7 1" ------- i ------- ! 77711710 111 5 i 0v6 . - ?-y . tr ~ 118P - Ja11131221 1 7 I TERE:s-- , . il .5 per annum, payable in. advarice. pa in advance,: 11 111 be strictl a;hered tO jiereafter..• g 3 00 se terms will • .... •TO CdTBS: - • . • • ; s tcrone . address fin adrance).: ~..- . .97 . 00 I F‘i ceten.‘ ,egipti ODD MOE , ti nvariably be paid in advance, . c i p b gab The JOCFNAL will be furnished to Carriers and others it, $4, 00 per 100 copies, cashon delivery. .. - proargymen andSchoolTeachers wi ll be famished ; w ith the dolma'. at $1 501 n advance, or $1 75 4f paid 1 Nithm,the-year,.-ovezoneyear, full Wm..; . : es • Bat of Advertising I • . ... I Ff 8 Ilite., Including date, one insertion - 715 eta., and „,teeouent illsertions2s,ctc.. Onesiguire of 7 lines, and, ' 0 . 7 - i .fttees, for 1 or 2 inhertions $1; 8 insertions $1 25.: - 430 bsequent . insertions,: 25 cents', per . sqltare: Larger ~aes m proportion. • ,•• , .. . 50 „,„ 76 ,_ , ~ - -THRJI. - • 'BR. • itIFK. - Three inns!. , . - $2,.00• ' ...$3 50 '. -$5 00 awn lines, and over 3..-. 400-• ” , , 700 . .. 12 - 00 ~T wo K nares, or 141inFs, . 6 00 . 10 00 ' f.lB 00 ~h r, „ .. ".. '2l. ', ' 800 *- 'l4 Ott- • •• • 2000 . ..„„...- o, • ."- SS ... -9 00 :•• 16 00 . ' 24 00 . 1. F s ; ~. -'' 35 _1000". ~IS 00 -- '2600,. • - /barter colunin .. .. ... . : 'lB 00 80 00 „: .. 45 00 "., tif urger space as per agreement - , - • -.- •.-,, . or ',Tine words are counted as a fine in advertising, r t y . • Atiditore-Notices and Dissolutions,2 and 8 times. $2 80, .V. V0L.. 1../-.1.1 .11.1.4 is. - . ' - • • -- . ..:' • ' - ' Administration Notices and - Dissolutions. 6 times, $3. - • ' • ' • • -', • •-- -.11. ....-- •- - - • - • '.' ' '• • - • • . ' - • - - - - • ... . . -•.. , ~• .. - '-'4 01 A.L '' ii - IRA:1 - )71: - --. _,.....„.... ----.-- - --=-__,- - .7 ------ -- - 7 - : - - ----- ' -- --- ------ - -,.,:c. - _ - ------.:.-- - - '-'..- . 7" - L - ..- ----- "' -...------- ...„....,--...--- ,f-2 --- ..-1 ,- "' -- -- . " -- -- - - 1- 1 - - , - - - - -i--- - -- - -,,v. , " ..." 1 1 .1- • I-- - ' I -"„ -.§,.., •----, ''------ -72 1 1 -.--__=-----.7- r Pie N 0.14.. -- „ . . • • . • •• - • _ • . .. '•-• . C 0 - A_ . T - :--—• - -. : • , ~ .., • • ..._. - ~ ..- I . -... ' BIutIXISTON, GRATTF di. Co.; . • ...1 Q,IIINTARD - •&- •WARD) i.- ' - - -:. • ..,„.... Asa seism:es or ' '.- •• : -,.. , - .ORBER . RY . AND . LOCUST HOILINLY . TI COAL , 1 , . . •- - No. :V - PINE Street, -- •. : • -.,... : Shippers of other approved qualities of • . •• . . 7.0,7 EW - • YORK.- ,:.. VTITITE"- , A2!ID. RED ASH .. COAL: .. • • -a- ' . ~ ~ -. • •-..". •• . ••• 318 Walnut Street.: PhiladelphLs. •-•. . Sole Agents for The Consolidated Coal Corn .. • • pany"s Baltimore Vein Wilkesbarre Coal, . .- Cor,of Kilby - & - . Doane Street, Boson. • . _ shipped from Jersey City and Elizabethpart: • • • . Feb. 14..63 . -. : .. .:, : . .. r. ... 7- . . ,• Also, for the HAMPSHIRE and BALTIMORE CO.'S . '„ • , . . Mtimpshire George's . Creek Coal, shipped- '. ' - Pier •Nti. :11. - . • • - • ' .,.. . ... •, • - it Baltimore And Georgetown. : :•. . • .. . . . _ , • Agents for GEORGE MEARS' celebrated - Itroad . LEWIS - AEDENIIIED.4Ic 'CO.,: . .Top conl, shipped at Philadelphia. •• ' • • • From their Wharf, No. 1, at Port Richmond: Phfla- . • Wholesale Dealers, in the best varieties of '•.- ' delphia. they arc prepared to ship the best qualities of , -• , • ~- -, . " - -•-• .. • ' - - • • ' ! ....' , • ' . Locust Mountain and lited•mid 'White 'Asti LLMiaracite .und. BitinninOuS - uoats. 'Schuylkill Coals:.: .... • . .. . . , - - .. . . _. . " ~ . • • -- • From their docks atderserCity (Where the - depth of . • -. ' (205.Walnut - Street, • PhiledelPhia.., •., '. water is froth 15 to feet), they are prepared at all • OFFICES: :4 110 BroadwaV, New York. .:- ,seasons to supply We aboye .Coale, and. LEHIGH, to -• .'' • . -.1. 14:101by Street,Boston. ..• . ' ' •• learners and ships for ports in China and elsewhere: • _, -. Ploneer'Shippers fromElizabethp . ort, of '• : . ' Steamers mete coaled at any hour during day night. - '• . . ,:-- -.- I. , ATWOOD -• ~..( . ) . r • LEHIGH,'SPRING ;MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON; AND • '• COUNCIL RIDGE COALS... -.1750. 13; . ' ' Agent at Jersey city. - .- . - • ,• • ' . OFFICE IN BOSTON. 42:Kilby-St. . , . . - " at. - .Newark-J. M. DECAMP.• . . . . • ~, ~ . . -, , Piet , No:.'S. ... . • s • -'- ' • March 12, '64. -.• ". : ..• ••. . • .. • " 11,1 y. BANCROFT; LEWIS-• .&; Cci,i• • ... ' . .lr OIL N: .It.. '. I IVII I IrE ~ . .COlebrated .ASHLAND - COAL; - . • . FROM MAHANOY MOUNTAIN. .: Ei -.. • . ~ . • .. - -.• ' lltrintil OF - - - -- • • • • - • - OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, 'commercial 'Building, .; SCHUYLKILL . - COAL, -- Philadelphia. . . :... Boston . . . __. •- - -- ' • ' New 1 ark Office-77 Cedar Street., Othae-7 '," Wharf No. 7, .I.' ort .Iticliniond. . Doane Street. . - .. . - , Met. 23, •58 43- ; . .. , • . .. _ . , fNci. 316 Walfiet Street: Philadelphia. . . • OFFICES, INo 300 West Thirteenth St, N. York. - - CONNER & 'PATTERSON .. -' • ecti , trer 16; 'NS • • . . •'. : - • • 42- -: .. • •- , DANZ .AFPOINTED' --.- • - .. . . . ,_. ~.. .. pier No.-14. • , ...- ...- .• • - LEWIS . AUDENRIED -.&.. Co., -'NEW YORK & SCiiu Y. LKELL . COAL Co., -- • Agents for the sale of their -celebrated •." . • -OF ' .*, •• -•- . L • BROAD :MOUNTAIN. BLACK DEATH; AND LOCUST MOUNI'AIN COAL' • -. • ED ASH COALS." . ' • - • '. - ' • . .. . • OFFICES: ' •f 45 South street, 'New York. - • " ':. - '1.32 Walnut street, Philadelphia. -. • ' Ashland and Girlililville Collieries.. • ' . . .. , "50 . • 43- ' . . May 0. '63: •• • . - • ' -, ._ s. . ~ . An- . • I . • P Wit ADELP HI A. : L.- .: ..ELIZABETHPORT-: &c.. - . •.. ,-. . scuu.y.L.g.m.i. NAVIGATION. ---' 1 .. . . :o: Shipping Wharves for 'ANTHRACITE COAL at .. Greenwich; Delaware River,•Phliada.•• • -,. -.-.• . .- . - Wharf No. It. . . . ' LEWIS A . C.DENRIED • & Co. - . . - . II031.111EL; POTTS .. &. - 03. • .• . : 1205 Waluet Street. Philadelphia. .1j „. ... OFFICESt ..., 110 Broadway. Net' York: . . ..: .•7 - -,'. oBoston,' 4 Rilby street. . /4 & Pa .. . .• Wharf No. 2. • • - .. • * • , New ok. •. - • ' ItEYPLIIER dz.- :RHO. •.• I ir _ . .T. STOCT. ' S. WICKLIE. clq.',E. car. Walnut & Fourth ets., Phila. A. April 4, .64 .. ..- OFFICES: ~ 30 Pine Street, New York. • . - " .- . • , • L.Nlecchunts' Barckßuild4tg, Providence. .. . - ..,., ---- • . . . . . . . ••- • - .....• .. -.. DAVIS PEARSON & CO., .. •. • , ... -.. . •• .. . • .... • . , • --. • • liiNEHA 'AND eIIiPPFICS.OF THE . -• • • .• .. , • CELERR.A.TED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE, ASH . - • SAIIIJEL .- • BONNELL, ': Jr.,: . ~.. ...- and SPORN .VEIN • • • . - • •-• •• - • - " . . R F.,.. -D A S - .Et. -CO A. L - ...'-• , Nos.-. 43 & 45- Trinit3rßililding Ni-Y - ). .- 9 --•- . • (No. 13S-Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ' - - • :SHIPPING POINT:. - • ....• -. • . - 'No 111 Broadway, 'Room No e Trinity - . . .„.. - OFFICES: i -.., - . Buildin Nc,..-,•, York. ' ." . .. . Pier . 4,-ELit.zo.E'imironT, N. -- .1. * : • . 'L °. 11 Doane Street, Bomon. - • • - ' '- • bFri:Rs :I , i....R. SALE .-- .•.: • • -- - . WIIARF-GREENWICII., DELAWARE- AVENUE. • ' - • - ' - • • '• • • HONEY BROOK, N SPRING . MOUNTAIN .. DA . FISY : CA'ItSON, Plitt A., 2• • EMAI.CEL EAST, AoIfLAND. . _ N. . . . . • -- -- 7 , . • • •- - ILA .1111.1 E ICi 111, . .. • D. 111.LIAAII. • . WM. F.7.F.NtZEK. • A. C. -11D.LEB.. • l • • • _ • • - • - . • - - . • .a:ND .BlT:dir.•*Cll_NTA • • .-...- • - r lIAAS.BRENIZER &' CO., •• • . . . .. .. . MINERS AND SHlPl'.g.ris OF THE CELEBRATED • -11 F . ,I-lIGI-1. ,- . 'COALS - . Zpoim -Vein-led • Ash-.and. Diamond BALTIMORE CO.'S. & -BLACK 14110 ND - - ,Vein ;Red Ash • • . - : i WILKE 'SRAI - tRE COALS; Novelty-1 A_T*4' •, Colliery: . I Warrington ... • .1 Colliery:, AND•TiIE CELEBRATED- - • •• • • ' '. • • •A•Ls°, ' • .- • The Superior White Ash Coal. frinn the May 21, 'Gt. - - . - - •• -. • • •• ' 21-ly. . . 111 1 New Shenandoah City Colliery, • • '. ••• • - ~ • - - .. . Which will be found to excel any Coal yet shiliftedfroln DANIEL PACKER': • . .• ' - E. A. PACKER. t h e Schuylkill Region.. • - .•• •. - Sole Agents for the sale of GEO . . :W. SNYDER'S • DANIEL PACKER 4i . :Cti., -- .. Superior Pine Forest White Ash Coal. • - ' . • MIMES ANT, BIDTPEE6 or '- • ' . • • • • - OFFICES: - . -. ,' . - • - • . -219 WALNUT St., PIIILAD'A. Lell 102, Schuylkilli-Wilkesbarre,. • Rooth 'No. •: 9 . TRINITYI3IIILDEs.I . G, N. Y. : 1 .Lackawanna. Ct. stiDerland, .. • - March 1-','64, - - " • . • 11-1 y • , ' and Elk - 11111 Gas Coal . -• . • GAIN, ELACKBR •& • COOK -- -- • 1- - . . -_: .-: . conipany - ....• . . .G. 0 • -. A. ..1L - S- - -.- ' •••• ' . . LOCUST .GAP: ~ . .. . - - ••• - : . - - • • •• -: .• , • LOCUST . MOUNTA - IN, _•• • ~ • . .• - --• - 1 , . .. .. . . , .. . , ' . .. - : BLACK..II.EATII. OIFFICENo. 4 Pine Street,. Nen , Y or k. Also, dealers in other feat qualities of '• r - *. October 14; '65 . ...••. • . - . • -..- • 41- __,...... 1y • :. : .W t: AND:ILED- ASH' COALS . ...._.,.......___________,__. . - -- - , • .., . .... No. 211 - WalnqX Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland -- - -• , . LEITIGH ~. Wharves, Schuyikillßiver. ' .' . - . • . .-. . .• TUOMAA CALN. . • MOZEIS HACKLE., Jrasc M. COOK. , r ,. ' ' • • , % iI r ULL - & - • WM. F MOODY, Shipper and Agent... : , ... .10.!4‘.,-.• • . CO.,i . _ . . .... -' . - - - - • Schuylkill Haven, Pa. - • - • - - '-- • -•- - '.. • • vehroar . 3 . 16; , 62 ;, , - .• , . .. . .. 6:iy :- . , ,14 . 11E74 . Et AND autrrres ... or --.. •_ . ~ • SMITH'S - SPRING 1110VCTAL'U. LEHIGH. - . :L. .THE AGE:ICY for• the Halo of ~ .. , • . .. the SHA.IIOKIN COAL, from the Laneaster j ' • - • . Colliery, has this day been transferred froin ANSPACH . •." . • C . OA_ T -,-,•• & SONS, to DAVIS PEARSON & CO., Philadelphia, I. ' - .. .. - , ~ ..' .. . • - ~-7 .: who are now the only authorized Agents to dispose of YorktownCarbOn County,Penn this Ceittrated Coal. • Orders. and communications to . - . . & : •,- be aderessed to them.M.Philadelphia or New York. 'i - . . ' • -OFFICES: • . ' . '.' . • - . - •.. ; G. BAST, President. . , 322 WALNUT. Street, PhiladelPhla,,. - .C.R..-.I.ANDsii",• Sett - eta:7.llnd Treasurer'. :„ . • . ' • • • • _.- Phihuielphia. - Jul) ; 20, ' , Z. •-.- ' • 29-tf •• . • jE.I NESTELLE, Litzerne C ounty, Pa. •—,____ ______— _ _____,___.. . . • July 2,3, '64. • . • •••-:.•-• i- • BROAD TO - ... .. 1 11-1 :.. - ' •--• . .. 6ii - r "HARLEIGIP COALls'n oWseld eXclrmiyely,.. in . . . Philadelphia and 'vicinity, ;by DAY •&...I.IU - DDELL,;- -.. . •' - 6 ENER.,:it- OFFICE .... _Parties ordering fro . m. - pem, may always depend ' - getting ii pure article. • . • . -. . . - - ' • -.- -.. or THE eELEREATED - . . .. • OFFICE-109 Walnut Sti, ; Philadelphia. 1311,0 AI) r . TOP . W.11.11E . ASH • 'Etazicton . ,..3l.i'Li.,..64, ..• . - SI-L • 41314 , 14 . . I '• .. r . "; E- .. - ..... . . . - . - . COAL TRADE A_IYVER,TISEMENTS. , • . , 'Terminus of the & Reading R . R., on the Delaware; at itilladelphia.—Plers for the Shipment of inthraeltes. Senii-Binithinous C 0 A 1.1 S , • 11i0.11.02 WALNUT STREET, - • • PHILADk. , LPEttA. • • • • • • ROBERT HARE . POWEL, lianagee. • CONNECTING OFFICES • • 18 Traveler Haildingi t '.l3blOon,..3lass.. • .38 Trinity' :• Neve . Vatic. • • Feb:l4. "63' •. . • BROAD TOP- WHITE ASU SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL ',SAWYER 0.0,,.. • • N.. 112 Walnut Since', Philadelphia, No. 111 Broadway, New York, ' • NO. 114 State Street,.Boaton . , Offer a euperior quality of this celebrated coal from their EDGE HILL COT:tirPR F Y, Mined: tuna e hipped exclumivefy, by them. • : •- April 4, '66 1.4-17 LORBERRY CREEK. LOS73ERRY * Ai 0 A 11.. . • , • , CW.c.; t Undersigned, having Consolidated our Three. soli eri es in'the Lorherry Region, *HI hereafter trans net ourbusinoss under the tuune.ot • GRAEFF • MILLER, STERS & Co. • • GRAEFF & NUTTING. 3lr: GIL d member of our firin, having a.ssocia ted himself. with J. R. BLAKISTON, Amide in Philadelphia and all our coal hi pppell by tide -be • under the exclusli-e, control' of RJARISTON, GRAEFF & co. . .• : - . - -- ,-. - By inereased care an: attention in its preparation, i+re, hope to maintain the reputation of our celebrated .Lor borry Coal. Purchasers ahniad ran re ly upon ha v ing ry this coal shipped in the ve hen order. . ' ..., .• - . • -' • 3i.ILLEII, tiRA.tFF & CO. . ri Arr.° 111 , 24 I'effumery and TO Soap!, sd. 1-ly . • . • HUGHES, SII.7PE RlOlt VINEGAR .—Tbe subs.criber beis• commenced the mannfretnre.of a superior :thick of vinegar at the ourner of Railroad and.Callowhill streets.. In the Borough of Pottsville, where be is premed to furnish grocers a pure article', irboleimle,-which be will warrant to be egoist if pot en perior to any article in the Anacker. for pickling. table ' tile, and all .porposts for Which vinegar is used, at the lowest. market prices. Al te. ask is for dealers to give ue a trial.' • • - _.. • -. ,July 22;15 ''',49.4 ' • ', - • ..T.' R. 'MYERS.. . . , . . . . . . . . . . M ILE REIMERS . • • . - . :I_ ol WATCHES, i t& and JEWELBY, ALWAYS ON HAND alods of Musical Instruments, Violin Strings, Bass Viol Strings, Guitar and Banjo Strings, constantly 11134. • - JalCi . • 1.4 i . 1.........-........-,......-..-...—•...---- ........ .. , larr,. , ~7Er. 7. 7,‘ .., , ,•,-.7.-?,,,•.fets.tw, gyr,weArvi,-5,116,0,Fr,,0..,,,,.-",,,t4Prnat.l,-:'-'",.,,A,",".,5..".1*,,,,,,,,,,--z-N4....,,5'iu.,z,...n. ~ ,,, - a....-._•. 7 - ~, ~,..!,,..-,7-..n....,,c_f , ...,:.,-,7, --,,,,,,,,,,.^...., ..: . 1 , - . , . , ,,, 5 , ~, i !, -- . 7- , . ..,,, ,: , '!--,,,,, ~ -, e , ,,...7'=, - :-.-77,- , ". 7: • ,: - ':' : ' , !: ,,, 7...- -, '-.77- , .. :,-, -7:.,' - '."" --,- ~ .....' - .• .. .. .... - . , . • . • . . . . , ,:....,. . . .. . . . . . • , .. .. . . . . .., . . , • • . • _ . . ..., • . . , _ ,-•_- .. .. , ~. . ~• . • , . . . . • - ... • - • .. - *. .....:..:.,.., : , ,: -. " - al ---.-..,.. ._ -',., - I =-. '- • --- ',' :. t. ' ; ll , 'l'' -- - 1',.."_: • . .1 .. • '.- 1 l'- ' . ~ . .... , . , . • ... .. .., . .. ' . , . ....,. -_ , bi- • ' - *. • • . -. : '' -''. • .' . ..- ' --- ''''' .::' ..-::: :- '. -- . r ..*.' :. ' - '• ' '. .4 . : .•::: .• •- ' , ..: '- 2 . --7 .- ,-.. IF--- :: '' .. ''''...' -.:' .'. - -: Ce., - ... , Z . • ~- '' . .. - -. - • • . _ ~-.. • . . . . - ~ .., ~ , , ~., . . . ~ A..._:•..-- - ::::,:_. - :.. - ,... -- : .. : -. z . •, - ....,... ....... ..•....... .............•......:.....•. .........._. •.• ... .... _... ... ...... ___. ..._....•• ..• AND ..: • .• • .• . • • PITI3LISITED EVERY SATURDAY MORNIN . . COAL. - :• • • • • 2. , ...ccilL. 1 , T. IL- BOHOLLENEERGEE - AGENT, - - A. -T.. STOUT & C 0:,.• . :. ..:'. - Mitier arid Shippertlie - Celetwitted •. '. 1 Black "Heath White Ash and 'Peaked Noun. fSnccessors to :STOUT. &,- '% - A-,N WICELF-) -1. .... • : ;:laill • Free turning •- - • --: . , .: Mimics and Shippers of the celebrated FULTON ME:- 1 - PINK :ASH —COAL.' mem) COAL; from the Ebbervale Colliery: near Ha- 1 'P. O. ADDRFSS-•Parrsviczx or Muszasv.u.t.r.;Sehuyi , zleton, Pa.,• and . dealers in the best.varieties of .. . .km c omfy. P a. . : . -. • • - -: ' • ANTHRACITE AND. BITIMIVOUS CIIALS.-. -. ..P -.April IQ, !C?: •,_ . • . - Delivered direct 'front the iniiies or 4311 board of•VeZ , AST' FRANKLIN 'll. 6IR .11 E R ICY sell at „ '• ' VEIN COAL.. - ' - • ••• . . TRENTON, N. J., ELIZATIETHPORT, N. J.• My East •Frattiklin • Lorberry Coal ii now sold exclu- N. BRUNSWICK, N. J„ PORT RICHMOND, PA: i lively by Messrs.-CALDWELL. SAWYER ! k Co., who OFIFICEI4,--43 &30 i'xinitt Building, 1 are my sole Agents. Parties -Ordering from them, may 44 ii Broadway, New York. ' . - - .1 always depend upon getting a pure article: ~ • .. •• ' -i• -• •• rNo. 112 Walnut St„Thiladelphia. - : ' G. LEE Srotr,.l ' '. . .INa 111 Broadway, Trinity- Building, . 14.. . . OFFICES: . N . 1 New York, ' . ' —I• . • - 1 .. N0: 144 State Street,•Bostoh. - . -• • - •lIENRY.HEIL: • • Tremont. March ?A '62 , ..' 1. _- • _ - .11:- •: .. ' JENKINS' PATENT COAL SCREENS. . 'The undersigned, having 'purchased. of the New Fork; Wire. Railing Co., "THE JENKINS' PATENT," for improvement In- the process of mannfactiming Coal Screens, &r., hereby gives notice that the value or said' invention - and: the validity of the patent . .has already been fully established'after a long trial the United States Circuit Court,: that injunctions have been granted, and continue to issugagainst any and all violations. of said patent right. Also that the itpmetion• against , J. &, L. Laubenstein of Millersville. Pa.: as infringers of 'said patent wee by order of the U. S: CircuilCourt, Oct. 15: 1544, 'hilly and completely restored. 'The suh- . scribers also desire •to give- notice that the, folloW:- -• inenre the only persons who are'at.present authorized to use the Said-patent improvementas manufacturers of Coal Screens, in and throughout the Coal Tiegion .T..W. FROCK; Scranton, Pa.,....T.*G FRICK, Potte- Ville. Ps., BROCK & BADE 314K8% Tamaqua. As the manufacturers would not make In 'violation of the Said patent Unless encouraged by owners - or renters of Collieries,- e ,are determined U.) -prosecute every case that we discover elprirchasere and risers, as well as mann het urers of - Coal Screens, made in - violation of -said raient,•to the full extent of, the law. -• WPTV -Vet*. :Inn. RS. •C. 5.4 CFI ASIR R. - JOHN R. DIEHM, • ' MANUFACTURER OF .• .COAL : .SOREENS • • • . Of the Latest and Most Apforaved -Styles.; The undersigned who ii' a practical. Screen Manufac turer. infottus Coal Operators and. others, 'that be is mannfactrinng a new COAL hiCRIEEN, patented June.21,1<64. and another .patented Augui4 & Ih6S. lIE GUARANTEES THAT..T.IIE MESH. WILL AL-_ WANS RETAIN ITS ORIGINAL SIZE UNTIL &N . - .TIRELY WORN OUT. .. ' • • Ile respectfall,y solicits a continuance of tbe . patroe 7 age lieretofore so liberally bestovreclunon • . • . • JOHN Railroad St.. year of g.sterley's Hardware Store,. ' Nov. 4, 'G4-44-tf . . POTTSVILLE, Pk. DRY GOODS, "GROCERIES, . • . . . AND PR.O%S S T RE . The undersigned will continne' to, 'carry on - the busi ness of the btore (formerly Nicholls th Beck) at the tur ner of Market and Second gavels, Pottsville.. He will keep on hand a full and choice /stock of Dry Ilqoods; Groceries and Provisionr, which will be sold at reasonable pricer.- ' ' GEO: W. BECK. - Pottsville. March 11, . • , - 11.tf T B E 12111111 E i—The : Undersigned ALA desires to return 'thanks to the public for.its liberfl patronge in the pat, and to : inform it that he is still prepared to fill orders promptly: kir home loth ber.and plank. •• . - • '. • BALL Pottsville Sept.'9. 3fitt. sAvE - TILE OLD PAPEIL 4 cents a pound Paid for clean White Writing and Magazine Paper—and also Old Newspapers; Pamphlets. and Old 800 with the cavern taken off. Colored Pa per 1 cent a pound. ' • .. B. BANNAN. . CLOCKS : CLOCKS : A. large stocleof eight day MI6 thirty hour clocks, in every variety of style, for sale chespity c. t; ' Watchmaker: and Jev, eke I,bMitra Street, Potts;rille. December IS, '63 ' will teach•you to Pluto) the " Weil of the Earth,' as 101 leg mil from the Connor of Neentatee Ned" *lath will give strength to tier hoadoheieaMeet an Nat ur e to oar a m a n d P leasu r e ' DL JOHNS"; CIASTNEE,.STIOICITEY dr..WELEINGTON DEN •••• • . • . Anthracite &.Bitaminolis Coals • so,. IN. NEW iN91.../iND FOE .PACKER'S EERIER SURIR-LOAF COAL; • . • . • .• • SAMUEL- CASTIsTKK, Neiv Yurk, C. F. STICKNEY.. Fall River, J. C. WELLINGTON, Roden. • ~ (39 Trinity Building, Ne*York, ' OFFICES: 215 Walnut Street,. Philadelphia. ' -t l6 Kilby Street , Boston, • • • Wharf pro. .6; Port Bichziloird;PhiladPa. VANDUSEN,• LOCIMAN & Co. LOCUST :MOUNTAIN. LOCUST. GAP,'WHICESBAR • . RE, 'LEHIGH, AND. OTHER • WHITE: TE - AND' RED ASH COALS; Agenti for. the ealeof the celebrated Georges Creek Cumberland Card,: froth. the' Mines of the .Con solldation Coal and Iron Company of Maryland. Richmond Elizabethport, • : SMITING Waar.vra Baltimore, • . • - • I.Georgetown. . • -; . (201. Walnut street, Philadeloliii. ()smite :.:, Trinity )3nilding, - Nest•Tarle. . • • - t..s.Doaue Boston. , : • • %VIM. 111 lIITER, Jr., '& White and Ash Anthracite. Deal, .. . . , . From-the Mines of the PIIESTON COAL. aap Immova astir Comma - v.; in .th e•eelebrat ed ,Tdahanoy Coal Fields . - - • . • 'lsio.-2053:5' Walnut Street, Philadelphia. --• OFFICES: -I. No. TB Broadway, .N0;',1.-Rector 5t..,.N. Y: •• - - LNo 21 and '.'!,3 DOine St:, -Bostop.. • IPieir No. 11. Ric4monti.... • ',. • Feb.'.lB; 'CI. •. .. --- - • 1%. ..• S.CHUYLKILL....€O - . - CONNOIR. • Lk' PATTEIiSON, . • . Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated • LOCUSYMOUNTAIN:COAL . J. J. aONNOR; • . J. S. PATTERSON. Ashland, " • ' Pottevilla . . Schuylkill Coiintaiiiirennzi. • . - . . ?.7-.ly. • •... 00AL LEASES pl .--The übricribers haye 1.-J determined to make several' lenses on .their *p etty. known La' the KRSTuciii . - Pnoccriry, situated in Schuylkill. County. • and in the • Immediate vicinity of Titeicaniana. • •The ground hail been fully developed: and those . desirimr. n flfst rate colliery, can obtaiii One, with out making any further explorations of the Same: None need make application .unless capable of erect ineall the ithprovethents . . Apply to GIDEON BAST. Schuylkill Haven, Sehrtyl kill County, Pa.. or . to DANIS PEARSON, - 20 T, Walnut street, Philadelphia. • : January 'cis:t • ' .l-tf. • MO COAL OPERATORA. GREAT. IMPROVEMENT IN COAL .SCREENS: The undersigned ard. no‘Ni prepared to manufacture, tit their Ehop, in Miner..title, all kinds of SCREENS for screening . Coal, of the improved:manufacture; patented to jonaiLanbenetein, 4th February, 1862. . . . . . . . - .Screens manufactured by tnia procesii,.are more du rable, maintain their form better. and are fulmished:as cheap-as any to be had in the County. They are made - of. square Iron, in such shape as to prevent the,Coal - sthling.from . one size. to the other be fore it if.: thoroughly assorted, thus. preparing it.beiter than-can be thine by cast iron or. wire Screens. .. ; , 1111171111111111MEMINS 11111111111111111111 111111f11111111111 . . The manufacturers urgently requebt all operators wanting, Screens, to examine those new patent Screen-. at their shop, or. at, work at. the Mammoth Nein' .Col liery of George S..Bepplier,- near St. Clair, where they bare beeri in use for some.time. - . . . • • . By purchasing screenemade under _thisPatent, lit': gation,or any tronble as to patent rights, will beat:bided. 'AB work done with prom i ptness and disttAch. •& L. • June 7:1562., • 2.5-tf.- NEIV FURIVISEILING STORE. •.• - • J. H. SI-IRIVE11;. CMN I TRE ST.; FOUR DOORS ABOVE MARKET, • • • " . rOTTSVILLE. PA..' . Hae t opened a .Aue - 3Erortindnt of . I.ADIES' and F It IN I N G.O 011 S , To whie.h he invitee the attention Of the public. • Ladies will here find . • - ,- - • Breakfront Shavrin; . . • . ' '.Twilight/. • • ' . • - . . Crinoline, -: • -.• • • • Waelen.littedor. . • . • . : Skating:Caps,. And a general 'assort:mei:it of - • , : . . TRIMMINGS iSiz FANCY GOODS. • Gentlemen will find . White Shirtst, • *. • • Trnveling.tilleirtA, • • ' ' • Over Shirto, •.• • . • .. •. .. • . Under '• . • '. • • - ••• • Flandkorehlefi; • nopicry, &c 4 acer.; rirCall'aud ezamlue. J. H. santrvicit; • Oct. 7. •65.-40- centre Stregt above Market. B' Liebight Nutritive . Food - roe .1-N' Cants and Invaldii, at BROWNS); • Nov. 11..'66-45.2m • • . P.barmiceatists..- . • Hroe' balk tired Crocus Bulbs . -Just received a lot or choice Hyacinth, Crocue and other Bulbs: and tor sale tit. 8.. BANNAN'S Book and Seed Store: Elore Palo „oil. sea p--mainittattired .by . Lon • ;Sort &Say don. Loudon, at ' ,'-13ROWNS: • '' NOT. 11. - •06-416-2ia - Phar e ntiste ir its ivied Com Flour for sale Iff± .- , .11 Der, 2, 422-49. COW: . An Agentsfoithe• "PRESTON COAL,” IA 'A '0 / 'CI 1 1 11 -° •sx . ru.DAy . ....mQRD.TiNG; r DECEAIIIERI%....tiEi6S.. PUBLIC SALES. 111P111ANNW COURT 'NAIL It OF VAL PAS . MITA T13.-..Pcusaant to an order of.the Orphans' Court of the County of Schuylkill.' the :subscribers.. akministrators• of the es tate of:JOSEPH KLOCK, . deceased; late of Eldred Township. said.Coonty. will expose to. public sale, on ' sfittnrday. 'jammer', 6. - 1 86 6, At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on the. premises, all.that. certain largetwo.:.....tory frame. house, etwo.story log house. irate Swiss brim. and. Tann, or tract In of land, situate in Eldred Township, Schuylkill County, adjoining lands of Benjamin.Schlappi'm Daniel Herb, Jacob Maurer- George Hrible and Peter W. Katz. Containing-ninety-eight acres. with the appurte nances:. consisting . of a Clover Chopping -Mill, 'Saw Mill, and-Other out=buildings. The farm' is in an ex :ell ent state of -cultivationmen good fenc e s -• There is a fine orchard of graf,ed apple trees, - of choice vari ety, in good bearing condition and a number of choice . cherry trees.- A spring of - good water le nearthe house. The whole farm,excent three-acres of timber land, is under -cultivation.. About, twenty • acres are meadow land. and prixiuce large crops of hay. A good oppor ,tunity is herepreseuted: of seeming a tine farm and a .comfortable bathe late the estate of said deceased. . Terms and conditions made known at "the-time and - place of sale by -'• MAGDALENA KLOCK, . • SIMON. HEPLER. - Bykorder Of the Orphans* Court. Administrators ' - A. D---gabs, clerk: Dec la; , • . -50. GOOI NVEISIFIIIIENT,,The • • kill Mayen Sterimirloor gill:for gale. The undersigned. ,Executors . tr..' *t M it. Will and "Testament ofJoseph Seyfert, but' of Cuper.Tulpehuck , en Township, Berko Comity. Off s i• at Pnt tir.Stileon : . • Monday, Jussorir y, I - 1,466, • • At 1 trejock. P. on thepretais,,... the well known and advantageously. located STEAM - FLOUR. MILL At Schuylkill Haven. and Five Buildiee Lots, located near the Mill. late the ,property of Said•deceased. . •• . . The Mill is a four story brick building, '5O by 40, with three pair of burrs, end one.chbpper.- All other machl , nery is in coMplete running order:. There is an engine house, 20 by 40, attached, with :a 40. horse power et -gine.. good order.: :There IS' ori• the . Property stream of clear spring water. • The buildings are coy,- ered'hy a flre-proof.rooting. • -• .. • - 1 . The 'brisiness which' has beeti established - for teti years, gives continual employment tr.; the it would hen grind ll:treatment.. desiringto porch ape' saCh proPerty, would dciweillo:*exaMine this Mill before Purchasing eleewbere. .• • • •In regard to the value..of the property, • we:refer to • Levi J. Smith, of Heeding; Milicyrigbt . . • . T.ernis easy..., For further - particulars apply 'to any - of the undersigned.... . JOPEPH SEIFERT, ISAAC .SEYFERT. • JAC. H. SETFERT, • .W 31.. H. SEYFERT, ' ExeCutors.: . Oct 23, 65.-43-10 L. W. BOSBYSHELLI AGENT FOR LUBRIC W ORKS, COMSFORD & CO, , . . OFPICE—No- 26 16Inrket Pittrbisrg. Pri. • • The attention of MINERS in' particular Is 'called-to the excellent Oils for Coal. Cars and Stationary Engines. that weariMuw manufacturing. , Parties using our Oils.will find. an Immense saving. They will not gum .nor congeal in cold weather and are:entirely free friini • grit: Our "A" o.ll.ffir Engines, and ••C''. Oil for Coal Cars. cannot The equalled. Orders , should be lift at Railroad Ticket Office, Mt. •Cartion, or at 'BOSSY SIIELT..•&. BROS'. Book-store, Centre St., Pottsville. - The Excelsior:Axle 'Grease, manufactured by us, is • the best iirticle• in the .marketstur greasing ; wagons, carriages . C. , • , - • The tradd supplied-Mi liberal terms.. .. • • ' • . :L. W. 130SBY,SIIELL, Agent... • .::Nov: 17. .. .. • . • • -• .46- , . UNION SEMINARY, New Berlin, Union County, Felllio-..) I , I[RST CLASS SCHOOL• FOR. Borg AND . GIRT 8. Winter Session opens January 10th, 1865. For further information hod Circular addrese -Ram. F. C. HOFFMAN, A. M. Principal Nov. 25.'66 . • • ..41*-3m" CAUTION TO FARMERS. -Whertai, certain iodiiidualewho calLthemeelvee my Agents for the sale of ' . 111 O 4 : 0 1:L . IL A P • •.• GENUINE IMPROVI,M. ••, SUTER THOSPHATE.. • .017.-LIME ... ~ . •ga.ninongat thelearmers, offering the.-saino at a price much below niy establised Philadelphia and Baltimore Retail Price; 1 hefeby give notice that I. have no. Agents to hawir . my arttclee - about, . It is sold at my Oftlee Find iciit e • • No. 27 Mirth . FrOOCSt . ..tibilndel In, .4NIYAT Iti.Y•BRARUH..II6tiSE . ... : . WO: 14 Bowleyls:iVii.- 1,. Bnitinto .-. . It 'is also Bold by- responsible dealers in all parts of the country... I Make no 'consimiments hut cell my wholesale. prke .to Bcensed dealers, and .at iny.retail pricelto consumers. My price is uniform to all. Sixty clollar.s• per toti.in'• Philadelphia.. and silty Dollars per ton in Baltimore;' Three 'Didlars per. ton. for freight. added to'the Baltimore price. Dealers , ire not vermitted.to overcharge ' the Fariner, trybe -satis fied wffir a reasonable profit, and to:sell for no less than my retail price lt Philadelphia, and do more•than my.'rettil price in Baltimore.- • •• Ido this - for the protection of Alm . Farmer. that. my article Should • not fall in the . bands of irresponsible . parties to undersell and adulterate. • . . Farmers will firid - it. to their' interst• to . deal only ::with responsible parties,' add Allow' them to mhke a fair Proftc.aS no man, honest' or. otherwise, . - will• work for nothing. • • Respectfully-yours, ' • • . MORO PHILLIPS. • Anpst 19, '65. ' (Jan. 28, '65-4-Iy} 33.. CARPENTERS 45 BUILDERS. County Lumber & Manufactig Co, Marc on . . hand at their 'extensive establishment, on Railroad'Street, - a greatquantity of lumber of every kind aud.descrip they can supply to Operators, Carpenters and linilders, at .lower rates than. it.eartbe bought: elsewhere. '•- They 'are also ready . to supply, through the means "of their extensive business and la bor saving machines manufactured articles in thfir line at a saving of 25 per'eent. on former cost.. ••. ••• -• Their large workshops have been in successful opera tion for the pasryear, - ttitning out vast quantities of - Doors,• NlnuidO:tv• Frames, • 1 Panel Work, . . • '.• Bed=posts, • 'Blinds,- ' . 'Bautisters, • Andall,kinds of Framed, .Psneled and Turned Work,- which they have ciinstandy on hand. They' are: ready • to, exe".ute orders at the shortest notice; 'far any qatinti • • ty Or quality.of sawed pr manufactured Stuff.. . • Dry and green Hemlock of all ,kinds,' for bitilding - pnrposes. Oak,•Maple, chair, plank-and Scant ling,boards Cherry,' Walnut, Mahogany,' Fze . „ for cabi:- 'net work: White and Yellow Pine boards 'for flooring., raw or made to order ; -White Pine.plan; 3,2; 1%, IC, and 3t. filch pabel, - filwayi. ready; .alSo,-.plank, beams; rails,. scantllng, •poat.'s,. shingles,:' lath,' ceiling ' .reßills of saWeilistuff and everything in their line •ott hand or to order, at the-shortest notice.' • • • Pottsville. liarch'29..ss : • '0: A.LLEN & NEEDLES' IMPROVED &PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME ) Manufactured ONLY by them at their AGRICULTURAL WORKS , • PH.U.A.DEtPHIA. • . . . . • _We respectfully Gall. the attention a Farmen and Dealers to the following facts; • . . let., Allen, Needles' do. not claim for their article exclusive excellenre,-. but met know, , and iNiNi3CMERS know, that it, is. not surpassed by any. ' W.! believe and - a - et npori the principle that there •is ample room for all manufacturers who de, .sire to do business fairly.*.; • 3d. If we can furnish the Agriculturist with a suneri - - or article nt reasonable prices. we consult • oni own and . their interests by doing so. • 4th.. It is, and always has been, a fixed rule with us' never to - underealue Roods mad'e or sold by • _others, but prefer to say all. we_ possibly mu in 'commendation. of them.• irrespective , -of • . who manufactures the article. • 3 eh. The orders for our Improved' Suner-Phmtphate . ' of Lime came in - so heavily the past season, . .• •• thatwe. fear/wine , were disappouated- in oh- , . . taining a supply... We trust that in future ' . •.• -• we may be. able •to meet all'-reasonable de . ..• nispds for our article. To pnard against the . Feasibility of such - disappo intment, we sug gest to all who want our Phosphate to make arrangements for' early purchases for next Spring. _Our Celebrated, article can be bad -from most of theregettable dealers through .. . cot the -country. If the merchants in your . . • . neighborhood do not have - ft hruid, request' • - them to proctireit.for you. • . • trade discount allowed to dealers. AT-.T . ;PN $c NEEDLES, 42 S. Delaware Avenue and 41.. S Water Street,' Clrinit-6tore above Cheitbuto. We sell no . articles but such ea we can safely recom— . C H I E S• . • • I LIFE . .FOR THE . HAIR. Will restore Gray 'Hair to 011iaINAL COLOR strengthens and promotes the .growth of the weakest -hair; stops • its falling out 'ln three - days ; keeps the head clean: cool and healthy.; can be need'freely ; con-, tains nothing injurious t the hilt Hair Dressing ever offered to the - public. ' It is recow.mondeZ and Used hy the . best 'medical authority . • Sold at the Drugg and at my office, N 0.1123 Broadway ; New Yor •T tu3sure:all persons the rabovepreparation w!ll dO all that-is churned for.it. • • - *.' filiAMI A. pitman% DIANOS • AND • mELODgor9, from , the bast 'manufacturers, and a .general.. tuoOrtment of, excellent Muoical mentg, are Bold by the underatenal. ? , t Etrildra; Bridge and Stroke for Violins, _ _ can aloo.be furnished... Intoramenta repaired at abort flake, and on reasonable.terms.. • , 111: Agent, centre street. Pottsville. Sept. TT, •64.=tt1 ~. . _ .. mei* 'sglrPty of. Dried . Fruits, . cOmilsting of iii, . ', A i PPIel, elic4es;* Cherrieli. ?cubes: lorry choice} at , • • . .BOHANNAN &SCENDRII43. 46- . . . . -Marketiereet; 'above Third;_Pottrville. Aprime :L intels - of,lpinuttry.,l4ard. ireat .nd =adulterated. at s - • • • • : BOILL14411•1 & SCRI4III , B, -4e Market aired, &bore Third, Pottzv le.. MISCELLANEOUS. GOVEVIMENT - LOANS. L. F. WHITNEY BA:N - I<ER, CENTRE STREET, oriisvrEax, OFFERS -FOR SALE ' Government Securities, As FOLLOWS F. S. 7-30, Bonds of 1881, 5-20 Loan of 1862, 5-20 Loan of 1864, 5 . -20 Loan'of 1865. ALL KINDS OF STOCK Itought and Sold on Cpnmission. COLLECTIONS made on all points at Imirest rate. Nov. 25, '6s 47 6m IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM MRS. N. G. BROWN, Metaphysical Physician 410 Arch Street; .. • Troma life of. study,• observaticin and experi ence, and years'. of practical appli - cation of my' t•Metaphysical DiscoNiery".. on thousands of, dis 7 eased men, Women and children, I have - justlY come to the concliision that every family in the land, who wish to get rid of disease, and keep it at bay,. must have my liiscovery always on hand. It ie a certain *preventative against disease..• :It also treats and destroys the' cause of .disease. consequently. the 'effects die; beginning with Deafness, Catarrh, Itheurnatiem, .Neuralgia, with every Aisease min, woman or chilli is' heir to. - . • ,• • It is the only safe,gtiard against .Cholera.. It .cleanses every sewer of the human body, hard : ens the : flesh and purities . , the blOod.. In 60n50 7 • tie .cd of the above. -facts", I have '.this . day re-. . duced the , price, •:,o as to leave no barrier in the way of the diseased. . • "-:- - Thu package consists of three bottles, 'one Used fur the Eyes; one for-the Ears, and one for the Scalp. These three ,Work, iit . conjunction, , pasaing:intcrthe system by absorption,' ling the Very'roo . t. of disease', whidr is in asps- '.. eine locality in the head. • ..• My Metaphysical. Diedove.rY is packed in a peat wooden ease, and will be despatehed to any, part of the world,on receipt 0 lie price, which.will befrom 'this 25th' day 'of 7..Covember, sold at $4 per pkg.,..or three pkgs., $10 . : . • • . Celebrated Poet' Richard's Eye W4ter.' Large . size,. $1 per bottle,•or.siz bottles for $5.. Small size, 30 ctn. Scalp Renovator .. $1; or bottles.. . . . . for $5. The•medicineti can be 'obtained through your Druggists, Or at the Depot, 410 Arch street, Philadelphia. - .•,•• - • . - . The following letter is one of 'the•many whiCh 'I receive daily at my different Offices:. •'..- • • . . _ . • SNAPP'S STATIOX Nov.. 20th,'186.5:• • . Slns. Si. G. noticed an : adVertisment in a newspaper. of your 11.1etaphyS; ical Diecovciry.' rsent for a package of the med icine. I write 'to - tell you that.it has 'proved a •' perfect Success. in a case of deafness of many years' standing.' •Nowl. mend to, you, .for three' paCkages for my neighbors, Wile :are..afilicted in the same. way. - lours resneetfully,.. • .. • ; C. S. COAfEs, • • : Snapp's*Station,• Crawford Cdunty, Pa. . P.erfeat..eure for weak and diseased .eyes. . . The l'detaphYsical Discovery works by laws as logical as those which revolte•the stars. • • . Ihe Celebrated POOR ..RICItiArtD•S EYE WATER is the key which opens the door to 'the' health' t both mind and litsly.•-Lft all me it morning' and night. . • - Please sieiid to the Depot for a circular. • .For.sale also by JOIIN,G.. BROWN & SON, IDras,.- gists, Potts Ville, Dec. 2, !65 svniplyrci.99 MAN.DBAKE:PII!I.,.O3, FOR LIVER ,CQMI'LAINT. A .SUBSTITUTR FOR CALOMEL It yonrbowela are eebtive, TRY. THEM. If yon have worms, TRY THEM. Ifycnar breath is bad, TRY TREM. If yon feel drowsy, TRY THEM. If yon are low aptrlte4 TRY THEM. Upon have a headache„, TRY If you have takeit 'drop too mach, TAKE A FULL: DOSE They oply coat 21S cent a box TRY THEM.. and other preparations Of Metcury, 'eau' ally produce more suffering and deathlhan the diseases which they.profeis to' cure. Aud yet, thie cOrrosive- Mineral so. denoUnced by the 'allopathic doctors, js pre scribed by them airciost universally in Liver Coniplaint, Consumption of Lungs; &c. THE MA.NDRAKE PILLS -" . ate Compoeed. entirely of *roots and herbs: obtained . from the great storehouse of Nature, And their salutary effects will appear as !loon as the medicine is brought to the test of a fair 'experiment; SCHENCK'S MANt - r1 DRAKE. PILLS do not produee any nausea' or sickness of the stomach r hut . .when given for Dyiperreta, it may 'be proper to use them in connection with. SCHENCK'S SE4WEED TONIC. By this judicions.treatment the digestive faculties'ate speedily restored to their full . vigor.: and the worst cases of:indigestion may he cured.t. Mims we reflect that the liver is the 'largest internal orgrinel the body, that to it is .assigneil the importan. . dutyof filtering the blood and Preparing the bile,' that: it IS Subject:to many disorders, and that whedit dis eased Or inactive the whole body sufferssympathetieal . ly, it.is pot surprising that a medicine can re :store, the healthy; operations of the Liver should duce wonderful changes in the, general health, and . eL feet cries which may appear to l almost reiraerilons.. - Headache of long continuance, severe pains in the, side, breast and shoulders, aching . of the jimbs. a feeling of general weakness and wretchrginers, and other idarmt ing and distressing 'symptoms. indicative Of. imperfect • or disordered action of the liver, are speedily reispved • 'by the rise of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS: , . Costiveness, piles, . bitter or ..sour . eructations, and that indescribable 'feelingof oppreSelon; mental anzie:. ty, languor, lethargy, and depression of spirits, which . unfit a man for.the nurnageinent of bosirieris and the , eidOyment - . of' life. ' ate' all relieved by. the We Of SCHENCK'S M.A.NDRAKE Pals: .•.Da. Sonmios—Dear far take pleasure in sending you a certificate le addition tO many you have already, received from suffering humanity. I can scarcely find • language. Sufficiently strong to express My. heartfelt ~., r atification of the wonderful cures your 11AXDRAKE PILLS anEAWICED TONIC have effected in the entire cur bf one of the most Stubborn cases of the liver. For three years I suffered beyond description ; all My' friends, as well as myself,' • came .to the conclu ' sion that - my time In %LA life was short. Such was the terrible condition to :which liras reduced that life to me had become a burthen ; my whole system was in a state of inflammation: I could 'not eat: l'coniti• not • sleep i my whole body was tilled 'with pain ; swelling would arise in my wrists and. ankles, - rendering them. 'totally useless, On several :occasions I was attacked , with a melt of blood to the head, which would felk me to the ground, and I would be carried away for dead. I applied. to several eminent physiciani of our- city, who administered . all the medicines: that they thought would reach my case, but of no avail.: . One of them said he could do no more • for me, and edvpied me, es 'a last resort, to dririll,ced: liver. oil.— Not relishhig the holxid trash I declined .tb take it.— , Accident- put your advertisement in. my bands: - .I allied on you t you examined me and-told me the na ture of my disease. Yon then ordered' nie.the , Pills and Tonic with an . observance Of diet, pledging your word that in , one fere& would find myself another 'man. I folloied your advice, and as you predicted: an astonishing cure was effected. I continued your Pills tuid Tonic for some time. and now thank Got for His gixidliees,.attd your valuable molicine, I'am 6103 inore restored to perfect health. ..1 most , earnestly recone.: mend therie who are suffering feemaffection of the Ilv .er.to give your Pills ,and Tonic a fair trial, : and a cure will. be e ff ected... There . sent • many persons' be yen.. and the y haie all . been cured. Any information my fellow-citliens may require will be freely &sat by the subscriber, itt bis residence, N 0.4312 Federal street, be tween Bthstreet *ad laaM s road. .• JOIEN.SON, • . • Foimerly Printers' ...124c Manafactuin.; Pane of the Palmofile Syrup 'and Suited Tonic,. each Sip per bottle, or SI 50 per hell dam. Man drake MN, 25..eente pertarr.. • . . For iale bl all Drowte and Denims. ' • • Dec. 2, We • it ,17 • • . . , . . .. • A - pOrilim of the: following is .eoidenced during-the. extreme of human suffering... Arid:to, • • • . .frOm:the able Compiled ehronologieal t a b l es this stage the ' -wereavBtenlaticail Y- and daliber . atelv: reducedhy fientliala monsters, clairnin . g the .. • - in' that excellent „Almanac, -the Old Franklin ..names of and_boasting that they were the . exponents.- of modern "chivalry."-Battla of f0r.1866, published by elk. Winch, 505 Chest- Wise's Ford, North-Carolina.' ..• -'• • • nut street, Philadelphia: : .•1 .• .' , • •10.-e Nine steamers arrived at Annapolis, bring ing about 8009 Union prise:Gene , most of - theta in '..- - GEER ON 01 0-4 I 0 AL. . a - sad state of emaciation,. and nearly destitute of -,• • . - . clothing.' Several ' died on ' the passage, and fife ..• . . .1f.,385. ' : -.- 'Aead were taken from 'one boat. Some 1500 of . . -..;_-• • • -.- • ' the poor 'fir lows had to go to' the 'hospital. A :. . . . .TAMI 7 APX.,,,.... • ' ' large number.of rebel prisoners passed through' 1.-Citizens of New York" made a Now Year's Baltimore same day; to be exchanged, all in good gift of 550,000 to Vice-Admiral D. G. Farragut. health and well clothed: Many of them had ear .._,-eitirens of Philadelphia, preaented Lienten- pet bags full of clothing.-;- . --The rebel General -apt-General Grant , a handsome bailee, immplete- Whiting ; who surrenderedat Fort . Fisher, :;!forth ' ly furnished. • 1-. .. •.-.. • • s . • Carolina - , died AtGoverneravlalaud, New, Yorki ' 7.-United States transport steamer Melville, ---Jaines• Harlan was rnianainated Secretary - of . from New . York to Hilton Head, foundered at sea: the Interior by - President Lincoln, tea - take effect There . were 50 passengers, very fewof whom were ' May lat. He was °enameled immediately by the' 11 The State Conventionof Wissiseipni passed - 11-="Sue Mundy,"" (Jerome Clark), a -noted or ordinance, which decreed the iminedisto free- : guerilla, ivarf taken prisoner with. two others, near dom of -all slaves in the State:. ,The , vote 'for the . Webster r lientucky.--Fayetteville,.North Caro proposition was 60 against '14.-e-Beyerly, Vir-- lira, V7ll# occupied by: Gen. Sheridan, who opened . „anti's, was: attacked - by a' force under the - rebel communication with . Gen. Schofield.'' • • General .Romer, and the Federal' 'troops there 15:-Jerome Clark, alias "Sue Mundy," was *ere taken. prisoners. . • ..bring-at Louisville ' Kentucky.-s-Major-i3eneral .12...---The. United States gunboat' Iroquoie ar- - Sherman-reported from :the bridge of the Rich rived at Capetown, havidg . on . board.the crew of - mood and, 'Fredericksburg Railroad; across . the the whaler Edward, of Bostem,-and schooner Liz- 'Smith Anna :River, that, having destroyed the zie M.. Stacey; which had leen captured by . the James River Canal, as far to the. eastas Gooch- Angleerebel privateer Shenandoahand burned.'.. land, .he marebed up - to the Virginia Central Rail - 14.-Pocotaligo Bridge, - South Carolina; cap- . road et _Tellsvitle, and destroyed it down to Bea tured by the 17th United - States army corps with var Dam 'Station,. totally • destroying 20 miles of 12 guns;' Federal Inas, 40 killed: and wounded. 'of the road. General Custer was sent to Ashland -General' Sherman resumed, his operations for. - and General Devin to the South Annabridge, all his march northward. . ` The 15th and 17th corps .of which were destroyed.. The amount of prop; left Savanneh in transportstor-Beanfort„. :erty destroyed in his march•was enornions. - The 15.-Fort Fisher, North Carolina, earriettby as- . rebeliatteurpted to prevent the : burning of the . seult. . The rebel loss was estimated at 500 killed Central Railroad'. Bridge over the South. Anna and wounded and 1800 prisoners. Federal lose of 'but the Stir:United States Cavalry charged "up to eoldiera and.seamen about 85C- killed and. wound- the bridge, and about 80 men dashed across on ed. Federal lesa.in 'army, 119.ki11ed,•545 wound- foot, driving off the enemy and 'capturing S pieces. e d. _ : ' • . .- • . •-. •of artillety, 20-pounder. Parrotte. In the coarse • '16.f1-Forte Caswell and Campbell, Smith's Is- cif the , expedition,,mills,. tobacco-houses, barns land, Smithville, and Reeves's Point,-North Car s 'and buildings, proditoe, and everything -that , olina,• were, abandoned .by the rebels, who blew could feed Lee's _army was destroyed.-Battle 'up the:Works ;89 gene were taken by the United of Averysboro'. or. Moore's Cross Roads; or Tay- States troops.-An explosion occurred • at the : lor's Creek, North Car'olina. - Night coming on put magazine of Fort Fisher, calmed by, the careless- 'an end to the batttle. • - '.. - ' • .. nees of Federal eoldiers who were wanderirsa. • - 16.-Kinetfin, North Caroliiaa, was occupied by through the captured works; 240 officers aud - then General Cox. or- Schpfieldar corps; co-operating lair their lives.by this calamity, . ,• ' . with General Sherman. Battle of Avery.sboro', 11:,-The United States monitor Pita : pee° *as or Moose's Cross Roads, second day. The rebels blown upbv .a. torpedo ire - Chrtalestan harbor ;• 40 fell back, stubbornly contesting the ground, but or 50 of the crew were drownd. • '. , '.. during the night they in retreated to Raleigh, leas -20.-The left wing of- ' General Sherman'e.army ing thew killed and . ; weituded - on the field. The left Savannah to . undertake the great campaign rebel lose was estimated at 1200 killed s wounded, against-South Carolina add North Carolina.-- - and Missing. Federal-loss, 720.-14th corps,- killed. • 24.--Salkahetchie, South-Carolina, occupied by 21, werinded, 100'; 20th come,. killed 56, wounded "United States troops, the rebels abandoning it . Sill The Federate lost noprienners. Number of Upon our advaiice.'. . • ' -• • ,s• .. . rebel dead buried on the field 101; prisoners taken 25.-The - Richmond squadron of fives:vessels • 197. . . .. . came down the - . James - linter and 'attempted to : • -. 19.13attle of Bentonsviale or' Morris „Farm, get paSt the obstractius in the. rive,r, placed there North Carolina sometimes called the battle of by the Federals. ' .Their design was to. make a ' Smithfield. - .Toluistentad• - 40,000 meesand Slo grand attack 'on City 'Point.: . The United States emu but a single core's. At night the Federal - lit - ice forts.fired on them, and, they were driven. back remained intact, the rebel killed and wounded be; one vessel being blown ep•and another seriously :ing very, great. • • •... • •,- , • - _.• . s .6 • . •20 _=General Sherman arrived on the .field at - .3l.The House - of Representatives of the - Bentonsville, and directed the disposition of:the - Congress . of the 'United lilatee pasSed the, amend- - United States troops. 3 guns were lost .by the' _meet to. the Constitution, of the United States United States troous on the. first daY of the. bat abolishing selavery, by a vote of - . 119 yeas t 0.58 tie, which were , retaken, with 7others. • and 7000 nays; !members absent or not 'voting, ti... .- . rebel prisoners. 'Killed, - 14th• corps, - 132.; wound .. F t p ase s s e ß y . . . , .edtl23, missing 127, "85- of the rebel dead* were 1.-sltobert E. Lee *as nominated •by Jeffeason, buried, by this corps, and 2.32 prieouers .were . cap- Davis to the rebel Senate, as commander-in-chief ' tured.- . •. , - - of -the Confederate armies, and donerined on the ' 21.-s-Major-General Schofield, froni Newberus 'same day. * • - ' - : . •.. . enteredand oecunied Goldsboro', and Major-Gen '. T.-President Lincoln left .Washington to meet oral: Terry, . from Wilmington. secured Comai the rebel peace commissioners.-As conference Bridge crossing, and laid a pontoon bridge across was held on beard - the steamer River : Queen, i n Neuse.Rtr iv. The advance of General Shermates• Hampton Roads, Virginia, ' between . Presideiat . array also reanhed Goldsboro'', fill that the move-. Lincoln arid. Secretary. Seward, on: behalf of the !Bent- resulted in - a glorious success; After a United States, and Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and march of the most "extraordinary character, near- Campbell, the rebel peace commissioners. ',.- - .by 500 miles, over swamps and rivers-deemed int , 4.-The rebel iron-clad ram. Stonewall, • former- j. paesable•lb others; at the most inclement season ly the Olinde, put into. Ferrol, Spain. .- This ship I of the year; and drawing their chief supplies from was built in France, and was taken fo.Copenha- i -spoor and wasted country:. they reached' their gen ender the pretence . that it had been sold' tot. destination in good health and condition, accom . the Danes. It left Copenhagen with.a crew 'of - I:dishing the concentration. So skillful had been rebel officers and men on board ; - and heisted, the I• the plans, almost at .the same moment of ' time, .rebel flag at sea.;=The re bel Senate adopted a - the diverged columns fro th Savannah; :jlewbern, • device for a new flag,' being the. 'third change and Wilmington, met at the point of: rendesveua Peadein the ensigirdurini four years.:---Presi. .--on the same day. : -- ' • . . dent Lincoln' sod -Secretary Seward returned to- 25.-Battle at Fort Fisher, Virginia,' in front of Washing - ten, the- Peace Conference hi H.ampton the lines of the 6th corps, Army of, the Potomac. Roads baYing proved . to be a . failure. - - . - After- the,rebel repulse at Fort Steadman, Gene -5.-The sth corps; 2d corps, and - Greggai civ- .. ral Wright, who-witliethe 6th corps held the cen alra, of the Army of the Potomac, movedsaut tre, was. ordered to push forward.: This' was "front their camps in.a south-*Est ' direetkm. They .done, and the rebel intrenclied line in frontof Fort crossed Hatehees Run, and passed on the other 'Fielier was taken and held-by Wright. Federal side. . This movement was undertaken in the.:' loss 47 killed, 401 wounded, and 30 missing. Bela; hope that the Federal lines • could .heextended ' el killed and wounded estimated by, Gen. Wright towards the Boydtown,Plankroad and Southside at about 4000. . Rebel prisoners, 169.-Assault .Railroad. --Major Harry Gilmore,. notorious in upon Fort Steadman, in front of 9th 'elm; Gene; the invasion of Marylaid.. in 1864, 'and . in the . ral Meade's lines, and Fort Haskell" by rebels un burning of Chambersburg, was captured -near (ler General - Gordon, ealled by Lee the battle of •Moorfield,_ Virginia.•;----Wheeler's cavalry, die- Hare's Hill. Before daylight, by i Budded. ruph, pr ting the advance .of .Shernuin's armv,• was the rebels' overpowered the Federal, pickets. routed by Logan's corps at Orange Court ,HouSe, flanked the fort; an drove ontthe garrison, tak ' on the Little Salkahatchie,.Sonth Carelina. ' lug possession of the guns,. and tnrniflg them -6.-Battle of Dabney's' Mills.. Federal losses, . against the Federal lines: Soon after, a deternai . during the., day, abeat. 600'. ' The rebel General ned attack was made on.Fort-Baskell, whichWU - Pegram was. killed. 'A's "a -consequence of this repulsedby McLaughlin's brigade.; General ' 15.1 e ;. \ Laughlin and some of his met, being taken pries movement the Federal lines Were extended across Hatchet's lion,:and very near Dabney's Mill. ewers. • After the rebels had- held Fort.Stead -7.-Gold sold - in Richmond at - 4600. Gold sold man for some time; •and had repulsed one or two in Philadelphia at 212 i. .. : •, .. . attempts to take:it,-they were fi nally driven out • 8.---Theright wing•of Sherman's army reached by a charge made hy'reserves tinder direction of the Charleston and Savannah . Rai7.road •at Ban, ' Generals J.. G. Parke and llartrinft; The rebels lost 883 prisoners ; and 1000 killed and wounded. bury and Midway, and tore up the track for sonic distanCe. •., ••• • , . .: : - . .. . and .8 battle flags. The rebel General Terry and 9.-The right wing Of . Shernian's army 'creased .several officers of :rank were wounded. " _Federal the. South Edisto river at Halmar's Bridge. 'loss, 68 killer], 338 Wounded, and -506 prisbnere.- 10.-President Liticuln.seet to the Senate all. ' Immediately on the repulseof the assaulting par the correspondence in relation to the ty, the Federal lines in front of . the-2d and 6th ference ;with. the.peace com-mission recent con- era .of the "corps were .pished forward by General Grant.-. rebels....--Kilpatrick'e cavalry fight.: :Federal They, captured the rebs' strongly intrenched lick loee, 100 killed and wounded. Rebel; 600 killed • et line and turned .it against them. Lee endeav •and wounded: • . ored to retake it. and , the bathe was continued 11.-General Blair, of Sherman's -army,. ( right until . 8 o'clock atiaight, -- the rebels losing heavily wing) crossed the North Editito opposite Orange; after the` battle.--Gen. Lee sent. in a request burg.--Fight at Honey Hill, North Carolina. for a flag of truce to bury his dead its front of the ;Union lines.----Battleat Flatcher'illun, -Virgin- A reconnoisance Was made by .General Terry' ' .Union 2d corps, on the extreme left of the Fed;. troops towards. 'Wilmington, and Hoke's rebel soldiers were driven.forward. ' - • . V ' eral lines at Hatcher's Run after the affair atFort Steadman on the extreme right, advanced in ' 15.-Lexington 'Court-House,. South Carolina, was occupied by G'eary's division of Sherman's `three columns against the enemy's :army: (left, wing).-111 the, corps of Sherman were under Generals Mills, Hays; an line. The y d Mat; the were '-united at the Congaree; being concentrated nievenientsbeieg superintended by Major-Gen. A. .A. HuMphreys, the corps commander. The .ad for the purpose of making an attack, upon Colum bia. South Carolina:. .. . • • • ' canoe was maths - for about a mile, and the rebel 17.-The rebel flag-of-truce boat SchUlti was works were then assaulted and carried by the bloWn up on the James River •by a torpedo. . .• .- Command of Brigadier-Gen. T. A. Smyth. Later . , . 18.-Chatlesten, South Cartilineovats evacuated' in the day the whole line made. a charge, and suc • by the rebels. ,• Before the evacuation, the rebels ceeded in capturing a portion of the rebel works burned arsenals, cotton, warehouses, . bridaee,' defending the Sontliside Railroad. . The losses in , om- United Statee troops captured Forts' Sumter-,---- railroad tracke, quartermasters"-stores, three iron . the 2d corps went' 51. killed; 462 wounded . - clad vessels, and'vess cis .in the 'ship:yard. - - The 177 missing. Rebel loss esbmatedby Geti:--H • and, phreys, at .2000.Itobert C. - liennedy,- a . rebel' ' spy on "detached service," having been convicted Moultrie, Castle - Pin,cknev, . and all.•the rebel .by court martial-of , being one of the incendiaries . works; . 450 pieces of artillery and st largo quariti . who attempted to set fire to the city of . New York,. • ty ef ammunition, B.locomotivele ' and many cars.' •Driting theevaquation an explosion took , place in 1 was'executed at Fort Lafayette, New York Ber tha railroad depot, by which several hundred.cit- I :Dr- . ' - • 2 irons lost their lives.:--,Colturibia, lhe capital of-. 8-The -rebel ram Stonewalll4t Lisbon; :For- - Angel. having been warned off by the authorities. South Carolina; was entere I by General Sherman, the rebelshaving abandoned it. Before tlse oc-, • The United States.frigate Niagara and gunboat . pupation, the rebel storehonties were broken open Sacramento bad arrived the same day, and were and the people helped. themselves. :Gen. Sher- - Prohibited from leaving for 24 hours after the Man captrired 43 cannon and' immense arSeamle, Stonewall had eft, 'ln afterwards changing a chorge an &c. On leaving the' tOwn, he destroyed.tliO-pnb-• the Ni ra was fired upon by the.. Belem Fort, the COliilll nder.of which supposed that the lie properly . .in the lino:lets, depots, amid public , ship . was a:beat-to disregard the prohibition. For . warehouSeti . ... Some cotton standing, in the streets ; which had been pliced there. by 13eauregard to-. this offence Portugal afterwards made an apolo gy, and dismissed the commander of the fort.. • be burned, but was abandoned in his - retreat, i 29.-Battle of Quaker Road. Federal loss es toe's' fire from sparks; and-occasioned'' a koneral I, ' timated at 300 ; rebel lose, abont...equel,. with 100. conflagration, which destroyed all', the houses on't the main street fore mile and a• half. The de.: ~ prisoners.' • -,. ... ._ 'ets's:action was very great.--john Yates Beale, al' 30.-Second via of the grand operations of, the .. Army of • the Potomac : before PetereburgiVa. ' . rebel spy, pirate; andincendiary, was 'hanged- at 31.-Battle' of Chamberlain's Creek ; or. Five Goverricr's Island, New.iorit harbOr. ' -. ' •1 Ferkes-The sth - *corps Let 100 prisoners. 400 19.-Fort Anderson, below Wilmington, North - ) . ...s . rebel prisoners -and 2 battle-flags weres - taken.-- . Carolina, taken.. .s . • -.- Tholes/3 cif the sth earl's during thelday was esti- . • 20.-s-Battle•- of Tom . Creek,. North Cairolini;j. mated atj 1260. . , . •. • . . •: General Co; LT..B. A„ operating towards Wils • 1, ... -- ..31.-The 2d corpe advanced and fought Bush rear,:mington, ' flanked•the rebels,' took them , in the. rod Johnson's division of A: P. HUN corps." The and. rented .them, tak ing '2 guns and '3OO , e,-. prisoners. . .. . . • . • „ I 'fighting was severe, -but the- result was an ad-- - - along the front of the 2d corps, of a m il e - 21.-A dotaohment of -rebel cavalry penetrated] -Vance. , and 'a half. Gen, Dennison was wonridetL. the Union lines; and dished into Cumberland, j Maryland, before daylight,:and captured Major_ l , C 01... Wm. Sergeant, 210th 'Pennsylvania, after wards died.-Ifaited States transport: steamer Generals Kelly • and Crook in their hotels, and . carried them off priioners. . . . • j General •Lyoii was burned off Cape Hatteras.- i There 'were -011 on board from 550 to .600 persons, of = 22.--Wilmington, North Carolina, was -entered by.the United States troops under Schofield, Ter- 1 (.74 01 Ea . .btat ,2 3 . were aaved. ,' . ' . . - - 23.-Georgetown, South Carolina, taken. • ' 1.-Battle of Five Forks, Va. . The Federal .'24. - -,Caniden, -South Carolina, occupied .by • troops, cavalry and infantry, being under corn-. Phennan's army.. : • . ~. man& of Major-General P.. H. Sheridan.' Be ' . tween 5000 and 6000 prisonersfell"into our bands, and the fugitive - I were driven westward, and were' pursued until long after dark; ha:Merril:Vs and McKenzieai cavalry, • for a dietance: of six miles. • Killed, on. the Federal Bide, Gen. Winthrop, Maj; :Glenn, 198th reilllt3ylv . ahia. Wounded, General Dennison Brevet Brigadier-Geri. Gwyn, Coronet y, •Trenla bol.lloolittle, 188th New York ; Colonel Bowman;commanding . a brigade ; cob. Berwick,' .7th Indiana; and 28 battle-flags were Captured . by Sheridan. • .- is 2.-Fourth day of. the . operations - against Pe tersburg, Va. ' Gene: Grant and Meade believing -from the operations on the rebel line.on the right that the left of the - line was thinly held; ordered Major-Gerierala Parke, Saf the 9th corps, and Wright, of the 6th corps, to attack at-4 A. M.- Major-General Wright carried everything before hinii•• • taking', possession. of, the enemy's 'strong line'of ..works; and' capturing; many guns and prisoners. • After carrying .the enemy's lines in hitefrord, and reaching the Bovdtown Plankroad, Major-Gen: Wright turned to his. ler tarid swept down the enemy's line'of intrenchments till near .Hatcher's Nun, where; meeting the head of the 24th carps, Gen.. Wright . = retraced his steps and advanced on the Boydtown . Plankroad towards Petershurg, encountering the enemy in an inner line of:works immediately around the city. Maj.- Gen: Wright deployed his corps confronting their works in conjunction : with the 24th And part of the 2dcorpe. Maj.-Gen. Parke's attack at 4X. M. was alai) successful, carrying the enemy'a lines cap turing guni and . prisonerislaut the poeition of the 9th corps, confronting that . position of the enemy's 'line the lougest held•amd most strongly -fortified,. it mairfonnd:lie held-a s second ' and:inner line, which Major-Gen. Parke was unable to' -carry.- Receiving a - despatch during the morning from .Major. Gen. Park, reporting ilia being pressed by 'the enemy,..the troops left in City Point, defences, under Brigadier Gen. Benham and. Brevet Brig... Gens-Collins, were ordered'iM tale Gen.. Parke's. support; their.pronapt arrival enabling them to tender material assistance to Gen. Parke in hold ing his lines. . Setioon• as 'Maj.-Geri: Wright's' :success was reported, : 3lo. 4 Gen. fitunpluwa was . ordered teradvance antai the rem a inin g di vi sio nfs . Of hiti . corps; Hays; tkillte right, "advanced and .capPirotl is retionbt in front' et . the'crow Zones taking e grin. and . over 100: priseners. -Mott, psi the lett; on atatindotc on' 1124 V 'll oriteligi PAO.' t• oad,tfonnt tite eterny's lines ersonsted:!-ster and Mott: pushed forward - 7imi. - jcdned the ith orps, confrontins_ the, enemy . • ' Ziel.V . *it tml IYEABC7H 3—Chesterfield Court', house, South Carolina, was entered by Sherman's army (left wing).— Battle of Waynesboro', Virginia.. General Bheri dan attacked the rebel troops under Early. r The latter by superior strategy .were . Surrounded. They fired one volley amLattempted . to inn: They were intercepted by Custer and. nearly iho whole foree captured. consisting of 87 oftipers, 1165 enlisted men, 13 flags, 11 cannon, 100' wag ons, small.arms, and ammunition. Federal loss, 12 killed and wounded. Early himself escaped. 4.--Abrabant Lincoln and Andrew Johnson were inaugurated at Washington, D. C., as Pres ident and . -Vice Preshlent .of-the• United: States. The oath of office was administered by Chief Jus tice 7.—Hugh . 'Nfcenlloch nominated Seeretary of . the Treasury by President :Lincoln; in the place of Fessenden, resigned,- He was confirmed' by the United States Senate the same day. . 8.-Battle of Jackson's :gills; North Carolina. • . 9.—By an agreement of exchange, 10,000. Union I prisoners-held by therebels were to bo delivered at North Emit, Carolina.. 'B6Bl were brought for ward. When the rebel official in charge of the unfortunate prisoners was asked why-he .did not :deliver the complement of 19,000, as promised, he assigned three reasons. First, that a number died at the prisons after their names had, been placed on the rolls for exchange, and their per sone delivered over tithe officer in charge . ot the train: Second,, that a number of the most vigor ous Jumped from the trains, and took to Abe woods and 'swamps, disbelieving the statements of the rebels.that they.: were on their way 'to be exchanged thinking. the' statement but a pretext lor 'conveying them fronsone rebel prison to an other. • Third, that a number died on 'the" trains on their waybere. • Of these 8684 2000 were.un tible to move, being whit are - technically termed "stretcher patients," or patients that arc unable to move liana Or foot; anli.must _be borne • about• on stretchers: The conditiqn of these 'prisoners., beggars all description. klany.of them were /it erally naked; and.not onlywere they naked; but covered with sores, and, their flesh heuig eaten. by • vermin. :Many them but a pair of filthy • end ragged dravivie, while tome of the time - fore tenet* had..* Some; of them lied ; -their ganntAind, wasted barna ehiotidpdArt.blenkets =dictate ' " L ntittbef , of tbett were demeaited i -d a rk asked;- thertr.bodttei-beartibed Aitb, Mutt- Ciangrenousk ulcerous, their . eyes running _out, their toes La faitgert droppiag eh; they *ere an. BANNAN'S STEAM FEINTING OEI7OE. kaitin.prikerad ttira* Prairiea w . 4; tcuoacoe. JOB and BOOX 2111351: 00 %itints tedpOcra at th e dace tbs. limbo Can St aut be am* W fair bk 121 e, 034 4.01 3- . • , .* . . . Illemilmv Pinispelains o . Sltitleted" Loathe.. Larilw..lPaisterso: .. ' Rtallerad l Tiebeast liwolili =gm" - - VIIPPr.. iii•sisig , ArtideserAgromfait y Time Books., , . . )1111111eadri, - . - 10:1,40 liewite t - i c e. . . . At the verynhortest notice: Our - stock cit JOB 'MX is more earenahre than that otrokrother OSee fa- Me section, ot the State, and-we keep.. handihemtdoyed ea Prok to Jobb Being a practical Prink:tomtit we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any WO am be turned odt in the cties.•; PILINTMG IX "ODU ORS done at the shortest Mice -. . '- . : . Books bound in every variety of itrle. . muut Books, eveiy description ratuatkettired, boond sad raked to °roe:, at shortest mottos. • NO. 52. morning, Mileir ref:rotting. his -- return to his po sition on the White Oak Road,' was ordered to ad vance-on the Claiborne rind simultaneously - with - Mott and Hayet perceiving : the enemy were moving his right, pursued:and erreztook . him at Sutherland's. Station ' where a 'sharp enr - • gageinent took place. Miles handling' We single division with great - eldlland gallantry, Capturing several guns andniany prisoners._ '-On receiving . - the intelligence -of Miles being - er.gsged,'llitai • was sent to .: his support, „but - did not reach the - field till the action - was over. At - 3 AM. el thii -3d of April, Maj.-Genle. Park and Wright reparte ed-no enemy in their-front, whezoon sibineing, it was ascertained Petersburg _Nes irriguated. Before the evienittion of Peters - Imeg the rebels fired eight cotton and Wham - tioneres, de stroying 811,000 worth of cottcaraticl 1500 linge herias of tobacco. The Norfolk. Depot was-also. burned. -The colored People welcemed - thelYnioa troops .with demonstrations of. Joy,lntl hundreds - of people thronged .the streets ,. helloing tO the . music of , 'the bands as the trail*pi - _:Paeredlij . - L- The rebel Lient;.-Gen. A. P. Hill - waslietted in the fight before Petersburg. ' John . Crosby, 61st Pennsylvania- Volunteers...:—Battle ' • of Selma, Alabaina, between . ' cavilre and.7ooo rebels, with 30 pieces,. of:artillery. The . - works were taken by asaintt and the rebele driv en out: Wilson captured 2400 prisoners, 32 pieces • . of artillery, mounted, and 70 tn - the arnenals, be side, small arms; etc. Federal kart, '824 - killed. • wounded and missing; Rebel 'loss about 300 killed and wounded. On the Federal side was killed. Co:. George W. Dobb, 4th. Ohio • wounded, Gen. Eli Long, Colouel Miller, 17th hilliana Col- McCormick, 7th Pennsylvania - CoL and other officers. All the iireeeitili e a gem- • ernment property . at . Selma, were burned. - - 3.—Richmond, Va., .was entered by Major-Geri.. . Weitzel; of the 25th army corps: Lee telegraphed • Davis, at 3P. X., on Sunday - , that, was driven back, and must evacuate. This was announeeil in church: All the leading ' men got swell that. evening., :..Four rebel iron-.lade-were - exploded, and - five wooden vessels. The Virginia Was kink • _ . In the Jamea River above the obetructions.-L- Ewell set the city on fire, and allthe business portion of the main street to "the river was de stroyed. The bridges across the_river were also destroyed. Gen. Weitzel 'capturd in Richmond - 1000 - well prisoners, and 3000 rebel wounded were found in the hospitals ; 500 " pieces of artillery . . and 5000 small-arme• were- captured. • 'Admitted Porter took possession of two small vessels.--i , - -Immediately after the capture of Petersburg, -which was garrisoned, the remaining trooretraf - the 2d, 6th, and 9th dorps moved up the river, - and at night were at Sutherland Station. - The • pursuit was made along the river road and the , magazine road by the cavalry and the 2d, sth, and 6th corps. The 9th -• corps- was detached to guard the Sonthside Railroad. - ••' 4.—Major-General Sheridanreached Jetersville, Virginia,- where he learned that Lee 'and his whole army' were at Amelia Conrt-house. Sheil dan.intronched and .prepared to - hold Lee until the main army could come up. 4.—General Grant telegraphed that the losses • of the army would not exceed 7000 killed, welled ed, and missing, of whom from 1500 to 2000 were captured, and many but slightly wounded. The '. rebels lost 13,000 • prisoners and over 100 guns., Among the prisoners were officers from generals ,down to eergeante. .• • s.Lsltattle of Prane's Cress Reads, Virginhi e • Howe Cross Roads—The 2d and 6th corps reached Jetersville, where they found the sth corps intrenehed and Sheridan's esvalry.---=-Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. Nras tbrowrrfrorn • his carriage, and his arm broken and his este . mach bruised.: ' - - :6.—Battle of,Sailor's Creek, Virginia. The 2cl- • corps came up with the enemy, and commenced a rear=guard tight, which continued all' day till , evening, when the enemy.was so crowded in at .. tempting to Croes Sailor's Creek that be bad to abandon a large train. Guns, colorer, and priwn- . - ere were taken in these, successful operations of the 2d corpa. The 6th 'corps, on the left of the .. 2d, came up with the enemy posted on Sailor's . Creek. 'Major-General Wright attacked with two divisions, and completely 'rooted the: enemy. In this attack the cavalry- under Major-Gent:ld - Sherirtan was operating on the left of the 6th corps, while Humphrevs was pressing on the right. The result of , the eom blued opelatiens was the - capture of Lieutenant-General Ewell and .four other general officers, with most' of Ewell's -corps::The cavalry under Sheridan attacked the rebel trains near - Dentonarille, attempting to es cape under escort of infantry and cavally,• jriet south or Sailor's Creek. Custer, Crook, andTle- • vin took le pieces of artillery, 400 wagons,: and many prisoners; three divisions of the rebels were cut off from the line of retreat.—General Sherman,heing about to commence his - northern march, estimated the strength- of Joe Johnison's army at Smithfield to he about 45,000 men. • -• 7.—The pursuit of Lee's • army was continued. There was i skirmish at High Bridge, over the • . Appomattox. '3 spans of the railroad bridge were- - • burned by the, rebels. who also attempted to burn - the common bridge,:but did not succeed: . Hum phreys crossed, and continued the pursuit, taking 18 abandoned guns at thiapoint At the junction . of the High-Bridge and Farmville Roads, the re bels were found td be intrenched, with the inten- • tion of making a stand, to cover the withdraws 1 - of their troops. Barlow detached, and - sent' to- • wards Fermi-ale, successfully attacked a portiere of the rebels,. and. hastened the evacuation.. Miles's division, in, the front of.Humplareys,inede- , an attack Which was unsuccessful. The felicorrie, - under Wright; reached - Farniville in the after- noon; and found. the bridge destroyed ; &porde= was laid down, and the corgrecroased about-night falL General Thomas A. Smith was killed, Me-- • jor-G . eneral Mott : wounded, and General Gregg was' taken prisoner.—Lieutenant General. Grant, commanding the United States armies, , , Bent a note to General Lee, suggesting to:the lat ter, that' a surrender of Ins armies would prevent a further effusion of blood, and offering honors ble terms.--General Lee, while declining to ad mit that fUrther resistance was hopeless, salted what terms would be offered. • •• B.—Sheridan continued the pursuit of Lee. 4 trains of cars were captured by. General Custer at Appomattox depot.. 'The- - cavalry pushed on hi the directien of. Appomattox Conti Home; captur— Mg nutty prisoner; 25 erielts cif artillery, a hos pital train, and a large perk Of wagons. The fighting coutinneduntil 'after dark and the re bels were- driven to Appomattox (onrt House. By this time, in addition to - the eaaelry - of Sheri dan, the 2d, sth, and 6th. acme corps.-the of the James consisting of the 24th corps—had come np under General Ord, and . ime division 'of the 25th corps. General Grant replied to Gen. Lee, in reference to the proposition to the latter, that he should surrender,' that all he ewould re quire would be " that the men surrendered shall be dierinalifted for taking up anus again agairiert, the government of the United States until prop erly. exchanged." . 9.z...At.12 M., the head of the 2d corps was with in 3 miles of Appomattox Court. House, where it came upwith the enemy..—General Lee replied that the emergency hadliot - arisen tor a surren der of hie army; tint proposed to .meet General Grant, - to consider questions ccinneeted with a general restoration of peace. ,General Grant re- . plied that he had not powerp negotiate's germ ral peace, and that an interview would therefore, - be fruitless: Same_ day General Lee wrote to General Grant requesting an interview with refer ence to Grant's first proposition.---General • 'Grant replied same day, as follows propose to receive the surrender of - the Army of Northern. Virginia on the following terms, to wit :Rolls of - all the officers and men to be made in dui:hi:ate.. One copy to be given to an officer to be designated by me, the otherto be retained by such officer or officers as yen may designate. : The officers to give their individual parolee not to take,arms against the governmant of the United Stales une til properly exchanged, and each corripany orierg iziental. commander eign a like parole: for the, men of their commands. The arme,.. artillery, and public property to be parked and steel:6(4,mnd ' turned over is the offiders appointed by me tore-'. ceive thera. This will not embrace the side-arms of the officers, nor their,,,private horses and - big-- gaga This done, each. - officer and man will be • allowed to return to their homes, not to blidie turbed by United States authority, eolonges they observe their parole • and the laws in force where , they may. reside." Same day General Lee notified General Grant that these terms -were accepted ; a truce was established, and measures ts ern to perfect the formalities necessary to the surren der of the rebel Army of Northern Virginia. - 11.—Forts Huger and Tracy, - .below Mobile, were evacuated, by , the rebels, and possession, of - them taken by Lhe United States forces. . 12.—Battlerrof _Salisbury, North .Carolina. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, announced that hie-Department, after mature consideration and - consultation with the - Lieutenimt-General upon the resulta of the -recent campaign; lied come to the following determinations, ' which were to be carried into effect by appropriate or- ' • ders to 'be immediately issued . : First, To stop all drafting - and - recruiting in the loyal States. Sec ond,- To curtail purchasers for arena ammunition, quartermasters' and commissary supplies, • and reduce the expenses of the military n establieh-. ment in its several-branches. Thi rd to-reduce the number, of general and sta ff officers to the actual necessities of the service. Fourth, To re. move all military.restrictions upon trade and com merce, so far as may he consistent with the pub- - 13.-- ilpatrick's cavalry enteredßaleigh, North Crurolina-which was formally' surrendered to the , United States. • 14.—The old fag of Fort, Sampler, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina which was hauled dciwn upon the formal•ceremorry of surrender by Mijor Andereen April 14th, 1861, Was raised again at :12 o'clock; • - by the 'hands of Major-General (late Major). Anderson, assisted by as many ofhls old garrison as' had survived the war. Rev. - Henry Ward Beecher, by appointment of the President, delivered an address.—Mobile till !wandered to General Gringer,ef the 15th'sisny corps, and Admiral Thatcher. The city.-having been avec usted.by the rebel soldiers, there were caphired 115 heavy guns, 2000 etand of , 'arms, and 30,000 bales of cotton; besides immense - quantities of corn and other grein, and it' wars Ilea estimatedthat-100,000 bales of cotton and -75,000 barrels of rosin were hidden in the swamps along the Ala bama, most of which was within reach of our forces. The United States de:match-host •Rose - was blown- up' by a torpedo, near Mobile. --Ahrabain ,Peeisident of the United States, -• was- assassinated .:at .Ford's. - 'Theatre, - Washington, by • Ichu"Williee Booth. aln. l -f- • • P. The purtierpree.„,ireni_ t c..")f -- fref';l 4 "a f. Whilejd ti • • ; arear , ea' COLOTEIUffife:• =did stwortiztent of - d f.• OASSIMERM sad. LeNr- . ' 4 • • baaitend fit in the acid , steles, at his Old and, Market • ar" • doom above Centre, Pottsville. • •-'; . HLNItY MATTEN.Merchial'rellar- - • -- '•einAnes Marche. "64. 8008 BINDERY.
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