piot,o'-..::: . m : oioal POTTSVII,LE, .PA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,.A0 NEW YORK.---.IIItYIES :WATTS, with Caldwell Conant A Co., No.ll9l3rcadwaY, New York Pity, is authorized to receive :subscriptions for. the Xtrizas' JOraozzand also to collect bilbifor the same P_6: - 15pbw's NEW MAP OF THE ANTHRACITE COAL REGIONS . • .This Map is the latest published of the Anthracite Coal Regions of Pennsylvania. : It differs iii many re spects from Other naps published, because it gives the formation and also a reptiventatlmi of-the' Coal Ba sins, together sruirtho location Of all the collieries in the Anthracite Coal Regicins, &c., &c. • • Price.on In ease for• Pocket In Sheets • • Do. on Muslin • Do. on Muslin dissected for do Those in Pocket form will be sent free by - mail on receipt of. the above prices. • For sale at BA NNAN•S Bookstore; Pottsville. , ' kr;r&NrrioN is directed to the advertisement of Madanuoiselle Foogh, who has lately rebuilt and enlarged her fashionable Millinery,establishrridnt at Philadelphia. This is now ono of themest ex. tonsive emporiums of the kind in the country, having numerons correspondents in Paris through whom the latest European styles are being con stantly forwarded. - SWINTONS HISTORY OF 'IRE ARMY OF THE FOTO t.rac.--.This work .which for its descriptions of the military movements and, campaigns 'of the Army of the'Potomac, 'has an enviable: reputation among military men, is now in 'the hands of ?di • M. J. Flanagan, who is canvassing the ronnty . for subscribers. We commend him tooth& kindness and courtesy of, onr citizens. • • JOHNSON AND COI:G/1E88.-A. Waihington correspondent states that. it was fear of im peachment that caused Johnson to denounce and ignore Congress. So it appears that the traitor is already trembling in - his shoes:. If Congress does not impeach him, there was no use of putling such a clause into the Con stitution of the United States. • • - THE color-bearer of the 22d Wisconsin Volunteers, who had . a leg shot off the fight at Peach-Tree:Grove, was recently of fered the place of Postmaster at Geneva." He promptly refused it, saying: "I lost . one leg in the service of my • country ; I don't pro— pose to sell the other to the' enemies of my country, and throw in my . principles." IT appears from Gov. Swann's speech on Wed nesday, that not only was the President ready to send United States troops to Baltimore, bnt had given the Governor a carte blanche to call them out, The Governor wisely hesitated to use this power, so singularly delegated, lest it might result in the President's impeachment. The Constitution of the United States. which makei the President Commander-in-Chief, gives him no right to dele gate his power 011ie Governor of any State.---N. Y. Tribune. : The fact that Jolmsnn delegated this'pow er unlawfully; makes him just as guilty as i the troops bad been used by Swann. THE . Rebels of Baltimore have revenged thernselves on the laws by perjuring them selves. Thousands of men.who were in the Rebel service, or were active Secessionists at home, took the "iron clad oath" and voted. Thus they carried out Reverdy Johnson's opinion that , the oath was unconstitutional, and therefore might be falsely taken. In at least one place, pistols - were used to deter Union men froni voting. In== Tut.: funeral of the late Charles• A. Heck, Scher;. Esq., took place in New York on Sat- Orday afternoon last trom Grace Church,. Broadway, Rev. Drs. Dix and Morgan °ill - elating. Many of the most protninent mer chants, hankers and brokers in the city were present. Among the pall bearers were Au gust Belmont, Cyrus. W. Field, Marshal 0. Roberts, Moses Taylor, Collector. Smythe, and Col.. Stebbins; . The remains Were con - 7 veyed to Greenwood, . • THE NORRISTOWN • INDISPENDENT,.. edited by Our able friend, Wm. M..Rimkel,. Esq., giv . cs Dan Rice, the clown, a severe scoring ir(his . last issue. • ;Rice is hardly Worthithe :Powder that 'Mr. Rimkel spends in bringing him tlown, t bait the clown's secesh, copperhead prOclivities are so strong, while with un blushing impudence he lugs his political opinions into the ring, that as a • humbug Which he is; he should 'be expoSed. "The.. . independent" certainly *does . it very thor",. oughly ' and with a fearlessness Ntiorthy of praiie. THE following is the official advertiSethent of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for two' millions of our State bonds, which they propose to redeem and thus reduce our State debt that amount: OFFICE OF THE COM. OF TICE SINKING FEND, I TREASURE DEPT., H arrisburg, Oct. 24, 1866. Notice is hereby given that sealeil.proposals for tlio sale of• One Million Dollars of. the Five Per cent. and One Million Dollars of theSix.Per Cent; Loans of the Commonwealtlrof Pennsylvania will he received at the Treaeury Department, in the City :of Harrisburg, until. 2 o'clock, - P. M..; . of 'Thursday, the 150. Korember, - A. D.,1866. Bidders will state amount' offered,:-price. asked, and whether Registered or Coupon Loans. .. To _ _bejaddres.sed ; " Conimb.iSioners of Sinking Fond, Harrisburg, Pa."—endorsed, "Proposals. to sell . State Loans: l / 4 ..... • • , The Commissioners. reserve, the right to reject: any bids . not, hI their opinion; advantageous to the Commonwe^.lth. • .... • • • .3ciaN F. HARTRANFT, AWL - Gen. • - • Em SLIFER, Sec'y of State, . • . W. 11. KE3lllLE,'State Treasurer, • • • Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.. ConEA.—A dispatch, by. the: Atlantic Cable on Monoay was to the effect that the French had declared war. against Corea, and on Tues day morning there -was sn announcement; through the same source, that forty Ameri cans have been murdered by, the. Coreans. Of Corea, a country in North-Eastern Asia, little is known. It is nominally tributary to China, and is inhabited by a semi-barbarous people, extreme ly jealous of foreigners, with whom they hold' but a very"- limited inter course-. Doubtless it is for outrages commit-. ted on Frenchman that the French authori ties in the East have resolved to proceed against the Corearis ; and, now that : these people have imbrued their hands in the blood of American citizens, -the Tribune supposes the commander of our squadron in 'the - East will not be backward hi seeking satisfaction for the'horrible massacre, the actors in which deserve condign punishment. . • GREELEY'S AMERICAN CONFLICT. —This work,' unquestionably the great work of the country on the subject of the. American Re; bellion, is now cornplete, the second volume. having just been issued. The second volutne is larger than was promised, by one hundred and forty pages.. To show the great popu larity of this work we might state that one hundred and fifty thousand copies of the first volume have been sold • and it is anticipated that the aggregate number sold will reach : two hundred thousand. It is written in so fair a spirit; is so reliable in its facts, that it . has secured the conftdenee of the people and is purchased freely by the members of all political. parties.. • , The canvasser for the work in this County will soon call upon our citizens to receive subscriptions and deliver the volumes. No library should be without the "Conflict," ,while for the coming Winter evenings we know of no book that would prove nearly so Interesting and instructive Its this. ' THE FREXCII. EatrEßciu.—lf the English journals and letter-writers on the Continent are to be believed, the health of Louis Napo leon is so precariois as to excite the most pro found interest, not in France only, but over all Europe. What his precise disease is, may be quite difficult to tell, for the authorities differ. One writer says it is sciatic gout; another calls it the diabetes, with inflamatory rheu -matism ;- while a third .intimates that the Emperor is "dying a-top," which means a 'brain disease. Now, any or all of, these may have no more truth than Punch's_description of his ailment, which is that Dr. Bismarck has, accidentally or otherwise given him 'a dose of "Prussic acid.", Still, the Emperor is and reports say seriously -ill: He has gone to Biarritz for the benefit of his health, and his family physician has summoned hither Dr- Langenbeck; the Celebrated German physi cian, and the not less noted Dr. Nelaton. This fact is enough to show that the Emperor is anxious to know the result. As : Dr. Lan genbeck .is - chief surgeon of the Prus elan army, a surgical operation is surmised. The removal; by death, of Louis Napoleon, would prove at this time a serious matter for France, perhaps for' Europe. Napoleon's son who is destined, probably; to become the Emperor of France, is a lad of only eight or nine . years. Should 'the lather die seon, a regency 'necessarily follows. Whether France would quietly submit to and weather a re gency, is a' question difficult to format. A revolution might follow in the train of Napo; leon's funeral procession. 'ln that event, who can• tell . who would rule France ?---or who can tell what form of sovernmerit would come uppermost boat the throes of civil C 0 F` A. X . Great Address of Schuyler Colfax at Detroit oil Thursday Eveniig. Sharp Points Well. Taken—His Opinion of the Threat,enecl Course of Johnson. 'On Thersday evening week, Schuyler Colfax. Sneak-. ..er of the House of Representatives, delivered an' ad , drew at Detroit, on the political Imes of the day: We copy.t.!ie following report from the'Advertiser and Tri. - Speaker Colfax was approprisely introduced by Hon.' W. A, Howard, and greeted with enthosiasticapplause- He came, he said, with voice broken down, by the efforts of the canvass, but with a heart true to Liberty and Union. -Ile complimented' the Representative from this district, Hon. F. C. Beaman, for his constant presence In his seat and his, unfailing vote on the right side, and hoped the people. by re-electing hini, would say, "Welk done, good and faithful servant." • The ''Boys in Blue." who flocked:together around. our nation's flag, and stormed frowning batteries .. .and. strong intrenchments to pull down treason's foul ban ner, must be hailed 'as saviours of the - Union. • While we - view the sacrifices of the Ibonored livirkg.smd more honored 'dead, do we not:hear them plead that as they erushedlhe power of ;reason with the bullet,. we shall. keep that power crusheitsvith the-ballot? . [Applause.) Chief amid the martyrs' to rebellion lies Abraham Lin coln bat his memory lives enshrined in the hearts of his countrymen with that of the "Father of his cone= try." Would he . were tonight In the Presidential' -chair. [Applause.]. . . • • The-gum:thin pending before the Aniericin people is not one of banks or tariffs; dollars or cents, like the old party issues. It is: Shall this 'Government be ad :ministered brits friends or its enemies? Shall the temple of liberty be reconstructed by those whiy tried to pall down its pillars? Shill! its foundation be the granite of loyalty or the quicksand - of treason f• ..One plan demands the immediate readmission - of the vebil States, without any safeguard- or security ! gained new rebellions. It la the plan of Alexander Stevens, Vice President of the :Southern Confederacy, and of Re :bed E. ,Lee,', corn:bander-in-el:ler of their armies; both unrepentant rebels. It is the plan of every rebel Officer, 'civil and.military.: of every guerilla and hush • wacker who cut the throats of Southern Tlidon men of every Worthen:Copperhead: of:every vile slander -er of Lincoln : of every vilifier of the war, and every one who would "not • vote a.dollar or a man 'y to - put down armed treason... It Is, In short, the =nit.. plan. TUE PLAN or OONGEZAS oAsosed to this is the plan of reconstruction offered by Congress. '.. Itis the plan of . men not. seduced by patrOnarc nor intimidated by-power, who - stood P atiently but firmly as a granite wall last, winter, against all treason favoring schemes. - The Congressional plan contains guarantees and securities for letUre peace and Justice. Cicero says that a nation which has lost her liberty is more disgraced than - One which . has never gained IL We won a victory on this line in Indiana. and yon ought to do it In 'Michigan. • Efip plause..] We can stand on no plan of reconstruction which slights the Union men of the South.. They. . were true and patriotic, amid frightful - trials. They. fled sio the mountains, , forists and caves, enduring hunger, cold and torture, ratberthan yield to-the rebel sway or disown the Union cause. By the misguided and wicked.policy of the President, these rebel Slates,. Miter having submitted to oar resistless arms, are again. governed - by traitors and rebels, and the South ern Unionists are .persecuted :and driven out,, as they were under the "Confederacy: , The Congressional planSieciares that these. Staten shall come back into. the Union with, loyal men . leading and controlling them, and that traitors shall be required to "take back seats in the work of reconstruction." . • • When Abraham Lineoln's pure 8. - 41 went up before hie Maker, he took , the fetters Of fear million people,- and said, "I have made them all free to [Tremendous 'applause.] But no than4 - s'ar6 due to our. opponents for the abolition of .slaVery. They 'fought this policy through thick and thin. - Although two years ago their 'mouths were filled with revilings, now,. they not, wag their tongues against emancipation. Now they declare they- never were. in' favor of slavery, and are glad that It is abolished: Two years hence; every mothers son of them will probably swear that he was . a supporter of the Congressional plan of reconstruc tion.' (Applause.). • I=! The new nicknanie flung at us is -Radicals," • I had rathei be called - a "Radreal" than a "rebel" any time, I um a "Radical" foryight against wrong =for liberty against slavery—for justice against tvranny—a "Radis cal" friend of my country anda "'Wield'. hater of ev ery enemy of my native laud. • I believe in a "Riulictib' government of the people by the people, the world over apd my sympathies go out towards the "Radicals" who are trying to • imitate our • free institutions in greece, Italy; France, Ireland and Mexico. I wish to Fee a belt of republics. encircle the: globe. We must not be in haste to puithe dagger. of power hack into the ban& of the would-be murde-ers of our country, that they may stab her again. (Applauee.) Our distinguished President' (whose name Is •. John son) would like to have a Congress elected- which will sit dean obsequiottsly.with the red handed murderers of our Northern youth. , He - hates the Con- Kress forpausing and examining the' claims of these late fierce traitors to control the Government • Iliey tried so hard to deStroy. - He has, by the profnse quid shameful patronage, and by ; the support of the whole Dentperatic party; tried to get enough Congressmen elected in the loyal States to make a Congress of his own, ,with thejetumed rebels. • Well, eight States have voted for Repleseutatives in Congress.. and .the rebel .plan has secured only twelve out of seventy-two mein; hers. I should say that the. Presidents Vother Con gress did before it was born ! (Applause.) Et= • There is .evidently anotherdepartment besides COn- Om -banging, on the verge of, the - Government." It is the Executive, and if he don't mind his Pe and Qs.he may fall off next winter I . [Loud applause:l Congress,. backed by. the Radical people, is bold enough _to bring bim-to the bar next sesnion and demand of him Why he has left the Union men Of the South' to the mercy of, their bitter enemies? How he has fulfilled his sworn duty,- under the Constitution, - to enfiirce' the laws - passed by 'Congress!' Garbled despatches will then be no evidence. . , - • ' CAPITA NET Another-nick=name, bandied about by JoMisoit'and the Democrats; is, -.Rump" ; Congress. We are. called , a "Rump" because traitors are not allowed.. to :come back to the seats they lett in such hot haste,:trying to destroy 'the Government. Well, we 'have also "Bump" army, in which Lee; Beauregard, Pemberton and other officers, who were traitors to the old (her have not been recommissioned. • We have a"-"ROnip' , ' 'navy, to which Admiral • Semmes and. Lieut. -Maury, who did all they could to 'cripple onr power on the ocean, have not been welcomed' back as honored ofti-• cers. And we have a "Rump" President Just as much •••--a man Also Was chosen by. the same States and the same voters that elected Congress. The people only' chose hirn'to proide 10 the Senate and give - a casting vote. He wag niadp President by Wilkes Booth; who sent a traitor bullet thrOugh the brain of the noble Lin- Let us review the recent action_ of Congress that Congress which has stood so faithful during the trying, scenes of the last year, while the President's chambers were crowded with traitors, mid whictibas - constitnied your sole bulwark against the enterprises of defiant, aggressive rebels in the South, and their secret sympa thizers of the North. • . . •, At the opening et thelast sessiod the first linportant question submitted to Congress Vll5 upon Abe claims of rebels, whohwanned through the capital, with fresh • pardons in one pocket and long hills for damages suf -fered during the war in. the other. They :told pitiful stofies about the soldiers: how they bad torn down every fence how theyhad no respect for the rights of farmers to !heir provisions, andgenerally .disregarden the privileges and immunities "of Scutherntentiemen. I wish they, had devoured the entire subsistence otthe South. If another .war should come, !Shall - pray that 'every soldier might carry in one, hand' a torch:and la the other a sword, and sweep the Paco of the country With'destrurtlon. . . • - -,Mr. Johnson boasts of having lordoned more men . . - than any other character of the nineteenth century He has certainly pardoned more murderers and' sconn &els than any public character of this century.... To "those pardoned-but unrepentant rebels,' we answered that-not one of the nation's money' should:lie ap propriated to such uses, and passed a resolution forbid ding the paymentof finch claim.. • They lit up the war. The blood of one Union soldier was more precious than all the propertydestroyed,& rather made use of by the Union armies. Let their !assess be a: perpetual _warning against a repetition of their offence. . .'"Of the Democratic members of that. Muse: all but sii voted against the OaSSR.ge "of that resolution. They were true tri their (riptide, but the claimants ne ver meths(' a dollar while this Congreirs is in existence. If their 'demands should recognized, this _nation' would needs write r!hankrepti. upon its treasury. " PROCLAMATION . . and the name n hy - the - atithority of .the Cotemor wealth of fenti4liiania, Andrew G. Certin, Governor of the said Commonwealth., • • • ••• ." . • • -. • /V. - PROCLAMATIGN. i Wmat..E.o3, It bath been .. the good and worthy custom of the Commonwealth to set apart, annually, a' day for the Special. acknowledgment of the gocdness . of the Almighty, and for - expressing, by the whole-people, at one time, and with -a common voice, thethankti and . praise which throughout the year. are. springing -from. • the hearts of men therefore, • L ANDREW.G. CURTIN, .Governot of-the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, 'do, by this try Proclama lion, - recommend that the, good people of the Common-' wealth ahserye 17fiFireday, the 29th day of Notiineaber ite a day orrhankagiving,and Prayer, and do then as, semble in their respective churches,- and places of wor ship,•and make their humble the to Al, 'mighty God fur all His blessings during the Past year. For the abundant gathered, fruits of theearth ; • r . For, the thus far- continned activity:of industry . For the general preservation of health_ • - And especially for thitt In His Divine Mercy, He hoe. Stayed the threatened pestilence . .. • .- . And, moreover, that they do beseech Him to - continne ' unto us all His blessings, and to confirm the hearts - of the people of ,tlitve. :United. States that: bythe lawful fence of their will, deeds of good Yustice, wisdom•and mercy May be done. ' • -.- •• • Given under my Hand and the Great - Seal of the State, at Harrisburg,' this twenty .. ( ninth day of October. in the year of our • . Lord one. thousand eight hundred and '•-••••-• sixty-six, and of the Commonwealth the ninety-drat. , • . `By the Governer :-• .. •- : • • • ELI SLlETAllearetary of the Commonwealth. COPPRBEZEAD It is well to-keep tip with the progrpts of tbe age in dictionaries 'as in other W . :met:es. We observe that Webster's latest Unabridged illustrated does so.. And Webster is generally adopted as the beat authority. .We lately gave from that dictionary the definition'of Dereocrat- 7 , "one who •adheres to a govern ment by .the.people, or - .favors the extension of the right of , suffrage to all classes of men." We are now enabled to give the definition 'of Copperhead, as laid down - by the eminent lexicographer. We give it TEIiBiTIM. ET LITERATIM ' The following will be found on page 292 : • ' COPPERHEAD (hed), a. [Film lts color.] ()erp.) A poisonous American serpent, the Trigeno ,whalus oontortriz ;--called also copper:bell and red 2. A Northern sympathizer with the Southern rebel- Again on page 1654 of the same work, devoted to explanations, We find the defini tion more" at length; as:follows ' C6PPERITRADS.—A popular nicknanie on lusting. in the time of the great civil war in the - United StateS, and applied to a faction in the North; which was very generally considered to be in secret sympathy with the Rebellion, and to give Raid and comfort by.attempting to thwart it , . of tiw fioverinnent. The name is orived frorn.a-pinionona serpeni: the Copper-. head, (Trigonoerphalus contaltrix), whose him., Vm N. as deadly as that of the rattlesnake, and.whose phical range extends' from - 45 3 to rorfda. Copperhead. • unlike . the rattlesnake, gives no . Warning of its attack, and - la, therefore, the typo of concealed foe. • •..• . A: very lucid explanation mid provei3 con elusively, that the name is very appropriate ly applied to - the . Sham Democracy or: red vipers. History is certainly. indebted, to Webster for his Masterly analisis of die . . A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.:-GCEI. George EL Thomas has, been the recipient of quite a. compliment from the Nashville press upon the occasion of his leaving: that. City, where he is so well known and so Inueh respected, to make his head-quarters at the 'city - of Louisville. We need not repeate ' tile lan guage of this compliment to , Gen.' Thomas as a soldier, but will add . , that his Well de served. But feiv of the general eflicerswho were brought into 'such prominence by the recent war have made abettor record, or co.e more deserving Of the gratitude and esteem, of the -•country; than the subject' of this notice. Ile is, however, reollest in his de portment as he has proven himaelf to be serviceable and able in action , and his refits, will never become generally known 'unless they:are laid before the public through tier agencies than those over which -he has con trol. Like our • own :Gen; - .Meade, Gen. Thomas is one of those' brave, thorough and useful,set nnobtiusive,. soldieris,. who really' ac.complisbed a great deal of the Serviceable military•work go which others hsTerecelyed 6groota oboro of tb• gat, . - - Tf. , Tr , :"V..::'.M.T . -N:.-4 . -818..-::.: : . ,- ' : :J . :. 0:1:T . 'Tz:N7::.A.-: . :E - -..-.: - N:,0.::.-M'S' - ...H4.:-Tt..1."1 - P . .:,...: - .1e .- 0 - .0.:; THE ELECTIONS. Gloriotu3 Victories of the Union ikpiiblioans; Ten. Out of Twelve -Stities True ~Freedoth, Maryland, Carried by the Rebels-- Unionists Driven from the Polls. NEW. JERSEY REDEEMED_ SHE GAINS • TWO UNION MEMBERS' Or • OONGRESS AND A UNITED ' • -•-• STATES - SENATOR. • DELAWARE AND MARYLAND ALONE REFUSE TO ENROL THEMSELVES IN TIIEMRAND • - :ARMY OF THE. REPUBLIC. .. The Maryland Radicals . RaiSe the Flag of - impartial Sutrrage. TEN' THOUSAND REBELS VOTED THE COPP.ERTER ADYORK. .. TICKET IN NEW • - • . On Tneaday last twelve States held their elec tions and the Union Republicans swept all, except idavc-loving Delaware and rebel-controlled Mary land.: These elections show that the: people by : overwhelminginajorities, disapprove of the policy' .and conduct of. President Johnson, and sustain. Congress in a manner that no other Congress was ever, sustained. before. : . Massachusetts. • • BosroN, 7.---GovP.rnor Alex. H. Bullock's majority will bc; about 70,000. • - Vetmont. Vermont contributes au iniportant item to the sum of victory achieved for a loyal Congress.— :Worthington C; Smith, the Radical candidate in. the Hid District, now represented by .the Hon. Pettus Baxter, has been elected by a strong ma jority, over bcith his apponents—A bolting Repub lican and a' Democrat. ' New York. The City gave . a large Copperhead majority; but the" State overcame it nobly, and Gov.Fenton is re-elected. The 'Herald says, that from are to ten thousand rebels had taken up their residence in that city to vote against. the country which they fought like demons to .destroy. The Cop perhead and rebel journals which Beek consola-! lien in the comparatively small majority of Gov., Fenton must remember that it was seemed in spite of the immense vote obtained by Hoffman in. Ne w, York city through the irdhience of the custom-house and navy-yard; 'opposition to, the new liquor law, the votes of a large rebel popula= Lion, and probably_ more than the usual'amount of ballot,-box stoffing: : . . . . • , • New . Jersey. • . The. Trenton State Gazette says : Wo feel justified in congratulating the Repub licans of :New Jersey on the result of their efforts. They never had a more determined or 'more un scrupulous oppoSition to contend against. Influ ence, work and money were unsparingly used; and the Democraticleadere confidently counted On securing a victory, ;.They are -disappointed.-- .The Unionists have, at least, held their own. We will have' a Union majority iu the Senate ; a Union majority in - the Assembly; two—certain—and perhaps four Union- Members & Congress.: The Legislature Stands about ae follows.: Senate—Republicans, 13 ;'Democrats, 8. • ' •-• Assembly -Republicans; 23 ; DemberatS, 27. Majority on joint ballot, 11. • . • Delawate Delaware hae gone agaiesi, 116. It wants Free Labor and Free Scheele. The people won't vote right until they become intelligent. - • - • Maul and. .•• • • Maryland alio went against ns. . The Rebels and Rebel sympathizers were too strong for the Unionists: want Impartial 'Suffrage there. 13.kyriaronz, Nov. 'L.—The return of cx:Gever nor.Thomas to Congress from the' Fifth District is the remarkable incident of the election. He voted for negro suffrage in the District of Colum bia, and boldly defended the-vote all over his dis trict. His election is a source Of great congratu lation.to thOßadicals. Thomas The majority against John L. T is . about 2,000. - Majority. against Stewart; 900. The impeachment of Judge Bond is otienlY pro claimed, and it is. supposed Swann will convene the Legislature at once for that purpose: Swann says that he will carry his policy . through at. all Illinois. . . majority,Republicani 40,000. Out of n mem bers. of Congress 11 are Republican.. . _ . . - . . . 'Michigan. . Drritorr, Nov. B.—Six Radical members of Con-: gross - elected by largely increased majorities.— Reported gains indicate twenty-live thousand ma jority in the Riate. - • Wisconsin. . . - gITAVADKEFfi Nov . . 6 .—Paine,'•Hopkine, • Cobb, Sawyer and .Washburne (Republican) elected to Congress by an aggregated majority of at least eighteen thousand (18,000). Eldridge (Demo .crat) by about three thousand (3,000) majority. .Both. Houses of the Legislature 301 be largely .Republican by an-increased majority. , The. Re publican gains are . tery heavy all-over the State. MissOuri. ST. Loins,,lioiT. Radical, beats.llogan for. Congress, 'First District. • • Newcomb, Seboud district, is-elected •by large majority. State Missouri and St: Louis is certainly Radical. • • Kansas: Nov.. TOPEKA., ov 7.—The - Radical majority in.thia State will be horn ten to twelve thousand. The' LegislaturoVill be altimst unanimously Radical, inuring. the .election' .two Radical Senators next winter • • The nation emerges from the trying ordeal im posed by Andrew Johnson with her noble: Repro - Sentativei sustained and:Stretigtheriedtlie gains in.the lower House.being equal to the few , losses we have suffered—and with an increase in the number of Repnblican Senators. - • • Jar Gas was introduced into Woonsocket N. J., on the 20th ult. ,' The :Patriot rejoices over the WE have heard a groat detail the superiei ez cellence of Speer's Port Grape Wine, and of .its being adopted in European hospitals in prefer ence to their own production. • 'he most scientif ic men of this country and liquor assayers appoin ,ted by the-government pronounce it a valuable, article. We cannot write more on this subject now, but cheerfuily publish the following card, which Speaks for • • . - • •• Portland,Teb. 1;.1862.. .• The undersigned having become practically ac quainted-with .the Port Grape wino manufactured by Alfred Speer, of New Jersey, • would say that ho considers it.a supuritir articlo,and far prefers .ble to tho quality of Port wine furuished.in this market at the Same-price. • : . - . H. 'P. . Cummings, • Af. D. . . T. Assayer to thnState . of - We haVe. heard persons who have. used: the above wine express their astonishment that so rieh'and mild a wine is produced in this country, and is now being bought up by the wealthier classeal . Our druggists can scarcely supply the LOCAL NOTICES PcrrrsiritLE, Oct9ber 30tb,386t3. This is to certify that I received this day from Dr. B. Decker; Veneerer of the Great , Itastern Detective Horse and Live Stock Insurance COmpany the full 'amount of insurance on my- Horse, which died on the 11th inst.. The Company deserves the earnest Support of the pnblie.. . Respectfully yours, . Nov 10-46•' ., SAMUEL. MILLER.. . . Taraana—We desire to call the attention of those who are obliged to nee the article, to the anperiOr as aortment, abagle and double, to be obtained at • '-. Nov 8,'66-4d-: . :1111011.138 , , Apothecary. • *karma and Simmer Underclothing can be obtained at D. A.lintitiothi Centre street.' • ' Farmon Psuoto axons Darr.r.it, a beautifid article,. at D. A,.Bmlt.les,.Centrustreet... . • Foe Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhma, :I:tinnier, and any dlOordered state of the bowels, use tbe Cholera and Blarrhoaa mixture, prepared by Hugliss, apothecary.'. . .. . . , • • hie A 'WOMAN in ancditer coltimn picking grapes for Speeta Wino. It Is an admirable article, ued in the hospitals aid.by the first class . fainilles. in FlUis, Lon don and New York; in preference to •Old Port -.,Wine. It la worth atrial, as it gives great satisfaction. • . . • GMAT CFI= OF Jacob Heller, of Iffiners7' Schuylkill County, Pa.., was Mai* with the . Piles tor 18 years, and the last.lo years his sufferings were dreadful. Hai 'WO many kinds of medielnes. E sau 11.12,..nelve..rintil used ROGERS , BOTANIC onmEENT; which c7i o@d him smind In two weeks. ' Price, 66 cents a Box: 'mall - for 60 cente.— Address Dr. S. ROGERB, 206 Dock Oitober . ' • '• Lito4m• • • "labricative - .iteala engind lai4lng.—for terms see no. 639 ..erah ptula., and no. ge new york." - . . htayl4lo66--19-ly Bosun , Hata Rsirroatirrs Is elegantly perfamed.-7 It Imparts a richness and brllitancy; removes dettdroff, and promotes the growth of the hair. The moat clean ly article teethe toilet; Wine aim Source Term, sweet breath, • and clean mouth are obtained by using ODONTINE, prepared by EPSINO Campmate of D. A. Smith's Clothing Store, Centriiiit, PottavUle• • • FaitaCai; Roglish and imeiietin clotlitt allityles, and of the finest qualithx, it D. A.. ilmith's, Centre street.. . . owns, _Redo-ttea arid Hose,' to. Butt every taste, and at redticed* mi. at Smltiva,'bentre THE COAL TRADE. wroujiTlll.4* - Noveisber 10.;1000. The quantity ► wit by Rail oad tlibl week is 60,001 03—by Canal, '30,466 16 ~ -forthe week 90,466;.18:,t0ne,; 'against 111,760 tons for the contePeeding week last y e fe . • ' - The trade reinainewithout change,. and tie ilemena l gutted ihe 'ad watingf when4inter seta in we ;hope there will be' Oome iniprovenient. , The trade awls up this .week, as follows, compared with last year.: ~. . .. ~ . 1 8 .85.. . . . . . wax, aoaaa,.. avant, • row: - DllO- , .: - ' -.-- . -,----‘. PaR R H. , 75,1559,587,569 60,001 &cal, 614,169 ItlVCini 36,605 F 867,526 30,467 1,184;949 '297.4g RR. 32,330;272,m 32,161 . 1,699,782 327,054 . Let.Pn Can -29,785 i .739442 35,556 943,717 .184,,M .Scant fit.h. 10;306 . 572,470 22,805 • .907,134 535,264 •• II 10,185 1E9.681 11,099. '363,989 174,309 '• By It 17,21 428,938 .19,195590,6644- 86,272 By Canal.. 2, • 38.023 - ..8 . 28 . .. - 23,242'd 12,781 • Del & Hnd 27,9 606,297 81,050 1.166,394 656,097. Witg.- Sib . .. ' : '966,886 . ' • - 61089 448,603 Baal to 'Nth . - . -.- -...-: .. - 9;70 1..97,708 - Phannikin- 11, . '387:187 , ..4, - ATI, 84,799 Trevorton.. - , 466 • Asa -... 881 .-- ' , .45,71.1 - 26,544 lacretlit.. --" 8,567 59,798 3,671 - ... : 86, .24936 a Franklin._ ' --. . 88,625 -. • .:- 32.47 .45,878 " Broad Top:: : - _256,208 .. -.-• '' 213019 .625,889 - .- • . - - -• ' 20,003325443 2M,315 1,14 9, 4555 8.343,1 • . . :- 68/ 8, - •• • ~..- / 4 , - • .. , . ' - ' . cote loss this week empared with is 14,685 tons.- The loss from the IRegion and the flhamokin"Region via. the Schuylkill,, is upwards of 27,009 tons, which shows that all the other s regions are gaining and we are losing—in other words, - we areonly., supplying what the oth- The w last year Schuylk . 'During the whole season we have' been la boring-, under disadvantages' compared with the other regions in ;transportation to the New York markets: In the early part of the season this disadvantag& amounted_ to full 40 cents a ton. This must be remedied or the trade of this region must - suffer—and. if the coal Wade sutlers all other interests are involved in the same difficulty. - A communication in another colnnin points . out a mode by which the Region can bele .lieved'of its present difficulty. It - will re quire however, $30,000 to locate the roads on the best routes to secure their . construc tion. If those who have invested millions of dollars in Schuylkill Conoty cannot raise $3O, 00c1 for such a purpose, they ought to suffer. This sum must be raised before the first ofJanuary, and an effort we learn, will be, made to raise it in it. fel days. Hereto foie nearly all the money made in the , coal business has been invested in Other projeets. The time has arrived when it is necessary to " make some further investments at home, in order to save existittg, interests from deittruc- . . •. • . New Yoza,Neiv. - .8, 1866 r - EDITORS Musrs . Jeusum.:—Coat 'dealers here are still unhappy because of the state of the trade. The weather is so delightful..that. the •peoule do pot need cool to keep them, warm. end the remit is 'that the re tailers are.drying ery little business. Thia•causes. an acemnalatioorif coal;- which is somewhat Inconvenient to those who have much to sell. Nothing but very cold weather will change this state of things, and Werethey to change at once the Schuylkill region•would not be the Rainer to - any great extent, ae in a month they will he 'shutout from this market by the close of navigation: ny'ttdvafice therefore, vrillipure to the, exclusive ben- . eft of the Lehigh and-Luzern° regions, and this will be the case year. after year oolong £U3 the Schuylkill Coun ty operator :can ship coal only eight : months out of twelve. . During the winter when .prices are high, he is cut off from the largest retail market in the country. • . . The amonnt of coal consumed 'for hourehold purpo,-• sea ,in New York' and its subutbcarilie estimated by the vote on Tuesday: •-•• •" • .'" ' In• Jersey Oty. and towns west of Tiudson River, 10,410_, In Staten Island (Richmond County) , • ' . 4,376 In Brooklyn, • and towns east of. East: River, . (Kings County) ' • . 'ln New York the number • of registered votes. nave '12°,1'62 In New-York - the estimate Is that male residents • noteritilled.to vote nutriber, • 210,2'24 Each Voter representi five •persons..or 1,051.120 cro- Sumers of coal. The est imafe tri that the consumption Is one ton for. each person. so that 'this' city consumes more than one million " f tons of egg and . stove coal, which is nearly one-third of the production of dims - zee: This is all distributed by the retail dealers from yards, whose profit is at least ~a dollar. aton. The re. tail trade of New York and. its vicinity Is no Small part of-the coal trade, and•it is 'natural that when but little . coal is consumed here the trade elsewhere feels it. If the estimate of'one million of tons annually is coy.' rect., this would give a-consumption of 20,960 tons a weeh. During the summer, however, the consumption Is Jess than in %%inter. If in the summer 10,000 tons per ' week, it requires' in winter 30,000 tons a Week. nr,5,000 tones day delivered from theyards• to keep the people'. warm and e.ctoirtheir dinners. • This demand would be thirty cargoes a . day.: each cargo being 160 tons. Yon can easilysee that the warm days which check conaninp- Con will soon affect the market by throwing upon it so many cargoes daily for which there Is on sale. - The labor question here is settling itself. - . I yesterday talked with 'the .driver of. a street car who• is receiving $1 50 a day. or $9 a week for mrismt horns "work.—. This man. has to SS a month kw rent of two rooms,.. and buying his coal from pedlars by the bushel, pays about $lB a ton for it. Ile pays as much for provisions as any laborer In Schuylkill County, and besides. from his voCation.huutt. pay. more for his. Clothing, sit he is required to keep himself In better trim than they do.- - Yet. if that man's place is . vacant, there Would be fifty applicants foi it inh day. • The shoemaker, carpenter; . and other mechanics are-glad to get $3 a day. . .-•.. I (they only knew thatlaborera are getting in Schuyl kill County $lO ameek. and pay $1 a week house rent, and get their coal for $3 a ton, and that 'Miners can make $5 a day, there world soon be such au influx of • labor to your mines as would !evert the rates material. ly. -Compared with the a11e3 , 8 and tenement houses of . New - Yorir, the Mlle and valleys of the coal regions - are a paradise for a working man: But the tendency 'of the • laborer is to go - to a large. city, and probably alway 4 will be so. lie there , has a chance of getling constant -employment, and.this Is the charm. . . • There is however, no reason' - why mining. industries' should not give constaidtemployincnt„They do so now in the Lackawanna and Lehigh.regione, and•vrill dCt . in Schuylkill County as soon as your -operators can send Oar direct to New ork by railroad. thus allowing them to ship the Whole twelve months.. Then men -and mi • ners can afford to -work cheaper; -for they will not.xe-• quire the -wages .of two••thirds of the year to .support . them twelve months.. • -Yours, truly, •-• • • • . - Loocoscrftvg. • T. .AIOEETINC!'.OF TILE COAL E.Y.- •CUANGE OF •PIIILADELP.IIIA, 'convened at their rooms on Saturday,. -November a, to give suitable expression -of 'the. , feeling. •of the trade with reference to the sudden death of CHARLES A. HECESCHER, Esq., the folloWing preamble and !is& ltitions were unanimously adopted : i , • • '• . -• • Wrialiess„ The sad intelligence of the sudden death of Charles A. Heckscher -has reached us—one of the oldest and most respected members of the coal trade— therefore . ' . RESOLVED,' That whilewe•bow before that liyBtfiri- Otte Providence 'Awho doeth things'well," who Ord- . ers the destinies of• individuate , according to the coon. 'cils of His wisdom, we cannot ut express our pro- found' regret and sorrow at the - sudden removal from our midst of a friend who,has been so' long and faVor ably. known to the coal trade. • • •__• • •• • -• RESOLVED. That in the death of air; Heckseher' we have not Only lost one of the most active and. energet ic members of the coal trade, who for a series of yeare has devoted tilimeans and his talents Ur'. the develop ment of the-coal region,' -but a eherished• friend; who has endeared himself to us by his highly honorable portment in all his business relations' with us asweli as by his kindness and 'suavity ft his social intercourse. RESOLVED, That we . hereby . .tender our 'sincere and heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved widow and children for this most unexpected and irreparable loss, directing themtfor consolation.to that' only .Being who can bring comfort and.resignation to the troubled spirit. • • . • *soccer , . That the Secretary he requested to ftim nish•an attested 'copy of the preamble and Jcsolutions to the.family of our lamented friend.' - '.•••• • • - • • '• 'Attest—A: B. uORGA.S, Bel:rotary. 011,L EERY FOR SALE 011 LEASE. C Tunnel Colliery at.Asblandl &haylltlll - C0.," will be sold fora low pyiee, and oh. easy terms—or a fa vorable lease will be grven'to satisfactory parties.'. • • . Apply to JAS. WARING, at...4.shfand, or at the office of the Schuylkill Mutual Coal Co;; 35 Wall street, New . York: . : • ' - Nov. 3, "44 : . . 1.74011. SALE.--A first claas colliery in the. Maha l' aoy. Region, capacity' a;000 tons a • month, will be Sold low, if applied for soon,' For-cull particulars and diagrams, a pi to • • C RS 2d.:11 . 11.4 Real Relate 13, .66' , 41- • • • • Pottsville.: THE` COAL MARKETS PRIOES OF GOAL TILE 'OARCI-0 toosava . rl4. WICEKLI(F011111/*NaB' JOURNAL.] AT rHILADELPHIA.. • • . • NOVEMBELL Bth, 1866: Schuylkill Bed Ash Prepared, 5 50®16 00 Chestnut . .... . . 315® ' • • " ".• " White ABE turnpW. floai 5 26® • ._• Broken,.. . ..... . ........ 5 25g - Egg and .Btove, . • 5 00®.5 25 • . 1 !• Chestnut, ' ........." 3 75® Locust kit. Lump; Bt. oat 525® : .. ." Broken ' 6 250 -" " • Prepared........ ... ..... 5 25® • ". . " Chastnut;.....: .. •.. 3 75® Lorberry Coal, • „ • 5 750 Franklin, (Lc ens Valley) • • 5.75® • Lehigh Lump, Bt. Boat St Broken;.. 6'25g ‘,. Prepared,. 6 25® • " Chestnut, • 5 00® • AT NEW YORK. • .• November Bth, 1565.. tilehnylkill . Red Ash by Bost Load; .S . 7 00@. 750 66 ... . Chestnut, '". • " ... 5 00© 525 • fl. .. White Ash Lump ....- 6 00© 625 • : 6 . 6 • Steam Boat: . ... 6 00Q .6 25 66 . Broken. ' • • • •'• 6 00Q. 625 4 , Egg. - • .6450 7 00. - 66 • Stove - • 6 50Q 7 00• 4!. Chestnut; • . 87Q 525 Lehigh White Ash .. . ... ta .6 75 • Stearn Bost • - ' 675 Broken • • • ( 6 , 75 ...Egg • ' • 6 50Q 675 4, • P • - • 6 50®6 75 'Chestnut,— . .. ................... 004 Q 525 • Sc. asstim Cool ne Etisabet Lump, • -by cargo • .$ Prepared, .• ". phestuut, . .... Latish Coal at Ellialoetapoil. Lamp, * • by CaTFO. • (46 ,76 St: Boat and Broken : < i " ; (g 6 50 - Egg and skive " 6 .50@ 700 Oheatnnt " '" . • • 6' 00 AT BALTIBIORE. • - • .oetober -1 8 , 18M. - Wilkee're & PittelonW.A.-wliolesale 7 00e 725 " • " " -retail.... 8 000 8 . 25 tykerkeVal.&flanb'y R..wholeasle- 7 '00(0) 7 25 44 it reta il. 8 2868 . 8 88 ' GEORGE'S CREEK & IAIIiEBEETAND TIOAL. =Ran of mine SS 75 f. o. b. at Locust Polak for shipping. - ,• 11.1 IMI!! • . • . Freight" Orris' POrthuld • 960" Bangor • • • 9'70 Bath ' 9.85 p - • 2 80 Augusta 9BO Portamontb . ...• 9 75 Charlestown, Mars . ... 2 60 Boston ' 9 66 light draft ves.. 9 66 • " and-bridaea.: - .; 03. Cominerrial .fointl:, 2 . 1515 • Salem ' • • 9'70 :Medford Marble Head • Roxbury 2 7I 970 =len • 9:60 ' Albany ' . 1.70 Bridgeport.. ...... '2 00 Chabot • • 2 TO Ctuniestown... .... ... 75 - .Chmbridgepers t - 1 30 Cohassett Narrows.. '2 00. DoialosterPcdot.•.... 260. Dighton • 9'oo. Danversport 900 East Greenwich 9.00 I Fall River; • 9'oo Fredertekslmig..:::. 1' 60 75 New York • 'll 109 vessels and bciate - . . • - , Freights Brow • Clizabeidepters: rieir IV Portland • 1 m Fall 1.40 Newburiporr . Is% Newport 140 Nirr London .. , . 1•60. Beaton_ ... 1 IS Pawtucket :..,.::..... 1 60, Norwtek. • 1 26}Taratton.,, • 1 ; 10 Providence.. • - • 'l4O New Haven. ••115 . Norwalk.. ... . I. Thittanumtb, - ••1 20 MialasTrlL‘ . ' • -1.4 ew.:Bedford , 1.40' . ' !iamb - is" ' 'To PhilodeVibit - - ' New Tat., . - • " • • 2:0014 fikaat - To Melphist...... New.Tork. c•iit Trade biltail fit. Prue . . ElehlrylkM thwert Port Cltritoia. Previodsly.this To gime tioie laet par . . Increase • Decease Ce. Railreadi Ali 4866. • • The E3llo%willg is the 'Timothy of coaltransported over. the following i for the weekending on 'rturns dey.eveaing. was rarar Mine Hilt &B. Htiven R. B..1:.,40,181 05 1 , 826 , 410 it Mt. -Carbon - '• • 869 19 93,316'07 Mill Creek . Mullaney &Broad Mt "Little Schuylkill Schuylkill • Pioeirove Coal Traide fir 1868. Artuswit transported during the last !loath: Lorimrp Creek 14.244 14 ii - Ans 14 Swats* Railroad 5,973 O 6 39,034 06 trui o7l Canal Rapmful - 19,816 00 1420313 09 Lehigh' IL Malosairy Coal Trade for Itiief!. Week ending with last . Saturday, , • , . • • Nairn or figirrass. Trenton COal -Mount Etna . Mahanor Co " ' Delano Colliery Glendon Coal CoMpany Rathbun. B teanni.&9°"' .... . E. &Millman McNeal Coal .0, Iron Company: Knickerbocker : Coal Company. Thomai Coal Company.., • Williams - Coal Monittain • Other Shipper)! • • • Carreaponding•week last year. Decrease. . . ' Tyrone - It Clonirfield CoOl Amount of Coal Shipped - over the Tyrone and Clear field Railroad for the week ending on Thursday last.. .Tyrone & Clearireldßailroad 2-8.81 18 Ca Trade • for 11984. • • [MOM VIC CIVILIAN] For week ending Oct. Per Baltimore & Ohio Railroad d Per Chesapeake Ohio Canal... , . '• Lehigh Coal Trade' f0r.11.4845. •: For week ending on .Saturday last: , _ • ~* • • RAILROAD. CANAL. ; . • . • OkRATCIRS. • ' ' • • . . , WERE. TOTAL. WiRIL TOTAL.' Hazleton - • 4,662 189.628 • 2,995 :"-68,744 Bast,Bugar Loaf... - . 3,368 1.5.5, , M7 • • • Mt. Pleasant.' 174 19,547 195 8.761 Jeddo. 3,355 '129,139 1,999 .49,862 • 651 45,014 734 14.- 537 Coie , Uro &... 492 15,890 528 '4,958 Hbbervale Coal CO.. 1,569 50,717. 1;454 • 22.933 Stcint: 1,029 41,631 ' 958 15,447 COOncil Ridge :- • 1,948 65,542 837 ' 25,592 Back Mountain 1,242 51.334 876 21,581. New York & Lehigh 2,189 • 61,054 1.053 12,899.. Honey Brook Coal C .2,931 114,9'29 1,701 36,887 German Pa.-Coal Go • 228 43,437 65 • : 24,188 Spring ML Cold Co; 1,546 , 124.676 . ,;.62 .•'. -5,781 • : 802 30,715 1,308 21,193 Beaver Meadow.., .• 52 1.984 • • • John Connery' • 55 • 3,491 • . -• Lehigh Zinc Co • ; . . • '7,466 •: • • • J.• B. Reber & C0...r • 99 ; ' 6,759 :McNea1..::...:.....'213 51.999., 19.358 linickerbooker GI.O 22,422 • .9,282 Coal HIM Coal Co.. .' • . • 155 Rathbun Caldwell Co 1,012 39,141) •• . • ' GlendcinOoal•Co.:.. ,94 23;605 . 965 • 4,150 . Mahanoy • --• 10,936 •.. - Dolan() Coal CO ' . 2 4.953 5, 306 H. Meyers . 8.582 Stillman ' • 1,090 • 4 0 ' 237 • . ' Baltimore Coal. Co.. 861 31,920 312 11.090 • Franklin-- ;.. ' 409 • 17,587 . 288 • '.10,745'. Andenried.... .•. . ' 115 • 14,617 • ; 484 : 11.892, -Lehigh lb Sosq: C 0.:... • 16,031. • 11,555 n • 8,627 IM. • • 9,160 W.ilkesbarre ••• . . 635 53,195 2,104 •• 40,1131 'Warrior Ran • 194 • 6,637 '; 396 • 8,220 Parrish & Thomas:. 351 '18,943 - • - • Le'h. goal & Nay Co. .• . 12,231 "856,772 Packer, Skeer & Co.. • - 2,005 • 77.298 Other Shippers 177 • 11,002. 408 - 10,477 Mt. Etna ' • • •. 4,327 • North Mahanoy.- -* . " J • 162. , 8,414 Walter Bros. & c 0.., • . • • 162 '12,756 - N. Jersey. Coal- Co'.. • 66 • 3,446 .•' :65 . 5,109 John Lanbach & Co. • • 1,158 Trenton Coal C 0..:. : ' • • -579 Onion Coal Co . 68 . • 992 425 •-.'2,E59 Wyoming Coal. Co.. ' 218 , 2,753 • • -.4,368 . • • ••• Total ' 23 ,1 6 1 1,599,75'2 '35,566 .943,717 . . 85,511 • 943,717 '• . , Total by Canal 98;717 `2,543,499 - • - Stone time lad year.' 62,119. 2,032,170 • • . NEW ADVERT' MENTS. WOOD .61 the best qbalfty. by the cord or half rord, for sale by ' . • JOIIN ANDERSON, I Nov 10, 416--4S-SE• , _East Market St.-Pottaville. TO : tiDIE . IEVANDGENTS Latest Style Cbalaleen, Jet Lcing Main Ladles' Jet Ear .Ringe • - • • • Jet Breast Pill ' • Glentai.Jet Watch Chains : " 5 Sent by mall to any . adilreda at' the above 'prices.— Mannfaetnied.by • . PHILIP HILL. ' ' • Nov 10-45.4tl No". 259 Market Street, Ptillada. • . . .AGENTS•WANTED • I.or the GOLD . MEDALSEWING _MACHINE, In every-Pity and County in the Union. - .The .least complicated- two-thread - machinethe world Ad , dress A. F. JOITNSON, & CO.. 334 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. • '-Nov. 10, .06-45.8 m I. J .. TA_ 1r :IE, 0 Et".; 1028 Chestnut Street,* . , L I '. Dealer In Fine Watches, , • • • Elegant Jewelry, • . - „Diamonds, - - - . • Rich Silver Ware, Suitable for Presents, . Plated Ware, tCloelts, &e..',' " AT I:OW-PRICES FOR CASH. • • 111AOHINERY..A.NVIILA.- - . Ttitata FOR SALE, • • Onelocemotive Engine. . ••• .: ' -* ' • • Two 40-borre power Engines with gearing :for hoist. log and. pumping... • . • . • , - One 20-hOrse power Engineand breaker -machinery. One small pimping Engine. • drift cars iu good-ortlei.- . • . .-• ..Alio a lot Of t and platir Rails, iNneels, Who Ropes, elmins, Arpiarto . P. NV•..SHEAFER, Engineer, ef Mines, Pottsville. Nov.-10; '63 • I. JETT *rid liensnining Eneldimed in 14 the Post Office, at Pottsville, State of,rannsYlva nia, on the 9th day of November, .1.966. •. To obtain enrol these letters, the applicant mast call for , t adturtLeM lettere," give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. . • . • - If not called for within one Month they.will be seat ;to the Dead Letter Office. . . Brennan Thoi • Hazard 'J A • Merominit ' Black T. - •ilopwel) Ftlehd Mitchell Mary E • Brenner Mag E Hoffman Mary 9 Raleigh:Walter Boylenlane :Horn Maggie .• Raymond Clar j- • Brown Ephemia Hennessy Oath ' • : : . • Bums Ellen 'Hid-Hannah' • Rees John •• • .• churchtleld Danl . Kllne Sarah ;I Roberts-Saml 2 Corrigan Pat Kelly Bernard Rickemann Sarah - Cooper We 1:1 . Kaufmanlltram 3Reed Irabella . - Carey'Mtsaß .• • -Kelly Padre • ' Hach Emma • • . Daniel Joseph •• Kelly Bridget Runk Amanda . Duff Mickel • Low C!eineut•B Smith Works • - • Doneley Marg ' • Livingston Mier Steel Daniel • -Dempsey. Jas six Lougeney Mien' Stevens Miss M _Evens & Kelm 'Leiser Mary • . Terry AJr• : • lferrebee James 'Langer Kate - - Taylor, Wm 11 D • Flood Marg • • Leddy Susan . Gandevere George Griffith John ' Mclntire B&W- Wilson Lards • Ham: David - • • McCarthy John - Woolleyllila • Hummel C E .Murren•James ' Woods Annie • Healy Joseph P McArthur.. Jas . 'Wealati Mary ..- .. • . ' 'Zink Albert ' • • id. - Ectrzy - mAx; P. X. • Nvo. 9, .66 Extensive Elli n Establishment I N 0.904 Walnut Street, Pltiludelphia. Havidg rebuilt and greatly enlarged _hat .place of beeinees, has now on hand an entire new :assortment of the very heetatyle of • ' • • ' SUE PI cit. nizzlNEllY. • - Through her numerous agents in . Paris, she is ena. bled to present in advance of- other establishments the very latest European styles 'in Are constantly stocked with the "choleest goode, and those sendin,„v- .orders . cau - be, accommodated -at the shortest poisible notice. - , • -. ;THE MONLYING DEPARTMENT ; Is thoroughly organised, and has been made 'Biped alit' U AB W;(OLESA . LB DEPARTALIINT • Offers great indricenients to Millinire. ivhci can at. any timese famished withVattern bonnets of the very lawn styles; prior.to their being expoied at retail. • . ' . English , and German Ep•ken.• . •••• ...can. ' port..: ' '6l2® 625 . 6 5540 6 52 . 6 55@ 6 70" 5 50®.5'.70 , VINE .0.01LBBAGE; W ., the lot, for. Also, It few bushels turnips, Apply at • • - ' • GREENWOOD- NURSERY. DEDICATION OF BANNER,. . . . • $l3 . AL' 7-'ll3r-A '•• OP THE POTTOVILLO.BAENGERBOIrp, At Hall, ]MONDAY;: 17TIE Oi..DEMEREI3IOI, .1886. . . ••• . . DIMICATION to commence it 8 . • • - BALL Opins at welock. • . • . • A:dosiaihni $1:00 ta 66 m ai l breeseisere go °co • Tlciorrgtodmitting'a gentlemas; and two lid* to be had of the folle*hit.cotondttie: SPEEGEL, GUST. .141)11rJR111, P: .112MsELBERGER, -3L KOHN, J. EITAREELE; JAC. BCHTItioHEiI, • Nov. 3, 'BB - ..• . . 444 E - IGHTS. ichisuindi 1404 1 „aa's 4. Gardner ' • 2 evi• GeorgetOwn.. 1 60 Gloucester. 2 - 75 Haitford. 9 - 65 • Hudson • • 175. . Hingham ' 969 -New London .... ... 200 Norwalk • - ' 1.60 New 8edf0rd........; 900. . Newburyport . 940 ' Nantucket 9 10'. Neixinsett. 2 00 80 " :Pa cket 900 . Providence. . ... 1 90 2rPoint . . ... 200 mdria '1 65 Eamon& 2 00 ~... 9 SO ESL Johns (in' g01d)... 900' Weiblengtem D.C..: 80 Weymouth 2 00 . Newark 1.60 . PeekakM - • 160 . Yarmouth:. i . ' . .. 215 Kezu*troo 0 , 70 West:Mester 2 60 1. 65 Norwich ' 808 arlf?ed for the week- I=EM 2".9531 , 11,237 01 104.05 18,995 19 2,082'14 9,124 09 60,001 03 s,in,wr 04 3,231.138 OT .2,661;36,03 644,149 .04 4,959 19 266,0919 241:1.01011SELLI; KICOGiI, • ]MILLINER DR P. 44,18, Bonier., Head 'Dresses, tape, Fetatiti . • , er ll 4Hibboas; Frame., etc. • . • . L . ' • THE' SA L ES ROOMS -TUTTKIN - : • IN.:MUSIC. PROFESSOR ~= G. PAIGE, . CFI arts OF NEW Yogis, AN 'AT *PA="T.TEDA OADOBT OF Cnaurr .CIIOIIO/4 Gives lesson s.= the PIANO PONE AND ORGAN; Cultivates and' develope ' the voice on the' most ap proved mallet(' methods ; teadHe . ' • • • SINGING In both theltaan and English Pt , le T halia Pottrvinir on a r 304 pranter 1 , - . - - - . Ift4'wlll. be eo dIIVIE , .:.- ....,,-- ~........wwweitlaspribitt-st Mr, GARRIGUEIP !kop' . /C. - - , , - ~ ... . - 0. Timasos A. ars, .. ~...,'OO . . . . 44.2 t• x101.3'103, • . *lv' n 1 1%iltULQ17A.,ST(IRE .-HOLLOW,WAI3. - .F.01:1311)11Y:•: . ..: Zt 6.13.1:N',.5 - 4t)...1,4'.'::& , -c-:Q'.._;: aris 1500 . 9VW ' • q t y (001:-:1.1 nag Y.Vi til 3:1 t4I ff3ll=ll Ehntitor Cfekilig Bterel,, 231 111 19,411. 00 ALSO PARLOR .AND HIZATiNG STOVES. We ate prepared to fuirdela at "Dort notice 111•-111iry Water Pl_Pea of and guaranteed to stand spree sure. otsw lbs per some inch. • .' nemesis. November 8,'66 • • . 44.4 r. • • . 30,466 15 1,134,4 Ed 14 1.0.6.1,949 G 9 851,646:06 • . HENRY . A. , • BECKEII,. • 1 .T.ELtH E R-' OF: .111 U . - *OTTStrILLE,' : PA' ly in Pottsville as .a Teacher of Music. wo d ost re spectfully innonnee to kils•friends and the public, that he bi now prepared to receive Scholars for' the Piano. He can be seen at the Music Store of Mr. P. Albstatt. Centre Street: ..The best of references given. • . 294,443:04 20,230 09 1,211., 467 •16 •• • PROF: F. VELINGr RESPECTFULLY aiiitounces to the citizens of Potttville,"that he 'intends to start a MUSIC CLASS atPottavilie, embracing the followinginatntments: Violin. Piano, Melodeon and Guitar, commencing on TUESDAY: OCTOBER VI: The lessons are to be given PRIVATELY and in a CLASS. • ". 42 'Leman in a Cbiss 24 Private Leman. • get Se. 92 SUPPLIES—The saelbacriber 111 is Agent firr the sale of the Boeton Gum Belting. PaCtory, and !I:militates superior Belts at prices, all sizes, kinds and leugthe Belts& greater thickness than thoee Icepeon 6=4 made to order, at the shorted notice, as his orders for Colliery purposes have the pre ference at the Mill. . Also Steam Packing of every de scription, Blasting Paper by the single; or ten ; reams, or.by the ton, at manufacturers , prices. • LAMPS, of the moat approved patterns, • made of inspected Goternment Wire, hy the single doz en: or hundred. Wire °name, Wht by_thttni always for sale by . . •B. BANNAN. . April Sta. *64 . • 11- 913 13,149 24,990 29,917 27,778 36,894 51,623 71,501 31,679 7,972 EVERY PERSON CU •RITE GRIPE VINES. DOCTOR GRANT'S CELEBRATED GRAPE VINES. THE SIDBISCRARER - has been appointed Sole Agent for the sale of Doctor Grant's Grape Vides, . the lONA : and ISIBAEL LA, in Schuylkill Co The IiONA is a . PERFECTLY 'HARDY GRAPE,. and is equal in flavor to any Foreign Grape -raised un der glass. This Grape has Solid freely this year at 91 • per lb. .. It 'took the Greeley Prendunr for the best hardy'Grape of equal quality with the. Fhreign Grape . inthe United States for outdoor culture. • .• The IBBAELLA Is a splendid drape, of large size, superior , to the Isabella. in 11 vor, and ripens about two weeks earlier—a very desirable Grape for this climate. As these - vine 4 comadtrect from Dr. Grant, WS CAN WARRANT THEM ..4.3 _GENUINE.' . - - - Also -Delaware, • Concord, Craveling, : Adirondack, Diana, Anna White, Maxatawny.White, Hartfor&Pro. line, Roger's Hybrids, -Ste , all .of which are excellent Grapes and are lure to ripen in this climate. ' • For sale wholesale and retail at GREENWOOD. ITHRSERYi.FOTTSVILLB. ' U: HANNAN: Plates..representing .thelima - and Israelis Grapes can be seen at onr• Bookstore and at the Nursery; • GOVERNMENT STAMP AGENCY. • - TABIES'A." INNBEC. Esq. Collector of this . J District, having relinquished .t h e • sale of Stamps. and turned his whole stock over toils; we will here after furnish, all kinds of Government Stamps, in sums to sult•purchasers. We will always keep a full supply 'on hand._ Persons.in the District selling Stamps will be tarnished at the usual discount. • •• • -- BBNJ. BANNAN. TWO HIINDREtv BEAUTTPOIi..BONGS: DUETS, TRIOS AND SACRED PIECES, • • • - " ' F•r RO'Cents. • •. • . "MERRY CHIMES," designed for Juvenile Clashes, -Public Schools, Seininaries and Young Folks at Home.. PrefLxed to which are Elementary Instructions, At tractive,Exercises, &c.; by L. 0. Emerson. . Price 50 cents. .'Sent pmt.paid. • - OLIVER DITSON &• CO., Publishers, ' Oct. 20,.'60-42-tc, S7I Washington St., Boston. . SALFit{TY•Lfor working , AIRLPS of the Most Inspe t ctr I;(anze. ed " Adso the Chmny Liunp or f Bosses and alio for working. • Also Iron and Copper Gauze, all of which will be sold. wholesale and retail by • B. BANNAN, Pottsville. • InirLamp Gauzes, both Iron and Copper, ready made, always on hand.. .Odd sires made to order. ~ 101000. Fe Branches, et;lelzes 4 11t ows Pip i l t s, Id 19 5 11ding allOsgef!4SC24llll',elETie T : amp - Wick. for 'milling purposes .by the one or •Li ten balls at :'"LICWI§ O. TfI.OIAPI3QN AtiCO..S A.. lIAN OF A THOUSAND. .keentasamptive Cared. : . 'rim jAIIKES,..a retired Physician of great 1" eminence, discovered while in the Bast Indies, a certain cure • for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tis; Coughs, Cold, and General Debility, The remedy was. discovered by him when. his only child, a daughter,' was given up to die . Ills child was cured, and is now Desirous of beneffiting• his' fellow mortals, be will send-to those who wish it the recipe, containing ink directions for making and auccessffilly using this remedy, free;on receipt of their names, with two iitamps to pay menses. There is not a single symptom of Consumption that it does" not at once take, hold of and dissipate. ' Night sweats, peev ishness, lintation - of the nerves failure of memory, difficult expectoration. sharp pains in the lunge 'sore throat, chlify sensations, nausea at the stomach, Mae lion of the bowels, wasting away of the muscles. rarThe writer will please state the name of thi pa , Per they see this advertisement in. Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1032 Race St., Philada,..Pa. Sept. 8,'66 • -364 m R E , ACCIDENTAL I . iN : S . U. 11-..4::- . lc Q --E EFFECTED TO ANY AMOUNT IN RE MiAnal Life, of New York Fenn Mutual Life, Philadelphia 1,509,000 00 New YorkAoc'dental: Phentx of New York International,_ • do Gennania l'ntnam of Hartford North Anierita do Merchtnts do Girard of Philadelphia •7 ..g:.;-6 7,5-';I:3 5 : •29 Rates .as Adopted by the SchtiOrM Co. Bowl of Underwritem. T'.o- A.N.:Y-.,..,A.:-11.0.U.N::.11., miTligur OR DELAY. TO TUB - • . . . With a good list of Companies and close attention to business, we hope to merit a share of the public patronage. O. over. Brigitte* Ilaribrue Store, PO'rTSIFILLE, PENNA. Nov. 8,1866 44-6ni Vi1; . 1604 JUST SEMMES A LUSA STOCK OP *wow single; Ist • - • DemblillB4* at Of the Celebrated Wye 'alio; Cosabag Stove, • 800 3 00 •:)41 cm 4 1-1„ c„D . Pei I C ) uD. I, F AND LIABLE COMPANIES. TOTAL ASSETS ACE En=Ell PARTIMS 1.11M:IXOEL.i0; centre: itre.et, GUNS! FOR BA - t.E AND TO LET. DUMP. FOR BALE.—Abort 300 feet of (oar - & teen 'nth Rri6 Pamp, imitable for a colliery; all complete and in good 'condition,. will be eold cheap.— . APPIf to th. subeeribe.r atliiroodeide. • • • Nov 10, .66-454 t • . ROB P . R. lIF A T 'B ALE.—A. thrce-efory Fran:ie . House and ..bactbrulding with lot and piece'of ground appurtenant, • situate on East -Norwegian St. in the Borough of PotteTille. is offered for rale..Tenna reasonable. Apply to - • ..- F. P. DBWEBS. Nov, 10, •66-41...6t • Centre St., PoLtaville. • t‘igi . .14.&1161:.—1f05u .airriage lir good Timiing 1. order; also lot of Hose, Patent -Coupling, of a Company going out of serrios.: .A great bargain. Ad dress JAMES pfuw,goars 544 wood Bt., Philada. HHOUSE.AND LOT. FOR ALE:-.The subscriber offers at private sale a house and lot of ground in Newtown; Reilly Township.. The lotA is 26 feet front and 426 feet deep sitaated. on Donaldson street, together with the appu rtenan ce consisting of a two,story Frame onse, with * base. meet kitchen, 'mai a log stable, . with a good well of water on the 'premises alsoseveral fruit trees. In bearing. A good title will be given to the purchaser. For twitter particrilers apply to • - JOHN FRY, Williamsport; Dauphin County, or to JOSEPH ; PERRY, • Crass Keys Hotel, Swatters. Nov le, .66 . .• - . 464? •ArALEABLE . HEAL 'ESTATE - FOE - SALE .—The property known is the Klociser Farm. near Llewellyn, ..containing 125 scree. 4 0 acres. of whirl' is covered with:good Mather, and the bal ance under a good state 01 cultivation:" with the ap purtenance:l, consisting .'of a two-and-a-half story log house, plastered throughout, and a log barn, with a running spring close- by the house. Also Spring Haim, Waah House, and other outhuild- Jngs...- The pubik road from Pottsville to Tremont. nine by the iniuse... The railroad from Swatara to' .Schnylldll Haien also passes through the premises.— .The veins of coal run through the property, known as the Spohn. Lewis, and Black Mine Veins.. • For terms and particulars apply to • ABRAHAM. ERNST,' or' PHILIP GASSES, Llewellyn.. Alan a pair of good Lutalier,Tracks; 10 Mules, Wag: ons 414E11ln:es for sale. A. ERNST, Llewellyn. Nov 5,-.66 • . • • • 44:3m• • FOR •ItENT.:—A valuable Tavern. and Perm sit-, . tinted on the Centre Turnpike between Pottsville" and Schuylkill -. llaverc will. be rented . tor a term of years:, The Farm contains seventy acres, of which 65 are cleared and the , greater part under good cul tivation: Twenty-dye acres• are seeded with rye. Two lots in cioae proximity to the improire men% eactiContaining one and a half acres, excellent for tracking.. A young Orchard of the choicest Fruits; (some of which are in bearing,) are oti the place, such as Nectarines, Peaches,. Dwarf and Standard Pears, Quinces,,' Plums, •,Cherries,n varier); .of best Apples,. six loads Of best grapes, and a variety of other small Fruits. Persona desirous of leasing a 'property as the above will, on applying to the subscnber; learn terms and conditions. Immediate Taxwession given. . KATE A. MAYER, on the premises. Oct 47, . '66 . . ' 43 3t . HOIME AND LOTS FOR SALE.—WIII * be sold at public sale on SATURDAY, No vember 44th, 1566, at 'o'cloCk, P. M., the two . story : frame Niue occupied by the subscriber in • Union Street, Schuylkill' Raven. There is a 'stable, pig pen, 'chicken - house, . Ate."attached ;' With a variety.of fruit, and a never-failing well of good water, With a new paw. . Also, two building lots near. tbe Bair .premises. ,Conditions made knows "at time of saIISAAC PAXSON: . • -.octOber 42 7 6 t• , FOB BENT. ill be rented •by public outcry at the Mahoney House, Ashland, Pa.; at 9 o'clock A. 31'., on THURSDAY; Nov. 15t13,- 1866, those three capacious STORE . ROOMS and BASEMENT in.the QDD FEI.LOWS`.TEMPLE, newly erected on the S. E. .corner of _Seventh and Centre streets, In 'the Borough of Ashland, Pa". Size of rooms as follows,' 'viz • No. 1. 24 by 43 feet; No. 2. 24 by 45 feet; No. 3. 24 by 20 feet ;-,basement 2314 45 feet, with dining room on And floor., "N 08.2 and 3 have cellars same size as Terms and conditions will be made known at the time and place of Bale by the Board-of Directors. OEO. H. lIELFRICII, Seel: . -41-5 t Oct. 13, '66 WO RAMIE IFOR par: • 1 chased property in the West, I now propose sell- • - ing my two farms here. The one contains 110 acres. -situated in Shamokin township, Northumberland County; within 2,14 miles Of the P. and Shamokin Val ley R.R. and within six . mil of Shamokin:town, with good - •Improremeuta, two good orchards, good. meadows: good springs, a fountain of running water at the door,-a small saw mill: and a good supply . of White oak' and pine. timber. The other farm of 90 acres, more 'or less,•lies. contiguous and adjoining, with all new and good buildings, a young, thriving orchard, - two never-tailing springs of water near the house, ex cellent meadow, and meadow ground well timbered. . The farmland on both farina is well limed, and in a good state of cultivation, - •. - - Persons wishing to purchase farms near the coal re gions will do well to call and see my property. • . If not sold within two months, the samq will be of feted for rent: - • • RUDA JOHN. Shamokin Tp., North'nd Co.. Oct. 6th, 1666.-41.6 t. Veit ISAEII.-:-A: lot of second-hind Machinery JL'. 'viz Steam Engine, 10-horse poWer, with boll. ers; fire fronts, pump,•&c., all complete, suitable for .a small foundry. Also IPortable Engine with boiler and governor, ace 4. all complete, about 4-horse power. Ahab about Pitons T Rails: • '. • • :Also about Stone Sheet Iron. • . • • - - Also 5 Drift Cara that have been used in a elope-40 Lich pine. For sale at the Machinery Depot of Sept EB 'O6-084f JABEZ SPARKS, Coal St. OR SAIAL-7-Two Engines one. a twenty F boree power. and one a 'sixty - horse rower, and coal breaker. apply to ' 1). B. SEIDEL, ' Bigilth and Market Ste., Pottsville. ST-tf Sept. 16, 'B6 0011. SALE.—Two - 25 horse-poiveiENGlNE..twelve'inch .cyllnder,-- two feet stroke, box bed plates,- spring packing,. fitted - On ln.the best. manner.POMROY& SON, Pottsville Iron Works. . Sept 15, ,'66' . HOIDSEI4 EOM AT PRIVATE SALE.—WiII lie sold at private sale, a two story frame house with a stone basement,. gild lot; also, another two story frame dwelling house and lot, all Situated in the Borough o Cressona, Schuylkill County. Said property will be sold cheap'on easy terms to close no as estate. For terms, &c., apply to ANDREW K : FFER, Agent, at Cressona, or to the subscriber at Lebanon, Pa. July 26,'66 30-53Qru. • JOHN GEORGE. COAL. LANDS FOR SALE, 500 Aries in the : New Boston Cool Ba ilin, Inchuling the Manimoth COal Bed, 27 feet - thick. 250 Acks'in She Valley, near: Patterson—Red Ail Coal. • • '••- • • • 250 Acres on. Mine Hill, near St: Clair. 100 Acres, near Coal Castle. . • .I.2o'Acres Adjoining the Ditnienn - .COnl CoMpitni; on the West No r*eglan, - ••• - BE t BRAE: LARGE COLLIERIES. 'To LET. . Also. Two LEASES ' 6 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN FISHBACH AND ONE THEME-STORY HOUSE ON CENTRE ST P. W. SEEEATER, Atfy. for Owners Sept. 1, •66 .. . . FUS • MALE.—The dwelling recently occupied by John B..Graliarn in Morris' Addition.— 44 Possession given immediately: • Address - - FRANK CARTER,. . 4 4 11 Real Estate Agent , Mallanoy City, Penna. 'TALI:M.I6LE • PROP E ELT Y. AT PR(! TATII M ALE..:One.twentieth interest in the. tract of. coal land in Castle Township, Schuylkill County (known as the Putt & -Batman: tract)• contain ; hog about 420. acres. •_.•, tract of 220 acres of . COAL and TIMBER LAND Rileylownship. . Six fine building lots on - Bait Norwegian St., above Jackson-215k1%0 feet, a never failing spring of water on one of them'. Terms easy,. • .. Valuable building lots, on Coal.: Washington and • Mahantongo shreets. Desirable sites for warehouses; . mazinfactories, &c. A splerdid lot on Schuylkill Ave nue; 33 feet front on - the Avenue and AI: feet front on Church Alley, : Apply to: . BENET C. RUSSEL, • Real Bstate and insurance Agent ; corner Second and .Mahtuttongo Sta., Pottsville, Pit March 24,66 CAOL LAND . FOR' 11.ENT.;-450 acres of Coal and Timber Land on theßastern Dun Tract. containing several veins of coal : The Mammoth Bi feet: the Lehigh, 18 feet, and the Skidmore,. 10 feat thiclik . l mile of a run which' forms a basin one mile south .of Matianoy atty. joins the New Boston Company, who are now onerafint-cl the adjoining pro perty on all theta veins. The • Railroad Company are now locating the road; to be. onmpkted next Amid— The difference of height on coal:per ton by way or the .Quakake to lialvabetti.POint; New York, will be about 15 oenta in favor di the New York route. • Jonathan Reber, a tenant : on the Property, keepe a hotel. For further information Tato • Pottsville. April IT, . . 1641. . . VOU.SALIC Olt TO LICASE.-A tract of' A.' had situate half a mile went of Llewellyn, in Branch antittellittownshipe,. Schuylkill Connty, - con. taming 430 acres, having- a run of three-fourths of a mile on the following veins. viz: The Gate Veins, Sel kirk, BlStt Mine, Tunnel, Paten and . Salem.. Parties wishing to purchase or to lease will make application to , JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT • . EICHAHD smirrarßer. J,.DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT, • Executhrg of th E e tt E I B AV I I :81 nd ; Il l i e fr ' l 4 e Or to CHIMES M• MIL, Rea l Ittate Agt, Pottsville. August 19035. 83-1 won sAd.E. - ..orke• secondhand engine. 6 horse ll power, 7 inch diameter, 16. inch stroke. Box bed plate, governor • and force pump- complete. Will be sold .cheap.. • • . ' Also one 50-horse power Engine, 16 inch bore, 24 inch stroke, heavy box bed plate; fly wheel T a lley, 10 feet diam., 16 inch face. Suitable for breaker or saw mill. The above Engines are onr own make,: and will be sold below cost if applied for soon. ' . ••• • Also one 20-horsepower Engine, 10 inches diameter, - 24 inch stroke. Box bed .pate, governor and force .ptimmtplete: • All new. N &BANNAN, "Franklin Iron Works," June 80, 91696.4.! .. • .Port- Carbon, Pa. 10.011 MALE.--A Hicks Engine, :tiventy-horse -power, In complete running order, with boiler and all necceearY' geeing attached.. Apply to • WN. J. , HABLAN, -No. TO and n Trinity Building, New York, or to NICHOLS & HILL. Masonic Build ing, Pottsville.: ...r. : June 9, ?6622-tf 00A1.•19IINICEI FOB SALE.—The under. Xi signed wiahes to Inform the publicthat he has a 'small - Colliery for solo on liberal terms, 'with the privt liege of opening on four or live other veins of Coal, 'all. abov6 Water leveL The above mine is in working ord er, and osa at present ship from'six. W eight cam per day, which can be greatly increased by welling- other -veins, which can be done at a very small outlay. Ad- dreis BII‘AS DAIS, Pottsville.. March 11, 936 ' ' . u -ti $10,000, 0 0 0 00 300,000 00 1,691,988'90 GBA N'T VIL L 18:—.LOTS FOR SALE in the, new town of GRANTVILLE, situate on the headwaters of Mill Creek, one and a hall miles south, of Mahanoy City and : immediately 'east of the large cllliery of the, Few Boston Coal - Company. The r o b in & road fr Brockville . mPortville to Mahanoy City, and also an Tuscarora, passes through - the place: Good water can be had in abundance. The lo cation is convenient to a' number of collieries .in the Mihanllegion. For terms, &c., apply to ALLEN FlSHER,Kngineer at the' place, or to the subicriber. • • • , MURPHY, Pottsville. - • Ang 11, .66 • . • . 4418,64 - 0 1.210,853119. 718,659 32 1596,410 41 416,132 32 849,016.18 314,998.14 WOKE anbactibers bare for sale at their Colliery on .M.lll Creek, a lot of Pump pipes; Spade Handles, Splicing Plate Btub-euds, Pipe, latub-ends.• and other. Bolts. Clack Pieces, Pole Hangers and Pullles, Balance rAts,. connecting Rod andßobs. Also aße Hone . . • 0R0..8. HUMBER & CO. 1 . 01 7 further particular. apply .to J. G. & G. 8. REP rum No. age Want Bt, Elliadelphia, or to JNO. L. 011iGKR,* at the Colliery. Janl7, .OC-4.-tl. LOST AND FOUND. 414 e. RE - WA BD.—Loat Friday morning, Nov. tipovoth, in the. Boron& of Pottiville, rt - Le'ather_ Pocket Book, containing about seventy dollars in money. The under. will receive five dollars reward by leaving the same at &OMANI BOOKSTORE. . Nov 10,16- • - - . • 454? STRAY COW...Came to the hone of the sub "scriber, l miles • above New Castie,'on Friday, .October MIMI, a large Brindle Cow witelong borne,. , and a hole bor through each born.. • Them owner. is requested to come forward; prove property; pay . cbarges and take her away, otherwise she will lie . sold according to law. - •.. THOMAS WELLER, Big Spring Hotel, New Castle Township. Nov. 10, 66--45 3? - _ TRALIr HAMlE:Strayed away from the gib '- scribers; abed two weelut ago, a large Mare, blind in the lett eye. A mita- .4 .4t ble ard will be pall to any person giving ino3 where she can be found by ..• , . . GITTINS, Bt Clati~ Nov 10.18 I AST.OnNiednesdai afternoon. 'November Tat, LA 1866, a Gold Brest Pln with a gold lead setting. The in was lost In Pottsville, but the street eannotbe as .the: owner was In various parts of the • - A reward of two dollars' will be paid to the ender leaving it at . the . Office of the Miners' •Jogr nal. .. . •• . , , Nov. IA '66-45 9t • ..' , ASTRAY BRINDLE WHIM= -came . to the premises of George Pszeon. October 24th. which the owner can have • calling em the farm Emown - as 'Alibates two nuke above Cressona on Nine • • , No*. a; *66-44-81? . . fiqNS : ZdO -a rut pure wiater bleached Whale Oil now Ju l received: direct front. New Bedrord by boat., Quality guaranteed: ' For ale at New York prima by - - -LBW% O. THOVir"ri 13111111101 628 "PATENT NM& ,a.•rewind PoloPataistgistas; with fbr M on And &ha* Ketiontot _ !or the . IQ? AN . BANNANSI QUM btrrh I. E. WAa4RA._VEN, -MASONIC HALL 719 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ELEGANT CURTAINS Parlors, Libraries, Brocatelle, satin, ' Danstafiks, - • Repo, Nolan .I.ttee 'lad - Nottingham Lice. WINDOW. SHADES OF' THE NEWEST .DESIGNS . . Am now offering tbetneet complete assortment of the above goods of my own Importation. . - Sept THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE PIIILATIELI'IIIA. BARGAINS FINE, CLOTHINC! • ROOKHELL & WILSON, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, 603 and 605, Chestnut Street, PIIILADELPILIA. ' Ready-Made Clothing Department. - The eholoesrstoek of . . READY-MA-DR CLOIIII.N.G, • FALL AND WINTER -WEAR, Ever Mimed teparchaserti, comprining all the NEWEST - AND MOST APPROVED STILES. Custom Departm!nt. Our newly fitted up Cristoui Department for Gentle men, Youths and Boys, now contains a carefully se lected stock of Foroign and . Doniestio Goods, which.we are prepared to =alio to order, In the best manner, and at reasonable prima. Boys' Department. We have on hind the largest and host stock-of Ready-Made Boye..Clothing in the City. • Particular attention paid to the making . of Boys' .Clothing to order. ". c t er IP‘— ‘ 9f.t gS 87, - t• 9 y LT -1 • .0 e ct 3:3 4 § 4 7 . c„sp. si . .Gentlemen,- Youths and 'Boys, • • - • Wishing clothing made to order, by sending their measure, as per diagram, will have their orders prompt ly attended to.. . SATISFACTION AND-A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED Samples sent to any part of- the Untied States . • BOCKUILL Sz WILSON ' • ~ Brown Stone' Clothing hall; Oda and 603 Chertnnt St., PIIILADELPItIA. October 6, •00 40-4 m if • SIIOBER & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . I 6 Mouth Delaware A.venue, Philadelphia - • , Ite are constanili receiving on consignment, SPERM, WHALE, LARD, MINER& and LUBMC.ATIRO OILS, of the best and purest qualities, which we offer in lots to suit, at lowest rates of the day.' ; Thu attention of consumers and others is respectful ly solicited. • • . Tan 20, QUAWLS AND CLOAKINGS -in beautl [al variety at GALLAND &CO.'S Oct , .. Cheap Store on Centre St. Blankets Blankets 1---A tall line of the best make below New*York prices., at Oct. 13, .66. 41-- GALL,M)iff, on Centre et. lannelio! Flannels! Plaunele! F CLOTHS! CLOTHS! CLOTHS! Oct.An immense atotk at c 13, 'all • . ar- ' , GALLANDS. LunnEat LUMBER ' SILAS BALL having opened' a lumber yard on Coal street near the railway depot, desires to inform his friends-and the public that he has on band a large as sortment of all kinds of lumber, as be bas his own steam saw mills. - Bo will ; he able to keep a large sup ply of sill and frame Wilber of all lengths and deers at the lowest possible prices. Breaker and other bills sawed to order. . . July 7.. , 66 21- • • . XT BIN' BOOKS. , .11 ERVENG'S WORES—Spanish Papers-2 vols. SPARE HOURS—lat and :id merles, by John Brown. 6 MONTHS AT THE WIIITE HOUSE. Carpenter DOCTOR JOHNS. • OUR NEIGHBORS. Arthur. • : FELIX BOLT—THE RADICAL. - . Just received and for silo at _ . • •- . HANNAN'S Boob tore. Instantaneously Silver Plating Brass; Qopper,.,German.Silver, &c, „. Restoring the plating where worn off—and for clean - • ' ing•and polishing • . . Silver & Silver Plated Ware. This most. 'mend invention of the age Is a preparation Of pure silver, and contains no mercury, acid: or other substance. injurious to metals or the hands. It Is-a complete electro-plating battery In a bottle: Price 5 cents' per bottle. For sale by druggists and" variety 110:iVE Sc STEVENS, Manafiliturers, BOSTON, MASSACUUSETTS. October 6. '66 • 40-3 m 1) - E CALIFORNIA WINES. GURNER 8c C 0.. ,, No. SO Cedhr Sireet, New York, THESE VALUABLE WINES, which are gaining . pub lic.faver . with astonishing rapidity, arid - whose unpre cedented and unrivalled-popularity is not without mer it... They-have Only to be fairly tested to give them the preference over all others. As a purifier of the blood they excel all other Wines, and the numerous certifi cates which have Voluntarily been tendered. from the most eminent physicians, as well as gentlemen In ev ery rfosition in • life, • are proof conclusive Ada these Wines are useful in all cases for which they are recom mended." . . . The following brands are now offered by us. .They comprise all the varieties now grown-itt the state suita ble for sale : • *. _ • WHITE, or HOCK WINE—Of a light straw color; very'delicate and fine flavored. • CLARET—A superior wine for table tile: ' -ANGELICA—A rich and naturally sweet. wine, much . admired by ladies, and valuable in the . diet chambcr,. as it makes.d.ne wheys and Jellies.. It Is a flue dessert . wine. and well adapted for Communion purposes. - MIISCATEL - -A light colored, highly aromatic wine. Very similar to the celebrated Tokay. , PORT—Deep red color. fine flavor, and in many re 'fleets similar to the old wines of. Lisbon. GRAPE BRANDY—The pure distillation of -bur wines. • WINE BITTERS—A very agreeable tonic and &sure remedy for the diarrhcca. . This is one of the most valuable: combinations of a useful and an agreeable beverage that has ever been offered to the public. Million p of bottles were sold "throughout the - North. during the last four years. and wherever introduced It has proved a welcome addition to the invalid table, the family circle and the bachelors Ladies who have lost strength and appetite, and gaf fer from nausea, - vomiting and vertigo ; gentlemen who “don't feel very we 11.... just before breakfast Or dinner, whose stomachs are out of order, and whose systems are generally deranged; mothers weaning children,• and suffering fromgeneral debility ; children of sick)). nature and sour, dyspeptic constitutions ;, travelers who have occasion to change their water, and all who live in mahatma districts. and are subjected to mias matic influences, will rind it one of the most valuable' invigorators that can be taken, .-• -It was used very extensively in 1861, with such gen eral satisfaction that In offering it to the public now we. deem it unnecessary 'to publiskany of the many certill-. cater which we have received, testifying In the very strongest terms In Its favor. All that we can say is to guarantee that we will pledge ourselves to thrniah an. article ER= AND t-NADULTZZATID,. ' , - It has been given' to little children aufferlim from' weakness and weak lungs , with moat happy effect. One little girl in particular. with pains in her head, loss of appetite and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill bad been exhausted. has been entirely re . stored:,She began with but a teaspoonful a day. Her appetit and - strength rapidly increased, and she Is tiOw mks WINE BITTERS CLARET: PORT • ANGELICA BRANDY Oct. M 436. ' PIANO PLAYING IS EASILY MIMS= Frrim "Richardson's New Method." 25,000 copies of which are sold every year Its Lessons are adapted to pupils of all ages,- and its eierclaes attractive and use ful In every atage of - advrincement. This book has, on account of its actual merit, become the standard work . of Piano instruction, and the only one which every well-Informed teacher and scholar uses. Price $ 3 73 on receipt of which It will be sent poet .paid. - OLIVIERDITSON dr CO., Publishers, Oct 27—: . 43- ' - 277 Washingtini IR, Boston. 8EC1T...& C *Ho, Warehouse, Morris? Addition, . . 13 . nekwheisi ' • • " •. • - -Oasis aid Coin Chop, Also Hill Feed of all kinds. FM; =els pert of Mackereli-13bed, Salmon, Herring, Illuldoe Codßisti, dte.*; ' ; Always a good: tumortment of Ponds Sons Otocedes;*.c.. Oct 27, 4se—ts- Etlasultif Paper.—:A fall Mock constantly on haniko • the very beet quality. for sale at factory, prices by . • . - LBWIS C. THOMPSON & CO. OIEELP, GOOD . - ABOUT HALT Mg PIUCCIC'OP Tx& WARBIELTS GENI3I2(I3PBMILWROOYDTMEnow used more than any other ' kind.:lt . both- Fire and onlyf, and will outlast two rixdl4 while it costs hoat half the price of tin .. This twang is put on by the 61MbelA at short notice : WWII( PoittrAlle•f: It cininot be Put on root pitching o* 3 ' When to the foot. It Can bq put on ILA.II heparin. 4 )v pining end • • • :Sleeping Booms; OFFER FOR SAI.F. LIST OF IMICES. Perßottle, Per Doz. , ,S 1 900. 1 25 12 90 1 00 9 00 1 25 12 00 1 25 12 00 • 1 25 12 00 2 00, 20 00 48-3 m OFFEEt FOR SALE tootonipt. Satzardof, November, 10, 11166. k r DIE LATEST . NEWS. 7t,i - . . . Ti -Late ` -La ' Elleetiear—.Lakeige Fraud. _lr. , • iitaryissed— , drate • Badaimeee. ~ -C . esl , dir . , ' mlesesr.2lseellmmy. , - ore the latest returt received o'' the New " fo a e tisp :' • i Z Fenor, m 7706' iofact; . msjcrities 64,22' Venton's majotitY, .... 12,84, Ravreaose., Nov.7'B,—Large fra uds by Swann' isth i tr ai s have , been discovered. The nudes o many Radical loyalists, registered in /865-ehav, been omitted from. the; judges' transcript Swann's registrars.. Moue precinct of the Six teenth ward- twenty. Radicals who voted at Op mayor's election were refused the right of . etiffrag , • because their namee were not on-the registry. .h - that precinct, Phelps, the Copperhead candidabi for Representative in Congrese,reeeived =Jon • qt.. of six. Twelve voteei in each -precinct wetilt • haveseleoted Stewart over him, and -in the one ; have jut cited he would _have had fourteen ma jority:. Iris the intention of Mr. Stuart Wears . : • the case before thellonsiof Representatives a. i Washiugion and secure justice. . • The New Yoilc, Tribune has a Baltimore 'des'. patch which says that. the polls were swamped by! the inundation from the rebel army. No perjury . intimidated them. Gen. Woolley saw two rebelf 4 ,.. go to the polls's:id vote, and recognised then;" • both as blookade-ninnere whom he , caught ir 1863 and "put into the Old Capital prison. They • swore they had always been loyal.' . Saw FRANCISCO, Nov Carson city des); .' patch says that the Union party carried the. Ne-; vada State election yesterday by about 1,000 me' jority. . .- Tuo habeas corpus case of the new Baltimore Commissioners was argued befiire Judge' Bartel • on Thursday, the Clomnuseioners and taberiff bw, ing produced in Court, and it was decided to ad-„: , . mit. a wide range of evidence bearing on the 'mat. • - Williamliaguire, charged wit., killing - Maggie i , • Baer; is on trial in Philadelphi a . • . e • The English journals generally erippckie that tha t insanity.of the Empress. of Mexico will hasten lffaximillian's abdication, and in thin they only anticipate whet has already -been announced,to .1 us from Mexico._. 'Typhus fever, of a malignant character, ie epi demic in, several of the charitable institutions, • 'and in the filthier localities of New. York city. Near Franklin, Ey. ' on Thursday morning,- a railroad train was thrown from the track bx, a gang of ten or twelve robbers, who then plun- • dined. the passengers of $2500 in money and vale-aides: The ruffians eecaped. The Toronto (Canada) Leader editorially , flays', tho indications in the case of the condemned Fe. • mane look toward leniency. Dent & Co., a prominent English house, doing business in China, have failed for a heavy , amount. The Stook market was dull in Philadelphia, on' Thursday, with the exception of railroad-sharee, which - continue the moat active on -the list. In , flour there was very , little doing. Wheat and co-n were unchanged. Oats were dull and . lower: The annexed- comparison of the national debt is quite suggestive.: . . May I. Noe'. I. Actual debt.... ..$2;9:11,6:6,511 , 60 $2,651,638,966 Debt less cash in - Treasury 2,659,689,342 73 2,581,310,005 72. Compounds. - 107,012.141 Oo 143,512.140 00 Greenbacks....... 415,164.318 uo - 690,1915,796 Coln debt - 1,18a,002,941 so 1,533,658,941. SO Currency debt...-. 1,141,2:29,226 9.3 ' 562,41k,410.00, The Crosby Opera Hears Art Association. To the Editor of the Ner . Yor k Timed Tho Management of - the Crosby Opera 'House ' Art Association is induced by • the numerous in- ••• quirks which aro daily made respecting the period at which the distribution of premiums will take . place, to request you to allow it this method of generally replying to them . . No enterprise of its class of equal . magnitudo has ever been. submitted to the public.. Some-" thing more than a million of' dollars to be 'raised, . in. such' small shares, and 'the delivery to each subscriber of a fine steel engraving, require an .immense expenditure of time and labor. In•all, these engravings necessarily amount to over ono, hundred and fifty thousand, the demand being" much much larger for those which accompany the .sin gle shares ; and although these plates have re- • cently boon worked day.and night, a sullicient 'number of impressions has not been produced to keep pace with the - quantity actually required.— In consequence of this,- the Management has found itself compelled to add a third engravint. to , those which are given with the five-dollar certif.).- cates as it has been found in several oven of the principal agencies, that many had been led to de fer subscribing' until they , could obtain one of `, that*. Up to the present time, taking into connidera- • tion..the fact of the numerous bogus affairs which have boon palmed upon the public under the' name of "gift enterprises'—naturally affecting in a slight degree the general faith—our success has - been most decided ; eu much so as to render the speedy consummation of the undertaking a mat ter of certainty. But in order. to realize the ob jects of the Association, it destied that the) whole, number of certificates should(be sold. This requires a continuance of the liberal patronage • which has been awarded the Association (lariat , its brief existence—scarcely four months—alati shorter period than has been willingly and no- . grudgingly allowed to Art Uoious wbose schemes wore not one tithe so comprehensive, and whose' tarrying out did not lovely() ono-hundredth part 'of the labor entailed by this. At the same time rhave great satisfaction in • stating that the maiu.genient of the Crosby Opera • House Art Association has determined upon Axing the period of the drawing as soon as the returns for October have been received from the various agents indifferent parts of the country, and would request the subscribers to believe that the nian agemg has fully as much care for their interest as it for mine. U. H. CROSBY, A.A. A. • POTTSVILLE MARKETS. • -.- Corrected Weekly for the Miner! , Journal • . . Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel:... do- do . do - do- per cwt do _do extra - per barrel... •do do superfine, . do • Rye Flour, ' -- . - do do , per cwt...... Buckwheat Flour,, . . do Wheat, prime while per Mr,thel. do• . 'do eel -do Dried Peaches, pared. pe 'Pound.. ' dy .do nnuarer do Dried Apples, ' do . wier.x vatr't..- $1 . 00!, ft 10 1 E40, V doz.! 1 15 , -•1 25iButter, V-114" 65" In Chem. - 0, • " 2 roi 3 00;Lurd, * . I. 3 Pi: 4 00, HUMP, .14 1 251 1 4018houlderti,.. _" I 1 20,.! Beet hiud qr " 75l 1 116, " [mit " I 1 Odd 1 2.siMuttou,. ' • 35 -40 64!Pork, 46 76 ,i I . NI VCR], " :10 1 50;Suvur, Cuba, " 1101050, , 2 25, 3 5011 . tirto-liteo r ' I; • White, • • Criushed, N. O. Syrup. " Rye, Vbn Corn, " Onte, " Soup beans . " Peas, " Rye Cbop, Corn Meal Middlings, Potatoea, " " bale cwt Stripy, V tou. Plrister, • " Salt, V eaclr Tim Seed, b , Clover " 61. LEGAL.. NOTICES. AUDITOR , !! NOTIEE.—The undersigned, 1 - I. Auditor, to make distribution .of the balance in the hands of C. F. Shiedle, Esq., • Adminiatmror, • ,ge., of John Sontak, late -of Tainaqua, deceased:to and among those • entitled to the same, will attend to the' &dim of his appointment on Monday, '26th November, 1040, at 10 o'clock; A. M., at his Ofilco in Pottsville. • • Nov .10 = 45-3ti - It. BRYSON MeCOOL; Anditor:•• ESTATE OF WEI. LILLY, deceasid-1 :•' NOTlCE=Letters Testamentary upon the estate of William Lilly, deceased, having. been : granted to the' • undersigned,— 411 persons indebted to Bald estate wally 'please make payment, and those -havhi claims pre. , sent them without delay to CLIA.NLF9 ifPURE,. • ! Nov 10, 16-043? - Executor; l• IMINISTRATOWS NOTlCE—Wbere=:' as Letters'of 'Administration debonis no* cattle: estate of Jacob lirelz, late of the Borough of fit. Clair,; deceased, have been granted by the Rimistec of ie., to the abdersigned:ll persona Indebted to' . , said estate, are hereby notified to make payment, and , all persona having, claims. against said estate, to pre sent them for settlement to JOHN P. HOBART,. Pottsville, Nov 6, W-45 Ct 'Adm. iirb. A UDITOWN NOTICE....The undersigned • .ta. having been appointed an Auditor to restate and resettle the accounts of Charles' S. Leader , ar.d Beaty, r Klehner, Administrators of William Kiehuer , deceased,' will meet all parties Interested for the parpoes of said • appointment on Elatarday, .3d November, 1806, at It o'clock, A. M., at bbs office in Pottsville. B. BRYSON McCOOL,'Pottsakile. 42-3 t 0ct.20, '66 VISIeA.T.E. OF DANIEL-11111.L , • eark.-I.IOTICE.--Letteng Testamentary' upon the. - Estate of Daniel Kill, late .of the Borough of Potts r vile, deceased, having been granted to the under.., ,, , signed, an persons Indebted to said estate will pleas(' make payment and time having claims present them without delay to • - HANNAH HILL, Executrix;: . • . • DANIEL HILL, Jr.. Executor.' , Pottsville, October.l3, • A-INTRA TOWS as,' letters of administration on the estate of. Jas.'. • Nagle. deceased, late of the Borough of Pottsville. • F. .. Schuylkill County, have been granted to the subscribe! ' • —notice is hereby given to all persona indebted - to said; • ' estate to make payment, and those having claims will • • present them to ELIZABETH NAGLE, Admitett. - Pottsville, October. 13, '66 41.13 t• : • 'I,: ADMINIST RA. TO 11. 9 8 TI C 11...,Where -..1 as Letters of Administration .on the estate otre Frederick Molly, late of the Borough of Minereville,!, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Scher- - kill County to the Isneriber,-,Notice is hereby givens to au those indebted to said estate to make payment* .1 and those Having claims will present them for settle matt; WILHitLMINA MOLLY, Adminiez. Oct 6, .66 - WANTED: PRIVATE family residing in Morrie% Ad A :Minn, will take a few boarders. Address BOS 269, P. O. \ Nov. 3, •65--44-3 e - WANTED, -AGENTS I Great (!Muses'- for Agents in every County of our glorious Uni on, to sell our Maps, Charts, and Photographs. boot Agents are making $2OO a month. New - ehirts • sued monthly. Everybody will lind this a respeetabb; and profitable bnsinese, as we offer large inducement* Bend for circular and particulars. Address . • • ITAASIS LUERECIIT, Publishers of popular Maps, Charts. etc.. - , lOS Liberty Mt,. New York; 43.2 t Oct VT, 'ca MWINO ENGINEER and GENERAL COLLIERY MANAGEl3l.—Wanted,-41, altaation by a firat•class practical man, thoroughly - edl nutted in all branches and requirements of practice • mining, with large experience m financial matters ctrn.' . netted therewith. Forars and 'testimonials , address " ENGINEER, " P.O.P. Kingston, .Luz. Co.. Pe 0ct.20, 'Se . . .' AGENTS. WANTED...-EXTRA-INDUCE` !. MILNTS,to mile and female agents to lntrodur 1 our $2O Ofi Sewing !Machines. TWONEr • •We pay a monthly salary or give a ; commission. Bend stamps for Illustrated drculars-- r. 449 N. 6th St., Biflada . Ckt 13, '6.3-414St 111 ANTED.—Twelve good *Kona-hand Miler. BO or 84 inch ditun. The highest cosh priei•will ' paid for Machinery 'or , scrap Iron of any detwriptiot. Extra price paid for chain or railroad. Iron. Steal engines and machinery of all kinds bocght .and sold o commission at the Machineraepot on Coal Street JAM, . reOrdati by mail will rw.:elva proml Dec 23, la AGE BITS WANT E canvass every districtoltfie - and Accidental Insurance. A good occuption for School tion. Apply to BDIP" • Masonic 13nliding, Owe' inbr.21.1864—n.0 =ln 1 (454 , . -4:2lEnucAtr wwircules. to gold caws ; American Clocks, and Jewelry scriptaona, can be obtained at the store of. - • . IliThilifflßS; omitrp Rot.% .44-in (111ften, Paints, Linseed Oil; Putty, and 'Ur In the painting line at' Oct 47-43- • LEWIS C. TIIOIkII'SON ook Spikes for fastenin,a down T Rail constantly on hand. Also a full etc Spikenard all Mods of Nails to he haii-it • Oct 21 . ,,-41-. LEWIS C. THOMPSON f XL. COAL_ OIL.- X L Caul Oil 1 the single barrel and upward*. Warm tees from smell and non-exylorlve. at Vet ST -41. LEWIS O. TILOMPROti $l5 00 215 DO 750 WOO. 10 50 11 25' 6-25 05% 8 25 900; 352 '4 00 GOO .6 54 - 240 458, 2 301. 2 40' • 30 . 40 • 2: 80. 15 18. ss. . • 2s t ' . is is • r.. 15 '. schers dull C. HILL & , ye Hardwt:fawn]re Po
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers