
-
INTEREST allowed us per sPeelidigreement.
STOCKS and BONDS 'bought,' and sold =at
the New York and Philadelphia Boarda of
Brokers at the usual Commission
II Beady tuid 'conclusive test of the' propefties of
Hatiolocros Fitrat'Mrrit.tor Bram irftl be a comparison
with those, net forth in the United §tatet!Dispens4tod.
MISS MAGDALENA BORDEITILD,
Fashionable Cloak anal Dream Maker,
-MOIWZGIAN ST, wax= Or ONOTIGT, porrtnrrum.
Sole Agent - ter the Madam Demorest new eysienvot
tatting and making &emu!. Young ladles ineirneted
in fins art- April 1, Nko —l3-6.
Take No MORS UTiII.Z.AAANT AND 'UNIMPII RICALDIEB
for unpleasant and • dangernus . diseases. tTsi Haim
nocres•Earsairr Buono and larracenni Rosa Wien.
ILLERSBIIIMAG STEAM. SAW Mill.
111 The ondersigned.having large Steam Saw Mills,
and a thikktock of Pine... Oak and 'Hemlock Loge, at
Millersburg. , Dauphin County, Pa:, Are prepared to
mannfacrstre, and forward to order, .the heaviest bills of
Lumber forßreakers, Bridges, Ship. Boat and 'Car tim
ber at short notice, to the cities 01
More, Washington and New York, 'iv toany points -en,
the Delaware River, Union, Schuylkill, Raritan, Penna.
or. Tide Water canals, or on the., Northern 'Central;
Permayltuda or other connecting
_railroads. ' Address
O..FRECK & CO -
11ylia:Aurg, Dauphin
. Co., '
rlp..ll2lrl:olVB. : Peritamer dc Toilet *Soaps
ntay'be bad in all their . var i e ty at the' neW Book
and Stationery Store of BOSBiSHELL 1k BRO.
Centre,Street below Trinity Church, Pottevllle.
DEAL COAL, PEAL COAL, PEA• COAL:
.The undervignad -Is prepared to teceive orders for
PEA COAL. Can supply from 4to 9 cant per day. . •
Address C. EL DENGLER,Totterille.
lday RI, .65 Si tf
C/.OAK AND DRESS', TDIDIIIINGS,
LatestAtylo Pattern's, . •
.. AT TAB CLOAK STORE OP
A..& M. BOLAND •
Centre Street, below American Elonse„
‘J . IIII. .POTTSVILLE.
T. VivißEß.—Severat thousand auesi of. timber,
-11-4 Hemlock,, White Pine. White Oak and , other van--
ales of. unusual quality,'nith steam .and water mills
thereon, capable of-sawing the largest dimenaloni re
quired. Orders solicited and promptly executed.
Address• CHARLES TETE,
Girard Manor, Tamaqua P. 0., Schuylkill Co:
• April it2;.'65,. • ' • 16-6 m.
UNITED:STATES . HOTEL;
91'1'0811E I=
Y, & New Haven & Western R. B. Depot,
Beach Street, Boston. •
B: F. M. PRATT, formerly of the'American Rouse.
lilay 13, 10 . 19.1 y
IMPORTANT TO . . LOVERS OF-- A .
- .IOOD NEGAR.-4 would .reepeetfally 601
the attention of the ,pnblle. to niy well assorted stock
of .GENUINE in ported *segue (the importation of
.Niroltjen Brothers. Philadelidila) NiZ.:
La Madiazo Lindo.'Londres. . ' •- ' • •
‘• Trinidad. •
?darns de Mato Operas'. • • .
Alonzo Movandez Med. Regalia. • • ,
• ".Flora Cnbana Conchas. . • .
." G. de la C. and Velez Londrm
" Figaro' Prensadok, • • • • .
" Valor de Rairio Conchae.
Rilantrope .Presandoz.
" Los Sifizos Med. Reg., etc.. etc., . .
all of, which I offer for sale wholesale and retail. 'N.
GUSTAV.WOLTJEN, Centre St.,
.Pottsville, next door to the Union Hotel. • • -
June 17, : . . .
. . .
. ..
.
Enfeehle4 ;six, DELICArE Ci>!4•TITIITIOirS, or both
sexes, nSe Hta.mnoLD'a'Exitio:r.: Buono. - It will give
briFk and energetic feelings and enable you .to sleep
well; .. - . • April 8, '65. '-- • • - 14Zin :-.
101EILICE* PATENT SLATES...--jeet
L received Peires'e PatehtSlates,:with leaf for Offl
cos and: schools. *-Also Leaf Memorandums for the
nockat. ' For Bale: at B. BANISANI; Centre Street,.
Yottsvillß,' Pa
• • .
. Another hopeless case of Consumption
COMPOUND SYRUP of WILD CHERRY.
. .
• wonderful
cures performed
, • by this valuable meth- - .
clue, in Pulmonary CON= •
• SUMPTION, Coughs, Colds, Astir
• . ma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, CrOup,- Spitting of 13Iood, Liver Com.;
plaint, Pain in the Side and Breast, Tirlrling.or liaising
the:Throat, and all. Diseases of the Lungs .
and Breast, have, excited the astonish=
. meet of all who have witness- . •
ed ita Marvelous effect. •
For thirty years
. It hits, been
&stadardremedy •
.
"Consumption"
. SWATITE'S. ''Can be cured.".
"Consumption" "Can becnred."
"Consumption" OA "Can be cured."
"Consumption" ""•''' " "Can be cured."
"Consumption" SYRUP OF "Can beeured."
"Consmnptiore. "Can be cured." •
• "Consumption" .. c r inD • c a gi u t y."Can be cured....
"Consumption" • . , "Can be cured."
"Consumption" "Can be cured."
IS
"Consumption". `"-* • "Can be cured."
,'"Consumption""Can be cured...
- • "Conenmption" "Can be cured."
Thirty Years' Experience, and the gslt_..amount of
testimony from all parts of the world, has proven it a
standard and reliable remedy. •-• . • •
A wousio Lancaster Co., Pa.;May 1, 4865.
Da. Sw'Assi Sox: Grurrtzues—About two years
ago, my wife wassuffering with Consumption, and du
ring her sickness had• the best Medical' attendance in
this and adjoining.counties. Her case was pronounced
hopeless by all of them. I was induced,lbronah tne
recommendation of your. agent, Dr. Isaac H. Miller, of
Weit Brecknock, Berke County, Pa., and who can seri
' fy these facts, : to try Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of.
Wild Cherry. After using it, for soma time, she was
entirely cured, and is now as well . as. ever in her life.
and fully able to perform her usual labor. Ima so fnl
ly satiitled that it Is to your preparation that I am in
"dehted for her restoration to health; that I grant you
full liberty to 'give her-case publicity, in the hope that
others now suffering may deriSebenelit from her expe:
rience. -. Yours, respectfully,
• HENRY q. MORN.
ThIS "old established remedy. prepared only by Dr.
SWAYNF, & SON, 330 North Sixth Street. Prigs $1
per bottle ; six bottles. $5.
ra • •
'Sold by lIRNRY SAYLOR, Druggist, J. G.
BROWN & SON, Pottsville, and all dealers 111 Medicine.
:.. June 17, 'O5 • ' . . • . 24..
CLEINSE 'THE SISTER. OF ILL Omni
Established 'Over a Quaiter et it Century ,
"Dr Swayne ' s" - ."Panace a"
"Dr. ,
Swnytte'em
"Dr. Svra.yue's"
'!Dr. §.wayneso
"Dr. Swayue's" • " - • "Panacea...!
"Dr. Swaynes Blood-Purnyingyanatta. 9
46 Dr. Swapiesalood-Partfylpg Pali/Ikea: 9
“Di:•l3wayne's jgoodlrturiblog Panatea;”
For Scrofula, Ulcerated Sore Throat, -Indolent -
moth, bad, effects of.mercary, Is superior to any
reraedye.r.er cliscmred. Prepared only by
• DR. SWAYNL SON,' •
': ' • 330 North Sixth Street: Philadelphia. •
Sold at thiDrug Store' of HENRY SA.YIO.I/, Pottayilln
June IT '65. • 24.
0 1. ,v VIRGINIA r w l ee tti t Craire!tdi!h:
Alpo Western made •
- Cavendish. - • . • .
• Brih L a dies , Twist
CICE *VINO TOBA CCO. dice. 4kc.,
For sale Wholesale - and Retail by ' • •. -
.. • • - .G.USTAV WOLTJEII.
Centre. St, next door to the Union Hotel.Pottsville.
June 11, `65...• 24- •
.11.INTIMINAS PAINTINGS I 4... The.
P
scriber' has just received from New York an assert
, melt of fine framed: . Paintangs 'among which are the
following ' Pilot Boat,-:Harvesting , Italian Alps. Ap
• penises ; Irvington , Byron's. Villa, Lake Com% Lake
Saperier,.. Protect - It, 84th St., • New:York, 'Group of
Chickens, an.:..Also a fine Painting by Mr. J. M.
Bormdy, the disabled-Miner; Call and see them at our
store, ' • '
_B. BANNAN. .
WINE AND CIDER, PHESE:v.A . family
•1 IF Wine and Cider ?rem, very compact; ;occupies
butltfaceof a feet annare ; . grind and crwilf-4nit
of all description" and press at same time. '
stones crushed.' - Just the article for farmers alik ri f=
lies. At- • I STICIITER TEOMPSONI2I.
Jnly 1. . '85. . 26;
. . . . , .
For non.retention or incontinence of urine , irrit a tio n,
inflammation or. arlceration of the; bladder, or kidnap
diseasee of the prostrate.glands, atone in the 'bladder,
-calculus, gravel or brick-dast deposit, and-all diseases
of the bladder, kidneys mud dropsical sweilhigs,
Tex HaLinsOues.Ftran .g.m.sor Smear.-
•05. • _ .• . , 14-em
Jesielleeasad:Wittplissiiskirri
`Me i. 'Boots' above.rthe Bank,
. . - PcitTEM7.l*-10A 4 , - ,. , •
Is now prepared to wiantdlictme'all 'Muds of rewelry to
.heist notice. • Jewelry and Watches ou'efally repaired.
June S, 65 7 .: • • •'. -• 92-2 tn. •
ATE W BlBl3llo. l ltßeerel March to the'
.11 'Siemer yet:Abraham Miiscaln• theiblf
tyr President, by:Mrs. R. A. PARKUURST. the popu
lar composer. , The gone - Jai:hairs:Lys : "This' iis
awl e olll Peellani- . eortliy.the;. reputation of its
writer... Leery sideinnencl impressive.- 1.009 COPIES
AIIikISSEIRI) WEEKLY.: „Pricer 80 cants with sit -
netts:Ad the President. 80. cents. • Mailed free. Pub-
Babe:olo74,BCE WATRItS,No. 481 Broadway, N. T .
915. , _ 28-It
NAAIONAL MIMIC F'OS4W ef,rirtar:
wiepeaceJomiteo:4iii*moosoniwitt6o-
The Moro are ,Pliaichhaisliemem-Soar and
Chmna
lenneiel plhasflt, to 4, Memory pf Almhain
No Slave , Benet* marlitamy
Olt. Send " me me Flower' .from his
thraves—Ballad mad Chorus, Sc', 4te-- •- - -
Just received SW &T sale at • B.' BASNANS
- • - Meek aad Musk. Stars.
~7/,;'n'Xt,P'~E§~+F.~''a,° i .~tf: ^ .~:'~!"~"". e1as:"~:+~.kT~~.~l ""~'.n.:
Uri
Pealer in
And firmament Money.
CURED BY,
DR. SWAYNEIS
Pratrr
Tmc
Ba.OOD.
4; - :,-...., , :' 4 4.1:;.:4z:„!.:, ...:i:.. E . ..; , 5: , _ ;••
!Viiriti. '.., , i , : 4 1W; t
• "ii - 0.- .1 : :i , ! ''',l'4'.
I .# atun l 97, :WY , 8 46636
THE .I.4.nsit laws.
Who Jihntintliailifiree/
•.- •
hvWeabingtem tidi , Zharldig Maier RamMeh
repaired to thkuses, id at noon - sad deliverett the death
waraustent ParbtatiraidAitte. Obrratt•and Atamott.
to Idal-43em-liattranit, Whillatiehlrillrg thePrbott
ers, when they together Vitlited- - lbet amned to in
form- tbeim of the - siMetwe lacmciumd mad the time
fixed fix-ttlide execatiats.;.Payne wasthe Snit to whom
the interkenco was coingitodaited. It dki,netseera
to take Mm by - su .*lse, as doubtless he. anffilpsted no
etbeesentence,And had nerved hints& necottlingly.
The otheeeprisoners e w i ratturally Ewe- or lens affect:
Mtn. Surrey, sank, ®der
.the dread •
ma i nuneenlent . an P I Mr some days additional
ti e to.prepare herself for death . . All the - prisoners
wi be attentied•bf clergymen of own designa
tion. The scaffold has been erected in the south yard
of the old Penitentiary building; which. is enclosed by
a high briar wail. - • - The coffin and burial clothes hbve
already been prepared:- Only a limited number of "per
sons will be admitted to the, menet . The sentence in
the cases of the COMPiritterdAY/10 are .to be. haprisoned .
will be carried Into immediate execution
• The late Admiral Dupont bequeathed $i 5,000, the
Amanda his prize money during the war, to the asy
lum soon to be organised at Washington for the relief
and education of the orphan- children of the sukliers
of the Republic. It is a noble object, and : generously
has the_gilVbeen bestowed. - - • • • -
1111 Tim Post-otlice .Depm:tment is self-stuttainine '
moats forthe: last six months•of 1804 were $159.230 al.
For the -that sex - Months 'of 19435 the -prate . will be
much larger; many post-offices being - re-opened in Vit . .'
ginta. • • • •
The portion of the Cherokee.naticsu th at Joined' the
rebels, IS suffering from starvation_ . •
' A strong.military column is' moving West through
Nebrasalnst•theixotile Indians.. • -
Two expedi tious are going West from the Red Riven
one from reveport; the other from Alexandria,
Col. Northrop, rebel Commissary General, has Open
arrested, and is now confined in Richmond.- •
uocernor Vance was on Thursday released on patbik
Iris reported that dtarly all the Ninth Corp wi/I
soon be mustered out. ' •
The Pacific .Railroad will be comp leted Topeka. Kansa s, by November 1. .
..-
Alexander Hom;-, .a Philadelphia meetbant was
drowned on the sitti, Dear Savannah. , .
The President's health istinffictently improved to
allow him to attend to important business.
The army is being paid oßatthe.rale of 0,000,000 ti
Anted 190 pardons on July.s.
THE EXECUTIONSI!
The Sentence .Accoraplished !
Payne, Hare Atzeroth & BR".
Surratt Hung. - -
WASIIINGTUN, July 7.- 7 General Hanebek
arrived at the Penitentiary at half-past twelire
o'clock
By that time everything was in readiness
or carrying into effect the sentence'f death.
The crowd on the outside, owing to theln
tense heat and inability-to see anything. gen
erally dispersed, until they did not number
dyer one hundred. . _ • "
All were hung, including Mrs. Surratt,
near one o'clock. ' - .
•
• NEGRO SUFFILIGE. V - • ~
Freedmen Mg Affecting the Relative Pont. , .
leaf Power of the North and South—A - e
Statistical Discussion. ,
(From the Louisville Preseo V' •
To 'show how the war, In freeing the - eaves,' will in
crease the political power of the 'don:dont class albs
South at the expense of the North, unlme the freediten
shall be enfranchised. we have constructed , the following - •
tables. The first table includes all the States In which •
slavery prevailed before the war, with- the • nitmbi3r 'of
free negroes, the total of slaves, the proportion repre
sented by adding. " three-fifths of all other-persons,"
and the number of slaves nut, represented before the
war, but who will, nnO.r. the abolition of that- Institu-
tion, be' added to tin representative population, the
same as all free persons -
.
' Free Three. Two..
Statet. Negroes. Slaves. fifths. fifths.
De1aware.......14+.429 1.799 1.079 . 218
.12ary1an.d.......83.942 87.139 52,313. 64876
Virginia 18,042 490,865.. 294.519 . 196.348
N. Carolina... ,30,463 331.9 . 59 193,636' 132.423 .
S. Carolina.... 9.814 402,406 241.444 160,902
Georgia - 3,500 462,198 .277;319. 184.819
Florida 932 61,745 37,047 - 24.694
Alabama 2,090 435,080
.261,048 174.042
Idisalesippl...:. 713: • 436,031, '261.919 114,659
Lonisiina 18.647 - 531,128 :199,036 - , 132.690
Texas . ' 355 182,56,3 109,540 13,026
Arkansas , ..,... 144.:., 111.115 436,669 44.446
Tennessee 7.300 ;215.719 165;431 110.2131
Ketitucky,.....10,044 225,483 135.290 90.193
Missoari 3.572 114.931 68,999 45,942
Total • • 250,737 3,050,511 2:370,331 1,674.179
This table shows. us that under the census ofISSO.
with the ratio as one representative In Congress to 12-'-
183 persons, the slave States had a - represedtition in
that body of. nineteen. mernhers derived from three
fifths of their slaves. That which they held as . Prope
rty. that to which they denied . citizenithip, - gave them
under the Constitution, theadvantage over the free
population of the North of nineteen memberal . We did
not complain of this as it was one of the 'compromises
of the Constitution:. but now when slavery is abolish
ed and the great question of reconstruction is before
the country, it is well to keep In mind -this property
power which the South had poseeased from the founda
tion of the Government, equal to the whole political
'power in the house of - the great State of Ohio. The
total of three-Mao( the slaves of 2,310,339 divided by
124,1 , 33.. the representative 'limber, gives nineteen
members. as above stated. We also see from the last
column of this fable' the total of the two-fifths of the
slaves that :hove not been added to, the representative
Population, but which will be after the abolition of sla
very. • This total Is 1,676.172, which divided by. 124.123,
gives the addition to the representative ; power of the
South in the lower "House of. Congress 1 - •
If the freedmen should not .be enfranchised, the old
slaveholding class of the South, in addition to the thaw
lute control they have hitherto possessed over the poor
whitei, will have the advantage over the North of Wt . .:
ty-two members of Congress, which these freedmen
will give them. The free population of the North, ex
cept negroes, carry votes to the ballot ELK well as Mem
bers to the representative population. In respect to
the free negroes, there is bnt little difference between
the two sections. The following,. table givlks the nitro
'her of this class in the free States in 1860
Illinois
Hampshire
New 494 lowa . ......
Vermont 'IO9 Kansas
Massachusetts....... 9,Bo2,Minnesota ...
Connecticut B,62llWlsconsta .:.
Rhode Island 3.9s2.Mlchigan ....
New York 40,005" Oregon
New Jersey.. 25,3181Californta ~..-
Pennsylvania .. -....56.649 , Nevada.
Ohio - 36,13T31
Indiana... .... ..... It 428 'Total
_ .
The total bore of 225,76.1 free negroea in the North is
25,0e.3 Im than 2b0.76T, the total of free negroes Sn the
South before the war: sothat in respect to the practk
ealpower derived from thia class, the slave States had
the advantage. .
- The number' of whites in the.t,wo sections, in lagro,
was as follows: • . -
North 1&66T,14T
South ' - • 8,039,27 S
If we add tbe free negroes _of - the two velions, we
bad in 160 of free persons in the
North
Smith
This population would give the North. 132 and the
South 67 membera. 'lhis would have:been the first
proposition' had slavery continued, though bad not the
-Borah rebelled they would have continued to enjoy the
advantage of the " compromises of the Constitution."
and no objection would have been made by the blortb.
But under the abolition of slavery the South gains an
accession of thirteen membens, as • shown above : iso
that instead of the fair proportion of sixerseven meta- ,
bens, that section will hare for a voting population of
8,039;278. a representation of ninety-nine members.
while 120 percent. more voting people in the North
will have bat one hundred and' fifty-two meathersr• or
hi per cent- more than the South. Under freedopt.
therefore. :without the, enfranchisement of the" freed
men. three voters of the South , will be equal to seven. at
'the North Then. when It is considered that the old
aristocrats of the South poems& almost' unheated pow
er over the poor whites. 'it will be at once perceived
hots powerful this ruling class will be made under free
dom to all and votes only to a portion. This Is on-the
supposition that those rebels are to be relieved from all
political disability, and step forth in all the sovereignty
they formerly *messed. with the addition to their
power Which is above described. . ' -
"Panacea
'Panacea.
'Panacea
THE Mtn. Govv.ason.—LThe follolving
names are presented as Union candidates for e
Governor . of PemYlvania—Major Generals
John W. Geary and Frank Herron of
stony County,. and Morton McMichael, Esq.,
of Philadelphia; All, are good . men and Mie.
Lehigh Company haie at Sumniif Hill,
had a huge excavation• made, to cut oft the
lire which for years lies been burning in One
of their veins of coal at that point. The work
which - it is thought, will prove Successful in
checking the progress of the firefwae execu
ted by Mr. Thomas Reilly, contractor, of this
RorOugh. .
Why ISJCS6 THE CONPLEX,I62.! BY. FOWDSZIS
WASZIP% which choke or nil up the 'Some of,the
and in a short time leaves it harsh:end dry! It 'is. la
the blood, and if you want
_smooth and soft skin WO
11/.I.IIIIOIWS,EXTRACT SASS4PABILI.A. I .i t s . i gives a brintim
cy to the complexion . April .''l3-ant -
Philadelphiajlisurkess. . •
PHILADELPHIA Thursday, B r enjog,A.inlyiL.
• noun AND 3:IEAD.-Tttpkipi of Flour is'nn
.changed. fitiperflbe — fl qnoled at- $8,0006 25;
extra at $6 7507 25; and $7 . 75W25: for extra
family. according to quality. Faticy•brildileAre
quoted at $9 00'®i0 00, Bye Flourls noted at
.$5 08: Pennsylvania. Corn 4eal:'at ,E 4 75; and
Brandywine at $5 per bbL
thurs.--Wheat m dull and lower. Sales of red
at. El 65®1' 72' and white • at I.
90 (02. Eye is
nOritinally held at 85c: Corn sells at 92c 'for
prime yellow in the cars.: Oate are firm at 72
POTTSVTITJE MARKVITS.
Ceitirected WeeklT'for the Ifilaterie , JOurnal
_ .
, . .
mots i isri•r..
—' -
.
Wheat Flour, extra family, -per barrel... $ 0 00 sls 50
'do do . - do- -do •-• per met - - - 4 50 550
-do do extra per barrel... Ioo' 6 60
do do auperllue,, do . 600 4on
'Bye Flouri - ~ do t 600 '- tOA
do - ' '. per cwt I'a 25 • . 9 on
Buckwheat Flour,' - do 860 .51 7s
,
Wheat, prime white ' per bushel.. 900'.$ 10
do .dore I do - ' 1.50 100
Dried Peaches, ;mice.oe ipound... SO -'. of
dy' do . untiaree': -.,d0"- - ' '. 45 -, :
30
Dried Apples. - - --.- --- do .' ' 'l5 . ' 16
1
' '—
Rye; 11 hu..l *. 1 051.51,20**
,-.....,1i1kui.:: 25 AT
Cern,' *" l* i 63 'S I : ! C ( l tliii-- - ' -. ' -11114 :
Oats,. _. . “-' '7O - r eese., • - 1 .
tsoup beans" . 3.00 •11 501 Lard,. ~,- - -‘• 120 . 28:
-Pe^ " 13 25 a 75;Hatos. ... "2534 l 96
Rye Map, " 1 * 05 „I- 20 1 8houlders. •' ,OS 18
1
connklial " , 1 Bol.! i 50IBeef hind elk "1 1 2 - .I.s
1118,11blgs," I- 60 1...151 " '.2Mot "10 15
PotatOM -``l. 1 00i ..1 251Nattois.. `: I_• 10
Bay,_ }f' tau. l ' 35 001 35.00,Pert. ,-• 2u .155
" bale cwt .
_I 13.00 , 'sal, , . " . IS" Ilk
Btralisc'lo Mb. '''' —. .1 ,' i/itigar. dabs. •• 1•• 18 '
Plaster. ." I . ..' • ''j - ;•Saga 2 Woe , "1' '.' 47 ,
siit i ls sar t y t . - 1 4 25iPorto Rio!, ctl"' t .... , 1
'Tim Beal. t . 1 . 1, 'Wbl l e._ ~,, -' r r. t i , ' , Ilii
'Clover ''' ' • t ' ICmsuea.... ..,' , ' AS
m ax .. .t . 1 . ' . '*. 2 1 1. , 0.11yritp. 4 ""1 - '''.'''ft
Planbee .
MT
~ 2*
. O*
_ 4.086
18,892.011
1,290,065
AND' Yor,nricx. VW:nears Terame
Bccim. '66;14 6n`