gyisor:Tio 3111131161011,311111VR1VA11,.
73 per wimp, payable in advance
B D ot paid in advance.
p t ' en uf will be strictly*. hexed to hereetrz.
• TO - CLUBS: - • : .
vi copies to . 01,1. e ad!resb.
:as o 0
,t6criptiong must invariably bepald in advance:
,ircs. berfumished to Ctwriers and others
Ps) copies, cash on deli:Try%
. '`hymen and School Teachers will be furnished
j ss ALat,sl furnished
50 .. in'adv-nce, or $1 75 if paid
year —over one year, fall rates.
Oates of Adver.tisings
1111 es including date, one insertion, t 5 cte., and
!nt.incertions 5 clic One square of nines, and
1 e... for 1 ori insertions $1; S inairtions $125;:
insertions, 25 cents per - square. - Larger
ortion.
T ann. six.. rwzwer.
.... ..... $2 00 . $3',60 $5 00
osr 3... 40 'T . 00 ' 00
,es, or 14 Hues. - 6 ` u ' o 10 00 . 18 00
'2l '" 8 - 14 00 20 00
25 " 900 1600 24 00
"35 10 . 00. 18 00 ' .26 00
er column IS 00 - 30 00
bu nr.wacc as per agreement.
a-Nine wordiare -counted as line ndrertiaing,
"... D . 's , Nonce!. and Die... Watkins, 2 ands Mum $2 60.
',,....trat±tices and Distwlutiona. 6 . timea,.s2.
INSURANCE.
_AN INSURANCE COMPANY,
• .
OF PiE,W..l(olili. • •
aat and kinets, 5907;38 .
s e o.y, Wm. P. P.ktmze, Pres. •
cd nal reliable Compunkhave authdrized.the
b ! slie policies and renew the' same. pu
. .1 in,arable property. fitlice, Pdahantougo•near
,"-yet. Pottsville, Pa. : .. •
. 39-41* • T. A. GODFREY.. Agt.
ARCTIC INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF FEW
,0 1 1 21 paid In $500,000.
hut 5..:..:.;... ........... ....... ... . . - 585,058.
Vi•re ST Trcyor.SeVy... J. M. Sarni.. Pre*:
. . .
7 ....,a,ve named Company have opened an agency
„f t t,.illc and .vicinity, and appointed" the kinliseri-
Agent to issue, and renew . policies. 011ice,•11d 7
. Ago near Centre Street, - Pottsville. At. .
.4(.65 - . T. A GODFREY. Agt..
id.tE • s unme RIB Eli, representi the follow
-1-4 reliable lustirunce companies, viz: . ' •
itaiv , Nevi' lark •• ' 93,763,503
u nbritinn,• • ••
907,394
. • ' 593,000
tutbAniterica, Of Philada.... 1,700.000
pariprise. •• " • 330,000
!irk tztnitteine Mutual • 400.000
tolambia Mutual • • • 400,009
y..,iaug an aggregate of over teveu tniliionti.of dapt.
ntaeh.will enable him to cover any amount of in
oFFlCS—North shie.3iahantongo Street, Pottsville.
own the new Town Hall and Centre Street. • - • .
311, . 39- tt• T. A. (30DFREY. Agc. .
. •
S:AE &ILIRINE INSURANCE Qo,
of Philadelphia.
..• . • -
Tz••.l , old and reliable Competuy have . appointed
ROBERT C. 'lll4l .
AGENT run :sentYlEnt. -COUNTY :.
. .
(titto::—Centre Street, Pottsville; Pennsltivanist.
:, , ber 13. 'Air,. • • • • 41-3112 . •
NEW YORK •
INSURANCE COMPANY,
141 Broadway, N. Y. -
ash Capital
Insurer ngainst Accidents of.
ENERAL ACCIDE.NTS inclnde the Traveling Risk,.
cc all forms of lAtdoestions, .Ryoken. Bones. •
Braises. - Cuts. Gunshot 'Wonnils, Burns and
hues of. Dig;, Assaults by.. Burglars. RUbbers
~Y,Lndo.- e rs—the action - of Lightning,: or Sunstroke,
,tr:cts of explosion,. Floods and' Suffocation by
. . . .
, iii or Choking. . - - . • • - -..:•. •
' , AI). GIIEENEL.See . y.: .. WM. A. BAYLEY, Prei3t.
llrz,ay A. 1:111.1.8, General Agent. 1
,•:
ROBERT C. 11-ILL, Agt.. ro.trvillit..
Oct. 21, 'GS. • . . - .4-Iv. "
.
PHENIX INSiittANCE Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ca.') Capital ' ....g1,000.000 00
surplus 5ls,SlO 79
rues CEUWVI.L. PPres. FP . G
Alt W. C'nowv.i.l4.V. - Pres
SLIAW, Se cty.
ItosLltT. C. HILL' •
iskue Policies for Schuylkill County.
over Bright's Ilardwaie, Store,- Centre Street,
October 7, ' .
IRE & LIFE INSURANCE,
-ROI3,ERT U. HILL;
general Insurance Agt. and Broker,
(Mice over flar . divzire Store,
CE THE ST.; PQTTSYrIILLE, Pa
TTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co,, of N. Y.
'aids Apixets over $13,300,000
Ip , --,rance effected in any mlialde Company •al. re-as
/...a5119,33.;;Dri
•
METROPOLITAN
FIRE INSURANCE CO., N.-Y.
Cowl" • 81,600,000.-
over • - oao,ooo
I.l.lmEs - LuIIINIER GRAHAM, President. •
.1 *: 4... i 00 DRI UG E. - Secretary: -
I) BEVERIDGE, Agent for Schuylkill county, will
• applicutione and i, , suO - •
tr — l.osre..,4 promptly adjusted. .-
. . ,
• .Wyomina . . - Fire .Insurance :Co:
OF WILKESBARRIE
$150,000
~tleni —G. W. 110 t. EN BACK. •
PreAtletit —L. D. SHOEMAKER.
S.:day—R. C. SM Ii .
DAVID BEVERIDGB, . A ar..
Stan - Mill Co , CEN FRP, b.THEET.. Poits
. • [April 22, !,;5 --
.16-tri • July
AETNA INSURANCE CO,
licorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual.
Paid np Copital.
Aaiun:At of Abiels
's,: , s'Pici in 45 Yeitrs
T . .. 1. S•ecty. •
(~11,WIN,
1.1. %I Cen'l Agt., Itorcester,
• iv.itArEit Ak . t.;
- C' . E.SPli.li ST., POTTSNaLLE, PA.
INSURANCE.
F. B. KA-EROHER,
General Insurance Agent.
1101,ce Peungylvattin Hull, POltsmitle.ra.
LONI)u:s: A; GLOBE TNSUEANCE
DMZ=
Capital and ...$16.000,000
in the United States over: 31,500,000
• _ .
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, •
Counetlicut.
r..e. Capita`'• .
, . S:sooii]loo
'....7 . ,,,,. Jan. 1.!t,1565 ' - $ 159,070 -9.,4
ii...ll7:nwe effected i. - . the be.l , t Com — panies on favors=
'r e ',hot. LU t•See , iwunaptlyailjuetaci.aud imid.without
April ih, .6.5.--,1.1-
.
17. i . CHARTER PERPETUAL 179 1
CORPINI or NORTH
' P . IIIII,ADELPIIIAL.
. .
Incorporated, 1791. The 'Oldeft
•11 ompany in - thel3nited.' States:
Rai Pe id Over 917,000.000.- l k iistvco in
troh since lag Oratiniaatioti..
UAPJTAL: ' 9500,000.00
91,642,727.99
: • ' DIRECTORS: •
- Arrnra C4)relm, S. 'llloctio
NaVt / JOHN .MA LON.
.Las A. Bac.ws, • GEGIDIS L. - IlAnntscm,
(11%6.1b TAYLOR.. • FRANCIS
Außcost; WIGTE. Enw.tan H TBOTTEIC,••
i;N:GARD D. WOOD, •1 EDIVAISI/ S. CLARNI7,
11 ILL' AM Wr.t..bn.. ILLLIJA CUMMINGS,
WI: LIAM -E. BUOWN.. 'T. CuARLToN HP—Nay.
JAmr.b N. DicsoN.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN. Prident.
CUAE.I.T.S PLATT. • •
4.•tia. at Pottsville. T. A. GODFREY.
• . Ottice, 3latiantongn, near Centre Street.
Dee. 10, 'CA. SILly
- : 18429. PEAPETVAL
• - FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COIRANY
NOLADELPHIA.
Assets of,ll2irary 1, 1 . €365,
$2,501 . 497 04.
-"Phut,' • •
Acritted
I ?irmted 'PlreMillllll3k,
. •
towniled finites, . Income for , 15649
81%745; I $310,000.
LOSS PAID SLNCE • - .
83,000.000.: .
PE.RPETVAL AND TEIdPORATCY rom-
CIES ON LIBERAL TERNS. ,
. •
••• DVIRECTORMs • •
PHAIILES'N.ItANCKEIt, ISAAC 'LEA,
TOBIAS WAGNER.,
.EDWARD C. DALE,
sA:MrEL GRANT, • GEO. PALES. .•
.J.kcoll R. SMITH. . , ALFRED FITLER:.
-GEO. IV. RRATARIIS, FBAS. W. LEWIS. M. a •
eitAJOGES N. BAN - CHER, Pree , .idcnt.•
•EDWARD C. DAI.P, Vice-President.
W. MCALLISTER. Sec. Pro. Tem. •
.
The enbccriber fre
le'nnt for tee ithove mentioned M
en:anion, add is preixared to make insurance on every
c .,,, ,riptien or property, at the iowett rides.
HENRY. C. RUSSEL, Agt.
Pottgville;March . . . 1241
CZUP E
7tetuenred the meonfrcture Of a superior article.of
rrnat 'al the corner or Railroad - and Ca I lowhi II . stree
.. hat B rou,gh of yottoviile, where he in prepared to•
iatmath gr; ,, cetc , a - parr art le, wholesale, which be will
to be equal. if not superior to any article in thc ,
for ptektintt. table one, and all purposes for
Yta.tt vitieaar io thief!, at the lowest market prices. Al
draler. to give us a .trial.
. 1 ' 4 4 TY, 'Gf, 29-11 .• • J. 11:11YERi3-
- ~...
. .... .
. .
• - -- ; -7, 7'..: ,-•,:"-,...-:- . 2
~.. .r-, : -. " ' . • ' - :. -. ..• -.- -7,..
.. . ''' ' ~.. • :
,
P a -
,
a .
E
. , ,
. ~ . . .. .
tt
- .
- • lirr -r - *.. • .:" • . - `-- • l' -: ..
•
, .
..,
.. . r 04•W1- .
.. .
.-; - •,;..: ..- . •- ' .-; -.' ' - - '
.- .
I:L
. .
.., . .
• - '
,
; . .
... . .
-' ,, ,--i-i...... I, ... ~......i..- 0- • . - - -...--
. ,
. ..
-87 00
..13.00
PUBI4SHED.:...EVER . T....ATUTWAy::_ MORNING BY. ip : ijAgt.:: - :.:. - IiANNAN - ;.i.::p.:),TTSY,I,L.LE' ; . .• . :SQ . tfp.)KIL,I; : - COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
VOL.'XL.I.
VIIIIMADELP.IIIIA REA . DIIfG R. R.
xenriliosi Ticket...from • Phthidelptiia . to Potts
villa and back, good fur Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
33 encli. • -
July 3, '65
11pLIld. gre. : :lolpHlUVi44i.raii 4
"• 11 - l l / 11 . .
ivivougal:WA:4:7A;(o - 4;atal;m4
On and after MONDAY, June . 26th. ,1661%.'-Pas
menger Tmins will leave Ashland at 6111' A. M..
connecting at Schavlkill Hared with .Reading Rail
road trains for Philailelphia. - Ilarrisburg. Reading, &c,
and at 3.tki. P. M., for Schuylkill Haven and interme- -
diate points. • • . •
Trains for Ashland leave Schuylkill Rs.yen 5":10.A,
M and 12.20 P. M.. stopping at all principal stations.
Fare from Ashland to . .Philadelphin, $3.35 to Read
ingil 90; to Schuylkill. Haven 65 cents.
.-ess- All the above . trains make connection at West
wood with stages to and from Pottsville. - -
J.. E. WOOTTEN, Supt. '•
1-tf
Crnsvana, Jan. T, •65
aILADELPHiA..& READINGA.Et.
Y
a:IUE,Z=:/=Z3
Summer Airangement, July 10, 1865.
- DOWN PASSENGER .TRAINS,
. 'Leave Pottsville, daily, (except Sundays) at 5.15,'-A.,
M„ and 2:35, P. M.,= -Passing Reading at 10.00. A. M.,
and 4.20. P. id. Arriving in Pkil.ielphia at..l2:Z; P.
M., and at 7.0.5 P. M. . • •
Both down trains connect at .- Reading with Trains for
Harrisburg and' New York, and at Port Clinton. with
Catawissa 'Railroad Trains for Williamsport, Elmira; &c
•.. . UP PASSENGER TRAINS. • . •
Leave Philadelphia, daily,. (except. Sundays) at 8.00,
A. M.. and 8.30. P. Al.• Leave Readiug-at 10.40, A. M.,
and 6.00, P..3E.
SUNDAY TRAINS: . •
:Leave Putt;wille at 7.30, 4. M.; and . Philadelphia at
• LEBANON. vA T.T.vy..13114N0R..
• Connects at Harrisburg with Pmsenger Trains to and.
from • Pittahurg,Carlisle Chninbersburg,, Lancaster;'
Gettysburg,' Sunbury, Williamsport., Ehrura, York and.
. • Trains leave Ilarriaburzat A... X..
and 1.:45, P. M. .for.:Pottsville,' Philadelphia,
..New
: York, Easton, etc.. and. at'..1.40: P. M., for Reading
only. Leave Reading at LOU-11.; 10.45. -A., M..
ariffl.SS and G. 05. I' M. Subdafs: Leave. Heading at
190 M.; and Ilan ibburg at 5.15 A. hl.- • •
Thimugh tickets from Pottsville to Nivi.York. Batts-
•moM. Gettysbug. and all the prfnaipal points in the
North North West and Canitiias:..Ernigran't Tickets'. to
Paine place at reduced fares..• ' , •
SO lbs. of baggage allowed' each raisehger.. -*
• .
.
VALLEY RAILROAD BETWEEN TA
. _ _ _
$250,000
NAGIDA AND POTTSVIT.T.T ,
Leave Tamaqua at 7. A.. M., and 2.15, P.M.
Leave -Putteville at 11, A M. and 4.15,
COMMIITATION TICKETS, •
With % ceupinei attuched,•benceeii'iwy paints desired
or - Faraillaa and•Firree, at 1.5 per cent:-discount., •
•-• . MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 2,000•Ini taetween . all points, -for FatalMa
.and Firnie, at $52 O. , •
• SEASON TICKETS,
Good fOr Holder only, between any points; at reduced
rates, Air 3, t, 9; or le. months. • • • • •
tickets will be parch/iced before the Trains
start.'" Higher fares charged if paid In the care..
•
. G. A. NICOLLc3, ' .
• •.' • General Superintendent.
•
.LEHIC.II:VA . .L E . l( lIAIL.RO.AD.-=.143
. . . .
.... • . • . 'ar_ IrEt t W 5 a 1. 1 3 . . . ,f ' ; `:•''' A 4 V iii - - ---
• - - .
1. • ' Fall Arrangements. .1 • '..
ON AND AFTER 'MONDAY, ..Sept 19th.'tlie Pas
senger Trains of the'Lehigh Valley Railroad COmpany.•
will run as folloWs
• DOWN OR EASTWARD'TRAIN'S. -' -•
-White .1-inven '• • ...2.28 ' . 9.00 * ..
'Tatine7.. i''. - • - ' 6 .3.5 , . 9 113 --. •
Hickory Run .. '.. ... .. ...' ~ . . .... .. 1.45 -- 9.19 ''• '
• Mud Run - ' • • 0 '52 '0.27. ..- i •.: .
Ilockpirrt ' -
Drake's Creek
Stony Creek
Jeanesville •
Beaver Meadow:. ... •.. , . r - ....-, _9..20 .• '.' . . • -
Halide Creek-Bridge •. '
- '' 9 ,50 • ' ' - •
Wftherly - ' • '
Penn Haven
MAUCH elltNK " • 350 10:40 4.30
Lehighton • .• -, '• - 4 rat • 10.50 '4.40
Parryville. • - 406 - ' 4.46
Lehigh tlali ' - - 4"1• ' ..--5.01 •
Slatington _ ' - 427 IEI3 - 5,07 •
Rock bale • • • 436 . ' - '5 i -
Laury's:.. - . : ' -
'White Hall • - • 4 NI
Coplay - ' • ' • • .4 ;70 .11.3 S • riss
Hokendarigna ' • • '5.03 • .• • 5.42
Cala:Unique • • - • 5.07 , 11.43 ' . 5 46.
. Allentown Furnace'
:xi ientown ' ' -5.20. 11.54 f,
, 6.0
Bethlehem -• • . ' 5 37. 12.13 6.15 .
Freemanshurg . • :5.4t- 12:21' 6.23
Lime Ridge ' ' • • 5 53. 12.28' 6.29
Easton, (arrive)' ' ' • • '6lO ' 12.45 6.44 '
' ••" -
LP OR WESTWARD T.t.t..kiNs
.. . . ...
. ,
STATIONS . : ' . No. N. No. 6. No:7. "Nu. 1.: No. 4..
Leave . • A.M... • P. ltL - P, M.. A. M. • P. M..:
Easton • •'ISO - 3:29 . , .7.40 -. 11.42. • 10.03
Lime Ridge . - ' -:' • 3.42 - 7,59: ;,- ' -
FreemanSburg.:.9.so : • 3.49 Sco6 . • . '
Bethlehem ..... .10.00 • • 4:00 : 8.15 ' 12.13 '
'lOO4
Allentown :10.12 2.29
4.15 •• 5.30 -• 1' 10.43:
'Allent'n'Furn'ce :". 4.20 8.34 ` : • •
.', • : .
CaUrsanqua:....:.lo.2s - 4.28 '4.42- -, ..,i• - '-' • :.ti•
llokendauqua..,lo.3o . 4.33 ' '8,47 . .. 9- •-. si"
'''
Coplay ' .10.34 ' 4.38 8.51 g';',
White 1bi11.... - .10.30 4.43. -" 5.56 ' 2.. -- a •
Luau's ' , ' 10.46 4.55 ': 9.04 - . .., t i ci - rg .
_Rock Dale.-.......10:56 '. 5.00 • 9.14 •: . Is - 01 •
•Statington - ' 11.07 - 5.12' . 9.25 ••.. i . • ~ r .l-
, Lehigh Gapi. : _11.13 " 5.15 5.31 - 9 - i
' Parryville: 11.2 S . 5.33 , . 9.45 , '• • ' • • •
Lehightdn ' 11.34 : _5.39 : '9.50 • . • ..
Marrat Chttnk..ll.4s - 6.00 . 10.00: • -
Penn Haven... :12.15 • . ' . . . • '
Weatherly. ~- . ..12.40 • ... .
ELtzle Cr. Bridgel2,so - - ••• ... ,
Beaver Meadow. 1.10 . . -
Jentiesvil le ...... 1.30 .
-. . ..
. • •
Stony Creek.... • • • 6.38 •• • - " •' ' . •
'
Drake's Creek.. 12,29 - 6.46- ..' , ••:. :• ' - --- ' •
Rockport 12.36 ' 6.54 : " - ' - • .
310 d Bun ,.1'.- 16' '7:05. . . '
.. •• - .
;Hickory Run... 12.53 7.13 : ' • -
' Tanner) . - '... 1.03 7:24. ' • • -'. '-' :•• . ': '
'
At Wilde Haven .1.10 ' -7 35 • ;
. ',2ONNECTIONS:, .... .• '
. ,
. All Up and Down trains conneet Wit - lithe trains of the
Central Railroad of .'..s . :eti , Jersey to and from New York.
.
• - smwrii I'ENNSMVANIA EAII.SOAD: • "
All Down Trains and .1.7 p Trains Nos. 7 and 8 connect.
• i *llli the Trains - ot the N..P. It. it.' for Stations atm'. e
Bethlehem:: Down Train' No. '5 and Up Trains Nos: - 2
and 6 - for '6,..tationS below _ .
Bethlehem. - - •
. - , • . - - '
EAST 00NNSYLVANIA E.-H. . - • . - ,'
All trains connect with hthe trains of the East Penneyl.
1 vailia,llailroad,, except Down Train Nor 1 and UP Train
$2,250.000 00
. 3,850,331 7S
-$17;485,894 71
tenius Nos. 1 and 3 and Up Trains \o6 and
dUutiect . with Tiains of the Belvidere
road: • . • • • •
. •
CATAWIIISA. Aln QUANKY.
Down Trains No 1 mid n and Li.p'Tntins - Nos 4 and
S connect *MI the Trains tit the .Catamis_sa and C./na
l:Mai Railroads.. . . .
Down Trains. Nos.-3 aind and. I.lii . .Train No. S con
nect with the Trains Of the liazleton Railroad.
; Down Trains Nos:3 and 5 and lip Trains Noe.. 6 and
6 will . couuect With the .Trains to and from Villireabarre
' . • HOI3EHT H. SAYRE.
• Sufierinterident and Engitiaer
Sept. 15,
ROrE WORKM
. . . .
JOHN. •A . •110E'13:1ANG,.
: -
...
Trenton, New Jersey. ._ .
.tir A large assortment of Vire•Rope constantly on
Wad, Orders.filletwith despatch,. - For size, strength:
and cost., f•ee circular- - - .. rani, '4 . 5.1-ly••.• • •
FAMIZIONAISILE. ci ! crnsiNira,
• .•
Ju.t 'opened, a splendid to..sortutient of. Foreign - and
Domestic CLOTHS. CASSIIIERES and • - VEST
INGS, which will be cut and tit in the latest - and
most improeed'atrles at his Old'. -it and Market I
street; a re* doors ahnve Centre, Pottstille.
HENRY hIA.TTEN, Merchant Tailor;
•
Potrxeill.•March s. . • 10;tf
• New ci'reettgrocer's Store,
KEPT BY MitS. - FKOST,• • •
'3larlal st., left-hand si tp, 71fil dnorbelote Kline's
Fluor tin ul . deed store'. 7 • •'• •
Idre.•Frost - prirpoeea 'to keep on hand a 'variety o
VEGETA FLOWERS: (fist!. &c. She feels
Grateful to her.fdenria for •their former patronage, and
that It may he continued. by giving her an early
rail : • 1 - f April 9, '94.-715•••• . .:
NEW' BOOK AN D NIATIONERV
The undersigned are Pow prepared to' furnish a Clio
assortment of 'Books and first elass• Stationery, at their
New Store on -Centre Street, • four doors below the
Churt.h. Printing, iiinding and Stamping to.
•
$400,000.
• 997',560
1,103;411.18
Porf.ntnerf,. • • • . .
• Fartay Soapy, •
:School Books, •
'• rol _gook",
. . - &e.,
Orders promptly attended to. ;Giro tut a rail: - .••
BOSBYSIIELL & BROTHER.
0. C. Boto:reitita..
16- tf •
C. A. Itosorsyru.. - ' •
Pottb - vjile; April 22, '6
. . . .
SAVE THE OLD-PAPER. :. . . .
.. . S.
.. ,
% 4 Calif!' i pound paid for clean White Writing.and
blrwarine Paper—and also Old Nevrtipapers, Pamptiletr,
awl Old floolu , wlth the coven. talteu Off. • Colored Pa
per 1 cent a pound.- ' ••..; - - B. BANNAN..
April:4l, *64. .-• • : , -• • .- . .. .
C . ,
ERTI Al' of f Stock. Check*.
lIIIZ
Drafts, :Napier, acc.—The Pulrecrlber. is .ptu.
Pared atlas Printing Office,- to furnish all kinds of Cer
tificates of Stock. Coal, Banks. and other Corporations.
Also all kinds of Checks. 'Note ti and • Drafts engraved
and printed plain on atr..ne and in colors. Also. entail
312 4)5. .4•C•..' Lithographed at short notice. • ' •
• BENJAMIN BANNAN; •
•
• Boakaidies, Printer. Stationer ald BURR%
I — .
LE1111,1111!BR.lk,
and JEWELRY
Irlf" All Muds. o .bniencal Inetrumenta, Violinfßringa;
Bads Viol" Stange, .Gaitar and Banjo Strinos, constantly
on' hand. • . .. ' -IJan 30, 14.-6 ..
RAILROADS.
Z;:Z;Z ,
U. A. 'NICOLL& General. Supt:
ALWAYS_ ON IL4litr
I teach Ton to pierce the Bowels of the Barth, and-Ming out ;ken the (arms of !fountains fietalSw bleb Util give arenitit to oar bandit and =Weil all %attire ~t o, o or-aseand-ii.--DR:JOHNSOIf.
. -
"AME_RICAN
POTI'SVILLE,
soiErtmmazz. courrry, PENNA.,
U. S. NEW,OOII:M Proprieor.
. .
.• This •Ilciuse baring been 'closed for the past - four
yearectuis been re-opened in..ench Style s , will in.every
.particular meet-the wants 'or the • public. • Tne latest
and most-desirable impmvemento have been Introduced
in every-department.; Large andspaelotui. Hallo 'bean=
tiful*Purlora, Sitting Room.: Private . Bus' n s Boom:
and all -the .conveniences and . ..requirements for lira
'data trade; Chambem s with nninterrnmed'ventilntion;
.each' handss3mely furnished withsoldvalnut superior
hair mittrasses and Teclier'slittle-roled Springs . ; Baths.
8ar5.141111 . 6.0h, Each haye:thcir..resipertire de- .
partments furnished in good .taste.:Large and eon vir
nieut stabling is. Connected with the-house finder .the
okenershifrot Mesirs I.- D.. Brown and . Jack: : Le‘•:-e.
whose:name:a' are sufficient .to guarantee .that no beg
led' will be, itTlovired - In-that department: • In fact.
nothing has hem). spared toinalM "The American”th . e .
House Hou of Schuylkill- County. -•
T he _lessee • haling an
experience Of some fi ft een years in . •miblic business, -
during. which time having been'. Pr oprietor of. !The
- relini,•,!' Arch Street, Philadelphia.
bpriegs, , *.Lanenster Co., -Pa., add both' In operation at
the same time, will .give' nt .least some assurance of
competency- to titer for the public taste.. - •- ...•
- July • • . • • • •
PACIFIC
170, %172, 174 A; 176 Greenwich Street,
coNE surARE Wysr ear 13110ADVITAT.)
Betiicen Centrilandt
JOHN PA'rTEN,s, JR.-, Paorairroi.
The PACIFie HOTEL iewell and Widely known' to
thetraveling public . .. , :The location_is especially suitn.
ble to merchants and busine;amen; it is in close prox
imity to the business 'pant of the City.-.ls on the'high
way of Southern and-Western travel—and, adjacent to
all the Principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. •
The . Per.ific accOmmodations for over SOO
-gawks: it is well furnished. and . possesses •.every mod
ern improvement far the comfort and entertainment Of
its inmates.. Therooms are spaciona and-well ventila
ted ; provided with gas . and water ; the ,attendance. is
prompt and respect:nil ;. • and the table is geuerOusly pro
vided with every delicacy of the P ?aeon " ' .
• The subscriber, who,'lor the past few years, has been
the -leSse..ki now sole proprietor, and intendsto iden
tify himself. thorringhly.ivith the interests : of his house.
. With Long-experience' as a notel:keeper, .he trusts.-.lty
mixlenite charges and a. liberal policy. to maintain the
reputation $f the'Pacitic hotel.-.
Sept. 2, :40111.N,PA.IrrEN.,4r.
NORTH-WESTERN HOUSE,
• . C
• • entre Si., .
'Pit.:_' • •
.
II I IIIIE undersigned would respectfully inform his
ll friends and the public in general...tbitt„he has taken
the well-kiailww.*North:Western recently oc 7 .
cupied by Mr Daniel Hill. in the,l3or- • • •
ongh of Pottsville: and will -devote • tt
his whole time anti attention to mak-.•••••• •
lug his gueSts • comfdrtatile. . The f : • p •
Douse Is . 'lltrge and commodiouk.
-Tablewill be . .iupplied•Witb : the best- provisions the
market affords.and.his ; lSne}cill
he . stocked with the
thoicet?t• Liquors. There. are - excellent. nridexteasiee
Stables and Sheds,' and 2 large yards for Drovers,.tin
der the superintendence of a.good and reliable Hostler.
connected with the. Hotel;.. Ile therefore respectfully
solicits a fair "hare of the puhlir patronage. ' •
April 22, .65. • . ytriLLIAM SIErtNER.•
UNION HOTEL,
Mite EXCHANGE HOTEL,)
CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, iffie„,
JACOB LINDENMUTH. Prop`r. - -
April 4. , G 3 , 14-1 y _
WASHINGTON HOUSE; -
Schuylkill Co. r Par .. • 7 ,,
D. S. MEER/1, P iopri (Igor,
Vain is prepared to entertain travelers and guests, and
every at tout ion Judd to their comfort. Ile respectfully
in% ites nli to give him a call. (April 24..eri.-16-3m
UNITED S,'T.A.T.F.ftIIQTEL,
N. Y. :at, Nevi HaVen"& Western. IL IL Depot;
_Reach Street, BoS.011: •
•
B.• P.. 51; PRATT, formerly-of tt:iel9.m . qican Boise.
.
. ... • ~..•1? -1y
BUSINESS CARDS.
[IENRI7 / PLEASANTS,.'
.• . ••
CIVIL! AND MINING ENGINEER,
In..pects . Collieries, :and examines :Mineral and 01
Lunde. • Ormet—SonthlxeatCornier of ]larks
and Streets.' . • •
"• . - 13.
W:III,EISTER..BLAND - • .
. ....... ,
Offers his Profesihinal .Services to the citizens - of P-otts
• .Ville and viciuity. . •
Once—Corner alniicia Chanli de Coal Sts
• , T.•.ttuataTcsi; ()lilt and dining
L
Engineer, - Pottsville; Pa. -
..OFFICE, on 9.d Iloor of Geo. Bright'e Building, Con
titi:t;et. •• $4.-0071y•
LIAILRIS
1.1 nizig Engineer!, R.usbel's .4luildfug,. Ciecond. and
Malmntango 'Street*. •
JOSEPH S. HARRIS..
July.3o; • . septcruber 26, G 3 30- • .
S.
.I..ANGDON, iitargeon
EN*. Dentist; Market' Stiegt, second
,141 mr above Third Street,. south. aide,-
Pottsr ills.- . • •
itays,`fo
13. •• W. SIM A EV.II, Potisiralle, Pa.; lute
•_ of the Pennsylvania State. Geological Survey, - ex
tiloies mines,' ‘tc.: •
- October la; '.5.5
O.II.ALNIEL CA RTERi. Real Emotzite. Allen t,
.11,11.Lk.NOY County,Pa. • ,•
nif-Leityr Adthene—t•hitthanUy City P. ." •
mach 30, HA • ." 13. 4 f,. • •
- toTntrtrate I7tlt.*n .Mal e. A. iElti ilyl" f1dil"e0;1 taking
cliarge of Coal - Lands, Mines, ,te.. and - ctillecriiigjents.
Ofllce Mahautatigo Street. Pottsville. • . . •
'..April 6; '6O.
,14-) • ' . CHAS. - M. HILL.
I 0111 N A. OTTO, . Maniainettirer and
.0 Dealer in all kinds of Lumber, Williamsport, - ?a.
June 24, tfd : .
R. SY3IONI4,
ENGINE.FJ2L
01111ce—Ruosellw l3oilding, Yl . aliantongo .
• . •••• • Street, Po;tgville. . •
May G. '6.1
, ri.. JR :01.11,101; • •
SURGEON DENTIST;
Market rlt.. 2. poora below 2d.,
POTTSVILLE,-
Where - he is prepared to perfurrn all operatione• on the
Teeth. such as'Fillifig. Teeth ,on Gold.. Silyer
Or Vuldenite Rubber, in the beQl AIM late,to.
Teeth extracted by the ute of a battery or ether.-
July t . tlh. - • ' • 110.6tn' .
• F.- S. "RA ESELER.
..WUC k I q pgALE AND TI.ETAiL DEAI..ER TN. ..
13AC. 1112'.1 7. ;- .
,PI.PES; &e:,
IPENT.Tir t E , -rOTTRIVICLE,
•Pienrlr.Qirpoigite.thimortimer lionse. •
. Dec. 17,'P4. : -
C. BO WEN,• .
. • .....
• PHOTOGRAPHER;,
Respect thlly 'announces to
. the citizens of. Pottsville
and vicinity. that he has taken Arid' tilted np the PRO.
TOGRA GALLERY, in the building at the North.
eait ciwner - of Centro and East Market street, where be
Is Pri pared to furnish in and,
highest style of 'Art; VIG-.
NETTER. AMBROTYPES, CARTES.I3E
&c.
. .
titr He asks A share of public patronaoe. and hopes,
by strictattentinir . to business and courtesy, to recall' ••
'lir : 6lu and exanalue specimens of my work: -
E N.TA MIN R. .1111000011.,: 'AttornOk al
ow.- OFFICE- 4 -31a ban t °nab
.Slreet 'above
Ceutie.' • . Mavelkl,9".:Tl:vll.-tt
H . CLAN !FIEKGSTILEMSI3/14 -
:• - Attorney at Law,
Ashland, &heylkall County. Pa.. Oillee—On Centre
street, opposite the Post °Mee.
I[Olll l N. •Vr. EVAN, Attorney: and Coon.
../ seller et Law; Pottsville, Sehaylkill Curfuty, Pa.
Office in Sillimen.'s new. building, on Centre Stret,
nearly nrebite. the *inert' 1.34n1c.. - • •
ROVER, Attornier tit Las*.
H
.OFFlCE—Market Street,' two doors above Cie.
tre; Pottsville. Pa.
Febnuiry . l, • . 63 ;: • . 6-1 y
(I.t.mrur.m.. •-. • witaiAm .s.-tonTn:
Clone . EIAL at' SMITH; Attorneyp"aii
- Larva OFFlCE—Centre. Street, opposite' White.
Ilnrse 'Tote], rcittsMlte, Pa. • • • 1
•
a';'!EORGE 9.11,11.A9. Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, _
" • . Philadelphia.
Office REMOV,RID to No. 226 South 4th Street.
April 14. . • 15-Gm ,
LITTLE, • - •
Attorney at .Law, and Notttry..-publie;
.(Autborizect by Lew -to administer :aftliTaiitis.
and to -take: 'depokitions„ and -acknowledgments o
deede, mortkages:iN)WM or- Attorney, &e.,).:
. ' POTTiiVILLF.. SCHUYLKILL Co:. l'A..
LAW ; AND- COLLECT/ON. .OFFWECi
3LahantongOSt..Cuppix,it.c Poet Otlice.)._. •
: • • - 28 - • •
.LEIB AND' WEIRIVEIIS,. ,
MILITARY-. CLAIM.-AGENTS,
Car. 24 It*arket tlte., Petteritir, Pa.,
Attend to the eallection :at all elaima
.agatnet. that'.
'S. Government. . . • •
.1: F. WERNER,- •:' FRASK R. LEIB.
Late Cap.. 48th" P. V. V. I. .Lato Cap. 116th P. V.V.I.
August 12, '65. . • ' 324
• .
VIEW/ NG- BIACIIINES • .
.
A Fink.e & Lyon' Sewing Dbu.hine for ule at the
Bookstore of the etibecriber. Also a Wilt= & Gibbp
Sewing Machute. Both new and of latert.pattorne. and
will be e..71d cheap.. • B. BANNAN.
Doe. 8.'G3..- .
HOTELS.
HOUSE,"
-iTOTEI
LEGAL CARDS.
.SATURPAY.M.OI4,NIINGi'OcTPBER::::ISOS
IRON WORCS.
. .
AgUINGTON.I.I3OPI AVORKIkI.
works prthe likte - arm ',of Wren ,t
8r0 . .; known as the .•WASITINGTON •
IRON WOttlia" toting on Coal street.
Borough Of be •
rontinned • by the übaeribers in .'all' .-
all: its -1117,..;, -- `'`"
,varlotur -Omahas. .viz Steam - Engine
and all kinds Of .Machinery for mining either,
coal, or ore.: blast furnaces of hot • or cold • blast : .all
lands of railroad 'tii.Stings..aud railroad car fixtures of
wrought and cast iron all kinds of brass castings all
Mods of Smithwork,. nad till sizisk of the latest." tin
proved limnra, single.. and • double acting. ,'Repairing
promptly attended in and neatly executed. .•
Bp careful, attention tobusiness • the .sulaicribih - trusts
be *lll recaive a tdiare of the public patrol:tee:so
erolly.bestowed on the late firm, ...J.A.11.,115
." Pottsville, September 1: , ' '•
DINEGROVF. Iron Works . '
U IXEPGROVE, SCHUTLi CO.:COn•PAI Ct
J. M. ROHRER, Maclinist &Engineer, 't 14IFFT.
.• . Paoriirrus. . • I" Jannar1 1. -tEr.;,r
30, , G 4 . 54?
MACHINE *HOP AND rOpNDR.IC..-
. _
• .---.. . . - • • .
The Sunbury Machine Shiva are now ; . n, „, t e
n full operation, and'are ' prepared to t M.
fill onlera for machinery
: of any king, -',. . afflii
entail or heavy,. to any extent. - •
.-4Trrerug i a
Repairing attended to. promptly: ' .: • .. , - - P.r" , ..
'- - Sunbury, NorthannberlandCo.; Nov.' 12, '6l:-46-tf
RTNERMINIP NOTICE:. • - .
L
We:. the' enheicribersi. hare' this dity..:: •
entered into a Partnershi under the
Firm name and style - of . ALLISON ..t - •
HANNAN, t.o carry on the Foundry,. Na • ne;' Smith
nu and Car-making Business. in Port Carhon. solo/.
•kill County. •• • ;ROBERT ALLISON.' •
• : • 'FRANCIS B. BANNAN .
r r AMAL.Q. L TA JROLI.ING:3III4L...
•• . . .
. . .
-The TAMAQUA.ROLLTNG MILL COMPANY.hm ,
Mit now completed their Works at Ta- ' • •
manna: Schuylkill • Co.nnty. - are now
manufacturing and.: prepared to' Supply / .. .fr" •
Merchnot liar Trim of a very , superior . 74 ixtitid ai
qualitt:.'Ronr.ds Sq•uares,:Plat and llalf
Ronniis. OrdeM arc respectfully • solicited, and -will
Meet with prompt attention. • . • r _ • .
JNO:RALSTON,.Tress,
•-• SAML. RATPDFF, Pleat:
Tam not July 1.. , 64, -•. , ' 264 y •
pOTTAVI'iIL.LE ROLLING
• . . . .
-The subscribers having ParchaSedLthe
ing.-Mill.anctihoronghlr refitted the same,,nre Prepared
zeceiveto orders for ell Sig of 'l' Mile r- err -
from 2 2 lbs. - to the iard up. to '6O lbs..'
and fintilsn the same at short riorire. y ••^•
• We: are ii.so prepared: to.. furnish' and
will receive - orders foi. • MERCHANT ZI
BAR IRON.' all -the usual Blies, Bound. Square'and'
Flat.. We shall keep..a - Supply of 'the sinallei sizes,
(Colliers galls) tilways . eni hand.- ' • •
ATKINS, BROTHERS. •
Pottsville Mar 6-12, 'G4. .••
BOILERS A4D'ETAOKIL
The subscriber Is pry pared.to execute di
orders for the above firticles,. w lth dis
patch, at the old place of business, Coal
Street, below Norwegian. 20 feet hod- rouriduji
ers almlys on hand. Alen, the menu-
. . . . .
. Coat and:Other Sharelay .
Of' ibe-'hetr - material :And. .workmanship." Repairs
- promptly attended to. ritrFanti for mining ventilation
ways.on hand. • . ..TA.BEZ'SPARK.S.:
• Pottavilie. Angnafiq, - .59 ?•5-13,
A.BIHLAND IRON WORKS.
'The subscribers AM now fully. pre •
pared 'to furnish, 'at the Ashland Iron • .0111:r.
'Works,. Steam. Enghles • and Pumps 01
any power and Capacity, for Mining. and rmg/i'Lja
otherpurposes:, Coal •Bregkers. of - every'
size and pattern - now in use; together - with citifirigs, and
• forgings of -every description. Coal, an . d. - Prift'cars of
:All . sizerr and Pritterns,:large•True: • and FlOrse cars.,-
- all furnished - ar - the „shortest . notice: - 'The subscribers
flarter lhemselves.thaf. Inasmuch:SA:every member- of
the ift a• practical mechanic, - ..thev : nill be able to
fnmish inSchinery that will compare favorably With any.
in the Region. All'orclers directed• to J. &M. GArvir.r.„
Ashland. sclalylkill County, :Pa., 'will receive. prompt
attention. '• . •. .J. M. GARNER: .
• Ashland.*JulY 9, ' • . 93.
FOUND .AND ' IKACIIIN6 811110 r,
sitcom' Cnn •factory, &c ..- •
NOTlCE.Thelmsinevirrif the. late . • •
Arm of. SNYDER -&•••IifILNES,' will be ; 147 '
continued „ by the subscriber in all its va
lion...! brambles of Stearn Engine s t .
int. Iron Founder. and mannfacturer of
all iiindivot Machinery, for Rolling Mills, Blast - Fortin-
PA'S. Railroad Cars, ac., , also continue the
business:of. Mining and celebrated Pine
Forest White Ash and .and Sohn Veins Red
Ash Coals, being sole'proprietrir of these
GEORGE W.•SNYDER.,.•. '
January 21,
rl•lllEritickx-rco.:.:. are,
It • prepared. o tut-Medi:l' HATtitOADIRON, at Weir
hitils in Palo Alto,.(if varions patterns, • .
weighing frimi 22 to TO pounds per yard.- •
Also. different SiZet.l of fiat, srmare,and
round mershaniS' bar iron.. - • •"", ' 4 "
Orders. for •raiiii or...bat..Arun sre ru
speCtft"Py solicited; and will meet with prompt atten
tion if left-either at - the'Reilling Osontit fistula
itr, Co.'s Hardware
.Store, Centre Street. or at their 'of
fice, corner of Market• anti 'Second Streets,
Pa. • • BEN,PN • iIAYWOOD, Presq.
910 [MAE OPERATORK . iIe . 3IIINERft . ;
.I: , — , .Pioneer Boiler. Work. •• • "
The enbecribeireepeetfully Invitee the • ;more.
attention of the buelness:comnfnnity to • • '
'hie Boiler Works,:on • Railroad Street,
below the Paseenger Depot,. Pottsville, pyvny • „
where heis.prepared nutuafactrire . -.,..ff"""2-z="
BOILERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SmOke. Stacks; .Air Stadia. Blast .PlKii Gasometers,
Drift Cars, , . •
.
Being.a weak:al mechanic . and- having for years de
.voted himself entirely to this branch, of•thehnsineas, he
flatters himself that Work.: done. at his: establishment •
will.give satisfaction, tWall who marfavor 'him - with a
Individuals an.Companies•will And it greatly to
their Advantage to ,examine his, work before engaging
elsewhere. • , •-••-: •'JOI.IN T. NOBLE-
• November • ' ' • 4.7-tf
.
:'M °RBIS: .
EF,I•E.R* CO,
• . . ScOCE.SSOIII.4 TO
moreiti s. JONES:* Co":
IRON A.):D STEEL; VIiAIiEIIOI.JSL.
-111Eirket & Mixipcnth Philodo
-1 :
Have ..alwuva on.hand and for Sale ".
. . - .
BEST ENGLISIV-lIF,FINED fitONFilll assortment
of Ilagnalts, ^ and other favorite' brander: BEST
AMERICAN BARS--irirdinary Mies; or rolled to order
fur bridge purpoScs;&c., &c.. PENISYLNANIA BOIL
ER PLATE—Promiscuous . ' sizes,- 'or cot. to - required.
size.: BOILER RIVETS - .:-Doyer braid.: made. is solid
dies:- BEST .ENGLItiII rmt AXLES-American and
English. • FLUE. A.ND. SIIEET• 'llo:C—for covering
fie.. JUNIATA, ENCILiSII . AND.NORWAY
SLIZ RODS,- BOLTS, - NUTS and WASIIERS.Frif
bridi - ps, cars, and machinery.purposes generally: CAST,
• SiIIiAR,'NIACIIINE and.BLISTER STEEL_ • Also- -an
extra quality for taps 'mad- dies.: The above; together
with a Mil assortment ofrinim:Steel. Nails arid Spikes,
to uhicli the attention of dealers,. railroad companies,
eng,ineers, millers, corroders and..machinists is invited:
Jan. -S, '64 • . : 4-ly -
& Engineersl
.01.. Broad and Ibtmllton streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
•
Would. call , the attention. of Railroad •
e• • •
Managers, and those interested in: Rail-,. p r y
road. Property, to their system of Loco .,
motive Engines, in which thew areadapt
ed.to the particular bueities;' for which --
they May be required ; by the use of tine, two,- three or
lour pair of dnving, wheels and the. use Of the whole::
or so much of the weight as may be denirable for ad
hesion ; and in accommodating. them to the grades.
curve" strength of superstructiori, and',. rail and work
to be .done. By these -Menus tile maximum useful elleCt •
of the power is secttred .with the least expense fot at
tendance, 'cost of fuel, and repairs La Road and Engine:
With these objects in wiew;:and as the reedit of twenty;
three. years practical experience in the businene by our
senior partner, we 'manufacture' liv'e •difiliwent kinds of .
Engines: and several . Clas,sett . of .Sia:ett ofetab :kind.—
Particular attention paid to the strength Of the ma
chfiae. in the•plannild workmanship .of - all • the details.
Ottrlimg experiehce and opportunitiekof obtaining in-:
forMation, enables us to offer these Migines with the
assurance that in efficiency., econothy: and.ditrability;.
they will compare favdrably with those: of any other
kindln also furnish. to : Order, wheels, axles,.
bdwling or lowttioor tire fto lit centres, without boring,).
'composition castings for bearings of eWery description
of Copper, Sheet - Iron and Boiler Werke': and every ar
ticle appertaining . to the repair or renewal of .1,ocomo
• tive Engines. • M: W: BALDWIN..
January 23, •64 . MATTHEW BAIRD.
:THE BEST MUSICAL PiSTRHOTOES.
The beat 'PinOoforte Rook .
Is Rielianl+on's New Methed ,
Otwau Book
.., Is *Zundel's Modern' .. ...
The bent Unbinet.Flegult Hook
' . . Is Winner's Perfect Guide—
The hex's' Illeledeole. Book .
Ic Znedel.a litst.ructor • '
The beett..Guitne.Hooli • . •
~.
• Is Curtiuie Method:— ... ,
'The-best •Book: • •
I4.Femenderen Moderci
The bind Flute nook — •
Be:hi ... piers hiPthoti
The.br■t Vielli ucellai, Book
• . •Is Itombero School • '
The bent aceordeou Bonk • ' • -
• lelA'innin's Perfect Guide
'Thy:beat' Fife and Flageolet' Books •••.,
Are Winner's Gullies. each . •
The besot Clarinet and Dulcimer
Are Winner's Perfect Guide. 75; and Low's
• Instructor ' •
The best Banjo Book ..
is Briggs! Comptete Instructor.. '
......
'The best Concertino Book
.18 the German Concertina Instructor.;
The Ede Brno. Iztistrumettio
.. Are liurilitt•s tAinaplme Preceptors. each:... 59
01.1 VII 111:11.14T1401% Publisbere,
tfOctober.!:.l, • Holston.
N i l NNE nlO SILTPOLItinSi..—The subscriber'
lei is Agent for the sale of the :Bostou • Gum Belting
Factory, and furnishes superier.Belts at FaCtory priges,
all sizes. kinde and lengths Iteltsof greater, thickness
than thoSe kept on hand made to order;•.st am shortest
notice, as his orders for. Colliery mimeses have the pre=
- ference at the:Mill. Also SteamPaching.ut every de ,
scription, Blasting Paper by the single.or ton reams,
or by the ttm..at manufacturers , prices. -
SAFETY .LAMPS. of the most approved patterns, _
made of inspeetcd'Government Wire, by the eingledoz
n, or hundred..... Wire_Guazes,•Wiret. by the-roll or yard,
(ways for sale by . • • B. BANNAN:
April 1.3.. , 64. • - .
git,' New Jewelry :•:Esta,blielirite,tif: oik •
.sta• NTOLTICEI3;4 FLT tOrr,
•
__Aluminium/3_of
have jnit 'opened' an asisWtnsent of Watches.andVewel
ry, meetly . of their own inannfleture. Watches , . and
Jewelry repaired In the hest manner—warrantedto give.
satisfaction. , The public are invited to call, before pur,
.chaslng . elsewhere,. at J. S. BLIIOTTII old stand, next
door but ouo to 10)11nm' Atrg-2846---.112-3m'
HARDWARE.
Stiehtei - SL hoin - ps .
DEALERS IN:
HARDWARS, cuTi.itur, IRON,
c - '
COHNIZ OILNTIit AND MARKET, "SIGN . Or. ATM SAW,"
. ,
POTTSV/T , I , R, i'A.
JAzianrY 29, '59
GEORGE BRIGHT &, Co-,
Agents for FEVER IFIETIAIIIC Man.
alractirrer of
AMERICAN:CABLE CHAINS
In a its brancheq. from 3-16 to 1 1-4 Inch, Beet
Proclf and Beat Beat for crane and coal mines. Altm
Triple 11Itnin,r. Chains; the only kind n.ed now in En
ropt. 11Wmining. hog. 19, ••d5.--33
. .
'--.IPURVES &-., SON, - .. - •
- . . • - .
. . . • • ... - -.
•
Scrap Iron and '.Metal Merchants,.
MACHINE AND FOUNDRY FUR,NZit
'NISHEBS, N. B. Corner of SOUTH .
and PENN', and No. IT SOUTH. Streets; -
• - . Pllll A DELPHIA. - . . •
-Ingot. Copper.p .. - " L Babbitt Metal; Fofindry Faciogs,
Ingot Brass, Red, Bismuth, : - Anvils, - • -
• " ." - 'tel., Soldarai; •'- •• Vises, •
,-
Fig Tin, - -. ' - Bar Iron, . .Files, ite.,
Bar Tin;- - - Sheet Iron, - Old Metals, - -
. Pig Lead, - • ' , Sheet Zinc, Old Copper,
Bar Lead; Steel, - - - ' Old Brass,
Spelter, ' -
~ Borax, , Old Lead, Are., &c.
Antimony, ' - • Critcitdes,
. air - Nein and 'Second-hand Machinists' and Mari
sraiths, Tools, and Steam EnginA, 'bought and sold, -
For Articles of every description in use by Machin
ists' and Foundrymen, furnished to order. • '
' Cash paid for Scrap Iron, Old Balls, and all hinds, of
Metals. . • • • -. lFeb. T. '63.—e.) ..
March 21,
NEw.voRK:ossERvER.
• • • • . •
Itelikiotis and . Secular 'Newspaper,'
Tor- the faintly and the flreeicie. will coon entey tin its
FOItTV-FOIII.3ICTII 17E-4111. of
. Publicat:
lion. • Tien tti tine
cuu ,
ii,
• •
• • •
'
-•-. • : ANII TIIE. UNION
. „
.. —. . . .
It la' calculated' to edify and please both
. ...._ .
OLD AND YOUNCT.
All iww.snli.,c,rilwffillying rie. 'in 'advance . for i46q
Anil have their• amities immediately mitered,' nun tae
Obeerverkill be stait:tn them: • • • •
UNTIL JANUARY MST, GRATIS
• Snlieeribhsoun. mt the FREE PAPERS will commence
when'the names are
.- •
. .- ••
Saivle o pie! to any addre4B 1166.
. . .
TERMS, ;..$3.50 - ,- a . Yearl in Advance.
SIDNEY & 'Co.,
. '- • • • YORK
.T.AIIII. ROWS 1\ E.W
October 21'.'65 • . -42'.2rn •
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
& 5 'Chances for •
J
E 'WELRY. AT LOW FUICES.:
100;000 Witches..Chalna: Lockets. Mugs. Bracelets;
,s e te of Jeweliy. Gold Pens, ece....te... • .
To be disposed of at ONE DOLLAR each without re
gard to value,. nut to be paid for until yqu,,ltny what
'you art;' to reeeire..- . ';.- • . •• •
Gad limiting-Case. Watches.,..;.erich $5O to $125
'soll , SitCer. Watches ... . ... . '2O to 35
10. f Oo Gold Pena and Silver Case ;each •sto• • 8.
Jeuelry,.(asortetlyeach - S•to . , 10
Aral d large ti:sortment of ',Jewelry of every -descrip
tion lot' aud.gebts , wear r varying in value from
$3 to *25. each: Thu method of disposing Of. these
'goods at $1 each is as follows t . • •••• •• •
GEItrIFICATES naming an ARTICLE and its 'prim
'are placed in:SEALED ENITELOTIES .and well mixed.
end.of which will be sent. by `Mail to, any addrc • ss on
receipt of ' OnerCertitleate '25 cents.' rice for
.sl* -There are:no BLANES,' You 'must get the Vallie
of your money. Circdhirs• with particulars. FREE.—•
Arldre, , s. • I A: J. BARBER
dull Broadway,' N, Y. r . •• Box 45'210 P. o:,:''N.ew York:
• October 14. , 65... • . . 41-4tu • • •
•
Eaconragu nonitt . Mau u raFt 9resq,
• :CHAR 10.. E Sr KIIIOE 111,;
. •
x.+xcrxcrcaee or
SALAMANDERSAVES.,'
•. Second:St., - Pottsville •••.- . •
.
Atinonnecs to the b usiness community of this
*and the adjoining counties, that he
. inanufac..'
- urns isALAI'iIANDER• SAEES of All sizes nod Eel
•
Muds,- warranted Fire-proof.•which, in point of
'workmanshlat and. finish, will compare:with , those ob
tained fromany other establishment the- conntrY..,—•
Ile always keepattafes on hand for sale, and:will make
them any size, for Banking and..crther Public Instite
lions. as eheap, if not cheaper than they canbe obtained
froth abroad. . ••• . . •
He refers toßenjamin Haywood, George Bright, Thee:
Cooch-and A. Henderson; -of this Borough:. who have
hisStifes in. use..• . . (June IP,
. „
T. b• . ..STAMPS
LEGAL, - • -••
• COMMERCIAL,
• BtSINESS
. 1. •At B. - piNivir . AN3B Bookstores.
_.
()HEAP, GOOD ROOFING.
ABQUT HALF THE PRICE . ' OF _TIN
WARREN'S IiENITINE PEBBLE ROOFING pow
need more than any otter: kind. It is both Fire.. and
Water Proof, and will . outlast two tin roofs, while It
costa "only about half the price of tin. _This roofing is.
put on by the subscribers. arshorinotice.. •
. .;.. '...BANNAN'4% DEFREJIN.
It cannot be pot on - root 4 'pitching over 3 inches to
the foot. cau.be. pat on flat; if neo3ssar7..
2,50
M. L. BOYER,
• WROLINALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TOBACCO, PIPES
AND CIGARS,
Ctiiitre Mt.; flpposite t h e Town
".'
Fob. 21..41
WINDOW SHADE . FACTORY,
Reading, Pa.
. .
.Mualln.Stiades of _all colors and all ' , Lyle*, gilt bands,
eith on hand or made to order., Address ,
GRORGE K..111111.1T111,
• • • 630 Court Alley, Read.itig:
. .
..•
~
•18-41 in•
IttirrEßS , NIXFP,ETV 1.41,..M.P5. of the most
t-TX approved 'Davy Patterns. for .workint . Made. of
Inspected Gauze. Also'the clannY Lamp Pattern for.
Apses and also.for working. • Also Iron and. Copper
Game; all. r which will be • sold wholesale .- and retail
by • .' • • 13..BANNAN.. Pottsyille.
417 - Lamp . Gauzes. both Iron and • Copper, ready
made: always ou hand: Odd sizes made to order..
All END . A.R . l9:—& . new mind :lbetautiflel
01,1 en diu. gliring the months.; daA andlateu, units
ble for OtHele , Meputa, &c. It require* no altering, and
is 9d &et; a perpetual Almanac and a pp.-firt, - ME
•K
IiERPER: Price VAL , : Call and am:thcm.
C.' , GREEN. Watelrrnamr,-
Arrll ' I Centre et.. Pottsville
i~rATCIILES;', WATVILEN: .•
.• , _
yy
.„ - .
A large assortment ofWatches—American,
English aru: Swiss, in : Gold and. Suter, iingle •
and linntldgg Cues,. 'An examination la rem
epentrallyvolleited. C..GREEN,
Watehmaker it x ad Jeweler,Mitre Street, Pottsville
osssiclltjgrra panics.
Gait. Banks on Nacional :Tapiej.;..igerfort.
attraction and Negro Illaffrage.
BosTax. Wednesday, Oct: 18,' . 1865.
•Msjor-Gen. Itinirs this evening lectured in
the-Musical . Hall before :he 'Mercantile Li
brary Association, taking Tor his - theme "Ns,-
done! Affairs." There'- was s distinguished
aiudience piesent, and, upon the - pktform
were 'ex-Vice President Hamlin, Anson Bur-
lingatue, the Holt. Alex. H.. Rice, and a large
number of. local celebrities. •
Gen: Banks - commenced his lectut*by.the
remark, -It is better 'to pray than advise."
the•expression of Cromwell as he ast3embled
his P.trlimtent. The day. of •Cromwell.and
.the eat events in-the life of the-Lorti Pro
tector furnished him with an appropriate in
troduction to his-subject: the secession of the
rebellious States. They were States, he said,
and the war. destroyed even the imperfect
forms - of industry in the South and led to a
military despotism. The Government can
never be re-established except upon condi
tion of a restoration of indUstry upon a basis
entirely in harmony with the - changed con
dition of things: Neither the revival ot in
du.stry nor the restoration of the Government
necessarily follows theoverthrow of•the Con
federacy or the' declaration of peace. Icre
quires a thorous.h organization of the system
of labor: Wh - o*.can expect this radical
change?.ls it the people of the Bouth,? Can
they wlio initiated the - war for the declared
urpose - of perpetuating the , bontlag,e
. of the
shoring. classes, and extending . thiterritor3r
that mie:ht be acqUired, no* Initiate mels
urea to perpetuate their freedom and secure
to them the privileges of citizcnship? Will
the - emancipated people trust to their former
masters for the recognition of their newly-ac
quired rights? It is _incrdible. • The ruling
-classes of the South rema'n unchanged. The
industrial classes are: freemen,. not
Neither_ will recognize the assumed rights of
.the other; Both. will stand upon the deren;-
sii . e. I tCnture the prediction .that until.this
result is, accomplished, whether or not the
government shall restore to theta . . political
power,
: the'. continuous, faithful. labor. Which
thc.ealture of the So.uthero.StateS demands,
Will he impossihie: .The South' can never-re-:
. . .
. . . . . .
gaiiithe, power it has lost except by a reor:-
ganiz,ution - of society,-':and - to sur,la . an extent
as to. prote:.•.t-i he just rights of - masters on, the
:one.band, and secure-otrthe other to [lie. new
. _
ly-enfranchiSed races the full measure of:their
freedom and an lufluene6:uppn . .puldie Whirs
dointnen.surate With the.e.hange. hi their. 'eon
ditioni ;withopt...this, the condition of :the
Soutli74inevitahle anarchy 116 withdrawal
of the . troops will be the •prelude to S . social
war t -and the conflict in the end is,-certnin'tp
deStrop . . us us well. us, them:.. The problem
-now to be solved-is more *momentous in. its
.
consequences than Any of the war. the.
method: . Of aPeedy restoration of, the insur
gent States Kiths.ttety to thepresent forM of
government. This great 'question cannot be
too ,darefullY. considered.. It:Challengea the
especial . atterttio . n:.of the solid men of the
country ; . :ineu who; by: industry . and ietifui,
hay.e accumulated fortunes:. "Tue:Stake.in the
struggle - Was .not .aurs... The destinies of the
tell upon: younger men,. disconnected
with financial interests.:: Whatever change
occurs in our. affairs; they can carve out their
own fortunes;. Mit the issues•involved in the
restoration . 01 the Gr . tiv . ernatent•affeet.directly
and. primarily - the- 'financial. - integrity of the
GoVernitent, and the - font:Mations of,public
and private .property: . ': The solid men of the
country are innuntMed for this 'campaign.
Let thetnswer the card.. What dispositton '
shall be Made of the insurgent Stales? It is
perhaps better to.. pray than: adviSe, but' . -I
cannot forbear to express My .cimiictions
On this A4itestil in - . The, peace of, the_ coantry
requires the', earliest possible irestoratiort. of
these States. insurgent ordis,
contented States '-outside the: Union; • _With
night to tWelve million of "people, cannot fail
to district the country. - • Our system of Gov -
.ernment - makes no . provision-tar .numerous,
populotis and . arfl tient military provinces, ;and
they; cannot - exist foranY length of. time with
out. peril'lii the Government and the.peoplc.
There are; in my judgment, rto-greater perils
than those involved in the permanent_ Or.Oro-
, . .
longed _exclusion. of these States. In what
manner then • shall they be 'admitted? • Will
you rank: admission tb -the insurgent State.s •
"except it be upon condition of granting. the
right of suffrage- to colored teen? •
._This. is a •
questimi 1.-. do not propose to answer in this
.ctinneetiOn. It has its.place and shalt•he da-,
ly considered, but it is not a:vital' question.
It they be answered in the altirinative, and .
.its . cooditionsfultilled without. securing the
.grcatobject it - has in Flew, . the elevationOf
the negro and the security of the Government.
,The truly decisiit , ..tind. vital questionsirt this
great controversy are ; .. first,- How will the
.inimediate admission of these States affect the
Government? Second. What guarantetS do .
the. insurgent States 'prop* for itS.seeerity ?.
Consideriug - the first proposition, the restore=_
tion Of the slave Stateswi 11 give: to the Smith in
the Houie of Repre'sentatives'B4 votei: ThiS .
is upon the three-fifth baSis.. • Whew the•,av
portiontuent ii changed; which may,be•done
by, Statute at any-session, .either with . or
• without:giving the right or negro suffrage,
they:.*ili. have : 100 representatives and •30
•senntors.. Fifty. .voteS under that basis,. or
G.t now from the North, .will:give them a ma . - -
joi ity . in the House: and a eontrol in the Sell -
ate. - The OppOsitiOn:strength.of the Rollie
—leSs thanitbas ever been—now exceeds 40
'votes: lt is scarcely:possible:that With .the
admission Of these - States,' acting.. as a' unit,
that , their . Partisans.- in .the:Nerth : wouldlail
to • carryin ; any election : a - suffieient
.ntiniber
of representatives, districts'and StateS•to give
them the control of the House and
. Senate.,-
A‘lmitted to the . Union; .these States will. act
'..as kunit. .. The burdens imposed upon thud
by the National debt,-their own debt incurred
iu the prosethition of the
. war, their.clahn. for
.slaves, einaneipatio nto w publicly Urged,. and
their reclarnations for tosses of property
,dur
ing.the war; inake - an aggregate of nixes to
.be avoided and clitims-A° be:prepaid . of-from
,four to six Million :dollar's, and cann o t fdl to'
hind together. all States havingXn intere;st
therein: . : • . - - . . , :
~. -
It isf.not probable that a renewal of hostil
ities will occur.. But they will assail where
we are weak, and if we authorize them to
say yes or no; it is human nature for them to
say.no on the project of taxing the South for
the National debt, and repudiation - will tol
lbw, which will entail evils upon the 'Country
which no intellect Call measure. The enian
cipated People demand our protection in the
new industries called into being by the war;
deniand our proteeting care; and, above all,
our merchants, who preferred that their ves
sels should . - be.swept' from the seas rather •
than sail under another flag. The;least that
-such men can. claim is that our Government
shall demand reparation for the spoliation
upon our commerce by Wales equipped by
nations professing - peace with us. But can
'we commit our claims, our interest and their
proseeution or look for support to men in
whose. behalrthe pirate Ships were protected
in-their bueaneering expeditions, and, who
gloried and still glory in the'indignities cast
upon the, American fiag? I-am not the elle .
my of Southern men. I recognize them as
brothers,- Ainerieens. I know that we
must live together. I should rejoice to see
them in' full" prosperity' again. • • I do not
clangor for their punishment. 1 would' not
give, a flagon of Lorigworth's Catawba for
all the blond that ever coursed in the veins of
their, emaciated, dried-up Confederate Presi-.
dent. :But I deny and resist, in all proper
and possible forms of denial and resistance, .
their claim, or any claim, in their bebalf, to
resume unrestricted political power, or con
the -destinies of this Government, as
against decency, dignity and .justice ; against
the safety of the country and the liberties of
the people. "It is my conviction,' a, convic
tion I cannot 'stifle, that the restoration of
such men to poWet' Will" end—not in the de
struction of.the country, for that cannot be
destroyed-;-but in a violent change of the
form of our Government and the overthrow
or denial of the riahts of the. People. Look
at the guarantees proposed. .:I distruiwpaper
guarantees, such as drafting constitutions,
platform-mai:UT, conventions, declarations of
candidates for office, and oaths of allegiance. '
I want a practical guarantee—one that teaches
and reforms the very constittition ,cfcivilsocie
ty. This is what We demand of the Sous h, and
ft is not difficult to obtain this. -It resectsfrom
. the simple. practical, just measures with
- which the South will - lie better-satisfied than
with its present policy, which' is sure _to fall:
As 'for the admission of Stet*, no -.man can
'claim-admissioh for all the States as a Unit;
they must be. considered,. and. received sepa
rately: The Government certainly has a
right to indietite what'States it will receive
-first. Nature has pointed out `these States,
and t.helf pOlitisid status' harmonizes with
ture. Thev ate 011 the'Oble„ and Mississippi
• Rivers. Three, -Maryland, Kentucky and
Missouri—hwye.bsen tkithheld from the . :Re-
bels or reclaimed , to the Union i• three ethers
.Tenneffiee,.. At hams and Louisiana— hays
governs partially-formed by the people.
Upon-this line flow the citrrentr..of commerce,"
travel - and emigration. Two-thirds-of the
railways of -this country Are ibis belt .of
country ; open inland steam navigation of
more then 25,000 miles. It is -the heart of
the - continent. These" are , the bonder Slave
States that. have_centrolled , the Government
from the fqundation. -• They have 5,000,000
people. Allied to the North they render its
power permanent. Detached from the South
they deprive the Gulf States of power to dis
turb the country, whether iu or ..out , of
UniOn. In all these States there'are elements
Of strong UniOn parties.. .The Administration.
should acquiesce; and give of the loyal peo
ple in, the States, whether they be 'few or
many, its protection, ; influence and power:—.
They would thus becomeat once trustworthy
Union Statea, sustaining "the policy of the
Government, in , harmony with, the opinions
of he people.ol2all'subjects.
The remaining: rebel•Btates could remain
indefinitely as they are, or enter the Union
upon, the terms proposed for the Border
States, as they choose right. Suffrage should
,be extended at once to colored men.. How,
.. - ever much we may differ the subject 'cannot
be avoided. It may fail in the IsTortherti
States, where it is a question of theory only,
subject.to: the prejudices of men. But in.the
South, where it is a practical question, it
• must - be that ihe 'defe . atad Rebels and -loyal
-men j trill ultiniately concur , in thh measure as .
-one necessary-to the settlement Of the affairs
of the :country. : : Four millions of people, on
whom the South is dependent for-labor, • can
not be,long deprived of the rights they justly
and perSistently . demand: But while it an
important measure' and reaches the consti
tution of society;- iris not of itself sufficient
to secure the safety of a government: If '26,-
000,000 of wbite people, with the, traditions .
and experience of two centuries in self-goy
, ernment, cannot preserie their liberties, the
addition of 4,000,000" of newly enfranchised
people will alit change their destiny: One
of the most effective guarantees for the future
is the liquidation of the national debt. We
chould provide by Constiottional amendment
for a duty. on Southern exports, `.limited,' if
need be, to ten or .twelve years, and appro
priated exclusively to the national debt. The
:measure would help to lift oppressive taxa
tion. draw the - capital of Europe - here for in
vestment, limit Importations, and,, as Applied
to gold. would tend to keep precious metals
at home. "
. . .
Gen.- Banks ,. -in .
concluding, Indulged - in'
pleasing and glowing-anticipations of the fit;
"ture of the country.." Referring to .'President
`declared
be claimed thathe had --voluntarily,
`declared by officialproclamationthat men
. engagetfitt.thp specitying them in
classes,. have forfeited 'all political rights, and
are vi ithout politieul power, unless they
ceive pardon from him.. He never, retracted
ror : qualified this solemn excommunication.—
In -the.pardont he has granted, few or many,
it isjust to suppose he has done his duty.-
. But, in any. event, pardons are vanities as
long as the national ban, hangs' over - the men.
. These are grand official facts. Until they are
controverted liy'other and higher official facts;
-I shall .pot • Cherish- a. feeling 'of apprehension,.
much less' alarm: • The PreSident •ts 'of Dem
.. oCratic.origin-,. he knows...the power" of. the
people. They- may desert hifn; ltut in ...my
opiniOn he; will not desert theme - He can
never, .frotn• the centre of a sea of blood like
that lhiah•surrounds.us,, deliver .to the.ene
„
my we have conquered the , victorious" flags
borne ih so many:contests. - Af God spares us
•
the, machinations.of: the. assassins of. liberty,
our cat* Will triumph; and we shall seal this
great contest on which-We - nevi:enter with the
seal :of permanent "prosperity. and: peace as
'the blood . Of our brothers sealed the glorious
:Struggle on-the. battlefield.. :The '.Te
Will rise from :ntitione'rather than choirs . ; in
. .,One.long glad cry of "God be praised for one *day's-peace."-. • •
. • • Gen.. Banks -spoke one hour
,and thirty
minutes., • : • •..
GUARANTEES THE NATIONAL DEBT IN
: • 4 ‘ RECONSTRIc nos: , ••.• • • .•
•..• . . • .
7o the Editor of' the N. Y. Tribune.- . •
Stu: Let-us consider whether the scheme
to compel-the National Government -- to as
sine miymetit of the.BebelDebt is so. - impro- - .
bable as to justify the ridicute Which.lthe ..as
sertion of its exiStunce has aroused. Ido not
affirm that the . purpose to do this thingis, as
yet. - organized into actiOnt• :But I propose to'
show that it is a danger against which, in the
work of ".reeons,truction, 7' .we -should dare-.
.fully gutird. • :
.In restoring - the Rebell 4es to. their
former'relations to-the Union, we must not
forget. that when they-resuine. the functions
of - St Ste gititerinnent and.'.iire admitted : again .
'to repreSentaticn to Congress,: they be-in
all:respeets -our equals, and mad. become our
rulers. -For :although - they will be. numeri
cally inferior -to . Abe 'Northern and loyal
States; they mill in all- .human probability
coalesce with :their.ancient allies and servt• -
. tors, Ike Northern.: beitiocracy,, and so " re
.- construct." the party, organization which, un
der- Setithern. leadership, administered the
government
. before lie. Lincoln's -first elee-
If,' in tho year. 1,868, the reorganized De
mocracy shall carry the elections in two or
'three of the larger- Northern States, as they
did in 1862, we Republicans will suddenly
wake up to the - charming fact that the Gov
ernment has passed into the hands of those
whom We now call Rebels and Copperheads.
It will then be committed to the tender care
>of men-who for four years were tryinik to de
stroy it ; and if, in our indignant patriotism;
we attempt resistance to any of the measures
of administration by which they may see fit
to undo - the work :we ".achieved by. war and
legislation. we Rill then be the rebels and
they the loyalists. In rehabilitating the Rebel
States, it will lie well to remember that-pe
culiarity of otir republican system, whereby,
a pardoned and restored traitor May next
;pear become the head of the nation and the
maker of its
•2. •Suppose such an organization of the -
Northern •and Southern. Democracy in trium=
pliant possession of the National Govern
ment, does any man question that its policy
in adminietranon wouldhe • shaped and con
trolled by the Soethern meintiers'of the firm?
If the Southern Democracy in open and
bloody rebellion• against • the Government
could direct the movements of their Northern
allies, - .who Can doubt that they would be the
masters in administering that Government in.
their possession. The proposition is too plain
for argament.
We may assume, then, that any scheme'
whichcommanded the support of the South-•
ern Democracy, would become the eherished
policy of ihe - Ftideral authorities.
3. Would the - policy of repudiating the
National Debt incurred in ,prosecuting a war
for their subjugation command their support?".
Thhwoirs care for the lamb would bo
sternal tenderness in comparison with their
gnardianship_of tho public debt. . But.sup
pose them with superhuman and unaceust
otned virtue. to recognize the obligation of
the Federal Government to p 4; its debt con
in their , subjugation,-
.would.they be
likely to consider irmtire sacred than the.
..tiebt of their late" Contederacy ? I thick it
is as certain a 8 any fact in. the future can - be`
that if the States lately in Rebellisin are re
stored to their relations with the National
Government without any guarantee for:the '
payment of their portion of the Federal Debt,
the Democratic party, con:loosed of- the peo
ple of those Sta.tes and the, Northern . ' Cop
perheads, will, in the event of their obtain
, ing Contrel of. the Government, demand and
require either that that debt shall be repudi
ated, br else, that the, ',Confederate liabilitier,
shall be assumed; so that, each section ; may.
pay the debt which it contracted. • .
It is idiocy' to suppose that this generation`
of Southern Nit - late pecipletvill ever 6insider
thelliselves rebels or . traitors in the sense 41,1
which we apply those term.s to them. They
think. and always will think, howeVer loyal,
' may be their future practice; that their.. avl
tempt at-secession was justifiable and failed,
not because it ought to have:tailed, but be`
cane we svere the stronger. .lience even if,
abandoning their lierety of Statenights, they
ihould .admit themselves technically rebels,
they will never concede that they were mor--
' ally in the wrong. --:True, tlntler the heel of:
the conquerer„ ,they Are _declaring' •Slavery.
'aboliehed and their ordinances of secession
null and void, but no sane man can: helieVe r
that the inajerity of =them-think with us that'
their short-lived Confederacy . wawa wicked,
and unauthorized usurpation. , •'
To them it was lawful and valid Govern
nient, founded on their conattni,Cand 'sustain
. ed, for the time, by all - the ssectioes of legi
..ihrotte• authority.: "One its:.` wit the
contracting,Olalaige publlC debt. ror Abe de-,
lapse Of what they believed (and:kill Niger&
-i(they are htimati)lto be their rights. This
debt vows and is yet than)-
,
BAN'NAN'S
BT JE Mll=G4;-OMOE.
. ,
Eating yew three Preeeee. we erenOw reliant!
to ateceki JOB ersI43OOILTIWITING et wren dw
ariptlon it ths dike at tbe Maar Jecasar., atisaps.
Mut* el it lar4ooo 111.011 Celt laillidlidancat: la ,i . -
Oonnty, soon - as ; , ~, . , -,. _ _ • ,-, . -
.
Beaks, Pasiaplitlese t . Bills of Ladling,. •
Large - Passer% -.
~.' ~ ItaiilreatTleltese
Hand Bil ler; - . 7: Po's*" Ikeollts. • '
Articles al e• limo Bark..
I
*lll Heade, - -• , ...- .1. Beefs ,- ..". ' Order ooka, Itts.
At the rosy shortest notice. Oar "tots et Jos Tn.,
is more measles then that of any other cake in MR
section of the Stets, and we Reap, lisnds . atnoloyed ea
prosily fordobbing. Behar a praidital Printer ourself
we will gasrantee nor ew►oorrlk to be as nest as any that
can be termed main the cities._ PILI2PIUciXR (X/1.-
ORS done it thishortest notice . “ ' '
Books bound 112 ' evesy rude . ty of style.
,111au Amain
everphopertpekmanunnnosdrboond-sntinbedti
sbortedit
~ • • ,
N.U. 43.
.
. ,
selves. and its collapse with the Googrrunent
which created it has done.gtore to linpover- -
ish • and l•trin them . Allan ,the tigtirs of the
blockade or - the tread 'of , hoetile, armies.. If
that debt, 'could be:paid, thousands now in
beggary would be rearmed-to affluence, and
the 'whole South would be'set Ite feet
again- A strong and all-perrading gelf litterL
eat.. therefore, unites with mato rat sympathy _
and affection for-their exploded _Govertunent
"and the cause it represented. to .Consecrate
this debt as a jest: charge upon `their section.
How natural. then, :Abet they should regard
the Federal Debt as ours; and thef,Confeder•
ate Debt as their& Truc, ;Ws-feeling - f ind°
no expression now, - for,,. under the terrors of
confiscation'. and 'criminal preseention, they
are seeking pardon and' restorstlom.: - But let
-pardon and:mtoration come - without guaran
ties on this subject,' and the demand for the
ieCognitlon: and ',penitent' of' their debt Wlll
become - the Infest effective %dying . 4rry of
Southern - ' • -
If Cre.ohjeet that the • Federni Goviarninent
was in , no way responsible for, their debt,• and
that the South was responitlite far our debt,
they win answer that' cotteedirig, on ,our the=
ory of the Federal , obligatiork their test•
cm. responsititlity
. citizena for.. our, debt,
yet they did not share etir moral . respongibil
hp for it, since it was"nontracted in theft ab
once, without their consent: istid' for the ex
press purpose of aubjdgatini- them, ind 'no
stipulation-, binding them , in • terms , .to bear
their proportion of it .was, nominated in the •
'bond 9f - "reconstruction":"' Arid they ' M
'answer ifirther that "their debt was contract='
...ed with their .consent and :for their benefit,
and that, therefore, though technically tar
solved on our theory, itaey , yet. Morall,
"responsible for it. Hence they . wilt 819 - , - "Lt
ours. is- to be' repudiated Ave- iitilllnot_pay,
yours," or else, .;'Let the North pay the red--
eral,Alicht.which contracted ; without our
consent,•atid
~we will pay the Confederate
Debt:- which 'We contracted' Without your
Of course we at the North see the injustice
and absurdity, of this reasoning, ,but from
their standpoint ir , is natural - and plausible.=-- •
Whether reasonable or not we must fel:nem
der now, that it may bome to ns in the yolee
of Federal nuthority,. and, be - embodied in en
act of Congress.: We may be 'sure. that
Southern humility and_ peLitence will not in
crease as• the penalties of treason are ;
moved, and the road to, national power is
opened,to the pardoned and restored traitors.
And if the conventions and Congressional u
piranha who now speak' , for the South are al
ready
advocating compensation for their los
- sesin the war, what may wenotexpect when
they are our peers in Congress or our rulers
wielding the whole power -of the Govern
ment. Ought we not then to exact , some .
guaranties against this great danger ?
' • 4. - What should . those .guarantiqs be f . . . I
know but one that would be surely effective.
Clothe -with political power that, portion of
glie Southern people who never sympathized
with or .willingly aided the -Rebellion, and
who; therefore, have neither interest in nor
respect for the Confederate Debt; The freed
man, armed With this power of resistance,
wonld Lever consent:to
,yield any part of his
earnings to pay the debt contracted for his
oppression. If he be denied a voice in- the
question, .1 know of no /security that can he
extracted from the "returning. rebels against
the danger of -their -Own acts if they shall
hereafter attain to national power, except in
a solemn , pledge of their faith Made'one of
the conditions t f their restoration and pardon, .
that they will bear their share of the national
burden, and, in no event, attempt, to .fasten
the Confederate-Debt upoethe whole or :inv .
part of the *peopled the United States Whit
such apledge would be worth no- tnan can
tell. But how we may be most effectively
guarded against this peril I -take to he a
problem worthy of the most careful study by
the Government and the people. T. L. C.
Oct.- 10, 1865:
Tux AUGUSTA CHROXIITU CGeOrgia) thus threatens us
in 'care the blacks are enfranchlied
''And we say further If this thing is fo - rced upon the
country by apolitical majority, then we will take care
to turn the African suffrages to other purpose,' than
those designed by the Republican agitators.. The tic
grecs Will be in our employ. tinder our. care, and if the
trolled by any. uader ova control.' It would be little'to
the credit of thd consummate atatesmanship,wit h which
the South hasilmstrated the councils of • the 'Union, If
such an element of power should be left unemployed.
or ender the charge of our political adversaries. The
horn" that ,proelmma negro suffrage rings the death-knell
of the Republican party. If the Deniocracy of the Uni
ted States fall-to arrest thi. - wrongnpou the white race,
and this humiliating condition is i4posed,• we give fair
warning that we stoop to cormeer."
—We . believe this is enhetsuittally true. Give us
Enna] Laws and Equal Rights, and the Republican'per
ty; baring finished' its work, will Joyfully be resolved
into its minim& elements: - Please, dolt W. wait
impatiently for the aforesaid "death.knell.'•
It is true_ moreover, that the gentlemen of the South
can probably secure, the' votes of the Blacks, should
they be er.tranchi:ed The negroei have generallre
fet red to vote with White rather than White
blackgnerda.--which is the main reastatithy their right
to vote is so bitterly resisted. Let the gentlemen treat
thorn kindly and tie mem and they,will Mortally seCete
the Black vote. just-aa tbe wise and kind nobility sad
• gentry of Great Britain can. genemlly.intinence the
• votes of their -tenant-humeri: Then why should - the
Southern gentry strike hands with the blackguards who
oppose Equal SullrageY—New York Tribune,.
'Renocrrion or me clinic.—Lieutenant General Grant
Is now bury In Washington, upon the work of reducing
the army to a force , only needed to keep the prem.-and
preserve the authority.• on Thursday of laet week he
leaned an important
.order, mustering out of, service all
the volunteer cavalry east of the klieslisippi.and ago
all the colored troops excepting as many u will be re- ,
°mired to garrison a few forte on the South Atlantic and
Gulf coasts •Thiel order ie to be carried' Mit immedi
ately. The etfectwill be toreduce the army at once to .
about'ftventy.five thousand men, with the protipect of
a still , further reduction at an , meetly day. The swing
.to the government by dispensing with'. the services of.
these men.'now no longer required, will be very vest:
• Kii-Motint Hood, in Oregon, haa' begun lie ern?
Lions.. It is a genuine vrdeano.
it4l - H eneral Grant and'family mike Virsels.:
iiigton their home this winter. • • .
• WirWm. k 1 stone {B.) '. is elected Governor of
lowa by about 15,000 majority.
IWGenerat" Bragg, ' lateli relieved from the
Wirz court'-martiallas resigned.
iwThe 3d Penneylvania artillery ia shortly to
be tedatered ont: • • •
Sg-Since March last 583,888 barrels of oil hare
been received at Pittsburg.
far The number of brass foUndries in thelUni
ted States is one linndted and ninety. • • ,
trThe official majority n - fv am • or Dilling
ham (It.)in Vermont, 18 18,716.
agt - Lient. 51aurv, has been appointed Sonata
ry Corinciller in Mexico by Maximilian. -
Pr A la.rge sale of Government hospital stores
took place at Elmira; N. Y., ion Monday. -
ttirlt is reported that over 500,000 prispers
were taken on both sides in the late war.
ifirlitoses Fisher, aged 25 yeah'', of Lebanon
eceinty, committed suicide , on the 4th instant.._.'
Wool: It. F. Moson, late of 'the 21st Penna.
,Cavalry, is keeping the 'Douglass 'Restaurant in.
• Reading. . • •
WA. daily paper speaks of-the severe , pressure
upon its advertising columns.. Wcindef it it, hurt
• • wGeorgc Lineaweaver's barn in South Leba•
ireri was With. its eonteute destroyed by fire on
the Ilttriest. • • . .
/Et - Henry Christman; aged 10 year's, fell.from
a tree in Montgomery county, on the 18th Met.,
and was killed. • •:-•
air Chariot races are in vogue on the Fialden
an
ft.q. The contestants
_are women - dressed
•in fancy costume. - • • • •
. orGen. Baker, Chief Governuwd?Detestive,
will soon publish a full history of the secret ser
vice of the GovernMent. • - • - •
/Er The.publication of the blanch Chunk Gs •
zette has been enspended, the editor Mr. Laden.
going' into otherbusinese.
riirlu Belfast. Me., on Thursday night alas' t
week, over one hundred buildings weredeOre7o
by fire;_ involving loss of $300;00. - •
Sept. - Blackburn, of _yellow fever . noteriety,
has been.admitted to bail at l'oronto, on his ovrn-
Tecocnizance. Be is to appear when nailed for.
W rbere is belief in. Canada that the Feel-
ans contemplate a , raid from the United Stateo;
and an attempt to capture the ,British provisoes.
sir An Associated' Press - dispatch • egos that
there is an certainly that Jeff. Dtvis will be tried
(if he is to be tried , at all) before Congress me4e.
tirThe work of re-opening the Southern rail.
roadaprogresses rapidly. Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee are in full conunutneation with VA.
, n:J101-The testimony in the .Wirz trial has been
filltaken, and the. Court hi now consideling Jur
nding:n "'the testimony'coffers 5,000 foolscap
sir William LloyedOarrison is to-go to Europe
to teforesent the Freiailenen's. Aid Society. The
Liberate' , newspapet Will atop publication on Jan
uary 34 'Esq. , ,
wit. ie reported` that 4:k - warner . Pierpont, of
Virginia; ' has`Statedin Washingtan 'that the Booth .
frill neypr submit to , lici,talul -to pat the, North
ern war debt.' ' - _ - -
.113•11vieetpOtatovraier Very sbeedini, in 'mai.
delphia. They iirn,--et r eacslient.quidity this sea
sty. 'They , sold in- the city last week at frum,os
0.75 celits Per'bushel. " - .
qairOn thellithinst..."near bewiebarg,'. Pt, s
miaer_oipployed.tat [Taint" Forna,ce„ shot „and
killed snother'nfirikt ITlVens IfeMietit' ,vehci
;served a t hive taste etidaPail? '= piny •D.
gr,Getleral Itohert t:teeilas signed a 44 elect
iu Wabhington the folloviing.thith:,
9 4
• 2" /;;Wi-E. PFEJ, 9f- Lehtton. do eel-
Coady , iivear. - in presence of A nillghty Ctod, that
I will banned...tett:l Isithfally arip+orti-proteet. and
defend tlieL(*snuattt:itioi:oftlistllinted..Statts. and
the nnion.of the 'States theretioder; and. that I
Yvili bilikeirwiliter,-Oldebradd tkithttlisur.
portoall-laws sad te.tielunationsithloirhariti..been.
made dining the exieuggrobellinitelth-r44erceaoa
to the e,tnaricipation of slaves: - S eipmetled.".
Roo* Boormity.