. ... . . .
.: , 3% - : .• - oi t i t — .4l, .. •.. -TotPtiii 1:54,. 7 .tf0!!1. 4* -o r - 4 pii4* 7 . 1 . ,
M
ItitlO - 4-if - J . - . 024 gun ...• ott.PUti.—Tbe naurileyer of tbeDiarbag. ibtu4 .
4 ...... . .. .. :
. .I ) biladebilibi,: * .'ilithhni. -1 44i1* --- - 0'
nui.n:Who..liat_oool l Yeitbi 2 444*** - hae'
..-. bUOt - aireAtud in that city: -:-Ite rd'ollieallf
..,. • crittie; but •t iri . thit. tie bait au aceikuplicie4 ,
.. . .
is.. . , .
= - - -
PrOblit .00Nvibr `ConfiaUilapnt•inlitayaUltS s- '
... ,• - •
- . . Tlik•foreral of the - victityls.Ook . p lac e .•os'
•
. ..
. • ..r . Saturday bist . .,...,The -Ledger sap :. .. - .
- • : .At .11114lif ..hour on Saturday the ,erowd-begerr.th :
~....- 7 , . • ..., ••.•-• •'- - . • gather in the nefghborhisid of Thirteenth aid. Cties
_ . ,
- not streets,. and it. aci increased the dal; advanced
' 4. NTIO . N - STATE TICKET . - -- that long.before the funeral proceiision'inWiWThir
--- • • - • teen 'streets was almost impassable,- whfle•many of,
. FOR GOVERNOR',: . . . the neighboring :streets were in a like. condition.-
.
W .
I.lot-GEN.. JOAN - .. GMT,.
- Every possible -facility wait given to view the bodies
and at on e time aline 'formed outside of the here
. •,. •or otrunsatssn. coign. • : -.' ,
'tickets bad
Chestnut street. - Visitors. furnished*With
.._, .. tickets had easy access to the: bottom, and. bad' a foil 1
rrn - 1 1 ; opportunity ' to see the remains,. all 'of which: were,
AGENTS ANT ED ' ! ... haud,om o , : • clothed' and eoffined,. and' the feces - oil
. - which were plainly,Timble.by the light of the candles,
Man- ;horning at the head of. - the II range '
;CI GEI,II I 7RS 8 tlie Principal Mining ani ..
°taflat ege, and of-the
. chande i lier over ' thim. The Spectacle was a Most sad
• deep cute and' Scars which th e .
dot:irk - 01s' trio* for the . Sale iot
great forthcoming Ly'l%sok nu. -• . ' murderous axe had inflicted were still plainly visible
-....--. - on the heads and facei of: moat of the victims, though
all that could be , concealed were hid from view,-"The
I 6Att ': I lt 0N A ND. 0 1 . 1 0 '
, I intense feeling Which th e Beene caused in the bosun of
. .
.... . . . ... some of the spectators found .ventin a flood of tears,
or the Practical Aateeirau: 3ll ne • . • and none were an insensible 'to. it as not to Show. a
To energetic and reliable Agents we will give unusual. - saddened expression of face. The husband' and wife
lance nts for the e.sle a this truly :Valuable and much were 'side - by . side, and Om. babe.• was ne_xt to them.
,gded ul f;ook. '-.Seicral of the hest aistricts are . vet im- Then , the other children. Miss Dolan and the appren
1,
..,. 0 tb ,, app i . ,l,s first, will he entitled to . tree oy were. properly placed: The ailver•plates on
ipp 1e0...
e choice. Ag e um. mention among others : ._ ' • . the coffin lids designated the names of each, - -aa tot-
The line of the Lstogh. from }.:315T011 to,", and Mein- lows :' • -• . .
__ . .
~
of the Lehigh Coal Mining Districts ; : - • . Christopher Dearing, died April 7, : 1666, aged:,3Sl
Ale LoWer Susquehanna from Danville to Baltimore
.'' years. • • • .. .1 . • ... . .
chiding the Sliamokin and Lykens Valley Regions , Julia Dearing, died April 1566, aged 45 years. . •
The line of ,the Schuylkill from Philadelphia to the 1 .' John Dearing, died April T. 1566; aged S sten..
;Theof Schuylkill County i . .` • • . Thomas Dearing, died Apriii, 1866. aged 6 years.
;The line of the As i a Railroad , including' the Oil Re- Ants Dearing, died April 7,.1856, aged 4 years.- '• ; ,
tom; . .• : . •I. Emily Dearieg, died April 7'..1.566, aged. 2 years..!
ine
.Camberland Region and the line of . the Bahl-, Elizabeth Dolan, died
April 7 ,
166 G ed
tore and Ohio
Er
etc.. etc. • ; . . -- I . 'Cornelius Caren. died April 7, 1860 ,W a ged li years.
~tpply to BEN .1..18 .-ILN NAN. Palilialter, `...= The - coffins which inclosed the bodies of Christopher
vEI. ISALGRIig DA DIDONV.- General Age, - Dearing, and Julia the wife. were' covered with black
- - ' - - • - POTTSYILLE,:PA. , cloth ; the others . were of walnut, witli7siiver monsit
'---
'~~
~.
~,
__
- W A NTEn.L-At this office, an active,'
and honest boy, about 15 years of age,
learn the -printing business. None other
ed apply.
VESSELS and troops are ordered by the
overtunent to the Maine frontier. - . •
Hos. Jons SHERMAN, S. Senator, will
tcelit - our thanks for public documents.
'CHOLERA has" reached Portland and New
ork. It is confined to vessels at those ports.
Tne trial of Antoine Probst for the mut
:r of the Dearing family, will commence in
Philadelphia .on,Wrdnesday next.
'lr. is stated that4,:e Mormons in Utah are
ibellious. They have recently assassinated
;ht Gentiles,. and I eve posted u p*.aeards
fining all Gent les to . leaye , the Territory._
TIIERE is dto be. greater activity In our
wy yards• than at any time since - the first
ar of the war. Over forty vessels areleink
tted fo-r sea at the principal Atlantic stations:
.tenrs's• Laayr's BOOK. for May i 8 beautiful
tuber. The patterns, fashion plates and liter
matter are all very fine:. No book for a lady's
oloir..equa!s Godey's: This is - the verdict of
ladies everywbere. - .
POSTAIISTEdi AT atEIItSIICRO.
is stated that the - a 7 poiiatment of "a new
sunaster at Harrisburg was,out of compli
ma to Senator Cowan, Gen .Knipe being .a
trrnpersonal friend of the Senator, and re
Imendedto the-President by.hina.
;OLORED men are, saving as wall. as Indus
m -
s. Gen Rafus„Saxton states that while
was iu charge of Port tioyal, the freed •
n deposited $240;000 in a -say ..gs bank.
e General is in favor ot havir.g.tlie word
iloretP' stricken from our laws and Con
mtion. , ,
Sunday Dispatch in its
t issue, exhibited commendabse enterprise
the very tun, account it gaye Of:the, late
rible-murtiers in that . city, illustrated by
tst excellent representa . ions
_of the scenes
the murders, with a faithful portrait of the
trderer. Its enterprise should be reward
by anlncreased subscriptiOn
. list. . •
•
OFFICE not principle, influences the sup
it' of Andy's policy •by the 'So-called:De
ocracy. On Wednesday laSt. Vallandigham
Wed on Thad. Stevens and in Course of con
'rsation stated that_ if the President did not
treediately begin to appoint" Democrats to
ice he could. not retain the adherence of a
LngleDetnOesat thret weeks longer.
v/i. LOVER. .OF : JesTicE".. in a communma7
Lou to the copperheadorgan here, says that
to men who . so brutally treated Mrs. Pay
'hillips of Reilly township, . "are 4nown'to
~e two tiglishmett and a Welshman."
tails the case, the writer who loves justiee,.
iould tulle teps to have, them . arrested. It
to does not, he is out a shim "lover.Of
jus
or one .w.to is anxious to screen the
real perpetrators, who. are suspected to be of
the class we stated in our itecount.of the out-
'THE Harrisburg correspondent of the Frank-.
in . Repository says that. •' the "Union men
thould knoW that the :membersof the Dem 6 -.
:ratte State Committee are authorized by
rowan to report to bird all cages wherelie
tublicans can be found_ to accept offices with
fofinson's conditions annexed, and. upon the
recommendation of the coPperhead.,commit
teemen, Cowan will -havelhe.changes made
• soon as Congress adjourns, so that eolith=
lation will nOt be necessic !"
companil
'etre &
be rim
, ica, welt
trugt tol
we the
na the L
e ebostl
rom the
Ex Govn:r..noa. War. F. joust) hasearned
collectorship of revenue in one of the Alle
;betty districts by going to Washington and
taking a - speech in favor of. the. President:
:6 consulted with some of hiS friends in Pitts-.
Rug before, he started
,on . his*.rnission, to
chum he stated that he had been= bank
-up, in polities and propertY at: home, and
Oust receive•an-.appointment in - Someway ..
fe gave the price and gotthe goods—provi
ted the Senate will "asiept to the delivery.
STATE BANKS AKI) FOIMIGN CLUMF:NCY: -L
)n the - first of July, all notes of State Banks
in circulation Will be subject - to a Go*ernment
tax . of. ten,per cent. Of'course they - will all
)e forced oat, of circulation by that time. In
the.meari time, notes from ether States and
distant.parts of Our_own State, may be brought
lure for circulation. Every.note of a inbt- .
ful character, and. those . the. Banks will not
take on - deposit, ought to be-refused-this is
the only way to prevent thiscommtutity,frotn
teing flooded With
. kinds of trash; .After
le first-of 3 uIY, the currency will .be
sely-Qavernment issues and National Bank
menu; . . •'•
Ifth 1
o of ore
sped f$
hfy
I Sloe
)ectfeCy.
idrees
rho Is
e meati4
16.4 e
Etelt Ua
et. ill to
re t , 'o fetti
le lots!
Houle t?
he se
Sag
16. t
ire in tir ,
ale : 1 0
Letter
d--these,
%two..
1.1.1 N
L.
DAL .`
VMS
. BErst
refoxredt i
ivittidlePe"
t Law ~P
Ir is satiSfactory - to • know. that.the, resolp-*
am introduced by Senator Wilson, prob ibi .
ing the sale of spiritous liquors in the capi
A building at' Washington,: has been pissed.
:r. McDougall, who seems to consider free
r . biskey ay indispensable.to the work : of leg-
Aalicin, opposed the resolution, and -with
)axis, of - .Kentucky„recordedihis vote in the
tegative This movement.: of
-specially after the
_disgraceful .scenes • that
have bee eihihited on the floor of. the Ben•
ate in severalluStinces during the present
‘ession,. IN ill meet with' general approbation..
:he 'resolution was subsequently passed by
the ilause'after being amended so as to in
:hide all the Putilie bUildings and greunds.in
7 ashington. : , ...• •
..•
_ .
eCOI/U"....
7 . 11. Addit
3. DOW'.
irelandt
iter
r LB O '
every
*Boon_
loont.war A
r Line ir d l
4
ANOT II ER PERFORMANCE AT IRE. WRITE'
oesE.—On Wednesday evening last the .
'resident - exhibited himself to an audience
lore re pectable in numbers - ad character
Indithe one he had on the 2.2 d of. February.
Washington correspondent writes :
_ - .
Tai
that be
ir the
a OW Ft
BAL..
When the 'President asked; "What la the veto r a
'salsa voice responded, "It is to put down the nagur,"
ad the crowd gave way to immoderate laughter. When
asked 4 , ho made me your President 2" a wicked
ict constructionist restionded. "Booth , . The crowd.
ere the - remarks were heard. manifested both indig.'
total and levity-1n professing his entire devotion to
bore who bad periled their Bass in defense of thena.
Mon, it'was stiggested that he had overlooked his action
toward that brave and earnest Fiddler. Gew. HawleV,
recent fight with the - Copperheads hi' Connecticut:
Ma 'but-up" atlatr.of a few office-holding clerks. it is
larmed a success.: as a - worthi, statesmanlike effort
If the President of tbe-Atrierican people, or as a ten
nl eat effort, itivas a failure, and will be-remember'
d here no longer than was the more enjoyable Music
it the baud. ••
I
W T-
d )1 0 - ---
:.4 100 ,
11.A 45/11.
,tor!: 4 -
_
•.a:0-':;'
i i woon
~.......4 i.
AND A
WEB
GaSfor sale
ee d Store
- --•--
SEIREO
00.4 101 ; 0 0
ae ct - lato 01 0
,: 00 Z i kAll .
OA , liar',;.,:i
"When Mr. Johnson was in . Congress
. his
Neches were dressed up by the reporters,,
Ind he had seme.reputation as an' orator.—
';ow 1110 his sp eeelles• are given vEICISAII3I,
lot touched they..sink • to the. les
,Of pot-house addresses. It is lameutahle
that we.should he so . degraded in the eyes of
Thristendont —that this Mediocre President
diould make such exhibitions of hiMself- and
ta
?..
, by prwi
roolot , '
T o, LOU'
• - • ..
. , 'MR interment took place • at:St.. Mary's .
Cemetery.:: Chief Franklin . bad . an interview
With Probst on Sunday. ...The* Ledger says
The prisoner appeared• to be much Aiepreimed, .and.
was affected - to tears . when his relatives. in Germany
were alluded to:,The murder .of the Dearing family
was again alludd to, and during the .conversation"
Probst said that he killed the boy while he . was at
work near the hay Stack, and that he ..(Probst) went.
up behind the -boy end drew back the axe - to strike
three times. before he had the heart to do it,. Probst'
also spoke again about the killing of Dearing and hie .
niece, and raid.that the man who Was With him stood
behind the carriage and. struck Dearingas 'soap - its he
alighted. He also stated that he helped to carry the
bodies to the barn, but still insists - that he killed no
one but the boy. A shirt belonging to the prisoner
was found in the house •yesterday. It was very bloody,
"and Probst stated that the blood got upon - it while he
was helping to remove -the bodies. A hammer with
blood on it was also found in the barn. • A . man Was
arrested on Satordiknight, who, It is said, ,ctilled at
Lickfleld'S on Thursday evening and asked fur Probst
Hells still held for further examination: - •
IiIC.ENSE Ac.r.--=The -following Act to-fur=
ther regulate the licensing *hotels, inns,
taverns and eating houses,. in this. State, was
adopted by the Legislature at its last session :
AY ACT further to regulate the licensing of hotels,
inns, taverns and eating-houses, in this Common-
wealth. . •• .
ScOTtre; 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and-House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth 'of - Pennsyl- -
vauia in General Assembly met,' and it is hereby en
.acted by the authority of the Same,. That' it shall he
lawful for the several courts of quarter sessions of this
Commonwealth, to hear petitions in addition to that
of the applieant;th favor of and remonstrances against
the application of anY Teeson applying , to either of
them for a license' to keep a hotel, inn, tavern, eating.-
.house or restaurant, and also to examine to court or
by deposition under oath, - the signers or any of them; -
to the petition of 'the applicant for any such license or .
other persons, and if any Such court shall he satiatled
that such hotel, inn or -tavern;-is unnecessary for the
secommodation of strangers and travelers, or that the .
applicant for license to keep d hotel; inn, or tavern, or
eating-house; or 'restaurant, as the case -may-be, is an
MAIL or Improper person to receive the same, then
court may refuse to grant such• license, and the first
section of the act of fourteenth of April, Anon Domi-.
ni, one thonsand eight hundred and fifty-nine, is here
by repealed : Provided, That persons, produced in court
fir examination as provided by.this• act, shall be enti
tled
to the same fees as are nod'. allowed witnesses at-I
.tending upon the courts of this Commonwealth, to'be.!
.paid by the the Petttiouer retuMistrants; or some .of
them, as the court may direct. . • . • • . • '
Sacrios 2'. That hereafter licenses to restaurants and
eating-houses, shall not -lie granted by • the - county
treasurer of any county, but such license, if granted,
shall be issued .from the court of- quarter sessions of
the several counties, on the same terms and inderthe'
same restrictions and regulations ns are applied to inns
and taverns, andall ants or parts of acts Inconsistent
with this section, are hereby repealed Provided, This
ncii•hall not apply to thecity of Philadelphia. •
. .
. .
TnivEL .A4:316” E
Wynlcoop,..Special . lndian Agent stationed at
Fort .Laramie, 'Kansas, reports to the Corn
missioner of die- Indian Bnreau„•that mail .,
traveling withiiut au eseort,.aertisit.he.Plains,..l
is now attet.ding with no danger; thOnal
ans along the various routes being peaceably
- disposed.. The Agent states that. in his opin
ion,. if the Govermenint fulfill: its
pledges.• the
. Indtans hitherto hostilewill
continue to comply With the provisions . - of
recent treaties. .-- • . • • ' 2 .-
, • jwltail'EN FOE TUE - MINYA& .106f.:4AL.1 •
kANTJTAOTORD OF IRON AND STEEL
NUMBER 4.
- Mining. and Prrparing the Ores •of the
Coal Measures.
. ,
. .
- .Leiter No: 3, Intl-Minces the ores of the Anthracite
coal measures. In this, we shall rontinite their con-.
sideration iu an qconornic point of view. • • •
• The mode of mining mir carbonates, hitherto pnr-•
iMed . in obtaining the small amounts wh!ch'have horn
used assampleS, has been very n o te:and costly:. The.
ore has either been uncovered tin the. oat-crops
by_ rereoVing a • large quantity of. earth and state,
or it basbeen mined from their beds, •between.harti
walls of slate or rock, by the most - tedious ,process:
The ore beds of our. coal. fields are•-never Very_ thick;
partienlarly when they are richin metallic iron, and it .
is impossible to follow and nine them• - as we do 'the
coal, with anything like. economy.. Tint, as they gen-•
malty overlie the cons, w:ithin available distances, these
thin strata of carbonaceous, ores, rail be- mined' with •
ease and but little expense, by first extracting - the coal,
find then the ore. •If the ore lies close to the coal, it
can be obtained in the tame breast, andat the same
tithe ; but if at some distance above the coal; then the
brest, or considerahle boutOry of coal is extracted
before th a reining of the ore a • is commenced. The
4•easing , ' or failing of the strata, when the coal is -re
moved from beneath it, leaves the ore loose or (Men,
and since all er Most of these ores - exist in balls; or .
kidney-shaped masers; they are easily obtained, with
out.blasting. by picks. bars and wedges.' If the bed is
too' thin, as it-generally is,,to admit of. reining.opera
tions,4he•top or bottom slate is removed for that pur
pose. nos, almost any ore bed may be mitied.:*with•
economy, if within 6 Inches to 30 .feet of. a workable
coal scam:
The cost 'of mining and delivering • Mre in the South'
Wales coal field, as . we have shown, is less than two
dollars per lon,. froth. their thin beds or bands, a
great depth below.water level. With miners waged at.
double the Welsh prices, oar carbonaceous orea may be
delivered. for $2 50 to $3 00 perton. Ini,..fact, When
wages were low, a bed of this tire from 12 to 16
inches
thick was mined for $2 00 per ton at the mines, for
the3iesers. Atkins . ; of Pottsville; though:Worked 'in
the solid: - • . . .
• •
• The value of such ores, yielding 35 to 40 per cent of
metallic - iron; is greater than that of hettiatites yielding
1. per'eent..„ When calcined, as they always'should
be, before. used In the blast funies, 'they become por
ous. and' open . ; 'and, since they' generAly contain .a
Urge per cottage of carbon and s, small amount-of
manganese,
they are: easily reduced, with.tv small etin
sumption of lime and coal. • - • . • • .
There are about ten lieds of workable Irottoren the.
Anthracite coal measures,.ranging.froin 6 •to 16 inches
in thickness --aggregating ten-feet of iron; which
may estimate as extending over one-half the. area, of
the Anthracite re•iittn,•=or say 200 square miles; Thi;
ten feet of workable ore, .will produce 30,0e0 tons o.
the acre, and to the• 1 2 6,000 acres iu,2oo.stMare -Mile:
of productive ore territory, 6 ; 640,000;000. tons: whili
the total coal of the Anthracite:region is estimated a'
27,000,000,000' tons I If we except.. even half of 'thee.
amt tits as available, there seems to be an . inexhiusti
ble supply of faith. iron and coal athome.••. The ores e
the coal' .rneSgures - are SO diyersitled ..t hat they yorl
well in thofurnsce alone. but with half maguetic, the,
will not only,produce better iron, but perhaps, abetter
yield
. ,
.. .
OLEIN.—T.him exquisite 'prepanition has.the wonder- -
ful and Infailible propey otre
rtndering.the SKIN SOFT,,T
.. .
' CLEAR and • FAllt. -It is diStinguislacd for its extreme ,
rr• .... •the
'• -Iy BLAND, rcnirirsn and.tsxrretsc, eA.a.-,AAt! on aki n,.
• •
by acting on the poresand minute secretoryve!..sels ; ex
pels all impurities from the surface:allays .all teridericy .
. LOCATTO'..I. • . - - ... • • ''. to inflammation. arid effectually dissipates all-CRAPS,
. . .
. The question devolVes on- the best locat ion Soilil a si• t REE.Na.'S, TAN. .PINIPLES. SPOTS, BtoTr:H ES,
furnaces, whether in the: coal '.regions. -or in thd init.. ,
districts, •.We will esti:mite .th'll-elight at - three cenb..
. ,FRECIC.I.T:S.ISEN-BARNS , ,S, de: . - The soffnia!a and del
per ton, per mile,'on all raw materi a l, including. con' ;-: Icacy - - Artrich it Induces . on the. HANDS:. ARMSand
used in the blast furnace, and make -Reading and St... 'NECK, its•abilitiOf soOthing.irritation, fel:Cloying : Cu-
Clair, the central localities.. The first, in the : vicinity . if
of the iron districts, and the.latter near the con).
,- . ne,ons . e 00s. andallunsightly appearances. re
. _ .
We mar state • the average- dii;tince. from:the con'-1.-indistiensable to .every . toilet. :-,Prepaxed •by . 5,
mines of Schuylkill to Reading, at no miles, but to St. ",' A rs . . q h m ,,, r 'y • . • 1 .. • .
~ ... - - ••• ~ : . ~ • ".- .
Clair they ma,r.he stated at - 10 miles, though smite W.
the best furnace coalsare mined in the vicinity: .There! . . .
fore, we most take 40 mites' as the difference 'in tit. .!
transportation of coal between St.. Clair and Reading. ' - .. . ...-. ...
T LIE' COAL : .: -
and, of coarse, the same in regard tothe magnetic
in favor of Reading; though that would be more tone l'
the average advantage;exeetit In the use of the Cons,'! • • ,
wall ores.. Those from Jersey and the eastern end of 1 , •
Berk". county, w..uld only have - t 0 miles of difference, • x.i!
over, the projected railroads.. . - -' :
.ii_
But before making domparisos, , we will diseusa th..t-
.. • - „ . .
The quantity stint by Railroad. this wee it is 69-
_importance of. the advantage's :offered ,try it .locatio: ' • - . .
near the coal; : . ~. .
... .• •. . • - -.- ;• • 521 03—by Canal, 36,00410—f0r, tlie, week; 105. ,
~ .
' . There are other important advantages of ittlOCatiot • )'• -515 13 tons against 67;530 tons for thecorrespon , ,
at .St: 'Clair, of more rabie than the mere item
.01. .• -
• •
freight, in the abundance of tine, or waste.coal for th. .... ; 'ding:Week last:year:. ' .. -•.. .- :- .'-•:. ' .•
purpose of calcination and the produet - lop of gas, boil i - -There-laic turnout among ,the bands at Port'
of which, as-we shall show in the sequel, map he mad..` • Richinond, which has cnt tiff the tradti to a con
of greateconomy in the manufaetnre of iron and'steel
. • . •. • • -- . • • siderable extent during the last: three 'days, cith-•
~
ANTIICACt fr. COAL. •
-. 4joiiAo the trade from -this - region - Would have .
• • Thee Is no coal more valuable than the • Antlaracit. !
reached.l..qo,ooo tons• - .this ; week. The turnout at.
coal of. Pennsylvania for the" .production 'of irrin, bu --;
Port Richmond : was • caused - bk . & redaction of
the manner in - which it is used in our bldst furnaces .
ages from 30 cents to 25 cents per honr.- -
generally prevents the p 'rodpetion of a pure iron, eve]. :. ye_
with the.best ores. 'lt is neither selected- fuel .care oil • There are alio: turnouts at several collieries' in'
judgment. and, generally one-third more .is eget . .., .This region, agairist a reduction of. - wages The
than would actually be required, :if more care was to:. ;present prices of Coal aro only'renuMerative at
len,' We can name Several. furnaces. working wit]'; .. those collieries that . are worked. cheapest. in this
great success find producing metal used in *the manib";, region: -- Many are lensing money at prescutprices
facture of stoves and billow ware,• in which less that •
i tori,'ls CWt.-of'Coal is need to the ton.prpthred;:hn-.1 0f ,.... goal, and they must. either roduce wages or
.
... . .
•
we fled other' furnaces using the same ore, and prods - ''.''F' • . • •
cing au inferior iron,. with over 2 tone, 19 twt: -to tit... "••- The trade sums. pp tins- week as follows cont•
towof pig metal: - :
...
' ...s• ..- -- • - - pared trithlast.year : . •
The difference In the quantity need , lies mainly -iv . • -• • .
the earthy impurities of- some- coal -and the tendency . . ..,
-
of others to crumble! In-the. furnace.. and, before Ito f., .:, . -- - 1....
blast. Coal which erintains.mnch .earthlyimps:wine , I .. - -
slate. bone, &e.,:—eannot produce gorid resist. ant -4 .' 2
.'• - '...:-----,.
every:cwt:of 'such ix-Meand slate put Into the furnace.- p 4 ., pc gm 46,726
requires, two cwt. to nentritize or reduce. TherefOre. - .. -s c h,,yl c an 20,504;
for every pound of such tot nrities the consumer
,mu.s.:: L Val RR. 1.,28.914;
pay for three pounds of coal whiehis. - of no value Ant - Lehi% Can: -13.49il
even Worse than useless. 'But a coal maybe' very purr , . & ra pt, - s t bli.o,2osl
and preposicseing in appearance, andyet worthless to: j' , - - ..- - -.N.;hl , s,ssai
use in the .blast.' fureace. from-the fact . ..that It -may., 'Penn. C C ,-•,- . .
crumble when subedited to a high heat and tiyhefon ! . I.ii,R lipid
the blast.- - Such coal should-ntit bensed, if.better car... - By Canal s,
be had. -We have,:lniweirer, en abundance of coal - ',-
which's not only free frorntsolld bone and slate, btp..:
1 W 2 ye o ng g i l i i i '.
..,13e1'&, Had
also dense and Ur:anemia enough to standeny beat 0" :
pressure they may be subjected to in the blast furnace ; • Sharaokie4. r
and-such coal will.not- oultproducebetter metal 'that , "T ra y ar i n n, .
~
the'former,but.-will produce it at one-third less Cost fat 1 :short mud
fuel. Generally, the coal . of tlue.Btick' Mountain bet .: • F ran kli n _
is to be preferred. when pure, -but--the coal --of dn . ; ...Breit:l'l'oz
;Mammoth is frequently found In good condition fo .!,. ..
furnace purposes. The coal, however, may be tester -::. . ...• -."
'try a simple device, ': . - .. • .:-... . •
...
. The calcination of the' ore, when tine or, Waste cos' ii ..... • .• • -..
Yaw be had, at low. prices, also aids lureducing tbe.cos .1 . . • ;
of production and the emOunt produce 4: but the chie -- 1 - . - . . .
benefit resulting from the •calcenation of' the ore emit ' The shipment again skews a is.rgeinoresse over
the use of a proper coal, is le the quality of the metall:.-. alb • cOrreeprindent 'Week lest year.... • ; - - • - • - ..'
reduced..' We do not hesitate to declSre," „that. a plg-f .. r rho strike among the miners in, the - Cninberlsrid .
eal may be produced, with anthracite fuel,. pmvided region still continumi, - and. many of -the lidatineir
the proper
be
is taken with the selmtlon of the.eon 1 ,- -
1,
.202Lth i s_
_t_lhes ,_ speake. ali4 -01lio. , Can e al t i . ,t- ia s m tate .o o%-• •
- and the preparation of the ore, - of a quality suitable fo
the production of good comnion atcelifor all ordinar; 1. ate was tog 111 coneeqlMiloei.-and ticking e to
y-.
purptwer, thou:dire rail read ifo r a. , -.. : . ~,. ment elsewhere.- .•. , - •
...• . • • - • f..
.Our correspondent at Munch Chunk, has kindly
• Iu my next I will point outthe reasons why,. Sint re f '
silts follow the proper Care in smelting operations. -
,•• . sent us the Vilowing rates of toll and - trunsoOrta-
Sy. CLAIN Apri', 11105. - . .-' Et 11.1), i tit:Mon - Coal-from 31such Chunk to New York and.
NIV-ra4 11 4 firk• -• - Irk 4 '.
hire has pitied ,a Joint - mot on ame n g
their:l 2 o* Pcinsg!ldifel
inaffisge:`to pmpir..-In
-13lialgart,4if recent 1 6 64: dectibilic
colored pride voted for the first time, Inv
beert"admittedio the of I'l4-
- '
- .l.' l ABalifTt-,30 1 0E00/ 0 7 3 5 04 :
~71114 C sax•
14,6- 7 8irstaTr•-'—:ldr.
frOm4:4 - ffitary 166 mmittee, reported hisidilltla bill.
'A.II al scene- tookplace..upoaa - charke.:by- 31 r;
Colima that hhrerdrie - . XclifeDongkil.mas not la.
a eondltlon' to Meow ; what he was saying...TherHalient
Corona bill Ida eonstdered `
. Honor- - -Aloha resolution *moiling the'. Consten
ton in ' ..rard' to 'repreoentation, .wasr - presepted . and
referred to the ReconstructionCoarmittee. . A hill was •
introduced and referred llPMFiriattnff V .17 • 69 -s*t.° pay
New York for claims arising_tn. the :war' of 1.81 t; • 'A
isolation was adopted requsting the Secretary of
Wai to prepare fornulatkation &fall report of the trial.
'of Werra volsci, one requesting. the -'resident to aim:. •
'minivan Information in regard to the'. French wilt.,
drawal from Mexico, - kmal testimony was
reported from the Reconstruction 'Committee-. The
- Army_billwas then ennaidered.and some "ammadrnenta
adopted
. April 17.—Siaarr.-4 bill to vanish counterfeiters
of.brands and stencils was introduced. 'A bill regain•
tine naval appoicaments was referred. The Colorado.
Habeas Corpus and the Contractors Relief bills were
.considered.." •
"Hosea.—'The Array bill wu considered, - and an
amendment. striking out the section . relating to the
Veteran lieservtO was defeated. other
were adopted,. and the, bill went -over. On - =don,
. the evening sessions were dispensed withfor, the pre
April 18.—Saarz.-:-The Naval ContractOr and 'Post-.
al 'Appropr rr iation bills were nonsidered. The Habeas
CorPoshill wee taken tip - and. several.. amendments.
*re agreed M. .. •• ••
.• liousa.—A report ieis received from the Secretary of
War, in relation.to 'the nwards: for the ..captro e of the
• asseshis and of Jefferson Davis: The _Army hill was
considered; and an amendment,. mustering out "(etc ,
rap fteserye °MOMS not on actnaldntyoras adopted.
POLITICAL.
. • TUE Inquiryia made". whetter, the t'Accidenial luau
rante:Uompanies" can be. induced. to take a risk ninon
our .‘accidental President P•.'ll SO; the National Union
party may yet realize something out of a very had in:,
veatment.— , Daizoti Tainuast: . I . :
•Ma. Fonsmin the Wwhinkt nin Chronicle, rays: klt
S! enrmi~ed that if the dead clueks• were rec‘orrected In
Connecticut yesterslar, •the goOse'..went" clean
Othe•polloni."
.
GICNIT:AL Ga. T has already emphatically declared in
favor of Gmeraf•Geary, and will. hrow all his influence'
for: him. gen. Logan, of Gen. urnside
have cxpre-sed ineir.willinmiers to take the stu ß mp and
do battle beneath the banner of the capinrer of Saran •
nah, hnd their comleinion in, arms. Gen. Gamy: Major
Gen.Mancock. one of Pel)DGYlirai3ifeA most brlllant he
roes,.with Gen. Meads, the hero of. Gettysburg, who
may henkimed among the best soldiers of. the world,
are ready for his warm support. ' ' • . ' •
••••••• ,•• •
•
• ANNA PiCIUNSON delivered a lecture in - Cincinnati re
cently, in Wldch,.artathg other things, She advocated.
uniVersaLsoffrage.. At this stage of the discourse Sev
eral persons rose and left the whereupon _the
apeaker:Priuseli a mhment, and then Calmly : rem:asked.:
'•1. want to :say. before any. other tendersoul flees from,
the. statement of. tenth. that they may be likened mato
our system of measures. One man has• the 'capacity oI•
••a - pint ; another the' chpacity of•h quart; and another
the capacity of • gallon: It may safely be preaumed
that the pint cups ate about fall. and they are beginning:
to git tiff lest they should oveillaw:. And it any others
should be mired to leave:We will be able to determine
the measure of their capacity with the greatest nicety."
'After that. the audience kept their, Feats. .sifts Diekin
earn Wein advocate of promptmeasures... - She made her
'if Jot that..thne, very neatly.. ..•: • • . •
THE:following from thettorial columns the• New
News,York Daily News,the - lead' eiponen,.of Copperlihad- -
tern, is a specimen of • the kind Of doctrine: thatpapera
of that diameter. are dealing out to their readers. This'
same paperwe!? very fearful. Boring the war that the-
Constitution might tie violated in the war against trot
tors andrehele. It is now. perfectlyjustflable to vio
lateit in order to letthe same rebels into Congress:
he 'Presider t- in his presen - Tosition. is a, mere
puppet. -Eleven States and their.poonlations, silenced
• and outlawed. by Radical. dictatorship. have been kept,
nut of the arena. Their welfare. their Safety, their
:very polident life.•depend:upOn the issue ip the settle ,
ment of ‘i . hichthey are denied all, voice and participa
tion. They have the right to represeetat inn in the
Donal Legislature_ 'lt is the duty of the President to
protect their' in the enjoyment of that fie - ht. The vin-.
Citation of grtat prini•iples, the Intereits of the people,.
the integrity of the Union. the very essence of the Be- .
public. in a woid,, the enforcement of Executive
:policy of restoritiom.demands that the representation
"of the Southern States, and the people should immedl- .
ately assume their official furie.tionshould take their
Seats at once in the Semite:Chamber tad. Hall Refire
see:RTC:es in the, Croat , ' of the United States. • ' -
-•• "The Radicals oppose their tutaiiesion.: They . bar the
dotirs. They stand armed with• stolen rind .unlawful
weapons:to dispute Use passage.of duly elected mem.
hers of. Congress to their rightful heats in the National
Ler:l94lWe: Then why does not the Chief Magistrate
of. the RePutilie interpose • his authority to prevent this
outrage'aqain'st the representatives of the Stateis and
the :people, He has the tsmer to do so. Fie is Com
minder-In-Chief Of the armada of the United States, and
has at his distl:4d an 'armed aati.di.elplined force art...
•ply sufficient to, prt,serve the• peace at the seat of Gov-*
ernment•and -to enforce obediences) the. laws beneath.
the roof of the Capitol of the Republic; Let a-day bh
fixed forth& rePreseigatives : of the S elittPril States and
people to take their seats 'in Congress. The seats are
there, ready to.receiv e. their rightful. claimants. .Let
them enter. take .posression of their oven: end fulfill.
their • official funetionS. Should Violence...l)e offered
them, by any man. or number of, Men—under any pre
tence whatsoever.. let tittle President - Fend a detachment.
of Federal troops to .preseryearder in the CaPitoL. If
Minnadical conspirators:attempt to enforce. their usurpa-•
by, force. the censeqnences be upon their heads.-
-XIS time that the Republic should hare a romPlete and
.conatitutionht National Legislattire.We have been
rated too long by faction,' .We, have been hai long Tub.'
ject to the'eaoricee of fanatic?-. The- country must be
permitted to resume its:normal ,Conditien, lid if revo- -
lutionists stand In the way.the Executive him is 4rang
enough to sweep them froqi thepatq.of restoration," -•
LOCAL NOTICES
BOSENILALS. * * SPECTACLES can be u9ed by day or Can
dle -light without tiring the eye. Office in Centre eirect,
three dopre above 3farl et. for thine. Werke only.
•
• .DISTV4I36.BIIED AitTilv:ki-5...-E;olLinde anti the Duke
of Shaftsburg are expected here next' week,' to meet a
,large-party fromlcerr . torli.:PhiladelPhia. , and - Bostor.
These distinguished individuals hare been appointed a
committee to decide the thlluiving questions Van
• Da.en one of the hest fellows' in the country?" 'and
"ticies he sell better-and cheaper •Oliaccri and cigars
than anybody else?" We thought these questions had
beetitlecided in the afilimative long ago. •.
SA L VE yorii: eyesight and ea Roiendales celebrated
concave-coiavax crystal spectacles properly adjusted to
. _ . .
.. • .
Wienll attention to the advertisement of Di. Porter
in : another pirt of the piMer. Doitor will Jemain
at the Pennsylvania Ball hut six days longer: and al
thoSe Who detdre to avail themselves of his services can
do sit, and have their cases examined by his new Etec'
tro MaMietic Machine, which' he "Will cheerfully do,.
FR.EE'OF l HAUGE, as it will du, no harm and'thay
ticOlgreat. benefit • •. • •••••- •
. .
Smuts° CA65131E16:8 at D. A. Smith's ClOtbing
Store„Centre.eireet„:.Puttisttille.': ". •
and American cloths, all styles; and-
Of the finest qualilie.; at D. Centre!treet , l
and Hose, to snit every-4ste,and
at reduced, prices. at D. A. Smith's. Centre .street.
Seim.m.aridSnranier Thiderefutiiing•ean be obtained
at 1). A. Smith's, street, • •
Fionsen Etnninlimm D . BILLI3, a beautiful article,
Smith's; contre street. •
- .
WE llne Jok: opened n fall'llne of Light Alpacas, in
Modes, Pearl and Tan coiars, Moon!con-the-Like De
lainea: 'suitable fol. travelin,g: salts. Also; .Shipheid
Plaid.Alpr.cas..all Wool Shepherd Plaids, &a-
A splendid'
. . .
:aszarun ent of Black Silks, much below
lrnnortera. prices.. All qualities in Elude Alpacas: very
• low. : • 11 . .17 FiE1.,121 . 4 DORNAT;;.....
March 24,'66 11:4t : • Pottsville;
Poitsville. April '31..1866.
V I 1; 4 ' 1 '7 ''''' 4 ' - .t- ' l- 1' ' t. •IT . . • '• . -, l` -1 s 1 tv't
liiilidetiiirftraiepuislig; . . 45 1 ,11 TTsaat!) 3 l ll 1 .114 "
do :' • ~..ilt •, • :11414 . : Z.r;i:ii: i Eq9 Attlei
.. .sir: 4::: , - , ..... 47..ae.
= 4." ' . • .....4 • - ',' • it,.34 ,5 4. - ::: : , , .i3 :.Z. 14 . I tie* 'Port lOarbgat 4.4 , 4.4, :4;,.
TnidelpitiCe r ...7:l - t0 •••PoictFime • • -
-': .. . : •-•-••>:----,-----,--,;•---.... _, . sebAylkill i ffiren.,—;,--
;•i - .
st,. " -- • ~,,e ,• ~,,,,,.... ~ , , ,,:$ 1 99 . • 11bUrfl: "..'.:::::W::::.
i,-; - 4,77X
~ do - . .
." 71 . .." 7 • • ••••• • •-• .... 1 to '-, -,71. 43 t a l . i l i.. '" ,i4iti 'L :" :::f...11
I F reigbreolo Nirgetgat4 - Zder.. 4' 4 ' f: -....4 30 Pirionaly'Ne yeir:' , .:',F.':.-
sti r st,
• • --: ~....4 , - . 44/g - • - Tuba', ::,.- , •,I' • 985.144;
3: 2 -1,4' I 'Po 111101011 411.9 ear-;; ; - :. ' 'War
~. ' .59 • ' 1.•:-' , et. , e'..` ,': - • ' '
. • .1 trri i ' • , Ithireitik....; ,- ;'4. •
to , ..• : !peerfasc.:-.; z.:.,...-:,..1.
• r 4. , CWT.-
Ton =Lehigh Clog.
do Yiklnds do = • -‘• •"• • •-• •
....... ... .......
45 -7 f`k" r.r• Ifra
05
To New ToeFref .-11.11,442,94,`"NAL:1 • •
. Toll on Lehigh ... . ... . . .• . ...
do Nor4ado ........ , • •*. • r..!!" .
. .
To NEW Yoelc
Toll on Lehlgiu•Canah ;CV.. .... ; ...
•
Q. Delaware Carnal. ' q o
do Delaiiitelind Reitian iE/gt• .
Towage 'rem New 13nmawlek.
EYei~htLpmMauch C ha
.. 1 -k• • *-!
WEER. t Torrez"
e 56,534. 71;
67;
665,4T6' 66,
68,7601 94
• 246,616 53
96,1' 62
69;fa11
51100.5
29.653
33,3921
.22.894
.17,814
914,067 1
115,106
496,4901
19,343
139.801
43,051
loailo ill
26,5c0 El
.111,979 , 45.
12.;355 • 5.
7,80 - r* 7.
'- ; 6,789 1/9
. ..16,291 d 25
2.413.5 n
2,01.4,39:.
1 2,014,892
Hazleton... _
Fait Sugar. - Loal •
- Mt. Pleasair -
Harleigii• •
•Rbberiale Coal Co..
Stant •
-The rates 'from Ohl region are 'ctinsidc rally : Back Monnuiim
• • • • t -New York Leigh
hl'her and places our coal OPerstora at' a . .grea Eo n" B roo k O v al c
disadvantage that 1:11314t ,11.5 f 411 . 3 followlog. German P a. coauce.
'figurer!' - will shOw : • ' • • • -S ring Mt. Coal Co.
RAILROAD,• • .....
...Transportation Pt. Carbon to , PLHlchnion. $2 B eav er. Ifeanow,.''.'.
Freight rrom FL Richmond to New , York; • . I 'G 6 -John:Connery. ... .
Lottiel Zinc Go ...
--J. B. Rater 4.41C0..:;),
McNimt -
Bnickerbocker..l , 7l: o .
.Coal . .Y.un Coal Cod ..
P.atlibunCaldwell Co.
Glendon Gad Co.—
Mahanoy.
d. O.
IL Mayen! .. •
Si himan
• Baltimore Coal Co..
.. . ...
Audenried .. ....
~•
Lehigh & Susq. .....
Landmesara .. .. .
Wilkesbarre
Warrior Run.
Parrish & Thomak...
let); Coal &
Other Shippers—.
Barryville Coal Co..
Delano Coal C 0.....
Bock Vein:
34..- Emu . ....
From Sebnylkltt toven EC tents Isir ton less.
Toil from Pt. Carbon to Pinlat . • 4 1 63
Freight from PL. Qtrixat to New York . .. . 65
Prom'Schuylkill Haven S bents pert= less:
Allowing tert.centi for .transhipment. at. Port •.
Richmond a ton, the rates areB3eerins higher
.via
Port Itichminid, and 68 cents via Schuylkill Canal;
than from Mauch •to New York... Our
transporting companies will either be compelled
to-allow a•drp.whack or; the trade•AO NeW :York •
,and : vicinify. or • reduce their rates.. The.: tridel
fram'Schnylkill County cannot Compete With so i .
great a difference in prices of trantkportitliem --
The propcSied branch railroad leading from -
near-Barney - die into the : Lehigh , Region, will be
15 miiea in length.corPs of: engineers have .
examined the - route and proimunCe it favorable
for the constraction.of the proposed branch:;
If the people will only continue tosustain Con
gress in passing laws 7 for . the prosperitytifthe
country, •in opposition to traitors .and Dipper
headi, Int,:iiiness will be prosperorts,the - wages ef
labor - wilt-be high, and there will be tra - de for all
the roads that'can be built. Bnt just in proper-,
-
time. as Copperheads and. traitors . obtain the, as-
Cmidcricy prosperityeease.. .The ascendenny
of Copperheads and traitors • in . our:Government
• at this time, would be a greater calamity to the
country than even war,• pestilence and famine.
These woulttbe temporary evils, .and time `Nei"
soon efface all their effects; but in' moulding the
'..p . rqictv allovernment, which is the hope of the
world, and in which the destinies of the present,
as well as future generations yet unborn, -are in
volved, it becomes a moments - 4s questitin for. the
. people to' decide: God forbid tbat.those who , at
tempted 'tii.Cestroy the 'Union, should, be permit
tad to control its futore - policyl The bents of our
slaughtered Union isoldiers - .would.cry Out lreleP - .
..et-toncned, from hundreds of thousands ofgraves,
SHAME!: SHAME 1 on their survivors.: •
RICDARD DECKSCIIER, Jti: FRED. A. MASON
YIECLESCHER & MASON,
' : -.. • - ::_. ..- Wu . ocessiz pzetess.im
... ..... : .
AN1 1 11T14.01 7 1 1. E . -.*, ..BTruw:F9vs
'.......:-......---.0.:-.,0?.-:.A.:....!..':::;.-.:...
. • • . •
OFFICEL-NO. ,
„7.I•BROADWAY...eRMIIRB'BUILD
. ING,) ROOM 31, NEW. YORK.
Arril 41. 'tN. • • • . 16-tf •:- •
I0:COAL OPERATORS ' Sc
)I.Works. • :
The .iihscribet respectfully invite' the' gr am
attention of the business Community to
-Works, on Railroaxi Street. - C - r -FF I
beutw the Passenger Depot; Pottsville. ,
where they are prepared to m:facture
BoILERSOF EVERY DESCRIPTION. •
,SmOke Stacks, Air .Stacks. Blast' PiPes, ..Ossonieters;
Drift Cars,. &c., &c. Boilers on hand.., •
Being practical .tnechanics; and harino foryears de
voted themselves entirely to this branch of the business,
'flatter: 'themselves that work.:doneat their establish ,
m"nt Will give aatisfactbni who may favor them
„with. a call. Individuals" andCompankta will find it
Greatly to their advantage to examine ',their Work be
fare engaging elsewhere.
April .21.. taa...‘ia. • .• jouN GoyNE.
. . .
RAN IRO
T WORKS, MATRA NOT
G'CI subscriber, 'having his Works . crim,
.pleted and 4n full operation. with
ry heavy, ' gg
machine and tools'of the latestlin- 1 •
improvement, is now prepared t0.d0,a14-, , ,,
kinds 'of mining-machinery, steam . 01 - •••,•
gities of any. size for hoisting and pump- .
singte and sttuble acting pumps, of all sizse,and of
the let st improvement,' Cornish enginesofany Size for
'in slopes or shafts. with Cornish pump...all
kinds qt .- coal breakers. with chilled or plain teeth, all
kinds of wonAtirtin • oirigs drift: e.:ITS Ertt
machinery, r blast furnace frg s of cold for
OE totblikst, E 'withlillillg
an
Improved blowing cylinder and blast pipes. rid.rolling
. mills with the, two or. three •hig.ti rolls. with the latest
'improved furniices' for ptiddlTng heating, all kind of
'improved.
for circular or. upright saws. bras!
work, of every description, cast and. finished, and rail
road castings of all sizes .for nines or railroads.' The
',subscriber haying hada long experience In the machine
btisiness in: this region, and a practical mechanic: and
well known as one of the late lira:L.of . Wren and Bros.,
• of the Washington Iron Works, - Pottiville, trusts•that
prompt attentlonto business will procure •for him the
patronage Of his old friends.'of the mining reglOn. and
elsewhere. ' ••• • TuomAs WREN Mutnaiait City. %
• April 24,..G6 • .. •
tallmmmiwNqimwmi
P.I3IOES OF 00ZBY-THE 04GO.
•
(70ESECTiD WEERLT 1 , 012 TI*M[N,IIO3! JOURNAL.]
_ .
-• . AT .PIIILADELPHIA • .
•- . •
Arm', 29;164
m .
Ach n ylkill - Red Ash Prepired,.:.....4
" Chestnut, 4 504• •
• " White 'Ash,. taint), Stiam 500@
• St:Boat and 8r0ken,...; ..5 25 ( 0 '
". Egg . and Stos'e, • 525(al •
• " Chestnut" • , 50r 175
Locust Mi. Lump, 5t..80at... , c 5 25'0
" :8r0ken'..........5 25@ 5 50
" '• Prepared • • 5..25( 5 : 50
" Chestnut,— . . ...... 50(a 4.75
'Lorberry Coal;' • • 5 75@ 600
Belmont Red Ash, ' - .5 7516. 600
Lehigh _Thuni .p, St. Boat t' Broken,— .
" Prepared, • 6.2sfgt
" Chestnut, '
Broad Top,:
• •.
AT :NEW .TOICK:. • • •
. . AntiL.l9. 1866.
Sehrtylkil.l . Red Ash by Boat Load-5 7 25 , a 750
u. • Chestnut, " 5.15©
•-•: " White Ash Lump. & Stearn., . • -
• - . • , 80at.'.., ....... g 6 75 •
..• Broken,' • - 6 504 . .
-Egg &. Sio've, • • .700@ .. - -
Chestnut," 5 15`.<6 00
Lebigh'White Ash L;Urnp &S. Boat.. 6 75c. 700
" Prepared; - •
"- 5
Lehigh Coal at Elizabet!sport.
Lump and'St. - Boat by Cargo, . . . 75rg 7 .00
Broken . and. Egg; . ... 6 75g 7 Oil Prepared ' . 6 75'dt
Chestnut': " '.6 00'x' , 6 23
• , Pict nnaon Coal at ElltettbetbOort...
Lump and St. Beat bkCargo. •$ 50 1 "
St. Boat • - 6 25W
. .. v... -6 25rat
Eg^ ' • 6 50(dt
ore .. ... 6.50.0
Chestnut, .. ... ~ . . :: 5 500
• • . .
AT BAJIALITIOIRE -
• Arum, 19, IBM'
Wilkes're &-PittaiptiW.A.7:wholeatile 7 OO@
• -•••• • 8 000 8 50
Lykena& utli'y wholesale=7 50 qt
-• , • retail.. • 9 00:0''9 50
_ _
GEORGE'S CREEKS OIIMBERLANI! COAL
-- I Rub nf . mine. $6 00 f: n. b. at. Locust Point
Small 10t5.46 - 25. A. strike . against a rednatint
or minSrs'.vrages is Tina' pending in the Camber
land- region, -
. thongb Some of the. collieries - art
. .
COAI, FREIGHTS.
Freights, Oom Pt? Iklichnioxl4l trhilndln.'
Portland- 3 00 1 Portsinnfi . ith.:. 3 :201
14:r.ybur.iticat. • 3.35 Boston
New Bedford. 250 I NewpOrt; ... .... 11 ,
New Londem.•:. . ~ 2 Norwich 2GO
New Buten , 1-15 .'l3ridtinport .. .. 2'15
NeW.York.. I Philadelphia.. - ....*.:. :15
• !Model - stand • 255 1 Aleximdria • "II
......
Washiriaton 150 I.llarthird . • ' 3 (.0
Tanntan 2 00 fliewark 1 T 5
•Allutny ..• • 225 .Tror ••• • • 225
.Richmond 1 251 N0rf01k. 1 10.....c..... 2 00
...
Dighton. .. . .. - 2 Darby •••• '
Pawtucket •' • .1.55 Mobile
101'w:sQe1s and 122 hidtts.aridved , .(orTthe Wsek. • :
• .
. .
New York • ' •• • 4:; G 5 o and,
Pall ; ... . 251:sleirburyport - ..
Newport ^ ,1. 951New . ..Londort.
B. 4 , ton . ... .. ...• 1-75; Pairtneket...:
. .. .
. . 1 .2r.iNeArllaren...
Norwalk, 1 .00;Fortimontb..
'Middletown' -.- 1 .60;NeW - Bedfoid.
.. .... •. • 1 OflißrideepOit
, Hartford
• Salem • " 1 76; Altyant.
. • Freights froniflal2h.iner.e. •
To Philadelphia - • - =
New York' • • - sow
Wenn -*• ; . .. .
lirrelirlito from GeorworoeiwikApr Aleivoodritt:
To -Phlladelpbia" 75@ : 1
New York • " • • • • :1. W. 4
liostoo I- • ' .
P.ine*eo~e uonl r 1 rile tapir "1t566.-•
Amountinnsported Mt*. tixek-b*Atooth: '
- -
3.841 . 701 11A3t. 05
1.196 - . - 2.9°..31D
4,743:17 - - -1.4,469
, . . .
torbOrfereek .
Swatartr.Raltroad:.;:.
Union
.—. . . .
tiiimilyikill . Co. lialtroade for. 1966,"
,1— • ' Thefollowingis thequentlty of ecoltouteported ever
17
, g , the following Bailroade for 'the Week eizatig . oolhers:
fig .... 7 . 'ley evening teat'
.
W 1 X. , • TOTAL
•Mine Hill &S. Haven Ii H..:.,,44.280 14 • 40d8.5 18
n t Mt. Carbon'. • 2.525 15 . 17,564 01
P4lll Creek . '" • • T. 354.10 .:12.125 14
• : Idahanoy & Broad:bit ' • • - ;86058 02
LitlleSchoylkill • • • • _
‘ 4 60 Schuylkill Valley
_.• 8.012 . 15. ..55,040 u
• . :Leb loth abanoi 515164. -
Week endingivithlwill3itunlaY. " "
.620
lit .. • • Moira 'or: Snrrices. • •
607 • kabanoy Coal ComPany ;.
161 Delano Colliery:. . ..... .
Mown:Num •• • • ' •
Glendon Coal Company.
McNeal Coal & Iron Company Cuyler_Collterv.. —;. .. ...
Rathbun, - Caldwell ' & Co, .. ....
Coal Rah CoatCorananY
Knlekerboelcer
B. Lieber & Conrpany.., —.. ..
Ir..T.SllllMan -=
•aturatet. ' •
Orltet ... ....
. . .
Total. .. 4.021
Correogpandit4 week .... LEK/4
•
use:
lastesee:` • .;
Fur iiftelia
em4xng' on-Sturday ' bust: •
on_ Saturday
_ .
Ft,!M.IO4D
. ,
5,563
46T
I,Bsl
643
9,654
461 1
1,830
Total by It Canal
-Same time last
Increase,
Decrease
NtiVADVERTNENTS . .
.DIT •
.
FORTAIES,
. - PLIOATEB
. .
Of all sizes andlcindsi, made air mid . Darpose, for sale
at . • • ; BANN.AVS Book Store ault.Bindery.
. .
• •
hoicie lot . of proceFies, .aie.,.jnet received and fur
V side ctiesp by . • . PECK it COllO, • •
April 1.1,.•66;-16; •• . • . • .Morris'
MeriV.—Black and Green, very ftne.'for eale Ky .
1.. . BECK COLLO; blears' Addition.
April 21,•66
. • .
Choice lot of Potatooo, "Peach Blows," ••
Red
Mercer," tto. - .• for sale by BECK &, EOllO,
ApriP2l. ,
. . . .
he licit Fleur offered in •market--..Lewistown
IPremium.", • Chop Feed, all ; description, Corn
and Oath conatantht nu hand and for axle by • ' • .• .
• BOCK & 0011.0, Month... Addition.
SEIM
.
:GARDENIAPLIRMENTS. -..
.. .
- ,,Transplanting Trowels, -Weeding Forks; Budding and
Grafting Rave's, Tree Scrapers, Pruning Seiseora, • Se.,
.Sr... • For sale.at
.• •.: . • • . B. BANNA.I4 . B •
% -: .•. - ' S eed Store. Pottsville..`
. .
T KIIIIII.TEN, CUVLEll,`Norweginta St.,
• . between Centre and-Railroad street, Pottsville,
Pd.,' has nn ' hand • A 11rie assortment f pETLERY.
also, POCKETBOOKS. r,r.ss. STAMPS and TYPE
for marhing clothing; LAMP PIXTUEES.aI. the lolv.
est cash pi ice. Al!' kind of repairing neatly done.
: April 2.1,..66 . • 16 6m
QTRAVED:—Phme to the' premises
I.7.l'scriber at Gordon; on Thursday, 'April
Morn itzed - ._lted and White Cof,, with
bored horns. The owner is requested to
prose property; and hike .her-away other
wisc she will:be sold according to law. • • ,
April•2l, JAMES E.
3111.1LER413IIRG STEAM MA W
• .. • • •
• ••
. •• N. C.: FEECI & co.; •
Having large StOttm Saw Mills, and aline stock of Pine,
Oak.andlletnlock.Timber M Millershurg: Dauphin Co ,
Pa...are prepared to manufacture and lorwatd to order,
the heaviest Mlle of Lumber at short Mitten, to the
Oiticatif Philadelphia.' Baltimore. Washington and New
liork..or to any-point on the Delaware. River. Union.
:inbuilt:ill: Raritan, Pennsylvania or Vide Water ca
nals; or on the Northern 'Central: Pennslylvania,• or
Other'conneetipg'railroads.. • Ap1i1'21.°6 1 1.6,3in •
NOR 31 AI. sem oo Nuimal Imititute of
a session ofuboutlu weeks. will ',be held in Port
Corbin, commencing MONDAY. MAY 14th, Those
wishingto qualify themselves for teaching Will here be
presented with an opportunity: , This - will probably be
the last session held iu this •Cannty; as it swili` be the
duty of ms all' o encourage the Normal. School for this
'diet rict at - Eatztown. - . • Those .wishivg boarding will
address the.undersigned so that places may be secured:
JESSE NEWLIN, .Port Carbon, Pa.
April 2,t.'!'6.6
UUILIU 1.111:1E:—BY .order order of the Board .4:1
110
Directors of the Poor of Schuylkill County, there
will be exposed to public sale on• . •
TaemdaY, Stla day of may;
ALIO o , ,, tock.iu the morning, at the public, houSe
of
JOHN mActcxy,. fn the Borough of Schnylkill.Haven.
a . c‘irtain portion.of the' Poor .llonse Farm abont
acres, more or less, adjoining, Sehttylkill Haven; front
dug .oMOrwigsburgroad. Conditions made . known .on
day of . sale:. 'By order of She Board. .•
• • 0. S. SAILOR. Clerk.
. Alms House . , April • . . 3t
CONVENTION CIIOIIIIS BOOK.
A collection 'cif ANTHEMS.. CIIOROSES, GLEE.t
and 'CONCERTED PIECES, for-the use of Musical
*Conventions, Choral Societies, Ac. The objectof'this'
work is tnitirnisti 'at a very low price, the best..pleccs.
o 1 music of the classes above enumerated being those
generally selected by:Ninth:al Societies, Choirs . apd
pthers for practice. ' It Contains 14 Sacred and IT See-,
niar pieces from Oratoi ins, Operas, Ac., and is.without
.exCeption th cheatieSt boi , k;of the kind ever pith.
lisped.. Price GO. cents. Idailed. free.. nn receipt of
price. • DIT.SON A CO.; Publishers. .271 Washington
Streit Boston... 21, `66-16-tf •
. .. .
• LADIES' AND GENII . V . SIESIENTS: •
. .
--. . .• OF EVERY-DESCRIPTION; - . •• .- .
, . Dyed or elenhand in superior style,' at the • .
„. ..
. •
'.
..
N'EW . . Y 0 R.IC • • •
.. . .. • .
byefniand . .P . riik . ting r I itablishment
. . ... ...
.
, - -.: . : • ... STATEN ibiLAND:
~ ' -..• . •
... YirOrderi RpMived by 'TT I 6S4, 1 . 11 . 0 111 :'
Al, Age.nt,'l7lorket !Street, - PennovilM, sii
door's frOnt Thompson's Iron' 81!ore. . .
. April 21. '66 .. . ... -. .: , . 16-3 t•
BROOM.S! BROOMS !!
. .
. .
The undesulgifed annpunce to the citizens of.T'Otte
yille and vicinity, that they have opened a. • • •
..• CORN. BROOM •11LIVEFACTORY,. • • -
Coal )4E; in to• Toimerl y. 'oven
vied by the.Blibiiig Record , l?otteviile,
Where they are prepared to supply meichants and other
'citiueus with . BrOoms at ivhnlesale and retail prime.
The plitrnnage of the public ia . .respeetlntly
They arc also prepared_to' furnish to. purchasers, at
moderate :.pricas, Ithe Patent -Reborn
Wrepper,hn artiele of great ecorimy . to.all house
- DULLER& .
. . •
ii ETTES R - Boiositining Unc !aimed in
the - Poet °Mee, at Pottsville,: State of rennsylva-
Ma, on the. 20th driy'of April, 1260. • • . •
To obtain any of tDese letters, the applicant Must call
for'" adeerffirnlietters.".give, the date : of this. list, and
pay one cent fodadvertising. • • ' • •
If not called for within one *Mit/4410 will. he cent
to the De - ad Letter . °Mee. . • '• ' • ' ,
. .
-Armstrong: HenryGiberrain Jobti ..*lticAteeMary.
!Blair James. , • ; Hummel Chae E. Morrow .lane'
• Boylen John •• IlarMinft - J G. . - Onyx Itolfo ,
Brown Hannah ' • . ..Prfer.P . •
Banks • Martha .:• - •Hill.Wtn sh Bebuelr. G B
'Sydney - . liehn :Herber r- Rei..l' Geo B•
•Crsaner Henry B Jordan Wm. • - Reifenyder Ellen.
• Clatlin Park 2 . Leary John . Sloan-James 2 .
Davin ds Heine' Larkin Pat. • c•Scott S
Dougherty Rjhert.Loid Lcah • Sullivan Cath
Davis John 1.4. Mclslally*Thos • Saxon Violet
Dußole ';. - 111cManna.Peter, . Thompson Wm
Fox Wm Jr . .Mutter Frank. • Wadleig•Mr.
Fine Edward .McGinn Dant •. Wietar'Frairis
Finn Er' lWard . "Maury Sarah 2 Wagtier • Shitim
• 'A•ill2l.•-•Cris:.SILLYMAN.T. M. •
T'OWN' 111113 . 4.Elniarday, Ipoi 2 it; At
1. ternoon. and.Evenink; -
Db9RS.OPMC.A . I 21 'AND. ..
IGrand oriOnoi Moving Tabreaar of • :
.
• Bunyan. s Celebrate& . .Dream l
A scrim= of- Sacred Panoramic • Views, illustrating the
Progre* painted on 6,000 - feet of canvas: fig.
ures.-the'size of life, is coming. .-* ' • • • •
This - great Oainting.will , positively.renteln ONE DAY:
ONLY in this place, : as engagements have been made
et another point. . • ' • ' *-
. Aduiipialon liidliced to •23 Cents.
'served Seats; 'SO cepts,'.Chlldrem. undei.:lo. years Of
• - age. IA cents. - . • •
re - Very liberal "Aumingements Made .With Sabbath,
.."• The Pmprietor; an - Am:m.6 "extend the beneficent in
-,fluencesOf Mitt Great Moral and Religion? Work of Art, -
will give a.GE.AND AFTERNOON EXHIBrTfOIs.T. to
which itholars•will be 'admitted for TEN CENTS.—
These Afternoen Exhibitions; are "Precisely the same as
'the evening , and are very suitable forLtdies and Chil-
Aretiwho wiatito. avoid the night:sir.. '' • '
GEORGE' F. - UNTIN . GTON:Yrinager , -
'66 . . . 16:ft•
:.l 75
.., ... 1 00
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The attention of the public is Celled to 'the_ First
Great Sale ofyalnalle American and _Foreign Oil
Paintings,. to take place on Saturday and Monday
eveologfi; API4I 28th and 300 a. ar.TX o'clock. at
the Town Hall;CatalogaeS. new, ready at the. Hall;
in which are cOntidned ••works from Some of -the best
artists, and which an ekaininatlon will testify. The'
collection has been • eelected • with the greatest care
from theThiladelnhia Art Gallery, the Dusseldorf Gal
lery; New.Yorlt, and man) , purchased from: the artists
• direct. . The paintinge_are_alf handsomely ' framed in
.the latest ' styles : A number Of Looking Glasses will
.alsohe 501 d.,. • Also seyeial ivravirigs. plain 'and wi l l ored
neatly.framed An Gold. Walnut add Rose-
Wood... Alt the.above will be on Free Exhibition - every
dap and•evening.twitif tinle of sale. • Will be.openlrom
Tuesday, 24th.. .Among the artists represented are;:
Jeans Hamilton; MI Moran, W.
Sheridan Ycrang, - Otto Sommer Walker, ~ ; --:-?Torrey,
Geo. Benseili Leon diollard,- ,,K,
.J. HoinentAind others.
. April 21, 936-2 t, GALRYLEWITZ.
pIiiROVED CODIPOI3tTION: , PAVE.
.The-subscriber -11IIH invented and now.in. use tri.Beed- -
ing.. PM.. AN IMPBOVED • COMPOSITION - PAV.O.;'
MBN. T. which 14' superior •toY•any tither, and . Viitich • is .
destined to entirely supersede •the use of the brick •
.parentent... - Airiong "Its advantaees 'are •IS - inore
healthy. durable and clever than brick: iirenders the
ground damp tight, is seamless and entirely impervious
' tq, water. and Is especially adaptedfor doming in work.:
.shops, Jtc. r. It is smooth, level, entirely dry, ~ d oes not
bittorn6 alip pery flag pavement , and is not affected
by heat. cod or frost ; it:does not become - damp; green.
or mossy in,the shade; is seamless, and snot be pen: _ .
'etrated by grass or-vermin; rats and cake 'Will not nnt
denoine, ; it is malty kept • cleat. and
_requires no ;
scrubbing . . These are but a ew of its many - advants
gee.. :;
. A very small capital .oul,y Is reguiredlo earry•onJ
tiria.business, and the material need la easily obtained.;
City. State and County rights - roe Sale. informal
_Con will . be given upon - application either IS person o r',
by. mail, to DANIEL C. ILELLZB. Box 331,
Reading B;0.; 13erint.Cn.. Pa.
11,1191 — 1
'April 71;16. • • • 16 fit' . •
WOOL
005
301'
446
Man
T .it at
A 11..;i5,1
2,304 00
3L,E2tO 10
- 426 1 0
111,026:1,
EV=
- , 136,4811' 00.
wet:6Bl
1]..5: 41 - 16 , 0 0-7.40
.
1T3.4114 - 1.
106,10 V
a.18411 - OD
11.478 18
CANAL;
.1.376
46,13 t
- I
~,099
7i6-
3,143' .
660
905
24
2,165
1,236
1,643
2,b.65
2,653
64
1,466
15,109
31,191
. 23,41 S
11.379
I 46,999
1E4076
46;333
11,35
712
1209
• 7.4,6
2 ,342
16,9:? , 4
10,154
lui
5,W2
7,1 C
4,207
1,815
3,715
13,155
10,756
6,599
6,3z61
6,599
3,362
16U
1.686
8,465
299
195
50
604
514
628
516
154
1,096
liiiii
of the soh
13th. a Tile
WILSON
istmiaied and rdia . cAnniadad bi /liana* eminent
:OdaEats and gentlemen tit
Lb niedlind proteidon. is
being of cranlaapapakentrrefactive.miant an can
giticted as to tbta - nWor.• itilk 4 , fat ptaierytg
the_ napalms of the eye& - •
.NEW DISCOVERY TOR THE. ans. •
Important to oil suffering • from deltetive sight, art.
VagitoMilOror 'MOO* Ottbo nod
Itreatteseidellodittbit l atit M"••• -4.441/...165.
=feet eight properved.
7 : 4. sosammoratei-t-e
~ . . .
Xestiory 29 N. Second Street. Harriabmg. ft.- having.
again opened'anYollfee , lit VIINTRID , . three
daom,above.)4Miet arestylnYlLLß. 7f2i..,, for
Chive Wee 'iki Ai* lltde, s 2 - .l6lb.iwril.MbiedVsa
dikases or the si....bt, - arisin... m the deonike' menr of
the ocular tin coons ofthereyewalumitful fertile very
liheral patronsgeAsmtoweil on me on my, fanner VISItSt
my aim Anal bass teretolber.lo. merit the .eosiddenee
and good will of all entreating me with their orders. .
:NEW;: •NIET 110 D. .....
'!FORATIR ' '
CißßirtillGlN," Atone , niamostos,-
AND CirriBRRERD
" tissidePs 31eliodelast
> Tt?,which is addediefdlecScm
i,ot,tha
Most . Populcir.! Bogs of
• • Aid a variety 'Or Naha and Hymn Tunes: • •
The above work contains SS large pages.. elf:tint-11-
Instrationa bretieproter positibna of the body an hands
Illustrations and descriptions of instruments. a copious
Dirtionarrof Minima Terre*, and other matter" - per.
.taining to the study plactice 'of idn'sic for Reed in
, stinments. Price $1 Sp, on receipt 'cll.-which copies
' will be sentty,saall„post , palL'Xnktished by OISV . E.R
DITSON, & Ca.;ITT Wasbingtoti Bbeet, Boston.' •
PERIIVINN GUANO SMM'MVM3.
PERUVIAN GUANO. SUBSTITUTE.
PERIIVUNA3U2IN9 SUBSTITUTE.
BAITIME RA' W BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE., :• ;
BAUGH'S RAJA' BONE STJPER-PHOSPHATE.
•BAEG.III RAW BONE SUPEELE'HOSPHATE,
FOR All onus.
ti" gnick In its action; and of snore mutiny
effeetaistia either Peruvian Vltam) or nuy
rguper-Phosphutostandi frown bard
iHin
cral.Gupno. This , is prOven by twelv9 yeara of
constant 1180: '• ' • . . . .- .
SONS,
Bole Manufacturers and Proprietors
Oftleo No. 20 8. Delaware Avenue,
I ; *EWELPILIA
BAuGH .BRO & co.;
r. Genoo-11 *rents, • •
NO. ?Alliremit'St., coriser.e(Vcidar
.NEW VORIL,•. ;
.
GEORGE toUGDALE,
Whoiesale , Agent fen- Maryland. Virginia
No. 1103 . 8mith , a
. April 21:86 1(LO'
L.'..:F. - 4,1:1VH11,01g-I.,
33A. - N"'ICE - Et,
STBEET, POTTESW=
Dealer in
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
GOLD AND SILVER,
Foreign Exchange,
United Slides Bond%
'...Quartermaster's 'Vouchers
And Uncurreist -Money
MONEY RECEIVED ONLDEPOSIT.—;
INTEREST allowed hs per special agreement.
STOCk.S.and BONDS bought and sold ai
the New York and "Philadelpliia Boards o
Brokers at the usual Commission.
- march 26, 'O5.
GOVERNMENT
NATIM:NAL:-..S , ANIC.
Offerb
for sale at lowest. marke4rate
GOVERNMENT . SEGOIIiTIES
U. 6.7.30 Treas. Notes date of Aug. 15, 9 64
hale 15, . '65
" • -" " 314- 15,-'65
5-20 Loan of 1862. •
5-20 Loan of 1864.
5-20 Loan Of 1863. •
10-40 Moan of 1864.-
GOLD, STOCKS. A.NWRONDS
GMENMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT
DRAFTS. - • ..-
.• . •
On England. Ireland. Fiance and Germany, for eale in
Rama to etut paramecia.
11. 11. HUNTZINGER.; Carhier:
3,..66 I-tf
• .
Ifelmboldte Fluid .E tract B active is pleas
atit in taste and odor; free front all injurious proper
.ties, and immediate in its
,from
'Oct. 21:.'65,--.6m
•
L. 'B. POWE Neritation, Pa:,; hai•the
. Wholeisle and Retail .Agency in this section of
the State for. the celebrated MASON - rt HAMLIN CABS
INETORGANS 'TREAT .LINSLEY-Ss MELD.
DEONS...and DECKER, BROS.' PATENT PIANO
FORTES.... AisO a, general • assortment of Music and .
Muvicallnafrumenta:. ()niers from' the trade especially
invited... Please send for a Circular. •-
. Feb Si, . -
1 i GOLD AND I6 4 I 4Ir4WEIii„,...
Sets Silver Ware. Diamond - Sets anil 'Thom Engla
Silver Cruet Stands, Butter Coolers, Dinner and Tea
Service, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vest Chains. Brace
lets, _Lcickets,..Gold Pencils, Sets' of,fewelry. drc.;
H Worth One Million Dollars, • • .
To be sold at sl.pach r withma - reOhrd to nabiei rind
not to be paid for until you..know what .vcru'are
to receire.• . -.
•
:Catalogue, of- rich and rideable articles at $1 each..
300 Fine Gold Chronometer, Watches, each -$2OO
800 Fine Gold English Lever Watches • 150
200 Ladies' Gold enameled Dijon. Watches 750
200 Solid Silver Renting Lever Watches. ' • SO
. :200 Silver Dinner sets— _ . to 150 -
150 Silver. Tea-sets : • 1110 to 150
3.000 English Cruet &midi • . * . 20 to 30'
0,1100 Silver Fruit-Urns ' • . 15 to 30
1,000 Silver Ice-Pitchers ' • 20 to 50-
1,060 Silver Castors • .5 to 75
700 Dozen Tahle-S,poons '• • ' ' .20 to 30
• 600 do Tea-Spoons ...15 to 25
lOoDiamond Rings - 75 to 300
2110 Gents , Diamond Pins - 'lOO to 500
'All the Ohre list of goodsmill be sold, for One
tar-each, Certificates of all the various articles, stating
*hat each' one can have, are nest put into. envelopar.
sealed up,,and.mixed end, when ordered. are taken
out without regard to choice, and
.sent.by mail, thus
tieing all a fair chance:. .On receipt of the Certifieate; *
you will' see, what you eint-have„ and then. it is at your
option to send one dollar andtake:the article ..or not.
Them. will be: no, blanks. Ctrie•Ceitificate may; obtain
you, a Geld Watch, Silver Tea-set, or* any other valu
able article. . • • ,
6 Certificatesfor -sl;'l3 for S2H3O, with Premium
Gold Pen and Silver Extension Holder. for $5;.10(t
with Pre.mium Solid Silver Hunting Case Watch, forsls
• ;AGENTS WAISTED.-All who act' as ear- agents
Will collect 25 cents (tor each Certificate. and remit 15
cents each to us, provided not less thin six are ordered
Perfect satisfaction:gturrutteed in -all rases. Gorda
not pleasing the tastes or fancy of our 'customers will'
tre exchan.ged free of cost .Address all orders to .
S. HEIGLITELY & CO., . •
S. E. corner Ann and :Na.Qpitu Sts:, New' York.
.Feb 3, .66 ' : - . 5.3 m . : •
J.*WILLIAMIS.
140.10 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADA.
. .
. .
liniiian . Blinds 'k -Window . :Shides:
. . .
The largestand finest easortinent •ht the city at . the
owesteasb prices. - • _ •
_. . •
..
irSTORE SHADES MADE .4htD -LETTERED.
N - K. S P-0 H N
B
.4larket $l, north siati.:Welit tOettire St.,
POTTSVILILE. •
Choice Fiesli feet; *Litton, Netai, • •44., supplied to
:The patTonaips Of the public iespeettally solicited.
Apri1:144..66 : ' 15-tt
NrEtt inunzat 41W tiprrit .STOAE,
! 1 - : • :
• 41 - io l 3' JAililitPlE.
. . ,
• • • • - -
.
opened a new. Millinery and' Variety • Store in
ildaricenStreet, a few doors abbe Second.. in •
tbe atom formerly wended .by Daniel Ne
'where,abe will keep .a lineareartment of Mli=
finery of lbe latest.. etyle and fiebktn.which will.
be aoldnt the lowenc rates .: Partlenlar attentbin. paid
'to bleaching.itfid Preaaft* • . • .
: , She cordially Invites and. examine bet
.gOoda before purchasing eleewhere. - •
Aprint "7 •
:NEW. : SfßlNGi:,gooDs
gT SECILWRD AT
ROBERT•ii GLOVER'S;
Centre Street, Pottsville,.
. . .
A new arid splendid_ isties:st:l3mnt ot Bpring:J/li , ClOods,
'eopalating vprions kin& ot Fancy ..Dreaiand staple
Get*. Alcoa:chi:dee asiortmetd" of Ordeetiesosll
.vibichleedferifoi side at the - verst,jolgest_easli t rices.
111171178141 N - ...W1F110.0 1 / 1 ! 1111A11)106.14. now
IL.supplrot.BrownsindlioldW.ndow Shades sat ths
latest patterns, just -received and fol. sale. corder,
taken for Shades to be daada to ant size for Chfirettes.
ga)laandDw.elTlnp at . ' 4tAlillcAlcl4,
' • '
. ..
i• NEE rimy: •
v. t op •II at _,,.
,- -..my- , 6 „.,.. •
.. .. ~...
~...A., ...
Apis ,
_ , r , i . r ;,,.... -r1 : 0..,,-,, , ,,,,1t5,.,
:en Alitrbilitiltiti
. 4
0-. T "iss:f
ING
SR GOODS,
.7
dash Price r
iii.Op,pßok4okor , o 4 ort
•:- •lina Ideat 74a
• • . .
- •
:AtnerioW -tun?. .
peaulianufacture,
• . • ..
AT : ItEDIICED-PRICES, •
'2
. . .
" • •
_
CFIESTNIIT' - St - KEE T.. .;
. • •
NOW OSPER impoigwer 8 RU Q um= •
ITEM=
Alin ALL
AND SOLD.
EM:=I
iialyrAcroluca !sr
On locTuat of the GOLD.,
INPOILTED LIM DOMPSTIO
CA_I t tPETIN
French and EA6 1 4! . 1. 11 instCrJ
English acYld
6-4 and 9-4 - Irthets,
• Tine SDP* Blume%
Crossley's Tape±iarles,
"Imperial Three-Ply Carpet, , .
• ENGLISH BRUSSELS
AND ROYAI, WI TON -CARPETS
FOR STAIRS AND HALTS.
WITI-I.',BORDERS
44, 5=4,.6-4
White, Red-Oheolted ana Fancy Matting
COCOA lIATYINGrS,
ENGLISH - 01 CLOTHS,
1.66. 'DRY GOODS. - - 1/166.
&DQRPN,
Centre I,ltrllet, Pgttsville, Penna.,
Have opened, at reduced prices, a large etock of goods
suitable for Spring and Summer - trade. ' Beautiful
styles of •
Spring Poplins,
French Percales,
- English Chthizes, , •
• Plain Pooh Di Soles,
- • • - noire intlqueA. •
A fall line of
Embroideries and White Goods, . .
Plain and Plaid !Organdies,
• . Plain and - Plaid Fiainsooks,
Plain and _Pisid Cambries.
. Elegant Styles in
Embroidered
_ French Printed Balmorals, •
. ,
Cloaking Cloths. z-
The usual variety every nolelty in the
• _ ,
MILLINERY:. DEPARTMENT. ,
They have also added to their
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
A complete assortment of
CHILDREN'S. GARMENTS,
. . .
In all the'nevr styles, and will pay particular attention
tothis branch of their bnsiness. • They would also in
vite attention to their stock of • • • •
. .. . . .
. • • - .
PRINTS AND . DOXESTIO GOODS,
- ..
Which they will Bell at the very lowest.market price!
• Wittitonstant additions ttitheir stock, and by a con
tinned effort tO please; they. hope to receive their fat
share, of patronage eo liberally extended heretofore. .
March IT, 4 66 ~ •
E'RF.,SEI GARDEN SEEDS
Jost received a .large. lot • of Fresh Garden Seeds
warranted genuine, which will be. isold•wholeisale and
retail at city prices. Truck Gardeners and Merchants
can be enpPlied • hy.the'quantity.at wholesale prices.
Send in your orders to • - ' • •
••• ' B..BANNANtS Seed Stoie, Pottsville.
Cover and Timothy Seed—Prime quality—
for sale by the bushel or Kindler quantity at -
B. BANNAN•S Seed Store, Potttsville.
VALVARLE PROPEUTY AT Pitt
, VAT.E. stALE.--One-twentieth interest in the
tract of coal land in New Castle Township, Schuylkill
County (known ae the Pott & Bannan tract) contain
ing about 41.0 acres. •
A tracrof 220 acres of COAL and TLMISSItit LAND
in Riley. Township.
A tract of about 600 acres in Blythe Township,
(Eliza Davis and part of Cath. Berger tracts) near the
Silver Creek Reservoir. _
Valuable building lots on Coal. Washington stud
lifvhantongo streets. Desirable sites for warehouses,
manufactories, &c. A spier dui lot on Schuylkill Ave
' Tile, 33 feet front on, the Avenue and 57' feet front on
Church' Ailey. Apply to HENRY C. RUSSEL,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, corner Second and
Mahantongo Pottsville, Pa.
March 44, '66 - • tiqf
P'
PA LE Olfr VALIYAIitIf.I3 • latent
L. Estate in Potttiville wad Ms, Carbon...
be sold apublie sale, at the Union 'Hotel, Potts- .
Satnedny E ALpeil 21, AMOS, • r •
At - 1 O'clock in.the Afternoon; the" following' described
seven lots-41ve fn Pottsville, and two at 'Mt. Carbon:—'
all the .remaining parts of .original lots Nos. 2 and 3
. the NorWep.lan - Addition Pottsville. corner .of
Sanderson and Third streets, thirty and thirty-pc feet.
wide;.respectively, : by, one hundred and forty.feet'deept.
and three lets on-Th.rd street: each thirty feet wide, by
ninety live feet deep.. The corner lot, Sanderson and
Third sts. (33 by 140: .fiet) htts upon it a TM story frame.
dwelling house, with . frame stable .in the• rear; all
'subject to the usual coal and mineral reserve. • '
This property will be sold, as to. the interest of one
of the owners, . th. by.order of -Orphan's Court:
ALSO; at the same time and. - pdace,•• two. contimions
lots, - Nos. 21 anil.22. Fisherit Addition to Mount Car
'bon. enntaining to sixty feet on Canal street. and
extending back,' of that width, . eastwardly to a . 30 foot
wide street. one, hundred and • o.fty-seven feet on the
northwardly .Side.,r.and , one:landred and sixty-eight
feet on the- •,onthwardly side ;:with the appurte- I tt
nanCta coheisting'of, a 2-stbiv triune' dwelling:,
hOusewith Stone basement and kitchenattached...
divided for•the use of three:families.. ' _ • r
'. Ten percent. of lbe purchase money toils paid when
' the property is.struck down ; and the remaining terms
. and anent/one made known at. the time -and:place' of
The Heireklind . Legallienresentatives of JOSEPH
and MART ANN ALLE N.. deceased—by their Atter:
ney. r . • • .CHRISTOPHER LITTLE.
March:3l, fGarr .r 12.3 t, • ,
1)R. IC LINRAWEA.VEIt,
DENTIST, • • l ilacs miss
`.- Successor to Dr: 13: S. Lanedon, ' • •,•
fOradaate.of Penneylem3la Volleo of Dental Bravery.)
' ROOMS :.-111rarket.ets., above Third. •
fir Ethe- and:Chloroform administered ,when de
hired "
WF'l , EitZl4 f'/4 :- , Prof T. L;Bricirifighani, D. D. S. M.
D.; Prof: E. Wildman, D.D . ." S. BY - - D.; Prof. James
Truman,. D. D. S.;' Q. N. Pierce, I). D. S., of Philaria.,
and others. " ' .March 31. '66-131y
0111 AINTIVIGM,
BY .'A NATIVE LADY .ARTIST.
Now Oar Eihibition and for , . Mali at.
. . UN lON'
. .
'Altana' °there are WASULNaTON. atter Rem: Peale.
MARTHA. WASHINGTON, after C. M. Peale.
MADONNA. after Sitaliafergo. +. • • • -•
MAOI)ALE:sI. and Carlo Miler.'
PEARL OF GRlEP;after 'Rem. Peale.
CENCE. after Guido. , • - •
1 1 7313Tr.P1ECE ,4 ; - . • •
- -Refer td P. _SHEAFER; tiitneer, Potteville
-April 24, '66 . - • 113-41
.
irk: RIA.OOKIS 7111110(111M4 .1111*USA
.11.41;SINGLIr 11017SEE;. - and= ONE STORE-1101;SE
AND OFFICE • FOR. • BALE, NEAR EFLI)IONT,
SCHUYLKILL 'COUNTY. , - •
, •
TOWN : LOTS IN
"• - .
*di andonk„: . ._ • .
Prt atop,
• •-• South Ashland, .
• • Mid leport,
And in - Iltenqt 'Tope ,nttd Fiabbneh, in the
Borough of,Potteville.;
Apply to
P. W. SHRAI'EIL. Attry for Chii' 2ers
April. 14.!66 , • • 15-3 m,
MINING. MAMMY
FOR;' .• • SA. .
.0ne.60 bowie power new engine, S boilers, az. , -.z;
One 60 borseliower necond-hand 'entine v in good or!.
- de . r;:7midrtirri, paniping'and hoisting gear , attached;
One 40 horie pOwer twiik9; with pamiiing and hoist
ing gear and cbain—elso, S boilers. , • ;„;
•:Orie Ile home poiter engine, in good order; with
jargeAquide breaker, with twoseta of acrocoa, to
lent. ironstack, railroad iron, drt ,
A lot of new drift cam 40 inch gnato:- : '
.1474nd drift road eini4.nrileet
Apply to P. W. SELFAITEIL Engineer of Mines, Potts
, " Apri 1 .7066
.1_140111.1.1).ALV PIIESENTM.,..A splendid se
• lectton of Watehei; Qold and Silver. -of Amen
.esn., English and Swiss peke.: • B.C. GREEN.
• . Dee 14 teti-50- . . CentreSt„ Pottsville.
Timrrit ECM VED.—.ThR Universal PathFind
tree arid Builneea irian'e Pocket Couipanforr,
guide for all.people,l 4 ari sullied/4. and to all lands.
Fteale. at 'B' BANNAVS, Corti tic;rotunille.
LILLY SAFE ofAbfet- beet= zask6—" mz
ekln.
2side; 81 Inthel high. 91 inciat*lldn. an4lB incbes
in deptb-00 . 1nbili,tion Lock. for in 161 7 3. ., •
iltwAsCar
to ors VIIMPAOSPA4CD
iatt ondavorltig to divoli or their own 'imdtbet Ore.
Tifrjus cm the Lep:ltalian attathed Asti .11nalaibles
" 'Oet‘ 65. 4S.Gmf
.
• „.• • , •J ' ,
• 11 4 . 1 .
••.f, Igrantratii: APTI.I6IW.
- . •
= . lP 4 t=grin
lkintswiefilambeia RelleiliriskisaLtlziaiereal.Ml24
•..• I Mlt i t e T na kt a Ttf
Tkitee l4 4.o9 l 4 ~**llllll Titie'Vharteflit
WasbuittnnOm . :.
Tlittratbw,,VXllo,o 3 _lolo.omopa and varlocutstric asez?.•
Mitten" ail=bled In Want •of lbellteentlewtstiiion.:: A
ami idenitzadznalwatm isti•fliMfigkt;'•l• , rhi Ttlik e t=cr4
ziMe ti r liffePataddZiroklMMt-=lifftfittanaz. ,•:,,..-
cojomatlglafiastkilMuilbo4l l .„PAFO,P - 1 •4 1 WIF'"•••
GerierirEfotrard. andlithent,' ••• • -•-• ".
Tbe•litif e. Writbitaelkoni fratimimol, to toarethe-
kOveria, Afie-fitZemYollz. The &Lamm on board
Wm been tribe - A*l:M &Mart Theralto
.been4B deatbehlandare now nick.
ThellOrernor hf" New YOrkMultinied proclamal
than inclartnelfewdflizik orps p"re.lroth- impending
• The corneritnni of fait ikiglitiMionfrinent'at tides- , • -
go wDl.be *din *Jot Weeits , •, - MOlLrfrafil bee been . •
Invited to - stmk - on the °et:Raton. " • ,
• Jeff - DWl:rib eall'at 'brines Monroe. Be
is yeryardlen and does uptieel diapoeed to talk.
• • A' colored Witness was brought- into:the ,fitatelfchirt
ahArioatiollin, *Um ThorsdaY ITO.derfhePMAßlithts
The 'Steamer - leniland-litui left itilifaztftwe Mai
York, with her convalescent passengers., There bare . •
been no new cases on board of her.' - • ,
Gen. Jeff. - 0. , Gerbilles teen. appointed to 'save* .1
Gen-F:o3pr in commuuni . ,the department of lien
- . Gen. Meade is at Eastport, Me. He has tel egraphed
for more troops.-„ • . . •
A large force of inpiiiiallsts:havetamardefeated by
the Liberalists; -near. Mazatlan. with a inalfifl9 o killed '
aad.wounded and= captured. '
;The Emperor of -Rim's. -has ofinred Meditation in
the AttildiO-I'Mutnlidiftlenity.. •
, The Paris Monhenr confirms the reports of the with
drawal of Fiericli troops from Mexico. It Is announced
however, that b'rance will met:lpp the c.bief•Atexicaa
' ports by way of `.`security.", - •
Official statements of the' 'cattle plague tie , iialigland
show thaftplo Muth" 24th. 203,350 . cattle , Were at
- ticked, 120,633 bad died, 39 . ,07 had beet:viand, The
*plague is now - decreasing. • - :4•• , . • • 7.. •
"The volnnteera.on.
s the Canadian, border have been
.there being,,no further4anz of-thpFerdans.
-
. m „
uc . . .
Hog.).: H. . Srus, ei:Presitlent - of the , - '
Rebel CoofediraCY,
_his testified befoin the
Reconstruction Committee. ' PrObablY,' if he •
had not been, permitted to revise his testi
mony lifter it had been takena plan adopt-
ed by the Cominitteeii'att • all witnesses— •
some of the views, expressed in it would not
harmonize so completely, with the views
which the copperheads are now endeavoring
to force upon the country, through their Pre
sidential instrument. But Mr. Stephens con-.
suited after - first ipPefiring beibre the Com
inittee, with Vailandigham and other copper-
heads, and he changed :thetenor of his. testi
mony to suit the traitorous plan. .4 the ene
mies of the Glvernment Hence we have
his reyised . opin ion that" the rebels of Georgia
were entitled; froM,.the moment their Rebel
lion was Tut:down - by.the Stiong " axm—t9 '
come right back, without: conditions or' re
strictions, into Congress, 'and share and . .
equally with the loyal in the governm - ent of
the country. Also his doubts of the legal
validity of., acts of Congress passed in the
absendee'of representatives from the seceded
States. "My' policy" , and - the copperhead
traitor programme to a dot. -This action of
hlr. - Stephens proves that the traitors of the
South and the copperheads of Ihe North are
acting. in concert, to rob the people of:the
fruits of victory and enahlethe men who en
deavored to destroy, the G9vernment, to lri
umph: Surely, the,people will be on'their
guaid against the machinations of the. Ufa-
THE VOICE or ./121.F. PEOPLE.
The following table shows theresult of the
municipal elections which haVe taken place
this Spring, so far as we have full : returns
taking . the highest officer voted for in ach--
compared with the Vote of the-same towns
in 1864:
Union. • Dem: - Union. Dun.
4863. 5605 . 5030 7551
. 2350 3304 • 3577 43155
1062 ;... 112
96 TrM. ' 200
40
. inaj . .
• 400
. 346. -
. 253 isoi
: 1575 205 i
58 milj. :•
3:66
'Albany.
Troy..'.
'Rochester
oMvem)..
Auburn .....
Poughkeepsie'
Rome
Elmira -
v
. .JerSe
New- - Brunswlck . .913
-Hoboken
Trenton.,
-Hartford.
Total 16,160 17,573 . 0 3 3 , 254
Democratic majo6im in these cities in
1866 7 ' 1,018. Same in 1865, 5,681. Union
gain .1,668.
' - POTTSITIILE - 11ARKETSi - --
Corrected Weekly'for. the Dlriners , Jon via I
. ~ .
wu'r..E u.EV r.
Wheat Flour, extra family, perbarret..„ $lO 75 $ll 11
do do do 'do per cwt 575 600
do do extra per barrel:.. 10.50. .11 25
do do superfine, ', , do 625 705
Rye Flour, ' •'do • - 5.50 660
do.. per cut ... •. . 3b2 400
Buckwheat Flour, do - - - 600 65e
" Wheat;prime white •• : . per bushel.. 290 2 1513
do do red do ' 2 . 30 240
Dried Peaches; pared: ' pe pound... BO . 35
dy do : unnarrc. . do - •26 30
Dried Apples, ,:...... ..., do - 16 18
Rye, -19 bu.
Gam,
Oats, ""
Sonvbeanek
Pdas. , "
Rye C6ep, "
Corn Meal "
Middling% "
Potatoes, F "
Bap, tom
". bale cwt
Straw; ton.
Plaster,
Salt; • Baer
Tim Seel,lo,
Clover.'
• NEW GOVERNMENT TENS
Called' Greenbacks--7410 ,1 , iso-mps and
, .
By' the grixa or boxes of 2 dozen each—a new and cant
tal pen—just received and for sale at _
Book d Stattonery, Store.
'Where also can lie had all -.triode of Other approved
Steel Pens by the largeor !mall quantity.
NTiNGS.
A tinge number of Valuable American and Foreign
011 Paintings. carefully selected from the Philadelphia
Art Gallery. Dusseldorf Gallery, New York: ac... Will.
,be exhibited without charge, at the. • —• ,
- Towle Taieiday,
April •24th,. 1866, • -
Previous to being. sold by Auction, Mr. Geo. W. Slater,
Auctioneer ' . • • . • .
• Among the paintings are the following which ars
,oxquisitp . • • • -
- Co oper's Point, by B • Meinn.
• Coast Scene. by J. Hamilton.
Scene near Blue Mountain, by H. Ra pe.
The Penitent Magdalene, by S. S. Smith:
- %roll Attacking Deer. by Otto Sumner.:
•,Drying Cattle Home after Snnset. by S. P. Dyke.
Coast, New Brunswick, by S. Walker..
. The Surprise. by J. Hoesent. •
Souvenir de Beckley Landing: Pah, by Leon JnlUard.
- .• • J. ROSENIMLF..
rw - A catalofue of the .Complete list will be pub
lilted shortly, in &cider: , —March Bt. .66-13-4 t
TUST [AMITE 0--LEESSE MEWS
STEEL resoczes.—A Pamphlet on the
Minufacture.of Malleable Cast Steel its progre and
emplOyment by Henry. &Timmer. • =price. 25. cents....
Senton receipt (435 coats by mall..:.For sale
B. BANNA.N. Pottsville.
'Tmae..-CLOTH= LINED COLLARS,
LOCKIATTOOrYS
CLOTH LINED
PAPV4I,COLLARS.
Mark. -
The Cloth Lined Collars
made, by the Lockwood .
Mtg. Co.; 2.15 South Third 'Street, kiks,„
have been In generaiuse since IBM and notwithstand
ing the fact that numerous imitations of them have
been made, they still rank superior to nny Collar in'
the market.
. They. are the .only collars lined throughout with
cloth. with a layer of paper on , each aide. and are shaped
upon formers, or moulds. sow ED lita the - neck and al
low a spaci for the cravat: The peculiar process used
to ttrlir manufacture. makes them resemble-linen Wry •
closely ; when finished-the Ores of the cloth give We
appearance of linen to the paper.,They are very'atrong,
and - do not tear at tho -button 'boles; and are the only
collars made that. can . be tunnel and -worn on. both
aides without the button holes Miring way and the, pa
l~r tearing.
- Parthni. inintimiting collars will-he anettiLto See that
eacit collar ti Wanwedupon the inside—Lockwood Mfg.
Co.. Cloth Lined; -with tits Trade Mark of the Co , (a
btar.and Anchor} anddate nf: 'I./dente . ..7lkt not n.oldo'
ceived bg tbe-boxes or false represientaikaw, bat see for
; yam:self. If the collar kWh b , tidt stamped npon - the
Inside:at aboye, itla not gentlitie. ... •
iffrArnew Unapt dlivrante offered to JObbers.
...LOCKWOOD BILFG CO y
'2s,Talit
nds9 South Third street, Philida',
•_ _ _
- Or 931Iaffe stca:l;Naif York
edaci %a , • ; • ;4-1 aztrilf
. . . .
GOLDEN DWARF PEACH. TREES
trie, • there. 10fothiiii_of Itirdze
ltiore tassutiltd:l:elt' prodigkaipomcc - "and in
quality of froititisas few.g.sny <au ta.- al:okra
is very ornamentat being starve m Tim size, eta gold
en yellow color, with' a ricirniottlettocassattie - oheek.—
The loav_ellE odd gb.W4tik. bPantY , ,Vel7 large:
closely pet , a ideye green color, and hang on much
loagbr than ottseTeiteiTeatteri.' • The treo;seldom at
tains a growth ofanore than tkree . feet in height. but
The bud* are so aisle" together - that one of thee little
toes iosdist..ydth , fruit - win:kV almost-remind the be- ,-
holder of am immense btusehof very Grapes.-- -
The tree Is 46'p-healthy, iiiiinesbewn •no signs of
Is a noble variety for enittyation in ga ens
andstiislilote t latAtelt varfor - banter lorit is
truly ntestdiftlaight.Wooltai these miniature Trees
' O&M. end ue canning trot_ p.V . Lbw be
I Easily - cevered sad tected from' Iste,ftnam. . Trice
sl..t t.kkapyarttialenar.„-'; „fl
• ~...AtiltDllNWOOD.lsunatisztx.
11matiam69;MMIlmdmeak amid 47masaVt
"mlliith the - tamodanCo9 9 o9 USW' , it•
ltatand Amin, Malady of la u 9
o bu 91,1 -619
TINE 13treet. - - PWMk t "'"''TM'timoilteas tha
:9999140919 1 4crigair6 99 ta:. OttymniCConntif can to
seen MM. aka: -The medical facaltfamtaAMd to
' accompany their_ patients. as be Imaz"nOircroWin big
practice.AßTM.ffAt'EM Mantectulthout
Nn chaftpa -or atiiminattem . March ft; 141-14-11 m.
247 ..
710 1240
2234 - 2433
170 -
1047
926. 1153
182 201
- 1644 1631 1901
2400 . 2422 2860
Eggs, V d0z..12S -
Butter, .1 111,1 1r: 4
Cheese., " I-4
Irma,
," i 22,..
',Hams, . • St 028
~Shoulders; " 1 1T .
IBeef „hind qr.. "" 12
I " front •' ". 10
t f o n rk, 14
..
• `'' 20
Veal . ; . '' " IS
Sugar, Cul, ." •
Sugar Hoar; "
Porto Mai, . " •,
White,'.'.
Crushed. • ' •
N. O. Syrup.. "
8 001
4 00
1.20
1 101
00
1 25
45.00
1'46