. . ''..'•• • ' • ' - • . . . _ . , .. . ... '• . •--- . . . . .. . . .. .. . „ . . .. •• „ .. • . ...... , . : , .. .... ... - . . - . .. • • • ••• ..: . • . -• .. . . ...... • • • -- • ' . • - •• • • ': .- ••• '• • • ••• • • ' '- ' • .• • • ' • " ' - " - ~ . " • . ~. . ...,. •"... . . . , . .... • . . ...__ _. . . . • NOF-11 21 W " . • IRta . 2 2 _.,, a 2l -. 2 7.7. per artnnto.oo/10 310 ip- Ithi gm . - ' , •• - • .--- " . :E'- : " :1 --. ''''' ‘ 1. 7 .-- ': - ..••••,77 , • .11, .' , .7.. t j . ,,. j._ • ~ .3 3- - - •.. - . ... .: ... -..-. . .-- •._ - . --,.- .., : ~,.... .•-- . ' ~....:....-...,-.3:--,,,..,, .• _ ' ...' ', '. . .. . : ; ..1 ~ • !tom ...frt la 'ambiance - • -..- •-'.'- - - ' • - ... -.. ..,... . . 'Fall . 5.1.•,- . ..t . ... • - - '._, ~.. . : :.' , .........7 . ..,. ~ • -:-. ;: ,-.•:: .. ' 00 ifr-u a P -- b e a g g ietl aiberefito paefeebtft... - .*, '.• , ..: .. . r.; .; ~ . - - ~.N. .-., . ; -!!- .. 1..;- .• .'...- ...., •.i." ..- ".:•:: • .4 . ••• • •, ''. , .. - . 1 ..;,%•'•,,.'''',' ....,.. ''',',-;,:: ..._ . .:,.4 ..*; ..-„. T.v.,„ '-' - , : .. -- - ---- • •_• .',. - • •.- -• . -- -". - -' t-- = •- = ''',- •- ;-. i•• ......- ..- P 'F 1: .'• ;:;""' '.."' - ' ege Win ' wP - TO CLITBB ,- ._ , ‘ •-,' - - - - ~,_ _ .• • ' - 'sanitise tin vanes ..._.S .07 00 , _. • ' . / , .... 'in - ciiplee to 9 1 1 . .... ... u.. 4 .. ....'...sweit.. -. , . •,. -s r -,:: 1 - .•,,, - ; .. -.: -. . .-.-! '''•••••. , •' - '7 . '' : . '-...-•"....:.. -„..:. .:' '.....:..... ".7.-'f, . -.. --...--- -.-.• .- .- - - . '-- .. ../ . .... ~,q • - .__ _ - .. -.- - • •••r• x ••• -• •-•.• • ...• .. ,. - - - - 98 - 00 . ..- • . .- ' • .. , , . _, . ..... -.. . • • . . , • . •1 - ...._ ~../.: -- t . : .. .. ~. _ ~,,.., • . - IT isaidian4Tnn. ee• ;• - • --. • - - - '' - 6' - -•- - il b subserlPti° ne 1-austi!'viris to - i:t e irrinns and others •-', .. , ....f. ' ~. • ... '•, -- -• ' - -.. • • • • . : . ... • .. - - --. . ~. . ..., _.-_,- . „ . ~.. _ . ten. . -. .. sloes deli • in per 11)(1 c O le° ', l s,..h cas ",, n lT "4"Y wilthelninished 2 • .- .: i,.• - . " . ...46_ ~ .. , 7 . ..!”.• ..„,-41,...r.,.... ...? A,....,,,,_,,,„.. ........,...,,,.„....,. ..... .r. ..• -• . ... ~,...: ...... .7.-.. , Z.... .., -'-' - . . .. CI Mvs OTOI. Pill plan , --- .: ... ,•- : . -... --I - 4. - :,.. kt. - •= - 7 - : ":- - :'• . . "`-- _ - V .- , :-.--- • .i. -1 : : " . .." . -;•:',......; .-: :.-. -:';'-'''..' ::' • '..'...,;-..:.- -- -' _., 1 '.. -',' ' '- .- . -- -....,----", -- -, f' " - 116„ ., . - 7-•;:. , the - JoWe l 'a t "t n. '; -- ta in: .• • _., ..,-, . - -. , ... ~..:.', '-...-: .' .', :"I''' -.. - ',7_,"; -- ',..."::: - .,7;" .1',.. -- ',. •• ••'. , •• •- ••• - .... -• ‘ - .:i> 1. -- ;. . - ' `-over zesx. . . ~ ~. . . .f. aTeritiig , . 6 - .-.. d • ;---. • . , --.-:.! • - . .:- '.p :. :., ... ~ ..w..-. ell, .•. ?' .-•_•,,,-, j ,,,, - ,,,,, ..: , B.t , .. .. . ..,...„..: . • ... , g ifiges, including dafE; one insertion. Cis-, an , - - . -.. ........,.. A . -- II . . .. --....- .. _ rtioa z da ,_, opegqqareof TOnelarsald - --.- •.' .1:: /' i .1 . q• . .. - ,5;1. 1" t ,-.41- 3 1 . - i. . 437.......... , , .-_ • :, ~,,, -. _. --.- .- . ~_ - - :--- -:-. r. ......„ ~:,- -, _ ~....... . lase - 1. !.u • ti e n n e'l' t i f tmertkt orrT 1 111% - 45 .cent Per ~ 1 4 ,u, s re. ..-.. Lug . ex : , • )ineg P/n u-003 .-• - s., .: tf. ii "4 vl'ijae l4 -a 11 -0 1 0c10 I gliviiiii( theioi! u m :;m m.005031* ta. fti iiba ii . 4. mdovera.. .4 00 , -'•"•: '•-' -.' • -'' • -'• -'• ''- 1! 00 .„ wirt a. or 141ittea - , 400 ~. •-" °° • - 20 00 • p ..•,.. bum ... gi .OOO - :14 , • • •-IMUSIFIEfi'M - ItY . ' - .... SATURDITIORNING' . .ET- - -BENTAIWIN-lANIAN.- POTTSVILLR:c SCIIINI RILL'COUNTY'rENNSVISAt4tii . _ .. . . .: • • •. • column. ......_., • T a aver space as per agreement. . • Nine wordsoffecinnted as a line in tadaMO sing. ; . 4, _a t ~ - . • . L ... , ~ , . . Ri • vOi; -xi: .. - - --•- - .--..-.-,:- .. :.- ••• . ... , ••••,r,....-. ...,•:-.- •-.•••• . -..:... - . ,.....::•_•sATuRDATir •11ORNING • • JUNE• - . 16-1866 '-• ----- •- - ----- - -.• • - *--- '-'-:.- - • „ate , Notices and Dissolutions, 2 and 3 braes. 0 2 6 0 . ''. - -.- - -- " -' . - - . NO • ,tratm Notices and Dissolutions. A times $ 3 . . . . . ._ . .....-- . . ~. - .. ' , . . . . _ • • • ' _ . . .. . • . . • . . _ ._ . . .. . . . . . . - • • ... ..•‘...• ' ' . .1: ••. • . .: •.; ' - P111111)Et . FRIA. . - ••,..--. ... .... .. .-,.... -.-- ,--_ - -- - . • - -- . ..... . . . .. . ~....„. ~. - : - -. ....... thence tr at onus bad St ..12 - in. ._ _ _ _... . • . . . _ . . - lure . - "' El' _,. . ~„,MIT • • , -..v er - or • • te tbe . ... .. .• . '''. ' .'• -_ ... „ , ...- . _ , • . • . - ~ .. _ • • 'Argumentsdocia;,fiknipd• ••• • strhir - TriLitora." - .-.41 .. _ . : 23 7 .., .. . •- . . ',-. -• 1 .. - :- ..... '-..Rebels ahoilltimoilm'Agoiited. to - liar . . , . . . . , . • - -- • •-• •• - " - • , -.. ..,•:... the Powettthly:'Eorfeited. • -„ . . . • ... ~. . •:. .. . ....._ ~. la - •:- CI, ' _ .. , _ . .• . ~. . .4 - 80,010 StOttitres: spew'. the. Car • . . .. ' - '•.FIIIL Pi .I T - 11 It E . . ,' ...'• •- • ... -- dr0111'.244111001i hi his. Baste tfi , -- , •.!. !.: - :4!•lttleal . -ltigh(s: - • • S • • 4.::: • T he'sol;beiiii *tate! lianti; • '... ' e l r", - Ilsila if - tbeji - T i mmy ' ,-- tz' - -• • .,-:• -- froxim - 104 , ---,t . f ,-- 1 .. ... .- , . . -.'.**.-.,-.., • ." ' f 3, •. .. .-. . . .. ._. .. ~ - g ... •, - - .. . . .k P 1 •. 4.1• e. . • 1 .. , . , ; • , . strncttOuwaa7made g • - ‘, .7, As folloWs .t. •.. •' : • ..- 11. - - . . . .. . _ • - • • (I,_ r ~ ~. , I _ . i . ~,,, , • , . , 30 TI COMT . . • ' rli it i i i ,- ' - 'A -. -. 4 • - 0: • .. .O ~ - i ! ? -. ... -.? _. appointed. made' ..,. .- . - '''.,...\ -• . : • ( -1 . • ..- . her 13, 1665. V , . _ . • . tioll of .the St !../ • . , . . '• : , . .. • Nta. .... . •• • ../ .7 ,/ • ' - semis States - . • . : 7• Jt .- '. - ' • • . . . .- . _ .. • , ..• `,..-.‘,.. • , C . .,Eff, t i." 6 1; ..1N • ''. ',.' - • ••,- • an of the _ d ..z. - , • . .-' - otherwir , • - • • ' 1. EV 1! - IY i.IiSCIF,"I . lON prs ..‘,.. -... • -Thitt - s', • . . • seas ,*-• ._, . • , .. - . - • • • - - • - _ • subi 1.. ~ • , • .-Fi A R WAR E&CUT L E RY air ... • . • . . __.... .„...,..:. --. . ••• ~ 1 D')N.. NA" I i_ c : STEEL 1g- - ._. •, ~... . . • : p - AINTS . .. 0 I LS. (.A' L•A S ' ~,,, . . -• , : , ~.. , Z7'..4.... • , . ____. . ..,.......,., , . . ~. - • ...... ..•:• •. ' ..,;,. . „.., • I PH 0 S 1)11AI L.-Lli. •• •....... ..../.a. •••• . .. ... - . .7f., El . • ..-; AND. ou':::: ER • X' k•t.... 1. 5 7 . .';' rh 7...G6 . - • ~. . • 9-4 m .'. • . '.---. . . . . . . mow'. - . . . . . , i- DE f , •. . . ... . . ~. ....... ''• -;;T:: . C (,)Alf_.o i t ; , 'Lt . :T1 .. • • • . • . • V: . .., 04 . . . . '• ' .- .-. " .. .... ". - 4 1' -'.''• : • .l . ). - . . - - • • ----`' • • - - - . .. , . . . . , . .. .. • • - . . . -- - - - • • ' . --- - -- -..--..-- ' - .. .--. . -. I ' . •.-.. { :. '0A1 ::.., - e , '• ''.:"r../•JOF.' BELOW ' • 1 , - , • 51 ' . . . . .. . . . ' '.., .........,- •I.N.C` f•itA C,......t .. .":, • ' , . K: . . . .UN -..:"--. . • ~ . . , i- . ..-• _..-': i .: - • '..; • . . - I'4 r •,,, ... • .1-,,........_ . 1. ~,•,-,.-.:..... •p.:-,--„,. , -_•• . • . • . _ -1- .... • • . t.,„:•,.•..••• .. . • ~, . :... .4•,•••:: : 1., . • . •• . . _ • • • • , . • • • .••••• .116- = . ' • -..-',-.. h] 4 ...... . • ,--.-;• . ' • . . .. . • ~._ -- ~.. -6114.4A2:, :- • ; ••- - • REFITTED .'• AER RE . PTAMSEED. r . n` '- f - s •t - r. v - ' • - lad is now yerptwett with the raidperfect Appoint -1,..t;: :/ . ~:i -I'' • • .....- . - T'i- .-e • • '- . -- • .annite for - the ye , i-ptioh. of gueeti. . . . . The first pi's/lon:among' tlrbt•clatia ,Rotele, will -.- _ _ . - , . - - . ---,------ ' maintained in the future,as in .the art , . .. , - 'N, R FARLT May 26, •66- .. 21-12 .. - .. .- BA E .t. 7 i : .•,'L • COttager OrgthL , " . ,;•., ... ' . . . UNION . % . iH"OTEL... , e ilfte E'cl4l , HOTTI " ~ "CeNTRE OSi X.CFTSVXfTaE ar .a ," - JACOB LtsTcrrltril, Prop'r. ,•:....:-. . a t 0 '....,i' • , ' . n ,......... -d: 'UN . fI'ED.STA.TE S 4. be I . - ! - r.o m. 'N. IC. lic New Itaveli &We e p'; - -, • • - • ---- • . - i • • • ..• Beach- Stittet • , . ...- ei - • ' 30. * B. F: M. PRATT, fentnerl' . by ~..: .4 - 1 - .< .- • May 13, '65 ~- .". • -_ • 13 - ' , e • r . :4 „... . . . ~,.........i... ~. • ..: .i " \ • - - -f. ' " '-'-::F• Fettir• . • n, ..,,,,,..•,......„. i* '-' ..•... . . • ... ... , . . . ? . .....,.•4t . . . . . . . . .. .. . • • . . • ..: ..-..• .... ' ,sr , , , :. • - laid . . ~. ...... , , . • • . . L .. t ., k* • ~, t, - . . . • '. - •' •' SliPe . ' er- .• - 1 --T r kt -- • • • • 4.,...,4•.-.,., .. _ __.__ . _ ._ • . . . . . . .. ~ . . eA -. • - - ...4 . 1•; . , - ' - Ak ii iir, - :, • ... . - - ' • 11i° s ..„ ......... . . ` • . ed -- • si - - . - : .. .. .•. . . , - • ' .. , . e its .. STOKE!{: - . • • real.''. • . ,- - • . • - • : :..- - • . : . - . ...10r- ARLO, ,SOLE ' AGENT FOR Jar • ' .-. • '. ~. _ . • in • - ,- ' • . • IRIBBELI2.S . -. GOLDEN - 13117 sin. - - - t' ---' ~ . gels. ! . ' . i r--7-' . . • ••. .• 4 Sgre•Repiedy:for bys . pepr '' - ' ' k l... t - • - : • ' . . . . . Out, ' -• • 1 ' \ MISHLER'S . B7' ta,:or •: • f s, . , . ,li' - • - - • •• •.- - 'FOB SA Y • ..• - ~, L • . will „rs ' 6 • .ik • •• - - .. - •• :- MILLS' . BOU B P Pe - P" - --":, t - , . .TNDE .. AND .ARIT.EIPS • ns, 1.--. li , , .. Of ,W: .. 0 , . Juno . 2 , ^6a ... - . . 'd so , ;PI : 11' . ..- -.-• - PO7 . . ROPE, :"IrliielN ed, if ' 2 m , h r .. . . Al- :'--, . The 0141.. - t "• nes* in P Cut . ' Biblf. aEc CO., .- . . , ' . .. ' • - .patrons' . Harm , : .... 'ill.-... .-....‘ 1 ,11 • 'contie : and ' - .'2.' • - • • 7 nib . ya al. - . .. mt • ,• R. 1 - hoe s • ‘rq CS re! at .. • • .- ' • AGENT FOR -.• . -* 'All. LI:7I3IITC . OIL: - WORK' ii . . .. • . . . .. . b . OFFICR-Rio. 26 Market fiat, Pittabi . -•-- it The attentjorr of MINERS-M. particular . - the excellent Oils for Coal Carr and Static ---,- • that we are now mannOictnring. Par' -1 Oils will and an immense saving.... Ti, cp. -7 • . . bowl - . e . " 1. : . grit: Our ..A."•011_ior Engines. ant' Cars. cannot , be equalled. Onle , drake,"l . . NNI .t: . .Railroid Ticket 'Office,' :tit. Cir r, . half • E P SHELL 0:BROS.. : Bookstore, . Pa:.. .. . The Excelsior. Axle Grea..ar - ... ,',•.' , NU the best article In the mar' - • carriage.c &c. -.- - . one of. ',.. .P - . The trade supplied on V ... an • . - • s,. ttien : pi • _L. fur of, Cu . J az - E. 111tGC 60414. • . " ' •. ' ... . ... • - .. . . . . ~ .. . ..:: . : tßuccer Dealers in Gee eign and 17 I - flour,' m .' - de, f eseeel - • . au, - coßsin - r' . • • . . . . obit 'of - • ' ING ,-N " - n i l • Eve" ' 111 . -patron! If s o da, . .- CHEAP:: - •. -- ../tt • - , 2. 1 5 . es two - .1. T. • IIEItiCROIX, ~• - „ • I Month Second tle.-; Phi ladri P hi f s ' • ' 14 teethed per late 'arrivals- . ..John Crossley' & ' r; 1110 try /trawl& :, • . .• • ' •' . .. tufts „Of, , • . . E11.414NT PATTI...ENS! Ply and InMuin Carpet& • •• • .• • . PolalliT and Venetian stair Carpets, • . . •• , Lut and Rag Carpets. '.. • ' . • cream ... . on cave,,, Ru n. %Inflow • Shades, .Mr pooo ol , -Tot ILLEIL at the ioweart ratan and MACRO] . 0/ . .. . .IT S. SECOND' Street, above 0. .: ." . 17, .66 ' '• r he il'ic°. ' .. . ..• . • _______ ••- ..• half -4 . ~: g , ! „ , R e d " ' „t ai..g•Pl 10.00TroT...4hia, 00 it tbar' - . e pater .: a th.fis!-:', 4,,, ~. •• -4 • /4.1. . . ••_...., • Ito ht eg 4 g, f' a •Oa le -. d.r.oe- a': - .. - e A r i l• A li 1 -- ,H ter - $ 1* ._ .. ..:. (If n i•- • • -nist!'et • • iiTts • wo r ,, asi d 't',191!.. - t. s . awe I , r ed , Ct. - , I h .- , : ..- • It - -l• - nc ---" Ron •- o f . ifilN . . eek it r. s l i t be ..an i g pint, ij hiltnT itteit IDS : - ' . '4l i. .... V tir l t • RP -ilienii_sol sling Naives pint e. -11 ,r Ale 0 four' ss! - • ed - lE ingtfi- a ~r ift , a ge .0 111- ..: . .. •. tb • . .: ible• . . BUY VOUtt TEAS • AT TSB • • • • STREET TEA....IIOIISE,:'„ Twelfth amid tliteritiet • Streets, op Great Parrnare. Afarket.:. • • . • novo ar. co. • .G4-7-Iy. .1 42 Market §t., Philadelphia. • E --- ET —r svAir.Tlo# .1 M. 2d Pit:, strive Pipruce, Pliillnda„ oci Id reepectfu)ly tufo) m hie cuetotners.and there -thin be to new petting' fro& dean! the 7c 2 rgeg. bnd beet assortments of Carpets. Oil gh t , Window 'Shades...lac:: that be bad on :7," r l d for urttiv years. and at , reduced prices? March . . GCo V' 1 . .13 & Co. } . h celebrated' FuriAtrire Ra igiil.tinient le removed • frOici• Seeonif . and Race Sec ..the euirrirlid New Depot, Nos. al and 39 .zigivisite Christ ,Cburch.) PHILADELPHIA; they ;nriaiee selling for one year, at about. cost, r Fociint it AT FA uut.nostr Low Pawns. Al ,ieir Ninth and Market Ste. Branch, where they ling equally low,' befog! about to• 'enlarge the 4.5 WA .LD st 03.°S.Fce rrriut Meow. • ;rid 24N Second SW.. and cur. 9th and Market IILAD.t. • • • March U. %a-123m •• • • HOR.SKIRTS. 628. OPKIN'S.. "Ititir . , Make," r.crisrial AND SOLD WDOLFSAI:IS • AND =TAM No. 6:3S Arch Clt., Philadelphia. • mart complete' assirtment of Ladies' Maas' hildren • s floor in the. City; gotten . ..up e.x -y to meet the wants of first-cla4trade:- embrac: newest and host desirable-Styles and Sizes of ever length-from 2.ii• lit 4 path( to L 6 Sptings..atil to $5 00..-Plain Skirts. nzths. In , ns 2l( to 3 yards round the, bottom . ; at , nri3 15.•• • line of Misses' and Children's SKIRTS, are pro. !y beyond All competition. for variety of Ftyles a.---as well as Rir finish and - durability; 'Varying 6to 33 inches .h. length. 6 to 45 Springs at 35 e. 5. All Sldits of our -Clan make." are warrant satisfaction: but buy. none as * Ruch. Unless ee -Hopkins Hoop Skirt Itatthrsztory, No • 628 rat!' stomped on eac.h-Tab 1 ~ingantly on hand. gOod Skirts. manufactured ',,rk and the Eastern States. which. we cell at Prices. A lot of cheap Skirts-15 springs..Bs in =tiring& $1100; 25 - splints; $1 15; 36 springs, in 4U mprinp $1 SO. hie mule to Order and Repaired. • 11.0T11," TAYLOR &• Jr.llpl , lVlti :STS PHOTOGRAPHERS, .1112 and -014 Chestnut Street, pkiMADELPECtit. 83-ly - Liberty White Lead preferred fly all Painters I Try it land you will have no infacttired only by Ziegler ilk.Smiiihy: Wholesale Dm!. Paint and GIMP Del'aertli N. lst North Tlil I3P Street, - Philadelphia: T. .66 4:iberty Whits liend.--IThe.Whiteat, the tdurahle and *moat economical. Try. it I tired onlyby • Ziegler . it Smith, ' Wholende Drug. Paint "and . Glarra Dealeni. IS7 North THIRD Street. Philadelphia. _SUM COTTAGE ORGANS ' only unexcelled, but they are absolutely ny any other Reed Instrument in the chuntryi expressly for Churches and Schools, they are ' equally well. adapted to the parlor and For Bale only by . , • E.. M. BRUCE, No: IS-North SRN - ENTIT St., PIIILAD"A„ so, BRADBURY'S PIANOS, and a complete tit of the PERFECTId . R.LODEON... • 39-17 S, DINAIORE & CO ccessoits WA. B. DAVIS & CO., Manntacturers of Patent Standard 8- • C A I. It . SuitabN for . • Weigh Locks, E. 8.. Tacks & .Pepnts, Coal. . My,. and Live Stock.. theva• dons descriptions of Dormant dr Par 'table plat form !scales and Patent. Beata., N. W. corner .1 St ; and Perin'a Avenue, z 3. 'GG - 3d.ly . • R. T. TAYLOR . For the convenience of our patmns and others at a distance, we here' present a dlauram'of self-mensuremeut, by which . a good titvvill bi gun - untied, „by. sending the sizes in the order designated in the noConwsoylng EXPLKNATION.•. • MEASURE FOR' COAT. Length of Back, from 1 to 2, and from 2 to a. Leimth of Sleeve, /with. arm crooked.). from 4 to 6. Breast Keeisure.—Around the . . most prominent part of .the chest. Waist ifeasure.—Around the waist. - State whether the person is erect or stooping. roe mom • The same measure at , for Coat roe .PANTS. . ?demure_ inside seam . , and out: phone: and around the waist en I hip.•• T MATERIALS Sic.NT tir IdAiL TAKE 41T COST. SE arrctiern,Ar ear OVTIRFACITOEY. .111'11APCATOKES .824 Cheinut St., Philadelphia. RH cONIIISSIOII MERcnins, Delziware Philadelphia _istnntl• receiving on consignment, SPERM. iAIID, MIN E1i..0 and EU Bit ICtel and purest quail; whicb'vve offer iniuts /newt rates of the day.. • ntion of consumers and othem is respectful: Jan' 20, , 6,1-3-1 y• KARCLIFIER. net Ware Rooms atiallannfietort, 1 SOUTH SECOND'STREET Philadelphia. 'errons going'to the City will find It to their Le call and examine - the trtoek.- 39-tf NTORS' OFFICES. • . INEIT,IL do EVANS, ;hirers and Patetit Soticltors, WALNUT.§T...PIIILADA. • .olicile4--Conmillationa Englncerine. -and'sl;etches. 3lodeok and Machinery - of all and Alifnlll- attended to: Special iiiten t, itEJECtED CASES and INTERFER- Anlhemir copies of all' DOcomants from p - epred. - ur yourselves uselma trouble -and travel- Frs as there is no actual,need for perwonal ; thus.All business ith these Officca -acted in writing. For further inforistatlon we with stamp enclosed: for Circular with Jan 13. - TINGS.--NEW STYLES CHEAP: : JEJ • .1. T. DI:LACROIX, - mouth Second Philsidelplitilli . and per late arrivalti-:-Joha Crowelq & try itruNtels. • . • . ELIA:4NT PITTIRN y sad Ingrain Carpets.. and Venetian sitair Carpets, LIFT -• • and Rag Carpets. ' . • • 1 Cl o th,. Ram Window Shades, Matting. Pea ILLEIL at the towage gloom and, quality DELACROIX J. T 11 9. SECOND Street, AN:vie Che,intit. '66 - CAMPHOPI . VROCH " ?wan Privative et 3Er... 0 E leo 4, 434Dreitery. sad clihrialattial4 aw neer: C. K. X eedlea, Drispit. wo w 144 Ram Tsai. 0 ‘1). • • , kl; nutted .•__ V. volgorfE -Por one donor per mra l wtll Kad pee fn Ale and medicine that I will griarantee • 1 .l caeca of Catarreln-the head or bran • a few weeks. It hap saved my life. anti srli tnan. from • Ca.arrh and a revere and isonchial muble I bad antlered with for tried the heat 1 hysiciarts. and all the advt*-. . but found - no rellertlll I obtained flee:. w hundred dollars for Ode . reelive and I now bad , the. Catarrh and amid not I believe. Iflnstrtittions are I.ll6wed, I ease whatever.' that. has nqt already ings_and become -a settled tnuntifir. rou can. ' Address, •T. P. SYMM 3=114m -- ticettlMlPtattuir PC*: Nr-r lle-0111! ILEA 11 T Trowels.:Weetilng.Porks;Buddlni and e!, Tree Scrapers. Pruning Sciwons. &c., , , • Send fttitr& 'PENNICIELVANIA . Pisate Just piablibbed and Ihr . Plie lA. HANNAN; . BUSINESS CAPS. HIFNICY .CPTIL . A*I =BMWENaIiFEEEI3; • Tn.pects Collieries; and examines Mineral and Oft Lands. Orrios—.BalaVnte*Nli 11,11110 / 1 1r# (ea;! St.. opposite Episcopal ',Caarcia, - - May 46. •Gra.-. . IS- • VI T. QUlLrreli, Civil and Mioiq; • 1124. ltistisseer, °MOE on 241.1Pocer.of, Grp. Blighr,?ll.l.lAdturpt ?en tie Street: • • '" fDec. lo ..--e4- 1 3 # . • ILTAIR.RIUS BROTEIRIAR, Civil *RA-Xi- IL A. rang Engineers, Rineel's Rniklizyg, aecond and hinhantangoJtreets.- •• ' STEPHEN HARRIS. .. JOSEPH 8. RAnnig - July SO. : .Septeml.)er 39- , mr: SHIELIIPEII, ' Pottsville; Pa., late I. of the Pennsylvania State, Cieological Stuyey,et- Votes lands, miner, &c:" October 13, • EtRAIVIK CARTER, Real Estate .Ageat:. ...cAtuauzioy-crry....,saayikiiLcouutgka-- w7Letter Adctrt!st r lipktily : city P. .^ • - ' A AGE . the .P archaise and . Nale 'PS. of Real Estate ; and selling .Coal ; taking charge of Coal Lands, Mlnes, Rc., and.collectlngreata. Office 221abardango Street, Potosville. • . • April 6, '6O 14-] • . CLIAS..WITELL • CIVIL AND MININct.EI4O7I/NICEM. • 0113ce—Xtussel 7 s "- • Street,' Pottsville. • lOSEPIIUW ',. • Civil and MinistclEngineer. POTTSVILL&, Orifilos 2, Sum= Titax.e.ii •'March 10, *66. . 10-1 y• FRANK. SPO.H.N. BUTCHER, Market fit.;itorth, ride; ireet'of Cesare: . St., .ro.rmvaLLE. . . Choke. E'iesh Beef, Meticio, dce.; supplied to cuPtomers. , • Theirctroinge : 1) theolle is resp e ctfully ApriPl4, .6o • • .15-tf LE UMAIEBA, - and JEWELRY, ALWAYS ON HAND Mods of MasterdinStrtiments, Violin Strings, Bass Viol'Strings, Guitar and Banjo Strings, constantly un hand. .• • Jan 30, " 1G4.-LS - . WM:_e. FOYER, WHOLESALE ANT) RETAIL DEALER IN TOBACCO ; _ PIPES AND CIGARS, Centre st.*, Opposite the Town - Hnll, Feb: 21,-!61. • • 21t-tf ra.A.Nx nkrms.. . CilAk IV. vricralactn:rt. : HAIGH • & W I LDERNEUT (Snizepors to F..S. Llaeiscler,) WHOLESALE ANT SETAIL ' DIALFI.I3 TE T9BACCO.,.SIiTIEFF . and SEGAB,S, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MORTIMER ROUSE, Pottsville, Pa. Jan 20,''66 DL W. K. LINEAWEANTL DENTIST, 11 4 iitia . . Sucteaaor to Dr. WS: Landon.. • _ (Graduate of 'Penneilaania tiolleze of Dental Surger7;) ROOMS :—ltllaarkot '1"1t.,• above. Third: . [T - Ether and Chloroform administered when de, RETERIeNCTS:—Pmt. T. L.- Boric inzb am, 1). D. 8. M. D.; .Prof. E. Wildman. D. -D S. M D.: Prof.: James Truman. D. Flamer 1).. D..8....0f and otheia. - . March:M. !G6-13-ly ' T C. SOWSPI, • • • • PHOTOGRAPHER,: . . Respectfully announces to • the cidiefis of Pottsville and vicinity. that he.his taken and fitted ap. the :PU 0- TOGRAPHIC GALLERY; in the building at the North east corner of Centre and East Market street,-Where he is pn pared tolumish in the highoist style ot •AM, VIO NETTE§,•.AMEROT7iPES,-041tTES 4NVI.SITE, dtc.; . farlre mike a share Of public patronage, and bnpm , , - byt trict attention to business and courtesy, to receive it. " " • - • . • rir- Call and examine speck:liens of my work. 88 '. Sept 8. 'GI.. ' • BROOMS ! BROOMS! ! The undersigned annorinee to the citizens of Potte;,. Nile and vicinity, that they haw: opened a • . • . • coat BROOM MANUFACTORY,. • .. Cool Ise.; in the boitding.fortnerly.occw pied-by the fflinisti Heeded, Pottsville, Where they are prepared to supply ruerctumta and other Citizens ;nth Brooms at isholesc,le. and retail prices. The patronage of the Public' is. respectfirtly Th e y, are also preparedlo furnish to - parchnsers, at moderate prices, the Clark Patent Broom Wrapper, an article of great economy to all holse. keepers.MlLLEß &M'DONEL.: NEW . -BOOK A 1114) • STATIONERY IN • • ' !STORE. The undersigned are now prepared to frank& a fine .assortment of Books and first clasp Stationery. at their New Store on. Centre -Street. four doors below the Episcopal Church. - Printing, Binding and Stamping to order. - . - • .....• • : • -.- . . notate' • - . . Yirfainery,'' . . :. • . ,Fancy Soap', ..• . •• • • .. . School Books. :". ' ToT Hook* . drc...,iir,C.•' . . - . Orders promptly a tte n dedtd to. Give TIVA mil. ' . .. ,_ • ' ' • . ' - BOSBYSIIELL & BROWER. '' C. A."GloallTilltLL; 0. C. liostersuit.r.. - .... Pottayille, April 2!, 'AV. . • . -• • - . . 18-11 , - _ .- Enesuitage . Monis Manufactures CIIARLES KEIIRER, YANUFAoruaaa or" SAIJAAIANDER . -.SAFES, . Second - Announces to the businetis community.of: thie and the adjoining counties, that he. manufac, f — . tnres SALA.MANDHA SAFES of all elms and kinds,.warmnted Fire-proof,- which, in point of , workmanship and finish, will compare with . those' -tabled from any other establishment in the country.— Ile always keeps safes on hand for sale, and will make them any size, for Banking and other Public. Institu tions, as cheap, if not cheaper than they can be obtained_ from abroad: _Herelers toßenlamiaUaywood,lieorga Bright,Thos. Hooch and A, Henderson, of this Bomugh, who • have his Safes in use, (June It. .C.1.-24-tf L . . W. BOSI3YS-HELL; • • AGENT FOR LUBRIC.WORKS, COMSF.ORD dc CO. OFFICE—No. 26 Market tilt., Pittabiargi. The attentlorf of MINERS -in particular its called to the excellent Oils for Coal Carr and Stationary Engines.' that we are now manufactuying. Porticos - tieing our Oils will and an immense saving. • They will tint • nor congeal in cold weather and are.entirely free from grit. Our -A" . 011 for Eugluee. and •••C.. Oil for Coal Cars. cannot ,be - equalled.' Omens ishould be left at Railroad Ticket °Mee,' Carbon: or at .BOSIY SHELL 5t.'131205% .Bookstore, Centre St.:Pottsville. Pa:.. The Excelsior. Axle GreaSe. atanufactnred bensle the hest article 112 the market . for. greasing - wagons, carriage., &c. . - ' . .. ~. The trade supplied on liberal terms. • .. L. W. BOSBYSLIELL, Agent. • . 44- Nov, 1 T. ,G 3 J & HMG, . (Staccesspra to F. Eaeseler. & Son.) Ceders in Greets Groceries. Pro• isions, FOr eiggo and Domestic Fruit*, ' Fish, Oysters, Av., • CORNER OF .CF.N.TRE!A Np NORirEgrAN . STS, POTTSVILLE. P. • -- Every a ttentione paid to quality of articles sold. The patronage .1 . the public is respectfully solicited. . CHEAP, GOOD ROOFENTI. - ABOUT HALF THE • PRICE OF TIN ' WARREN'S . GENUINE PEBBLE BOOFLVG .s now used more than any other klud. It 'is both Fire' and Water Proof, mot will outlast two tin . roofs,. while lit costs only - about half the price of tin. This roofing is put on by the subscriber& at short notice. • BANNAN & DcFßElln Pottsvile. It cannot be put on roofs pitching' - oveir 3.'hichea• to the foot. It can be put on flat; if necessary.•: . . • . • •' • , Second lit:" lbeserren - CallowlaM asadnigit, rorFsvlltz.• Gee connected with his Pottery a tiarr,e eelecitan • • • • ••• '• • 4041 Liens • . .and•Stotie:Ware. To' which he :msnertfolly calie the attention .of the - public. • Give him a mil. - March - 4'4..66-Ln 3m • • .13 1 0 . 0. EC . :B 1E- K • . A LL kinds of Books, lelauszlnes, Neltrplutpencto ti getter tot-Ith klintic and Old 13ookeretiound at short, owlet. at our Bindery. . • All kinds of Blank Boolis rifled and -- bound to any -pattern at she .Itiadery or thersubsertber.' - • Send in Tour orders', . I " MANN. • • PLUMBING : AND GAS FITTING' 47TISSDN,D TO IN 4 LL THEIR : ,13RAINTHES. WeIIOMIN4IIO4 . . Orden!. left at the stiles of •BekIITHELI., it BRO., and .G.E. MGR BERNET, Centre. Bt., will receive prompt attention.'- • • • tirOkl . Braes, Copper tend Lead bought . GEORGE N. JRUNNING. CoireveLixth and .Sch.u7ll.ol7frite.., . • .New GreeintiC entmiees Stere t ,-- - -" • . Vertkte:.netnff,F Markel at., kft4urryit side, next floor - bd.- Itiries Ftour. and/reed - Store. ' • Xrs.lrreet to' keep on .band • • eArteq,Of VEGISTAII Nyea, mu. • She 'reels gniternt toter fried& for thele.former petrouge, and Iro4ift... that it Rust tNiFceolie*" . ,py giVlng his an'earlT - MVO 8,.'64.-7415.4 `BUSINESS CARDS. NE!f•IDISSIERI iit6, TARlErrsirou. MISS A:. SARDINE • . Hu - opened Millinery and:-Aratietj Stirs; in, Market Street, dot's. above &ital . & in, the are formertyeebnpfe4 by Motet- Neale.. where she Will keep a fine treorrment of XS- . lino:yet the latest style an d . (sAto.n .w bleb will beeold at the lowein rates: Pahiettlar attention. Patti tableaching add preteing, . . • • . - She cordially ng , a lovill to ail . - and exignine her gouda before 'purchasing elsewhere. • - .Aprlll4., '6l AGLASIOENI:- , A !time merrt mem on hand and fox-sale by. ...TOSEZH D/Tißit, Watchmaker &ler.• !agate &&,..Pnaisilia; three dome ntwrie the Mortimer Hoes!. Mirth 3, t 66-9 . SAVE TUE 01.10.PAElift. -, ' - '. : . • ' .. _ . .... . . . . . _ _ 3 Ceara a . pound.pald for clean tblte Writing and MatnWne PaperL—and-alackOldliewaparter4Paniphlpt., and Old. 800 with the covers tnigni off. Colored Pr I per 1 cent a pound. - . .... ' . - . „B. ILANNA)i. • 2' PURE 'WIT ATT, AND. LUERIOATING • ' • 0 -5 . .- The eubeerihet blur on bind a-bit of l'are.WDZTEit BLEACHED WHALE 01. L. Ala° . ' . • . •• . tenpie,iior Lubricating 010 • ' For Fine- Machinery a. all kinds, "Vial to—Lindor . Sperm 011—cheab. Ale° . • . . . . Meccai an . d Lailariesatieft Oil.. froin eentatu Bbcenta a gallon, all of which' will be Bold at the verylorrest rata, -Orders Solicited. •.• . • 'B. BaNNA.N. ' D A. SM LT -11.,, MERCHANT . CENTRE ST. POTTSFILL4' r.: • • -- • - • , WiTCWCILIEER MR JEWELER; •( 410 4 /- • • •Cen.trin Bg. . (three dooraabove•the - Mortimer Modeeo" brut 11 1W on baud'a large and'well !elected itiaortment of floe. -• • - • .Gold and salver Witsches Also a.larke variety of fine Golddewelry.. Gold * Chains Medallions, Bar and Finger .Rings. Breastpins. Bracer. lets. Gold• Pencils, Pens, Armlets.. Thilubles. Studs, .sloseTnuons. kc .Rc all of. which will be offered forvale . at greatly:nsduced prices.. .Particular - attention givento repairing of Watches, .Clocks and Jewelry: •. • -' March a, '66,9- . 4(411 . *IIII.ICIBIIIIESSE,. . ..• • CONFECTIONERY. lizE 4 S CELEBRATED,COUGH CANDY. iehich, la IQ cnindly.gahrinir. - a . t repaarien. whir& ko .nitinly of 'our 'citizen" , can teariti fa"' the truth that it cttree..the wont-cities of tide li:redoinhiattrin:cemplaint. . A 'good aupply of the. beet 1110104 s: toetta • nut.. arid. other 'candy constantly nti. htind.'lehnlaie and retail; at thelnanufactory in Railroad etteit; April .28,. '66 , . P. CARPEN TER& Cd., WIIOLESALN AND ItTRAIL DNAIX:IIA:ID FLOUR, FED,; GRAIN an HAY, ALSO. IN I PVIDTE.J ICED A.SII COAL, Thi:d Street, near 'Market, Pottsville, Pa, 3 rine , 66 • ' 23. HENRY H 1114sierivil Street,.Portatrille, , • • • ./1,111014.0117113 tar . • • . , . • . • . ALL.- KINDS.. OF GANDIES,' AnspikOry dc . Lempn.Syr.inpli, • . • Which he:Petht cheaper than ran he pnrehaaed in the cities:. Give him a eall,•andjadgo tor youraelree, - • A. .11 - 1:1 .1 . KLRERST:A_DT.* Ott . • • - GdRAIN'.II(O:USE; Railroedi.it.,. between Mail et and Cul. •••aowbill, Poticville; Pa . ,: 2 • Where 'olwaya .kopt• W large . :wssortolenf: of Floor,• &c. "1.134 f. Grain Z4ny . s. '66 C.EIA.S. T_4o G, TIE, wuocessia .pzscias ft FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINE.R . : - AND,LIQUORS, oe,ntre St, Opposite Amnion House, ,POT,TSVIL LE, PA. MP" ASLO, SOLE 'AGENT FORS] HUBBELL'S GOLDEN BITTERS, A Sure R9nTdy for flys,pepels. MISHLER'S BITTERS FOB SALE. MILLS' BOURBON WHISKY inI..TANPERTEEIVS Juno 2,"G6 • POTTSVILLE ••• ROPE,ICWIEE,.LIqNE, AND, RACKING. ' • .11.1anafc!ctory, .. • IgINE WSV . I.I: E. , R.O • • = -.PO7I'..STMLE+,- PRN.Y8Y.LYA47..44.: TbeUbbgeriber „having enmnieneed the. above bap; nee* to Pottsville, respectfully euticit ß a share '.of the narronage.of the Ilusim , en Men of Schuylkill County: • Havinu had a !nog -experience' In the.bnsiners hi.ls 'confident of being able to rander snti-fartinn. . ,HENRY:JACKSON., Agt. ka7 l9 . 'C!fi • . • 20.3 cu . - WitichinakerikJeireler, • CENTRE POTTSyILI.B. (three doors above the Mortimer Ifoniie,) has now 61 band a large and-well relented assortment of • . ••''• • •: - Of' the luteet styles -and "highest standard of. 'Also lailver - Plateal "tare. A large and.generil 'minty of rameriorPlated Warr, such AP and7a bleStmar Spoons; Ginter and Jottp•tadles. Pie•and Rich. Knives, Cairn Baskets.: Fria Stands: castors. Butter Dirties. Waiters, Piteheni. etc., all Of which Willlas sold at the very lowest miens. • • Silver bcamtit taken hi •ezithatge.— The tdr.-4(lt Price glpep., . -", SEIDEL - : MILEY Western' White and Ned' Wheat ,Floue, Ilay. Praia ' Potatoes. "andrited and . Wltite A:folt COA.LN, • COILYIth CALLOWHILL D TS . . June , 2, 16 . J.' J. O'NEIL it . C(P., Deft Teri in lies, Wails; npikasvOil a • and Colliery 'Sapp gcaaral.. Ware Rooms Railmad and Centre Strret, Pottsville. Office alahantonao - • • 11/ iNinitig , SUPPE IllßE.—Tlhe ambaceibeir ill ie Agent km the sale of the Boston' Gnm Belting Factory, and htfraehes euperior Bella at Factory prices, Ail slam kinds and lengthe Belts of greater thicknese than those kept on hand trade to , order,lit the' ehmteet notice, as hie order* Rif Colliery purposes luive.the pre ference at the Mill. Algid Steam Packing of every dit ierlptton,,,EhUlitig 4perify the:Jingle, oa dr Mum or betheWa,W=Mffiethrtiefe:prlces. 4 -. 2 !SAFETY, LAMPE, of Atm =Gat r terns anu made of irespected-dovemntept Wire , by mingle di* n, or hundred. W 1 a Gauen, !ire by the roll or yard Isms r sale , BAN NAM April Vt. .0.4 - 1 • KuseTEN VIBTIMM' Pi"/"14104,1" betWeeiXentre- and .Rallruad enact a, bas on _band a fine inisowsnent: fof TL also. - POCESTBOORS. GUNS. STAMPS and TATS for marking clothing. , LAMP FIXTLTKES az the sow. ' 4 "lab Wee: 4- 11 41:A.P_LtkIPAIrtPIONst/Ydone..o-64 . • • a•-• 110TEIS. , AMERICAN:: HOUSE;' • Rolvstra - - ....suitttymara octant, U & 'n.WOOMBIt i - Protector. - :This *Sense :having: been cloied for -the mit to leans has been re-opened in mach style al will in every. partfenlat 'meet the wants. of the patine. Tbr...,,1404-t and Meet desiniblelhaproittnents have been %tracheal in every ilepaithebt.- large' ipatiotta Aral Parlors, Sitting Roam:' Private.-Business..Moom. • aia - all Abe conveniences: and'. requirements Inc first dais trade. Chambers with uninterrupted ventilation, each handsomely furnished with gold walnut auperint hair mattrimea and Tncitetts hair ruled NOW: 4albm , Sam 131111ardit, &e. Each have their rwspertive lia partmente, furnished in good taste." :Large and conic- ' nient stabling is connected with the house under the ownershipot L *own .and .Jack LeVetle, whoee manes are imilleimit to. guarantee that no neg lect. will be' allowed' in :that-department In -fact, nothing has, beeneepared to mate-" The American" the llouve of Sehrulkill Cohnty... - The letwee -having en experience' of souse' fifteen years in public business, .during: which lime..baring teen .Proprietor of "The Union," 'Arch Street, Phtlarielpltia. also "Ephrata Mt. .Springit." Lancaster CO:, Pa., and both. in operation nt the eame time, will give at least some entrance of competency to miler forthiPpublic taste . PACIFIC . lIOTEL, 170, 172,174 .&.176 Greenwiah Sireet, (OXIMOTANZ WEST Or Between Courtlandi 8c I 8F1.4 lrerit. JOHN PATTE4, JR.,, Paormrroe. . The PACIFIC HOTEL ie well and Widely . knowD , To the .traveling. public... The location it especially 811111 ble tb merchants and business men : it is to-clitee imity to the business part Of the 'Oty•—is. on the high way of Southern and Western travel—and- adjacentjo ail toe `pr and Steamboat depots. ' .• • The Pacific lutaliberal accommodations' for overiOn guests: it is Well fu'riaiShed. and .posseises • every mod ern Improvement for the cOmfort and entertainment of its inmates: • The roomaaret sip:minus and_ well 'i"entila: jed • picivided with gas' itar , .water the-attendance is prompt nod respectful.; • and 'the table is generously skied with everyy delicacy of the season The sub'sc: riber, who, for the past feiv- mus. lumbeen -the -less& is now soleitrotirletor: and intends to' iden tify hlmsell thorong.hly.with the interests of his hogse, With long experience iiartritel:keeper;. he truSts: hY' moderate charges and a libera . Totlics, , to maintain the avOrable reputst ion-of therf*Me- note]. • ' Sept. 2..65.-35-1y .FEAIN. PATTEN, Jr UNITE!) Slr*lrES HOTEL, BroadiltriiiearniquoiC, Pa.. . . • T heillniteci"State? Hotel is Well and widely known to the traveling public. • It is pleasantly located, in the centre and bueitiess • part ..of the town and, near the rtatlinad Depot ;it Is well :Furnished, : antl.pos aesses every mOderntm,provemrnt •forthe•eoinfort and entertainment of its inmates; UM''rooms are ipaelona and . well ventilated ; 'provided With gas and. water ; the;attendanos is prompt and respectful -'and the .bla Provided - with the best the market affords:. The : Bar is •stocked.:With • the choicest 111' ttt . t r' a 'ln -. ug'lexperience- as a hotel -keeper the .pro . prietor trusts. nalderate charges arid a liberal policy, tp receive a share of thc.pablic patronage; . ..; LA PIKKRE HOUSE, The SOscribeis: hiving lcneeil this House it • EEPITTED • REFItItitTISHED . . , . . . . And La now ye rpleett with the reed peefict appoint; •metit f or the re , iption of ,gneoti. . The Mei imodann 'aFtion ,Liptels will be maintained in the iniure,ba In the pvt Arli3' 26, '66-1 21 47' BASER UNION HOTEL, Bate EgIIANGB 140 TEL,) creaTTßEsT„pcyrzsvri..l, , , JACOB LEsTOB,NIittiTH, Prop.r. U.NII'ED STATES HOTEL, N. Y.:& 'New Havet & Westeni B. P.. Depot, Beach Street,, Boston. B. F.M. PRATT, formerly of the American Hamm. May 13, •G 5 • L9-ly FERTILIZERS. .U: , .0.:.14.'.T... 7' S Suiieriolinprtrved Super-Phosphatevf Lime • .-WITFACTD: 8Y.. ., THOS. L. HOLT, AGT., spe - yurir.s. HAVEN, PA. r 1.1? gif&t: . . Farmers, and Dealers Ill . Fertihzerg . will . ,duserve that 1 hive adOpted the above 'Trude- t 4 show those. who .nse . mi;:gapar.PhOsphate. - mule from . the:Raw Bone, that they . are getting' my.ninneDietnre. • . • Mypa'rons will please be careful in pcirchtuilng,,that the above •Tnitie Mirk^ ia.atamped upon each bag, as none - tither is genuine. • •. . •• I am•now•ready to. supply the above superior Fertili zer to large or small. quantities-in new bigs.ot 200 pounds each. Also, always on hand, a stock of fine .Raw s Bone Dust-4oiriptistion top dressing, Plaster. Ate." •A trade discount slkoryd to•dealers, fr. The above PertilizerScan be purchased at GEORGE -BRIGHT & SON'S Store. Centre St., Pottsville, who are auttioiizedto sass my. Agent. . • • • • • THOS;L: HOLT.: Akt. POST OFFICE ADDRESS—THOM: 1...11101,T Agt.. Schuylkill Mayen, . . • Feb lb: .11e, • • . : . ' • MORO PIIIELIPS' Genuine.lmproved Super-Phosphats of Lime, STANDARD. GUARANTEED. For Sale at Mannfacttirers Depots—. - . .. . No. 27 North Front St..PhilaiAti.i Pa. . No. 14 Etolitro . Wharf, Bstitimare. It'd,: AndbrDesient In general : throughoot: the col:Lot:4. ... . _ The material of which MORO prainps.. PROS PHATE is manufactured. Contain flitylier . tent: more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bunn I.' therefore it is more durable. ;The ammnnii 'present. gives . it great ad ditionaffertdizlng value. - • _ • , Five years' experiente has proved to the Farmer that It makes a heavier grain than even atabie. manure; and is not only arrive hut laiting. : • • 'Pike $56 . 00 per ton 2000 lbs. - • HOBO PHILLIPS, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. LEGAL CARDS. . .. . 0; P. q , F!.. 17. 1, E tt v ir . iii iti . lats4.. . : • OFOICE t,-Sillyntan's Building. Centre St.; Pntt a ttle, Penna, , • . -.. ." - , May 26,, , 6 6-41-nm ~ CI ROUGE , 71; DA1.1.1. . . .ATTORNEY 'AT LAW, 0FF1C10:;:— . .N0..2271 &Kith 4th street; Philala. •GG : • .19 ly IIiENJAIIIIN 'llllleCOOll Attorney at LP - Law. • • OFFICE'4-3fnhantongo - Raver above .Centre.._ H • . March 19, . If CLAY riEuGequiemscrt,. . • R. I. • 's` • ' Attorney at . Law, COI!ID'... Pa. .OfticttOn Centre street, opposite the Poet ce.. . 1%1 1 A ON WE . II O.ti A N.' . • A therney na Law !... • POTTviu.E. SCHU7/LKILL COUNTY:PA , • April -T,.:•66 _ TOWN W. RYAN, Attorney nod Venn. - 1 , ..te110r. at Lao, Pottrvllle, Schuylkill - County. Pa. . Office In. Silltnuure new buildings on Centre Street, pearly Ipoalte the *biers. , ' • 3'1111141 ' ' • .• . ri AMPS E Ir . B . ,..,Attorners al Law. , .OPPICIC-"Ceiitii - .Shiiiit.,. op p osite _ 'White Horse 'Hotel, rottavili,Pa.. • . ~• ~ • . / 4110°28.12 • • • : se. CLIRISTOPIIER LITTLE, • - . . Attorneyat Law; and Notary •Pieblie authorized .by - Law 'to adtinntater affidavit/. 'and ' - to take depoettions, - and' aeknowledgroe4tivo deeds, mortgages. powers of Attorney, RC.aa. . . POTTSVILLE. SCHUYLKILL . CO. LAW. AND COLLECTION .OFFICE, Mahantongo S. Coppoisite Poet Office , ..) nl~l.s, 4;5. . 0 A ROSTER; JU. - ttaritter at. Law, OFFICE—) 3 / 4 4 7.1 4 Ati . b BIALUD,M, CElina• at.; • 'opptus t . e Eplecopil Church.' .-- • ' . 24;16 • ' ..... • 12 tY 13E111%.4.11M.8E11LCY..J1 1 {.,• - . , ' : . Aitorsey at Law. • OFFICE,--IdAITANTANGQ. ST. near POST.OFFICZ .- • • *Q..114 tisy , s 91711ce.) , • ri" 4 "..i7e B ~'a k eth't - P . nearly oppasy4 Market St. :EIHEINRCEISS PATIENT . SLATAIL,.....4ngt received Perces Patent Slant with 'leaf tor Offi ces and Schools.. 'Also: Lear Mementodunnv fbr , retet. , For mils at IL. 'I3ANNANIA Olathe Street. . . . . CIL: VEIL "me. assortment. melt as a, Solid SilVetSpoaos..rorlta..4tuiles. • Wait Knives. See ameeikzells. . Silver Tobacio — Bosea at COAKIVO, 'CentroSt.,l'ottaillie. lIARDWARE: LEWIS: C. THOILESON & Co., Akirirds • tI'ILERT, IRON, TOOLS &xi, cozy CENTEX END WESKIT, ..attri ** iIZ akar.» PURtES •fic.SbN, SEiiiv". Iron - and..'Netil MA CHINS AND FOTINT. )ftr FU!I. !SUERS. : .g...cnniei• of fgat/TH i , PENN and No. 17 SOUTH Stateta, • . ' . ... • Plllla DELPHI 4. Copper, -Ingot Baum, RE4,do. do. Yellow. 'Mg. .Tin. Rai' in. Plg-Lead. Bar. Lead... -Soaker.. Antimony, Babbitt Metal, BlionOth, Solders. Ike Iron, Sheet Iron,. Sheet.Zirre; Botax,,Ordcibles..Fonndiy 'Facings, Anvils; Wei. nes; 'ft.: O ld . Meta/a; - Old ,Oopper., - .014 BFaaa;ki Ofrad, Ac, • - • - 1311 New and Seedndland Maibiniats.:"-and Black. amithe Tools, And Stearn - Engines. bongbt and sold. ot .every deseription in Ilse :by . M.achin -lei and Fonndryaken. thrniatted to cwder.- . • Cash paid for Scrap !zoo; Old Balls and all kinda or Metals.. •,-. - • .. FRbx,44-4.,.„ .76Iiirch', 21, M. WO COAL OPER-ATOKA. GREAT. IMPROVEMENT. IN 'COAL SCREENS. 'The nndersiened are now prepared to manufacture, at their shop, in Miner . 11e, all kinds of SCREENS for screening Coal, of the itnprciveti inanufactureoatepted to ;Jonas Laubeuetein, 4th February, 186% - . Sereene manufactured by tills process, are mire du rable; maintain their form better. and' are furnished chew as any to be badin' the County.' - , • . , They are made , of sguaire iron, in snch , shape as t .p r eventtheoal sliding from one size to the other be fore It: ix tlioronghly assorted,' thus , preparing it better than can-be done by cast iron or *ire screens. . • . . . .. . . .. The manufacturers urgently. request all Operators .wanting,Screens, • to examine those nevvpatent Screen .at their shop. or at work at- the - -Mammoth Vein Col liery of •George S:Reppiler e . near St. Clair, where they have been in. use forsomc time. ',' - ' •.. - --' . . By pnichasirig screens made under this Patent. liti getion,or any trouble patent rights will he avoided. All.work gone with promptness - and diepatch. dc: L. LAUBENSTEIN, 23-tf. Minerri;iille:Jrtne T. .1562 ....,..:?,,:,:, \\ ;:,i7b ~.... ~.1 ' , lk7Tt- i - -_ , - • .-4-,1:.4;,. •,..i.t.:7-::-. - ,l,__ _.:...- - .-i.. -,--, :4,57.:P,5,',..! --...•,74,—„ , -... 1.-- ,'-‘-',--Ar,',..n.,--.4• ' . ......,- - Ao. . . . -7- Gr. - PRICK;.:. esuccEsgoß TO BROCK & SIiOtRAKIER,) • . • bati U1 , 410TUE . 7.S -.Or • • . WIR COA L ', SCREENS, uwiei Privent; - : • 0R... RAILROAD , & , NORWRGI:ELIT STS:; • . • TOTTSVELIE PA: .. .- .I),E D E R 1.0 IC'. S - :. COAL HOISTING-•MACIIItsj Patiojell April 12; 1862 . . , This celebrated and unequalled- Coal Hoisting - Ma chine hah been in soccessiul operation . for (aver. three. yew*: an d the uniisually large number already.sold are .giving the most perfect satiefaction.• It is simple. and durable. having no imaring at all: is •rapid Wits nPern timi.• and yen* easy for the horse. Descriptive Circu lar: containing letters - of , commendation. prices. .'sent free, - on 'APO cation. ~fik • •'• . • .-. L..•&P IC-DEDERICK. Sole Marin faitureri:' . .'. • Albany:Agricnitnral and Machine "Works. Maiih 11.6 m .. • . • . • . Albany; N. T: The Most Completp..bea - ing Ma chine in Existence. The Introduction .of - the , "PLORENOV" Dates a new era m Skraing Machines. It Gleam . yells, .11160;. o nt h er i, B ra ids; sad Gathers !sad Sews ea a. . Thsale : at.the same time. . The undersigned bee bi•en appointed Agent for Schuylkill County, of the • Florence ,Sewing Machine Conipany,•Maentscttirers of the. celebrated Reverstbie . Fetid Sewingltlachines. - • : • • . . • .; • The following advantages Over _any - and, all. Sewing Machines, 'are elaitned for the "Florence": • ; -It makes four - different stltchets- the lack, knot; don .ble'-locitand double-knot, on one end the sani? r.hine. .Back stitch . being alike on both sides of the" . It has the reversible feed motion, which enablea.tba operator, by *imply tnrnjng a thumb. screw, to have the work run either to the rightor lift, to stay ani,ivirt'of the same, et - fatter': 2 the endear the treamtr, , wlttront ins the fabric.... •• • • , • ••• .. • • Chanting the length of the stitch:arid from one ktnil of stitch to &Mallet, ean readily be done while' the ma chime Is in motion. • • -; - EMEMSZO=Iii It la ettinnet noti,letit,!and can be used where; tinlet.lB Its motions.are : there are no timings to get out of order,- and its simplicity enables the meet In, experienced to Operate it. .- .• ": • It will not 'oil the dre of the *Orator; at all the machinery .% oti the top bf the table. , ' It is the most rapid sewerip the world; making stitches to eacirrevolotkm: • - • • Its stitch.% the wonder of AIL- beanie Of Its torn . ; blued nlastkity, strength and beauty. , •. ' • , It does the heaviest or finest- work with email. faeill-' tY, without change of tension or machinery. Every Machine tuns one• of denere patent hemmers attached, (the whterwo control,) enabling the operator to turn 'any width of tiein.dejred. The nubile, %respectfully Invited to examine there Machines stifle store of the undersigned, Centre:Street, Pottarillo,wlie.re ftdi.particulariwill be ' • MORELS. ' Angiastr. 964 1 0 4 1 P i - TO, rtinaufacturer t. Dealer in All illnds of Lamb* WilliAmsdort, - • = • ' -SO - „ _ . RE WIUTATION, rinab-Report 41 the Oongressiontl Committee trpeifthe Question' of -Reconstruction. Good. , Sound Ammonia - why Traitor!!. ro and -Rebels should mi. be Alloied to Usurp . the Powers awl's:delta]. Severe Strtethies • opin.lthe Ceurse 1t ,,:.'-dretr.Joilnion his. Baste to t.Glie thins . :rfittkoltightsi . -- • The'Sontbein atatee Italia no 'demi to Cow. . plain of th eir - Temporary Exclusion frone-Cetiairroo. . • . • Wseetesio , rune 8,- 1468.• 'ihe'detaped'report of the Committeeof Iteeoit street-Lou woe:mode to ,- the .Setite'aod Xiceise, is fotloare:...' The joint committee of the tiro liOnses of Congrent, appointed under .the concurrent:revolution of .Decem ber 13, 1665. Ni•ith•direction "to inquire into the condi tion of Abe Suttee - which 'lcrimed the eo•ettl'ed ponied- .erate 'States of America, and report whether they, or any . of them....sie : entitled to. be represented in either Howe of..Ccmgrefsi,•with leave. to •report: by till or otherwise,7 ask leave to report: • :-.• . ' That they have attended to the dutyassignedlhem, ithassiduotrily as other datleswould permit, and:now submit to Congress as'the result of their deliberations, a resolution - . proposing amendments to , the Conititii- - tion,. and two bills, of which "they recommend the adoption. • . • •: . • . . .• • • Defore proceeding to set forthlndethil their reasons for the conclusion to which, after grear..delibenition, your committee have arrived, they beg leave to advert,. briefly: to the course of proceedings they found it no- cessary to adopt,.and to explain the reasons - therefor. ••• The resuintion miderishich.leur committee was appointed directed them to inquire into' e condition of the Confederate States, and report whether ' they were entitled - to representation in Congress. 'lt is ob vious that such an 'investigation, covering so large an extent of territory, and involving in many impbrtatit 'considerations . , most necessarily require no trilling la,' bor, and consume,a very considerable amoiint, of time„ It must embrace the 'Condition in which those States were left at the 'close of the war; the measures which have-been taken toward the organization of civil gov ernment; and the dispositiOn.of the people toward the United States ; in award, their, fitness to take an ac tive part in theadministration Of national affairs. . -• As to their ninditloant the ease of therebeliton. the evidence is open tn'all, and admits Of no'dispute, They were in a state of utter exhaustion.- Having . protracted their struggle against Fixieral'authority 'until all hope. of snecissfnliesistance bad ceased:. and laid down their arms only. because there was no . longer any power to use them,' the people of those-States were left bunt:runt In their . pnblic finance. aid shorn of the private' wealth 'which had before given them- power -and Influence:— They were also neceseatily In a '.state' orccimPlete'an archy, without governments, and without the .power to frame-governments, except by the .permission of 'those silo had been successful in. the war. The President of .the Unitrd States,- hrthe'proclarcuitions nuderwhieh he appointed provisional .governors, end. in his. various communications to then!, has, in exact. tenni. raw,- nized the fact:. that the .people. of -those StateS.Siere.• when.the rebellion was crushed, ,tiiepri red of all civil government, and must nrothed.to organise anew.^ In his, cooversatinn . with Mr. Stearns; of ;Massachusetts, certified by . himself. - President • :fohnson said : 'The State iristionlove are prostrated, laid out on the ginund, and they mnst.be taken np and adapted to the progress .of events." -..-• . • .• - . • Finding the Sonthern States in this condition; and Congress having felled to provide for the contiligen7- his duty was obvious. ' As rreSident -of the United States.he. had , no power, except to execute the laWs of the land attChief 'Magistride..• These laws •:gave him -no authority over the subject of reorganization but by the Consititufkin, he was commander-hi-chief 'of the and navy of the United States. These Con . • federate States' embraeed a, portion of the- people of the Union who hid been in a state of revolt, but who had been - reduced to obedience by the force - : .otarms. They were in an "abnormal:condition,' without civil government, ithout Commercial : connections. without national orinternational relations, and subject only to .martial law. By .withdrawing"their repreSernation in 'Congress, by renouncing the privilege,of represen baton, by organizing. a separate goVernment and by. levying war against the United: Statea; they destroyed their State constitutions in respect to the vital princi ple which connected . their ,respective .States with the .Union, and - severed their Federal relations:" and noth ing of those Conatittitions :warileftvof,Which the Uni.. . - fed States were bound to take notice. For four-years they had acre factb: government, =butt it was usurped , and illegal. They :chose-the tribunal of arms wherein to decide whether or not it should be legalized, and they were ',defeated. At the chise of. the rebellion, therefore, the people rit. the rebellious States were found; as the. President expresses it; deprived of .all cicil garernment. ' • ~ •.• • • • Under thin state of affairs it was plainly the duty of the President to enforce existing national lake, And to .iastitblish, as far as hemould. such a systeni:of govern mentan might be provided for by existing. national atatntes. commander-in-chief of a vichinorts army, it ;Ma Ads duty tinder the law of nations And thearmy regulations to restore order. to preserve property and to pmtect - pcople. against violence . from any . quart,er, and provision ationld he made by law.for their goverr.- merit. He might: as Presidentissemble Congress and submit the whole matter "to the law making power, or he mightcontinne military supervision and control un til Congress should assemble on it regular' appointed day. Selecting the latter alteniative..ha prneeeded-bi virtne of his power as.ammander-in.chieli to' appoint provisional governors over the revolted Slates. • The were regularly commissioned and. their crannensailon . IVeR paid. as the Secretary of War states,,.rfrem the ap-, propriation 'for arni.r.contingencle.y; becauSe the duties performed by the plrfieS were regarded as ore tempo rary character, anxillitiry to the withdrawal of_ military force, the - disbandment of armies. and the4e4uction of military expenditure. by provisional 'organization for the protection of civil rights. the preservation of pesee. and to take the place'of armed force in the' respective It cannot, we think, be Mmtended that them gayer nors po4essed or .einild cite -ripe any hut military an-: Mot By,. They had no power to organize civil' govern ments, nor to exercise any authority, except that which inhered in their own.persone , ander their commtsrions. Neither had the. President, es comMander.thchlef. any other than military ismer. But be' was in exclusive possession of the military authority. It was for him to decide how farhe would exercise It. how far be • would •relax it_ andenwhat terme hewenld nithdrnw•it: He might properly permit the people;to assemble, and to initiate local' governments, and' to sixeente 'such 'local lawsas they might choose to frame. not, inconsistent with nor In.opposition to the lairs of the - United - States. And, if eitiefied that. they might safely left•to them 'selves, he Might withdraw the military forces altogeth; er. and leave - the people of any or all of these States to govern :themselves without , hir interference. lit the language of :the Secretary of State, in•his tele^ram to the provisional governor of Georgia; dated October2B, 1862, he might . - recognize the 'prople of any'State As having resumed tlei relations of lo)hlty to the Union." - and act.-in hie Military capacity. cm. .thin bYn0thi ! ,1 8 ,..... All this wan within bin own discretion as military com mander.. Thu it was nut for him to decide upon the 'nature or effect of any system of government which the people of these siates might' see fit to adopt.'. This power is - lodged-by-the Constitution in the Cringthee'oT the'Cnited ,States—that branch of• the Government in 'which in vested the autbirity•tO 41 the political • door of the Stater , to tie Union.' whose duty:it le to .guarantee to eac tt 'State, a rimnbilcen forM governz meet.' and. o pr teetiattiand all dot, thein against for 'gigot or domestic violence., and amiinst each other. We cannot lberefore- r regard thgriathinS•nzte.of thsPred dent in relation tothe formation of local governmental in the imurrectionary States. and .the conditions tra mmed by him upon theirectinir. in any other lightthan am intimations to the people: that, as commander in chief bf the army. he would cetirent to withdraw mili tary rule joist" n .pronortion as they - Shonlrl. by'thelr acts, manifest a disposition to preserve ordcramintft theno.elves, establish gobernments del:intim" loyaltylo the. Union,arid exhibit n nettled drterminetion to return to their alliancelesving with the law-making pow:- . Cr te, •fix'the terms' of their final 'restoration to as( thg rights, and privileges as states of the Union. That this wan' the view of bin' ,power taken by the President; in evident from expressimis to that effeetin the corrinmnl - piths 'Secretary of state. to the.variotte provi sional gOvernors, and the repeated declarations of the President himself. Any otherammosition inconsiatent with itwonld impute to 'the ,Pi mident alasigns of en; •crotichment upon a .co,ordlnate branch of the Govern. latent. which should not 'be lightly attributed to'. the Chief Idegirtrire of the nation. ' • . ' ' . • ',When Congress assembled in December the people of. mortof the 'States. lately In rebellion had, under the'. advice of thee. President - organized local • governments, and. some of theta had acceded to the Jenne proposed by hire. In his. annual message he stated in general:terms what ftad been done, but he did not see tilt 'to comMuniente the details • for the in,. formation of Congrese - While in this, and ifts, 'subse quent message the. Preeldent. urged the speedy Telitti ration of these States, and erpreteted the opinion that their condition Was such as to,jnetlfy their restoration, yet it is quite obvious that Congress( must either have acted blindly, on that Opinion of the President, ,or pro'. :seeded to obtain the Information requisite for intelli gent action •on the subject. Impropriety of pro.- ceeding wholly 'iah - the 'judgment of any one an, hhowever exalted his sMt m ion, in a matter involving the, welfare of the Republic In all future time, prof adopt ing any plan, coming. from -any source, withont fully understanding 'ratite bearings and comprehending its full effect: was apparent. The 'first step, therefore, Was hi obtahr.;the 'required in fonuatfah..• A call was accordingly made on the President for the information in his poreeselon as to what her been. Wine, In. order that Congreni might indgelbritsclf as to the emends of the belief ezpreased-by him in.tha fitness of States recently in rebellion to participate fially id the nonduct of national affairs. ThiS Information-was not imme diately communicated. When the response wag Arid ly made, Some six weeks after your - committee bad been in'actnal session, It wan found that the evidence ' upon which'.the Preddent seems to•have based - bin suggestions was incomplete and unsatisfactory. An- . thenticatedeopies of theetbstitntions and ordinances adopted by.the conventiftildtbreeof Abe Stites had 'been submittod; extracts from newspaperir famished iscanty.information ask to the action of one other State, and nothing appears to have been communicated as to therimMnde.r.. There wail no evidence of the lol alty of thcise who, participated An:there •conventions, - and ih one State alone.was any proposition made to submit the action of the conventions to the final ihdg ment of. the people. - . • • • ' Felting titkpbtalu.,tbe desired inkirmationi and left ,to [ Alive agar light:wherever it m% ll - tt. be found, - your coin-. mittee not deem it either sable or safe.to adept without fcrithee examination.e - suggestions .or the preoldetitanore:espetially.as barknotdeemed it' er.. isslient to:remove the Military force.- to• - itiepehd -mar tial law, or to the writ , of habeas . ' corpna. , but Still thought it Piece:sari tA.exercire over the people . Of theretellions Stater. "VW military -paiwer and jot's ,eonclusion derived - greater force from thiatact. undisputed,: that. 'in 'those Stateketecitt Tentimaiee - and pertumearkammai• the.eleMions which warn held:for State oilicers and • members of. .Congress bad rcseltedalemst unlVereally 'ln be defeat of -candt.J dates wholiadbeeetrue to the tibiae, and in the 'eke: tion Mentions and tugainioned - Vatiels—men who rhostili ' ti oa to th4f oove olllce, ,ii andiw uid tra lto rrio n d ld o n n o nt eecre pike t tbe of the *064 United . State!: , • 'tiner itile'cirriuiaities - fituytittuglika . hasty au. llva would have been tiidungertais . "Ott ly,invirial It appftreCtifoidetaliiiitheiii 'that Da ate coons namsftwil,•WlJl:tav hiwastigatile Bon sad Abormighly the-state of .feediug and opftdou amotig . the peogilit -Of lihkeiU9tait.;.l4 , d tWa.6pfar . far thedrpretemied ioyeity • amid Vie relied:Amon. • atid thence to thfirer'whetber it would , berefetcr admit them 'at ones to a fill•Parteipstion fit the ()overture:it they bad fought km four years to destroy.' It was an equal-. ly Important their restoration to their former relations . with' the United Stites should only be • 'narrater= Ctittin conditions and guarantees, welch .. would - effectually inter* the nation against a recur rence of evils scidisastrottaas those from which it had • L escaped at so enormous I racritice.'• • To obtain the necessary. information reconree could only be had to the examination tif witnessee whose position bad glven them the beet' means of forming an *mate- findrment, who could state • facts item their. own obredeation.- aid whose character. and standing . afforded the , best- evidence • of their tiontillalneen. and impartiality. A ork like this. covering no large an extent of territory : - and embracing each complicated and eitansive‘ inquiries: nec e ssarily • required mach time'and labor.. To shorten the time is much as Owl-. ble. the work was divided and: placed to the hinds of four ebb•commit tees, who/Rave been diligently employ- ed. in its acconiplishment.. - • The . remelt 'of their labors . hay ; been heretofore submitted , and the . country will Jndge o owler they sustain the President's views, and ' w far they lustify the conclosionsto which your com mittee have finally !arrived. '• • • • • • A claim for the immediate admission Of Senators and .Representatives from the adaadlerl Confederate States his been urged, which • seems to your committee not to be &ended either in reason . or in law, and which • :cannot be•passed without comment. Stated in a few words, it amounts tolhis: .That.;• inasmuch :lathe late insurgent States had no leganightto separate them selves from the Union; they still retain' their. positions as States, and :consequently - .the people have a right iminediaterepresentation in Congreese,. without the iniposition'of any conditions whatever; and further, - that until anch.admission. Congress bad no. sight -to .- tax them for•tlie support'of. the - .o:iverninent..: It has even been contended. that, until curb admission, all legislation affectingtheir Interests is,. if not maroneti . taii , ral, it least ariLitualtlable and Oppressive. It-is believed bylour .Committee that all these pro *Mims tf ads milted; would: tend to the deetFaction of the f3oiern- - It InniCtiot foiingen that...". tie .ps4pe .tof-bies— !Ratio, without justification or -, szetoe, Tose hit initor rection against the Linittiti States. They deliberately ..itholialied.thelr State Goirernments. ao tar ad the acme connected them politically , with the Eaton as members. thereef under the'Coustipptiotr. ^They deliberately re nouneertheir allegiance to the . Federal Govern:Merit and proceeded to -establish en inatpendeut govern ment tor themielvinki InYthe- proimeutiolrof this en- . terprise theyaelzed the national forts, arsenal's, dock , yards, - and other.public.property'within.their borders, drove out from among thenathoSe who remained true to the Union,. and heaped every imaginable insult and injury upon the United. Statis and its citizens. Finally they.opened hostilities and levied war against the Government:. They:erntinned this war for four kcars with the most determined and malignant elder, illing in battle'and Otherwise, iarge numbers of loyal people, destroying .the properryof,ltiyal citizens on the rea and on the land, and entailing on 'the 'Government. an enornionr , debt Incurred 'to sustain -ita rightful an; Viol:11y. Whether legally and csinatitntionally or not. they did in gut wiihdraw trod the 1.11210 m and made _ . themselves anhiectant another dr:Warn:near:l( their own creation; and they only yielded. wham alter a lone. bloody. and Wasting war. they were compelled by atter exhauation to lay .down Abair arms and this they Md.. Rot willingly- 4 lint' declaring that the, yielded . because they • could no longer resist, *Prowling no evidence whatever of repentance, foi- their crime, and 'expressing no regret except that they had no longer the power to . .coutinge_the_dvpertitestrpggle.:, • It cannot; we think, be denied by any any ,having.st tolerable . acquaintanc with. public law, that the war thus waged was a Midi Wei Of the greatest magnitude. The-people waging „It were necessarily . snhJect to all the rules which by. thd law of nations control acon testbf that character, and to all the legitimate conse qrtences folloWing it. One of those consequences weal' that, within the limits ,prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at the mercv - of the conimemrs. That a Governmentthus et:dolga had a most perfect right'to exact indemnity for the injuries done: and se curity against the recurrence of such outrages in the future, would seem teo.clear- for dispute. What the nature of thatseenrity should be, what, proof Should be required of a return.to allegiance, what time should elapse before a people thus demoralized should be re ,stored in full to 'the -enjoyment of political rights and . privileges, are qitestions. for the law-making power to decide, and that 'decision must depend -on grave con eideratkin the.public snfety and the general *Ware. :It is moreover contended, and with apparent gravi tv,that from thepeculiar 'nature and character of our Goveriment no snch.righton the part of the conqnerer can exist; that froin the moment when rebellion lays down its arms, and actual hoetilities cease, all politi cal rihts of rebellious communities are at . once re stored ; that treatise the people of a State of the tut on were once an organized community within the Uni on they necessarily ,_ao remain, and their - right to be represented in Congress at any and' all times, - and to participate. in. the goyerminnat of the, conatry..under all eirenmstancea.- admits of neither question. nor dis - Mite. ..If this is indeed true, - then-la the Government -. of the United States powerless for its own protection, and flagrant rebellion carried to the 'extreme of civil war is a pastiine which any State may play 'at,- not only certain th tit can do nothing, in any event, but • may, be the gainer by defeat. If rebellion succeeds, it accomplishes its purpose and destroys the Givern , nieut, If it fails the - war has been harren of results, and the battle may be - fought out in the legislative halls of the country. Treason defeated in the field has only trf take possssion of Congress and. the OW ' net: •. . . Your committee does not dedn It either neiesrary yr proper to discues the Ivieetion whetherthe late Conte& crate States are still ?Stated of this - Union. or can ever be otherwise. Granting this profitless abstraction, about which so many words have been wasted. It by no means follows that the people of those States may not place themselves In a.conaition to abrogate the pcovera and prkileges incident_to a State of the Union, and do. prove themselves of all pretence of right to exercise those powers and : enjoy abase . privilegee. 'A. State within the Union has obligations =to- discharge as a member of the Union. It must submit to Federal laws and uphold Federal authority. It must have a- govern ment in form, under and by which It Is' connected with the*General Governinent. and through which it can discharge its obligations... It is more than idle, it Is a mockery. to contend that a.people who have thrown otTtheiralleglance, destroyed the local govern ment which bound these -State, to the Union as mere hers the: cot or defied its authority, refusedth 'execute - Its laws.• arid:Abrogated every proviewn which-gave . them' political rights within the Union, eft' I . retain through all the - peifect and entire right to resume.. at their owp will and pleasure, all their pirivileges within the Uni=dt, and eatiecially to participate in its govern mentand to cimtonl the conductrif its affairs , . • To 'ad = mit enchoinCiples for One: moment -Would be ;to de clare that treason' alWays master and loyalty a bran der. - Such principle is void by Its very native and' es. 'Bence because inconsistent with the 'theory•of govern ment and fatal to ibiexistence. ' • ' • ' On-the contrary, we . assert -that. no portion of the people of, this. country, whether in State or Territory, have the ight,while retaititling ; on its soil, to with draw from or neglect the authority of the ,United States— Theyinnst obey its laws as =paramount and. acknowledge its jurisdiction.. They_ haven° right-to secede: end - while- they can destroy their State Gov ernments and, place themselves beyond the pale of the Union. so far as the exerciseof State privileges is ' cerned, they cannot escape the .obligations Imposed . upon thew by the Constitution'and the 'laws; nor imz pair the exercise of national authority. The constt; -tution, it will' be observed,' does not act upon 'States - , as such, b . nt... open the petiole. therefore, tile. people cannot escape -Its authority, the - States may, - through - the act' of their people; cease to exist in an . organized form, and thus, dissolve their political relay. tions with the United States. - . That taxation shrmld he only `with the consent of the peaple_ through their awn representatives. Is a cardinal principle of all ..free. 'rivernments ; hat It Is not true that taxation and repree ntatioiattinat go together 'un-. der all eircumstancesand it : every . .nioetent of tirae.— = The people-of the District of Columbia - Ando( the Ter ritories are taxed, -although .not represented'. in Con gress. If it be true that the -people of the. so-calle I Confederate States have no right to throw off' the an thority of- the. United Staten, is ,equally true that they are bound at all times to share the burdens of govern ment. 'They cannot either legally or eqnitably • refuse to bear, their jest proportion 'of these burdens by vet ' u warily abdicating their rights and privileges aeStatem of the Union. and' refusing to..be represented in the councils of the nation, much lest. by: rebellion against • national authority' and levying war. . To hold that -by .sri doing they could escape taxation, would be to offer a preminin for insurrection. To reward instead of • punishing treason.. • To hold that as-anon. as• Government Is restored to. its fell authority, it can be allowed no time to secure itself against similar wrongs' in the:fature, or else built ' the ordivary exercise Of Its et - institutional power to 'compel equal "contribution • from all toward the-expen ses of the Governinent, would be unreasonable in it . self and unmet to'the nation.' It hi sufficient to reply that the toes of representation by the People-Of the in iturrectionary States was their own voluntary choice.— They might abandon' 'their privileges, but they could • - not escape their oblkations.• . And surely they have no right to complain', if, before - resuming their privileges; and While the ateople of the United States are desiring' meal:l%lor the public safety, rendered necessary by the Let- of those who thus dist-auchised tbew-elves,.thcy arecompelled to contribute tbeWjtist proportion of . the general burden of taxation inthrred by their wick edness' and . • • Equally absurdis:threpietenee that .the legislative anthority•ef the nation must : be inoperative, so far as ' - they are concerned, while they; by their own act, have 'carries the right to takepartinit.: Suc h w propessitkin ' carries its own refutation on its face. • While thus 'canoeing faliselet,' Which, ,sejone com mittee believe. are resorted toter the purpose-of mie-' leading the people. and distracting thelr attention from questions at Woe: we freely admit that such a con. dition Of thing' , - Should be brought, - If possible. to a speedy tern:dilation.' • 'lt Is.:nmst desirable that the union Wall the States should become perfect' at the „earliest Moment, consistent with the peace ani welfare of the nation. that all these States should become fully ivtiresented in the national Marmits, and take their • share In the legislation of the country. The' nosseesion • and exercise of more.than its just share of- power by tiny eection Is injurious,: as well to that-section as. to all ethers Its tendency- is, distracting IA demortilf ' sing. and such a state of affairs is only to .be tolerated on the grodnd of necessary regard to thit public safe. - ..tut soon as that safety is secured it should termi . • Yonr committee - came to the consideration of the subject referred to thein with the most anxious desire to lacertalnwhat was the .condition of the people of the States recently In insurrection, and what, If any was necessary to be done before restoring them to the full enjoyment of their original privileges. It was undeniable that the war into which they. had plunged the country bad matenally:changedd their re lations to the people of the loyal •Statvv. Slavery has been abolished by constitutional amendment, large inamortion of the population. had heconw, Inatetui, of mere chattels, free men and citizens. Through all the past strug g le these had remained true and loyal - and and in large numbers fought on the side of the, Union, It 'wee irorairible to abandon these • without securing ' them their rights as freemen anti citizens. The whole civilized world would have cried outhgainst surh base lugrati tilde, and the base idea is offensive to all right. thinking men. Beaten, becomes important to inquire whit could be done to setniwthelr rights, elvll .and ft was evident to your ..lAcettutt adequate Peru ritywould only be ,found n • approptiateConstitntlonal .provielons. - : DPW original.provision of the-Cansthu-, Lion, reprcsentation is based on the whole number of free persons in each State. midthree.filthe of all other persons. ; -When al l _beeocue Irate, re pr esentation fur all • necessarily follow. As a consequence, the inevitable • effect of tberetiellion 'mild be to increase the political power of the hisurrettloostry Staten. _wherever they should be allowed to resume thaisposithth as States of the Union. As representatkin is. by. the Coegitnitoth based upon population, your emninittee" did not think At advisable to recommend a ehatge of that . basis. • • The exercise of 'representation neeetwartly resulting from the &titillates of Slavery. wee eolvideked the unlit imprtant-elevftectuisinit oat of the thithilettitoridWoo of iQalr4 and the Tietfiatin_ sane faisdifiteical idiot fit thin tenaht seamed appeorod goith Committee that Ilut.tlega dfabeee Deigns, by Whom the bails of returesentatton bad begs thua Air-eased. should -thr tatiggedied /. 2 W_ANK:S M:VX Hub* ;mimed three Preswwi. we are 'Doi eritam ti caelstr..,MEt and BOOILANIMICtc atatu ice •.:l! ilik artistica it Cm oat' at the Nuome. Joaawir, r then IkeVl 1 .4 13 9 4 SI,N.q . *U. 411 4006111e4 ,11: : ' C0020..,iF1C,5, , ~ , ~ •. , . 1 imasada ti ....„_ ~::"- "irit:imilo.w. - mad i n .7 q - riapam- • ''• . • - Agl t synak: •,.. .la thiirWii ab yt atis:et: itotkit--,Oar itodc ' ei-111.1 la amittesteaeire Oda that it say What , elk* to.'chic esetiatofethe State, sad .we heap and **pore •ex genii for Jeobbtai. , 'Bet* a preettemblosirdra wormitt we wul-gemates ear tie-braswat nitat out-4117 that eta he tamed °attn. the cities. , MUMS:MIN-COL, ONO ,4oae at the dotted notice - , • BOOS bound intivery variety; of mole. Rana Book" of *very description manniectisred. bxind arid tiged to order. at shortest notion,. •. - ' • • - . • Goves' invent.' While sliest they Wein not .oenaldered as having say rights, civil or political. It did not sane just or -proper thin all the Political teivaintages, derived - from their , Woomlng -tree. Arnold be confined to their. farmer mercers, who bad foughtagalust the Ilnkut. laud withheld from do themselves. ruling and had:nlWayribeen . Slavery, by bulhiing up a d.dominant dash `bad produced a, spirit of oligarchy adverse tdrepubli- can institntions, which finally thangurated civil war.— , The tendency of condoning the domination of. such a elate by leaving; ft itithe exclusive possession, of . - cal en; would be to encourage, the. same-spirit and „, lead to a similar remit. Douts were- entertained . • whether Congress bail. even under Me amended Constitution, to the qualifications of voters - a State, or cool set directly on the tnaidect: It was. , doebtfni in thenpinion - of your committee whether the -States would consent to surrender a power they had al- ways exercised, and to which they were attaches. As the best not the only Method of surmounting all diffi culty, and as eminenttyjmi and'prcper in itself. your coinmittec comes to the conclusion:Qua political pow- , et should be potteenged In all the States , .exactly in pro - pOrtion as the right of suffrage ationld be granted with -out dietinctdon of color orrace. This, It was thought, would leave the whole question with the peOple of - each State. bolding out to all the advantages of in creased political power, as an inducement to allow all to participate in its exercise:" Stich a proposition would be in its nature gentle and per/anise. and would tend, it was hoped. at no distant day.,to an vitas' partlcipa.' Lion of all - without distinction. ig all the tights and privileges of citizenship. thus affording a fall and ade quate protection to all classes of citizens, since wi would have, through the _ballot-box, the power of self- _ :.Tiolding there views. your . cii . mtnittee prebared an .arnendmeat co the Constitution . ; to carry out this ides, and sohmitted the same.to (b b . Unfortunately, as we think. it did not receive the, necessary; constitu- - Ilona] support in the Senste.-arid therefore could not he .proposed for adoption by. States. ' The principle In volved in tiust amendment is.• however, believed to he Sound. and your committee have again pmposed another Ram. - hoptng that-It may receive the appnibil tion of Cunt eras.. ' • • Your committee have been unable to find in the evt-. dente submitted to C.orgreas by the President tinder date of March 6, 1866, in compifince with the roln done of January 5; and •Pebruary 27, 1866. any satis factory proof that either it the insurrectionary States, extent perhaps the State of Tenneeeee, has placed It self In a condition to resume its political relations to the Unions . The, first step toward that end would nil. censarily be the establishment of a republican form of government 07 the* people. -It bas . been before re marked that the provisional governors appointed by the President in the exercise of his military authority could do anything by virtue of. his military.power thus conferred toward the establishment of a State Govern- . . . . went. They. Ware acting under the War Department, and .were paid out of its funds. They were simply brtdguig over the chasm between rebellion and recon- lection, And yet vretind them calling ecinventions and electing_ .Legislatures. Not only this; but we find the conventions and-reseal:4m% thus convened acting tinder'llseciative direction as to the provisions required to be embodied in their constitutions and ordinances as condition's precedent to their reorganizrtirin by the Piesident. The inducement held - out by the President '• for compliance with the conditions-imposed was dl :redly in one Instance and presnmably thereafter in others, the immediate admlssionof Senators and Rep resentatives to Cl:ingress. • • - The character of the , conventions - and Legialaturee' thus assembled was not such as to inspire confidence in the good faith of their members. Governor -Perry. of South Carolina, dissolved . the convention-assembled in, that State berate the euggestion had reached Colum bia. from . Washington that the rebel war debt should be repudiated. and gave as his reason that it was a ..revo , • intionary body." - There is no evidence of the loyalty 'or disloyalty of the members of these conventions and Legialeinrei except the. fact of pardons being asked for on their account. Some of these States now claini- • trig representation refused to. adopt •the a:Sedition& • No reliable itsformation • Ls found in these papers as , the constitutional provisions of several of these States, while in not one of them is the slightest evidence to ernes that these "amended constitutions," as they are called, have ever been submitted to the people for their adoption. In North Carolina alone, an ordinance was passed to that effect, . but it does not appear to have been acted on. :.Not• one of them,- therefore, has been ratified. Whether, with President Johnson, wi adopt the theory that the old constitutions were abrogated • and destroyed,'and the people 'deprived of all - gov- .- erument,' or whether we adopt the. alternative . doe trine that they were only suspended, and were revived by the suppression of the rebellion, the new provisions „ • umst be tonsidered aerequally destitute of validity be-, - fore adoption by the people: • . ' If the - conventions were called for the sole purpose , 'of putting the State- govethment into opera•lon, they had no power either to adopt a new. constitution' or to - amend an old one without the, consent of the people. Nor con id either a convention or a -legislature change • .the fundamesatarlaw of that power. previously conferr- • ed. In the view of your .committee it follows, there fore, that the people of a State when the constitution. • of a State has been. thus amended' might feel them 'selves justified in repudiating altogether all such unau thorized assumpttonsef power s and might be expected to do so at pleasure. . • . • • . So far as the disposition Of the insurrectionary States • and the - probability of their adopting measures con- - forming to the changed condition of affairs can• be in ferred from. the papers Submitted by the President as the basis of his action, the prospects are far from en couragin. It appears quite clear- that the anti-elave ry amendments, both to the State and Federal consti tutions. were adopted with reluctance by the bodies which did adopt them.: and in•seme States they have .been either passed by in silence or The lan guage of. all the- proyisions and •ordinancea .of the- • States on the subject amounts to -nothing more than an unwilling ,admission of an unwelcome troth. ,As to the.. ordinance of secession, it is in some eases de tiered "null and vo'd," and in others simply "repealed " - and in no case is a refutation of this deadly heresy con-. sidered worthy of a plaCe in the new constitutions. • If, as the President .assminese these insurrectionary States ivere, at the close of the war, wholly without ' State governments, it would seem that - before being admitted to perticipate In the directien of public affairs such governments should be regularly ntranized. Long usage has' established. and numerous . statutes have , pointed out, the mode In which this should be done., A .convention to frame a form of government should be as sembled tinder competent authority. Ordinarily, this authority emanates from Congress. hat under the pa-- collar circumstances. your committee Isla - st disposed to . criticise the President's action' in assuming the power exercised by-him in this regard. . • ' .. • . The convention, when assembled; should frame. a eimstitutionef government, whiCh should be submitted to the people for adoption. If adopted, a Legislature ' .should be convened to pass the laws.neoemary to carry it into effect. When' a State thus . organized. claims -representation in Congress, the electionet represents- Ayes shpuld be provided for by la* in accordance with the laws 'of •Congreas reguletiug representation, and •• the proof that the action taken has been in conformity to law should be submitted to congress. - In no ease have these essential preliminary Steps beenn taken: - The conventions assembled seem - to have assumed that the Ormititution which had 'been repudi ated and overthrown was still in existence and noera tlve to constitute' the States •• members of the Union, and to have Co ntented themselves with such amend ments as they' were informed were 'requisite in order - to insure their return to an immediate participation la the Goiernmentof thetinited States And; waiting to ' ascertain whether the. people they - "rep - resented would adopt even the prop:wed . amendments,-;-they at once • • called elections of Representatives to. Congress in- , nearly all instances before an Recently° had been shoo-" ' sen to levee certificate! of election -under the State laws, and such elections as were held were ordered, by the conventions. Tn one instance stleast the writs of • election were signed by the : provisional governor. Glaring irregularities and unwarranted 'assumption's of power are manifest in, several • cases. particularly in South Carolina.. where the convention although die handed•by the provisional on the ground that - • it was a revolutionary body, : assumed to district the • State.. • .It ' quite erident• from all these facts, and indeed' from the whole mass of testimony submitted by the President to the Senate. that in no Instance was regard paid to any other consideration than obtaining imme diate admission to Congress, under the barren form of • an electien. in which no precautions were taken to se -cure regularity of proceedings or the assent of the peo- , ple. No constitution has been legally adopted. except, . perhaps In the State of Ter:lessee. and such elections as - have - been held were without authority of law. Your committee - are accordingly tot ced to• the conclasion . that the States referred to have not placed themselves . in a condition t'i claim representation In Congretss, less all the thief which- have, since the. foundation _of the - Gnvernment. beers deemed essential in such .CllBal, should be disregarded.' It would undoubtedly be Competent for Congress. to • waive all formalities, and to admit these Confederate Statei to representation at once,„ that time and expert- - ence would set ad things right. -Whether, it wottiff his • advisable to do so, however, meat depend upon other considerations, of which it means to treat. But it may well be observed that the Inducenients to stich•a step ' should be of the very. highest. character. • It Seems to your committee . not unreasonable Co re quire satisfactory evidence that • the ordinances and constitutional .provisions which : the-. President dome essential In thefirst astance,'will bepermanently -ad hered to by the people of the States seeking restoration sifter being admitted to ft:II - participation in the Gement ment, and will not be'repndiated when that object Man have been. accomplished.. And here the burden of proof rests upon the late insurgents, who are seeking reatoratien to the rights and•privileges which they wil lingly abandoned, snd.not upon the people of the Uni ted BMW who have never undertaken, directly or in directly, to deprive • them thereof.' ' It shall appear Affirmatively diet they are prepared and disposed in - good faith to accept the -resultant the war: to .ban don their hostility to. the Government , and to live fA s • peace and unity with the of the. loyal , States, • extending to all classes of eth ci ane vil rights and priv ileges, and conforming to the republican/des of liber ty and equality. • They should exhibit In. their acts something more, than unwilling, submission to an unavoidable netted- . 'in a feeling if not 'cheerful, certainly not offensive and defiant, and Auld evinteig.ati entire repudiidiHaa of all heetility to the General Government by an ac ceptance of such rust and favorable conditions as that Government should think the public safety demands. Has this been done f Let us look at the -facts shown by the evidence taken by I V suimittee. ; Hardly had the-war - closed before the. l c of these insurrection ary States - tutu forward an hastily - claim as a right . the privilege of parthlpating at Once in that Govern ment which they had for' four years been. fighting to overthrow . • 'Alkneed end encouraged by, tbstExecnitreto organise' State governments, they at 'once' plane in • power lead. mg rebels, unrepentant' and , umsudoossi. exchiding with contempt.. those who' Lad manifested an attach ment to the Union, and preferring in many instances those who, hial rendered themselves. the most.obram. 10n5... In the face of the law. requiring an-oath which ' would neoseurUy exclude all' such men from federal oillestAhey elect with very-few exceptions as Senators and Representatives in Congress, men who bad actively •. participatid in the rebellion,. insultingly denouncing the.law,as uncenstitntloted. - • - it% only secesearyto instance the election to the Senate of the late-Vice President, of the Confellers A man who against his own • declared conviction had lent all the aid Of his acknowledged= ability and of his influence alit Most prominent public man to , the ceases of th e rebellion,' andwhe. trepordoned Label Ulm is. with that oath. steriishim . in the facet.% led Giessen owe, t o l a y th.ir me&mhtlifrocthe.table of flen l ate..: Other rebels-of ecartiely rim bote-'or-etabliety were selected from other Oarless.' t Proilissiognerel pentane's. glorying: apparently to - the crtraii , theybad committed...avowing still. , wale, encontiadb - Ust , testr many 'of Itir..• Stephen' - send _ manytiwtheill geese* gat adherence to the pernitiotto doloWilmtclf: mostelms, , and declaring that they lielded_autlytowetbretty.:lbey "flt eivt with unanimosia ,coke aponakeirrightit isefleates, and proclaim that they:: will -.submit te.avi-Conditioni whatever prelintinare , teq.thabstesimptlowof toner ander that ilionatitntkm be die fight teresoldhilet: toe , 2'41,`,3 .!:. ";...PltsialniligthitsistoleitseVtalaint* i‘tle.tinttisifttesi still Mass- tn. iltrstitistksit With Ras 10bUotitlicell td stift e t of. isers:sstestlrest bY .:sbipitt out .sestlyiest - Aslir :of t 1 peopreettlsslayal Butes: diffeshis - 'tam
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