Rtyi.oto'' . .-.A04.t1i41. POTI.7SYILLE,. PA: rs,itußDAv, NolvienitiEß :17, tS66. - NEW .17.011&.tJAMLES Vr.AT.TS; with Caidwell, Conant& Co., NO, 119 Broadany, New York City, l 9 authorized to receive sebseriptlous for' the Idiacas JOClirl AL and alio to i;ollset bills for:theixime la _A_ 131 I) 0 Nrsr- ' S NEW:•MAROF THE ANTHREITEI- GOAL .RFGl.olia •. - _ .. . • This Map is' the latest.published nt the Anthracite Coal liegion. of Pennsylvania. It differs.ln many re sPeci ..i tram other Mai* Puble , hed, because it give; the, .formation and niso'a representation of the Coal Ila - - ~i,,,.l , „,g ett i e e with the location of 811 the collieries in the Autbrsette Coal Regibas„ &e.., &c. • . Price on Rollers- • s9'.s o ' - In rase for . Pocket• 2 ' - .. 150 In Sleets .- - . 1 9.5 Do. on: slttslin . • - . ' . '. ' • .I 7r, Do. nu Muslin dissected , fon do ' - - - . 2 . 00 -..' Thostr in Poektt form : 4 4 1. ne sent free by *mail .on receipt or : the above p, ices. • For Ealq at . - . - -.- • . - • BANlSAN.sltookstore,Pottivilla: . - iiIMORtAL OF THE PATRIOTISM OF SCHUYL, COUNTY, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIDE, The. East Chance to Get the Book. In ordcr that all Who desire to preserve this •Recriril -of the , Patriot ism of Schuylkill. County during the,llebelliou, may' not be debarred by the, price fromptirchaeing, we have reduced the price as follows for the remaitider of the edition: . • In cloth, reduced from. $2 50 to $1 . 50 aliet.p i llibrary.) •"- 275 " 1 75. ."- half morocco - -" " 325 " 225 morocco gilt -" !' . 3 ".2 75 • . When itTis rememlicrel that no Other-County in the tidied. States has published a book of simi• lar Chirscter,.our citizens slicaild feel a.peculiar pride in haTiug : therecord-of their patriotic, •ser: viers in this convenient shape. 'ln- after years vi - o;lr will be- very valuable, a 9 it will he sii.irce trot having heel: stereotyped. Nu other, ',VIM', of it ?cliti,e . -Ipidilishecl. When tides i s - hat:slid the book Will not be in the market. The . map alone of the- . Southern States the I:st tiii-tields marled uPoli if; io woll-th 50 emits.— ;\ a book of-refute:ice ;as a record of the services „r Siihnyikill County. containing as it dims the lol.nies of thirteen thousand soldiers; it is coal names- dinitted in the first edition -have'' all, beet added since, and We believe. it ii now as complete as any work of.the kind can be made. To anv wiitwe. means are limited we 1' ieh - the laniik in cloth for $1 per copy. • 011 receipt of the reduced .price the, book will - he :nailed to any.addre:-.4, postage paid. 'Address 11. Banuan, Pottsvilln Pa., Piihcisher.,. • AGENTS WANTED ! To Canvass the Principal Mininr , b and Man.. uracturing Districts, for the Sale of our B 0 0 IK ON COAL, IRON AND OIL; . - . . • or the Practical America : ln Miner. - "To energetic anti ..-eliztble sgetita we will hire unusual- ridta•enietas for the sale of thi, , truly valuable.and mach needed Book. Several of the best dis tricts are yet tin- - supplied, and Ilmse flt.t, mil be entitled to . .the choice.- :We tnaY mention 211131 . 41 L, S: • • . • The:Le ,wer Susquehanna front Danville to - Paltiniore meta lit , .the Shamokin and Lykens Valle , : 'Regions . The hue of the Schuylkill front Philadelphia to the boundary of Schuylkill Omuty: . . • The- ' of the Erie Railroad. including the Oil Re . giona; New:York Cite, laid the State of Now York. • - Apple to` , RENS. HANNAN. or I$ D.1111.11011'. Grnernl • :.• POTTSVILLE. PA, AVAN'TED *this. active, intetliacnt :tbout : l,3 3earA . ,-84 an npprentic to the .N.,tic hut'ofte - that emne wi.ll rec-errun.udo,l iced apply. ' A . 434;0b .. 5pp . p . 1y 01 . Opl k i . :i• e:pected Tit Kr.tr..• are 295,75.4 - Indizins the.country elllc. o gave a Union inajorily in every if . rnot.'s UM. V. NA:illY - is to, lecture_ this Tim Reading Times has assumed the quarto form. . , AT least five bitrudre.l millions of . the' Rebel bonds are ; held in Engl,tml: • REV: De. Ji;NE.s, of Bokon, died TueF:de.3'. . *. Tan fntlier. of, • D. Glooinger 'of Lc:b. - moo, - is notdead, as hasbeen reported: C1111 , :wilo , thipiwi_(.l 72813 bArrels , d . flour and G15.,22.t1 buAlels of wID at enstsc a . rd lazy week. TitE.PRE:juna•NT hits - pardoneti Zeno Kelley, intprisoned in . 4assat:htisetts for engaging in the slave trade: .Pori, Pits h.ts 'consented to 'take up his quarters in the island of Malta, if he ?should be forced to (Pill Rome_ pettple, York have Oecided in favor of a Convention :to arnentl the Consti tutitinof that State. ' . '• : FREPERICE: DOIi:LASS is the author: of able pujier,.. in the Dectimber number of .the Atlantic _Mentlilt•. upon reconstruction. . it is hoped tlat the P.ennsylvania •LegiSla lure at its next session will give this State what it • has •uever' had, : an efficient* nidlitia. Tee West Chest"er 16publican recommends William LL Waddell, cif that. Place,. for Speaker of. the vest Statel.lquse of Refire- Sentatives. . • .. • • . "ilOsoßADE.E"JOhnMorrisey inaktis twenL. ty-five•thousand - dollars on beta that Efotlaran .woul4 carry, New York city by . iiier '•l6rtz thousand inajority. , - . . _. WILL.TA:%!•.A..3l.kociaa. on trial iri Piiiladel phitifor' the murder of Maggie Baer,. at the Continenial Theatre, has been convicted of niurder in the - second degree.., -- • - . 2 .. ~ Tut: Norristown Ideraid.,has :changed its name to Republican, snd:ndopted a neat head. The paper is a success and deseiveilly so, it is admirably, conducted.. 436 V. GEARY ' will be inaugurated on the 15th of January next. On the , Same day a United States Senator will be chosen to sus ceed the renegade Cowan. • • • Tut: ydiing Republic,ani of. Washington city willgive the Congressional champions of the. Right, a glorious reception just before the next meeting of Congress. - CliiLoaAnois not to - be famous alone for ite goldmines; as bAt salt and coal , have ben discove-red in the Territory. Both these aril- cles are , quite as valuable to the people. of Colorado as their gold. ' HLIPI - PTATED AT His Cayuga County., New Yoi4, the - .honte of Win: H. 3. . - S'ewaril, at the•late election, the - Republican iirrjority wits increased . a . eitentoindred, • That is the . uukintlest, cut . of Ilismal,..the Italian . actress, has been play ing eight weeks in -this country, and the re eelpts so far have been $lOO.OOO. This 18 a success almost without -precedent. - She, will appear in Philadelphia early next'month. THE Money Luminary appears in an en larged form and in a ncw•dress. Our con temporary is prospering so . well. that .it pro poses to discard its hand press and pu.t in a "power," Long may the Luminary irradiate Muney. • • Ir SIIOCLD BE Dose.r4t is stated that _on the assenibling of Congress, Hon. Thaddeos Stevens will move the appointment of 'a joint committee to investigate the official conduct of: the President,- and ,repOrt if action of Con .gresi be required. - • • • Tee Franklin County Republican Conven tion -has iustructO for. 'Governor Curtin for 'United States Senator. The. vote stood, 73 for Curtin, 2 for Stevens, and 1 for Calmer - on. There is no question that Governor Curtin is the popular choide of the State for the Sena torsbip. • . MR. SnwAtto's prediction§ thai Fenton would be defeated by forty thousand msjori ty, has 'failed by something like filly-five Acousand votes.. This remarks tbe Press,. 1 , 414 as ,if'Andy Johnson's chance . of re mainlg "President" was nearly asdesperate us that ot- becoming "King:" . . G. Jong F. , LlAirinAgrrlitts el the , appointment of Colonel *Of . the 37th, itegular, lufintrYoend . eri..d him some .:time Business engagements, : occasioned • p;.-r!'y by the...ill health of the father of Gen.: F., led him to refuse the position... It is, his, present intention to serve . theterinjor.which he wits. cleated Auditor . General.. ."‘ . -.14111111.- TuEFDAVs New York letter to..the Phila . delphia - Ledge says: • • • Some of the Airy goods dealers &retrying to quicken trade a little by reducing the prices of domestic sheet ih,4a and shirtingai bat thus far without perceptible et. feet. BuYers are , few and far-bet Ween. and there is on all Uands a Marked indispeeition to rake goods at any. Pdae; Adsices - from country cuatomers are aiaything: nat. encoaragint as to the payment. for. poll 144 to Raz 9R ;mitt 01; or alaitpiql Awn, THE ILVISBLIctosr PAATY. When in future times the historian shall pen his views .of the •political parties that have arisen, accomplished their mission and' then sunk to an honored rest,. the Denwcratic-- Union-RePublican party of the United States, will elicit his warmest praise. It was born amid the Pro-Slavery outrages In Kansas.and its first utterances were in opposition to •the extension of human slavery onthis Continent Under•its auspices and by the tand of the man it elected-to the Presidency, slavery was alvlished; while it crushed the most formida ble rebellion ever waged against a beneficent and just goveinment. It has just condemned at the polls by a popular majority reaching nearly half -a. million; the policy of a 'Presi dent who has proved faithless to the high trust- confided to hischarge. • A grand and - glorious career. So 'far the Republican party has nobly and fearlessly discharged its duty. Shall ..the historian be able to write that as a party of progress it went on fearleasly, until justice was, done to all classea of men ? That it emblazoned on its banners universal SUffrage, nor ceased to, • contend for the great .principle, until it was successful throughout the length and breadth . of the Republic? 'We hbpe So. Let its mem . bers 'understand that_ ibis be now the duty of the party.. Which cannot be shirked except to entail rain and disgracittpon us ag a party. - In regard to the rebellious Statis still Un reconstructed, that will not 'acceptthe Con-. 7 stitutional Amendment,. we believe' it to be the duty of the Republican party through its loyal Congress, to admit them one by one,. as as they. adopt constitutions framed by con -ventions in which both the loyal white and black population are represented. Let One of the features of those coustittitiono be Im-. partial Suffrage. *Let .the matter •be-introdue ed early during•the coming session of :Con- The Friends ofihe Martyr Lincoln ta the itecrenni 'in the-Presidential Chair. _ . They present to Andrew-Johnson, for his consideration, the following majOrities Which suStiftin Congress and make-treason odious: At the October elections, - 200,000 Massachusetts, " • 70,000 New. York, - 15.000 - New Jersey, - " 5.000 Illinois, " 61,000 ;Michigan, 30,000, Wisconsin, " 26,000 3lissouri,... 25,000 ..... . . .... . • • 10,600 . _Minnesota, • 10 000 Nevada, 1-.009 • To glee some Idea of the large Republican gain everylhere, we might state that the ma jority Wisconain is again of one hundred per cent over that of INC In Michigan there is a Republiean gain of 12,000 over 1861; and iu Illinois a gain of 26,000. . The popular Majority against Johnsen, with California, Temiessee, .added, is about half a million. • . Haienot . the friends of the na . artyred Lin"- Coln spoken in thundertoqs to the: apo - state now occupying the Presidential , chitiri . • COUNTY REFORMS :This is a . subject that . eathh tax-payer can. prideratandi and 'mein whieh he shettld take , an - active:interest until tnenfire.placed in our County . ..offiees Who - effect a reduction in • the expenclititieS. - . one, great refdrm needed is efeducticin in the - number of grog.:shops,in the , County.: It to y . y. be ver geod fur the. Democratic. - Party' te Atm every' :third • or fourth - house in the CoUnty,. a, grog-shop, ,and td increase its strength may be the reason why they..are showered upon us, but it is de cidedly: bad for the rhorals . of the•people.. These .16W places assist'materially in . filling the Prison and Alms,House,callieg for an en.' largement 'Of the former eta.cbst fronrofs7s,-, 001116 $50,900; while the expenditures of.the 'latter Will with added . mismanagethent, reach • this year,..580,000.. The- sum . •exitended far at: the, Atnis House : in :1.80; amounts, to We:WanCofficers who willmanageMattere. With:care. and economy.: •Even ,now in this: • time of: high . prices,- by.eood*mactagement,' the ,yearly expenses of the Alms Holt se could be kept within $50,000 and - the. 'paupers be well cared for Tan-payers,.but tt.few . hun - tired votes will be necessary at fature.elec tens, to change the political .coraplexion - of - this • clissracefully. rtiled; County.: Make that change; and the saving in expenditures. will pay the interest.of Ate County debt. The, interest last yetti atuneuted:to.sst,ooo. - , Re solve to limit, the nuinber of grog-shops, and : there will be no necessity, of enlarging the Prison.. Remember that but a few. persons, 'the oince-holders artd their hangers:on, ,are henefitted by. the : present state of affairs, while you.. tax-payer;:.have to foot the bills., It rests with you fO . deeide. whether these needed. fortusnhall.be inaugurated. SoC) 1300 A year can be- saved in the management of our County affairs ,and the taxation- reduced. to that amount, if, the. people . -will turn -out the politica', plunderers who now. rule the . County. .. • They now want to : enlarge the . Prisrui to hold the - criminals made by the present man agement - Of our . County affairs, which will cost' not less than 'One Hundred Thousand Dollars; if they manage to get_ the jOb. Change, the management of the County and the prison is now large enough - . • BOROUGH AND COUNTY AFFAIRS The Copperhead's have a great aversion to tax collectors . who settle up their duplicates - within the year. Before the present corrupt pally came into power in this County, there were a. number of tax collectors who did set-. tle up their County Duplicates 'within the year, but they. happened to be honest 'Union men, and they were immediately dismissed. Their successors do not 'settle up their ' cater prouaptlybut are largely in arrears. This,. we presume; is the reason why they object to the prompt collector of the S - chool.Tax of the, Borough of 'Pottsville,. who has always settled in full at the end of each.year... He'does not permit these plunderers to borrow and oe - el , the money; but collects and pays it premptly into the Treasury. He receives no more c.4:m mission for collecting than the 'law allows . hint, and the same:that is Paid by the Coun ty Commissioners to their collectore,—but he saves, by his prompt collecting, froin three to five hundred dollars swear which would be lost, and is lost Where - the taxes are, not col lected promptly. This example too of prompt collection shows a - very great contrast with the Copperhead collectors, and- " hurts the feelings" of those whose mouths : are watering to get hold of. thesnfunde. 'Such conduct, too, is outrageous - when comparedwith their col lectors, who bold on to the money Or loan•it, to their. friends. The last County Statement published showed that the enormous sum of . $251,2 1 )2 was standing in the. hands of .the Copperhead tam collecters, and the tax-paY 7 :- era are compelled to pay interest, on this mo rtey. • What do they care if the uix-payers are compelled to pay tax-on nearly a ffilllon Dollars annually—(the interest on the county debt-last year. was $53,28111: l) " Bejab . ers ain't we the boys that know how to manage county - affairs? -"What's the, use of:having offices if - witcsual use the Tis ? - Didn't Kip; ner manage: to bag luny .thousand, and are, we the boys tb be, behhad him? The Conn ty. Commissioners. wont hurt the feelings? of the parthy hy collecting the tin from good dimicrats. Mr. Wallace r our good Dimicratic chairman; told us %belpre the election that there is danger when we have the Courts, and Prosecuting Atiornies :on. our Aide. So, bOys, - let's oo ra—who care's? We Won't have to pay it, becanse you know when 'we get in a tight place, why, we've goinothing." So soliloquize the boys,—but we rather think the people are determined• to hive a coMmit te appointed by authority of the Legislature to sift all these Matters thoroughly. The Pea-. ple will never.rest satisfied .until they know how a. debt' of nearly One 111111 on Dollars has • been saddled on the people • of the County, and the 'Poor BOUM Expenditures,. run up to the enormous sum of about Ninety. Tbousawl Dollars annually. . . . If Lbe Copperheads will only manage the affairs of the County:as wisely, economically' and: honestly as the affairs -of the School Beard, and the Borough affairs of Pottsville -axe managed, there Will be no cause of com plaint from any person .except plunderers and those who never pay any taxes without • trouble in collecting from them. . THE following is going the rounds as a Do mestic :Drame:--Scene I. blother in the cel ler splitting wood. .Scepe IL Daughter in the pallor singing to Clarence Fitz Noodle the pathetic ballad of " Who shell cam for IEIS-- tiler now ?" . • . • :Ti,e Cormarox Mamrani.—According to the "MemPhis newspapers, that city can scarcely,be regarded at present as a very de sirable place for a residence. The papers say that affrays occur nightly ; men are shot; bullets - tired into windows ; and one bean nothing but "click, bang—l am abet," from ous 'sod of the eh; to the ether, "SBIrTLED• 70/1V712M." The overwhelming vote against treason and• rehellion, North 'and South, is admitted by the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of Monday evening, as folloWs. The Adverti ser did its best and worst to` prevent, this an nihilating resalt, having Openly ji4ned hands - with the Copperheads. Now hear and pon-' der its. confession:. • '• • • The majoritiee %%hick bun 'been regitered by people in thi".- recentelectiare not only thigitralleled; boa. hey are overwhelming.as, au eiprusion of politi cal isentimenL Someides of etpoluuda of that ex presidon can be gathered from the fialosing' recapitri -hten of the actual - majorities which 'have just,bem given in the Northern SLUE: •.: .• : ..52,000,.....45,000 ..44;000 I ... 20,000 ...41.0(0 Maine - ' '27,00 —25.000 Penneylsa.nla ' • • 11,000 Wisconsin 15,002 Maina n tomette - Onto • Vermont Xis Pout lowa ... . Kansas, .... .. -15,000 'Ness , York '• - -14.0401 West 'Virginia.. 8,000 ti .evada 1.900 I . Grand. teimijority ' 361,000 When we re [that thisenormotus aggregate flan ex- . .pression against the Democraticjisirty,and in favor of the 'ratification of the propesed.constituticinal amendments as an ultimatum of reconstruction, it, seem) as, it there could no longer be anydonht as to the proper adjustment to be made of our : political troubles. • an.exchange sug gests with great plausibility that these... Northern inajori , ties are greater than the whole Southern : vote.. Cimsider • ing the ravages of war, 'and the dbabilities :arisine from rebellien.....We•are prepared to believe this...lf we admit. this. it necessarily follows that a majority of - the ' whole nation has spoken in favor . of _the - amendments; Giiing further, and adopting the ore - popini theory, it. Would seem that the question is. settled lorever. The above 'majorities are . understated. Tbey.reach considentbly. over. 400,000 : • . Irpen : the result: : o the -late , elections the . . .• . Cincinnati Gazette ,:remarks : • • ••" • • • . . .• This is the ar.awer given by a loyal people to the ale:. peal of. the President: Amore crushing response was • never glien.. A more fitting, rebuke to,a falthleaS pub. lie•servant was never administered.. Icor was a policy ever moreemphilleally. endorsed Man that 'presented to the - people by an able and patriotic Congress. . And-the great feature' .of this result is that 'there Is not . any' appeal - ;from. thedecision. The - case • has .been- tried - before: and -passed open by. the highest court to wflich. it cartbe carried ander ourilovemmesstr. and tinder the weight of -this verdict. with. his hands tied. -trusted by no one •t respecteelonly so far as respect is due to the office, not • capable of •giving strength to any Public measure ; without a bold upon, and Incapa , ble of galningthe respect or confidence of the people,. Air. Johnson must, worry thriniglt hia. - terin of (Mice and sink beloW theleveicf John .Tyler. oc × Bu-'. chanan=a depth in whichle will base. Just cause to pray, that he may be forgotten by his conntrymes: FOREIGN Igs.ws.—We have European news, per steamship Persia,. to the -4th inst. The Queen of England . AEII3 placed St: . James' Palace at the disp,osal of King George of Hanover. - Emigration .from Liverpool to Texas is active. Mr. Bright addressed a large . meeting of workingmen in Dublinpn the 2d. Twenty-five person were killed by ,a colliery explosion 'near NeWcastle- on Tyne.. The Bishops who have been removed from s.ees confined to certain residence have been re 'called by the Italian government. The Queen of Spain had lately been hissed at a theatre, and it is said that this may hasten the coup d' .etas contemplated by Marshal Narvaez.- The Hungarian Diet is convoked for . the 19th= of Noiember. The Russian military and , riaval forces are to .. be raised to their full rrength by a levy of . recruits. thrOughout the 'whole . empire. There decided improvement in the health of the Empress Charlotte. The cable•says that England will keep a fleet 41'01c China Sea to suppress pirates;: that GoVeruor Eyre, of. Jamaica - , will be in dictedfor murder; that the RusSian 'army. is not to be increased ; that Turkey'has amnes tied the Cretan& and that the King of . Den 7 mark - .expects -to, regain his lost province& An alliance is being made between Russia and Prussia; England is inclined to pay the Alabama claims. It is. reported . that the - Russo-Prussian treaty proposes to admit the United States to its advantageS, and give us a naval station; with sovereignty over it, erid c natnercial privileges in-the .31editerranian. Cholera ha's reappeared in Constantinople: 456,000 . • , TWo colored men, named Mitchell and Walker,' have been 'elected • members of the Massachusetts' Legishilure. The former is a • wounded, soldier of the Union.; thelatter is a well known and prominent member of the legal - profession. Dunbtless the .election , of these two men will send a thrill of horror through the party which has just elected a convicted burglar and gambler. to .Congress' froth New. York,. and which . triumphs by Rebel votes' iu Maryland . . We think with . the Bucksl County Intelligences, that the Massachusetts people will be moat creditably represented. * • .• JOIGN B,RICIIIT'S LAST .4111)11ESS.--On oqo- . ber '3oth Johnßright was entertained by his friends and admirers in Dublin ut banquet. In his address, besides advocating the . reform.. principles hlcit have made himiso famous, he considered the unfortunate 'condition of the Irish people, and advocated Conciliation' by Great Britain. H. ridiculed the policy of Elgland of sending troops to America to fight, the Fenlans,'as being of the same, character as " Lord. North's policy of sending .troOps hither during the . Revolutionary war. - .said that .A.therica was now - the land of the Iriaimatca dearest hopes, and the one in Which.agreat part of the suffering people Of Ireland had_ found EV happy home. Tr. is "stated thus th:e.l'xesidcnt . ..intends. to pardon "Jacob T4ortipson, •Nt'ho was tile mini otall•the raids abd.uniawftil enterprises which were carried on during . the War. The Lake Erie piracies, the St. Albans raid, the burning of hotels, in NeW York, the conspiracy to disseturninate the'yellow fever among-our people by infected clothing., and finally the conspiraCy to assaseinateTresident Liecoln, were Organiz.ed - in Canada, under he.direction of this man, Jacob Thompson. Hs was cashier 'and paymaster of the disre— putable ruflans ho, 'under cover •of Cana— dian neutrality, carried on operations of de— struczion and malice, which were cOntrary'to the laws °lvan. THE NEW Donay.—The .iinreconstructed Southerners to defeat if possible, the Conati tutional Amendment that s repudiates the rebel debt and disfr'anchises leading rebels Whe violated their oaths,. are Coming a. new. dodge. It is, impartial suffrage for universal amnesty. As for' the 'Northern sympathisers, or Cop perheads, as they are known, who are now declaring.in favor of negro suffrage, they are *so destitute of principles and so . hungry for office,. that ,they would espouse' any principle to'obtain power, and cast it off 'to=morrow as one' doffs an old garment, . when-it has served the purpose for which it was donned. .1 Crafty set who need_watching. - ~ "A .ritoxruit;yr citizen of,Terre Hante, In diana," says:the Wabash EXPRESS, " was.in Marshall, 111., two or three days since, and. while, in company With some of the lead ing Democrats, heard them discuss the result of the recent elections. They were, of course, disgusted, and avowed RepubliCan Ocivern-: inept a .hurubog. , One of them, a leading Democrat of that town, remarked that 'rail roads, .schools and colleges . were the rain of the Democratic party.' That was an excel lent commentary on the partY, and its truth-; fulness cannot be . denied.'2 . • ALEXANDER C6ltituins, of. 'red herring, ale; straw hat and remarkable' testimony. fame, who is now, Governor of Colorado, and who apparently, -desires to retain. that positiOn, has.writteu a letter stating . that Colorado does not desire alid Should not . be..admitted a }l State: apwing . Cumnairtgs as ,well as we do, -we think the Tribune correct when it says that no one believes what he says about Colorado ;'that:he does...not himself believe it, and that his . asSertion that it should not, is the .best proof in the . world that it ifiould be admitted. • , . atattteLui has written the following letter . to Mr. John Jay, of New York city, who. is now in Eurive :—" The sympathy which comes' to me from fFee men citizens-of a great nation Tike yourselves, gives me cour -age for my task in the cause of liberty 'and progress. I regard to -day the American, pea: pleas the sole arbiter of queitionsot.human ity amid the universal, thraldom of the soul and the, intellect. Please express these my sentiments to your countrymen, and believe me, yours for life."• I.IARSNALL'S LINE ENGRAVING - or ABRAHAM Lnrcour.--Two years were devoted by ihe artist, Mr. William B.„Marshall,. to this en graving just published by I . llcknor and Fields, Boston. It Is pronounced a perfect liken,ess of the martyred President by the' members of his family, and by those whit) were person= ally acquainted with him for many years.—. _Mr. Michael .I.. Flanagan is the agent for its . 'sale in Schuylkill County. , ' En Maryland the contest for United States Senator lies between Goy. Swann - and Henry S. Magiaw. The. latier's 'chances, seem *to be the best, as be is in the . Eastern Shore Dis trict,, and as the law standa the . next United States Senator mast come from- • the Eastern Axon= indication that the world moves. The chairman of the I)einocratic State ,COin rinittee of Minriesota has published.a letter ad- Thing the South to aceept the Constitutional Lwrzar returns from New York place the majority for Fenton, alp Republican candi date jot. governor, at 0,462: This is a pret ty good, majority after overcoming 0,000 copperhead majority in' Kid wind the Of TO* zr: - ..iiip,:.:::. ,- .1.-...E.R'5:!..:::,::...i.:. - 0-,,v-'**:. l 4. - : ; ...0...**.i.a.t - : - :..-,:::i::.7 7.- i.' , : . :: . ', - .i - 400..•: - nm,oa New'Jecney.._..` TirE BRMSEL CO&I NOM3S . „ t r instialdebiy. sepia the.. Londen 3fininsiJoisinca, his' :fide year occurred in. the inine'of the ordinary annual reports of the Goi - eriunent In re of oee mines, and the delay . haecertainlY not been iminteeneated-by. More. gratifying report. indeed. Abe . present it the moot r unfavorable lo some years: the ntimbez.nidestbs (if we except only the 'calamity At Hartley; in 1562) which . occurred during 1.899 was greater Man in any.year Sine, 196,1, and wasl4 per cent.' greater. Than tn . isos. Not t single district showe any materiallnipmWement, whilst in some districts the 'deathellave iwereased by nearly 50' per cent,' The deaths from explosion of.ftre damp have neatly doubled, increasing from 94 to 199: those . 'froth fails` of roofs; etc- show a diminution of 14 . : in shafts 21 Sewer 'deaths have ciccurred ttouf..in- the pre.. ceding'year but the.clecibe .from mieeellaneous acct . dente hake increased feint 194 to' WE— 78. show - tug Mi. increase inthe total deaths of the year of t 14 [4gi gri Eri 21 g. 2 1 ti • ....I : • N.' Dureein,. ' 1 • Nurthninit P . ' I. ; . •• Climbed& 'di • district....:. • T!'3o Sontherti - dir . . ••. - I • . Of Durham'. I . 3:-30 •N..& E. 1....ani .i. . • 'cis:shire.: ..,:-. l • 54 .33 W. Lancastrel hi. ' & N. - Wale:S.l. 16 :43 ricrks'frO dish'. .2"T .Derbykh ire, • •., l'i•Zottinghanit- ' , • ehire..Leiceid tershire..- end • Warwicks'ire N. - Stafford= - 5 h i r e; Eire'. s h ire; hiid . Shropshire .. 8. Staffords 4 e . &,-.Worcester S-W div parts .. of • Moom't.h, GlO'ster,. Ole . -trorgab. Ere- con & Devon S: Wiles dist. ' E . district ofl : S.cptian,E:::.: ' W.. district:oi • • Seotiehd.. ;..1 .- .5 1 151 " ' .. 34 oss i 1 1 1 91 23: 59 , 1 I 16 ; 40; . 691 , ! 4 1, 13 13 61 „2.4 ! 1 , 29 1 0 15 7 53 1 9, 16 t 36 23 13 1* 51 1 • 6 641 i 47L 9,119 la ei 6 26 le., 6. 33 6, 6? , 11i 23 -td• 84,1 1 • 1 11 4 SS• '1%4 114 861 The chief increaae bag been in the diitritts linf.pected Idesart Evaos.and Wales, and there has aisu been • a beat"' increaee in .both the:. Stottlehtliatrica, The return (continuing that of which an aheitaet - waa onbliahed in the .3finirt . Jottrnal,of . . . ' ...A . .ac ampii tail by ~ =. . • • . . . -.. . . . . • . ... •• ... • each Inspector..c. , • ..., Ton§br: 22, ' . . • : - :' for his of E dist.. ' L..1',• cal , ,Namog or Dist.g..—,----L-._.:_.':•a• e • . rois,d I'7' 5 • - -......- . E•• uer life, . . ' . . • • . --. . Males •'Tc•laa. anal 5. -....,.. loat. 'p .. ampliq: ; ..ralaad. 'i . ~... .. . - •-!+ Ctlmbeiland ' ...• I • • I'• • • North Durham 23;035 10,469,900 2.5 r; 107:31c.' soot Darbsstii.. I• 33,943 : 14,181 433 414'172.144J.161 North and:Ea:Al ,• • • •• I..anesatdre. ..0,312.606; 95.330' 21.2 Latieto-tdre , ,•. •' W & North:rees' ttl.boo. §,000.010', r2:lB_ - 156 Yoritzhlre 4 „ . 35,0007 9,300,0t0 ,030169,6911' 4,2 Derby, Notttra.: . .._, ; , • andWursiiieir...'.. • 47,0501 . 7,575,000, 330.: 93,333 205' -North „Stafford,' ; I Shrorhire and, . •I• . ' '1 ; . Cheshire 21,000 i 5,600,006' 403 107,692- 2.26 • South btaffold t •.'f,oof'f, 10;201,600 -296:112,104' 912- Solu'r't Deven:- - 26.653; 23.470, .225 South-Wales.... I 29,01'6 9,531,336 '13:!' : 335 In-other Co. tn ; . •”. • Eagl'd& ).Vales I • •• • Eastern D'ottrtetai., • • . . of Scotbtnd.....l 21,150 6,400,009] 450: 156,170, 270 *.Weetern Dib(1 . 1.3 of Sautland IS,n5 G,400,00U 84 118 , 51 S 223 Totals avergr..:ll - 1.5,4M ~ , 5;911,149 V21'160,519 -3.11.6 ORINEW YORK GOSSIP. . . The Emir—The' Af”itteittOd *.Pretti--,Diiitribiltion. of PlOT.e . 3llotiey.-- Desith of Thiry: Taylor, thgt:.Vctrem',-,-A• aotoiip;.-The App;Lonchiing Airatttrrfc,it.... Medni Thistribution to Vetertni • Soldierti ---Uctlitte tit the Price of ruit Thule- ;* • • • • . • • ' ' . . , CORAgSt'Oid)tia . :P;:o£ • .51INER81 ' • NE‘i leas, Nneeinher 14 ISna - The c.elebtated..tumel.Will meet - ft.:come to Mtn end. The heaven-imparted right of an insane:woman to 6it off :with a few ,hundred shillings of a legacy, bre own relatives, whose attention - had been wirensirtinm , foe.g imarter ..of.a - century. - in Da .licknov.l6iFed by Nork - jiirY : and the Bevi . j. IldwarcliSmith Is a :victim. to the tune of more -- money then Care to estimate'. Truth-compels me to affirm. that-the religions World is by no means unanimous .ia its reception of the recent decistori.'.. Although 'it was proven that - this:strange woman' surrounded .heraelf in her .latter da3ss with .a Falata (Ilan -body g-uai d.to tele t persons known French legion. in order to defend herself fro - m - nolnidv thst faithfully believed that: there existed lit the •celestimil realms several -mountain ran gas of snowy white : clothing. - and large stocks, of. ehluing pins, whirls had- been cli ' usen fastening' winding : sheets ;..that She assured h . er.physician of having -repeatedly eaten.twen ty-five baskets of strantherries at a time.; and was con fident that the wardrobe - was so arranged as to fall and. crirsh ber, although - it wan as fact as. the Croton reser .:voir, , or a salt in Chaneery,:yet the - piebald' in .the confldeniw she was..as clear headed .when'-Making her - villas -any human being 1.. This method of proving ictfacieila not however„-very popular among the cleilcel portlon of the community; and though cr few..persons coincide with Ore flev..Mr. - Smith in his indignation, yet the rest of 'current ern .- ion is ten-parties and vestry-gatherings OH theoide. of the legitimate heirs. it is very seldom that we have. 'in otir &tarts ,a.question. of PO. much historical value.. When Fallen ptiolishes this:next edition 'of the Life of Aaron - Burr. he will bdable.to make up a new chap tee-from thislntemsting lifigatiori: • • • The . Asamirinieci Press'.; is unquestionably an. side institution it-dispenses news: It charges roundly after the news has been ditjpenemed.• This way of operating • fora large margin of profile is the same as that billowed by Mons. Taylor; A. T. Ste - wart,..Antor„ Vanderbilt and sundry others; whom correspondents unite in glorify ing. Renee it: Fs that the Nesy. York press also eulo gises the - Associated enterpriSO. The fact - that it has a pecumetY interest therein ; of course' li; tin wise • euces their brairi., - The. People. of . Cal ifothits are Made -happy by reading-a . telegraphic dispatch from Snag.* Colin.. to:the ctiftvitlitat - pentluis fallen in islet:: In Chicago - they are glad to hear that'-wheat is slow , ' 'in Maine; - and thenniterse In geneial is made cheerful' by thmajntelligence, - that 'the . weather clear :in . .Montreal '_or Labrador: Hence the - little row that .Mr. Craig'. has. kicked up is wholly - vvrong...To he Sere, • though that gentleman is making tempting. promises his performance in the past hardly justifies large faith therein.' die has,. fur instance, a habit of Sending-ma -nifold paper that nobody Cats read, to thoprinters ; lent that is their .look-oat Ile also Milan - tally felefiraphs half a colinvin of the New York Font to Interior papers but if cap stand it, who should grumble P If the' - eonntrY press don't - like the .state.of affairs it - should' - -call :convention .and appoint its own .agents.. 'The new agent here:. Mr..Sircnons is, however.' alaint na g:id a.man for the place as . can - be round, during:the interregnum , • . • . The crew" of-the United States Steamship Supply May be-accounted lucky. • Judge Betts has - dust deereedthe . distribution of one - half the net proceeds of the block.: ads runner. Stephen Hart to tli se happy mariners.' waicaptured. as your.readers may. remember. January. ..29th, 1562, - lnear.Key West., and her cargo Consisted of ,Immense amounts of mimitimi: of - - war MilitarY latores. Its lose was a Severe blow to the South: and supplied..pattly, articles much - needed at the North. - Among - the ai ticies - weve four tuns of - po . wder; Comte° ball cartridge, nearly 10,000 rifles, carbines and muskets, four of Illakeley's rifled Cannon, ova r 2.000 shells loaded and capped. 120,000 cartridges, fixed ammunition, 000 nercussion.caps, 410,1.00 Millie ride' cartridges, lm .menscoquantities. of army cloth ter uniforms.. buttons by the thousands Marked "C. A.," - thousands of pabs of and' stockings,. gteat quantities of. cartrid ge patter, cone's, medicine,- lint, bayonet sash-. . battle, cannon poseder, surgeons , equipments, scissors, • thinthies, hooks .ariti -eyes. shears„cathas ing„etc:- - This handsome assortment sold fur $254,791: , -• To thote pers.ns who take. 'a. peieunlal Pleasure - in . al, mat lets pertaining to the stags the death Of. "won. deilul Mary TyylOm`.; as s_he.wasi called by the dramatic Critic& will not bewithout mi melancholy interest Mier. first apnea ence on the boardi.dates a - good way hark,' old play goers remembering her as chorus•singer in the OldislationalThentre, - which was located on the corner of Church and Leonard ets. ..Atthat tit& she stipparted her . parents and dependent Sister by her small earnings, like Miss -Louis:ill - yens,. who .1s ravishing the Bostou. audiences, utprenent. Aterivards ottoman the reigning' favorite at AI itchell'e Olympic. 'Her last appearance on the stage was at .Broughlim's Lyceum (now the Bread icay Tneatrai in 1E52. :Then she retired, beedning - the :wife of Gen. W. - Ogilive Ewen. in :her doesto lite she Was as.pure; noble, and: kind as she proved hereall She died suddenly of dieesse on the heart last Satnr . day, and yeas buried - Ou the Il.th inst., -the foneivireer . vices bein'g.• attended:by. au - innumerable number of distinguished sympathizers. . ... • • • -It may not be amiss ia -ceunectton with . this :to'ith • lade: though - vaguer)! aa duty demands, to the gossip with 'which our fashionable circles are amusing. them.' selves -relattve to another actress whole stlanumbered among.the,living. It appears that a few days ante° d gentleman °flame:wealth an of widely ramified con nections with our - aristocracy fell s'ck and shortly died. On' his deathbed hesummoned a ..tady well - known by theatie-gitera of the - city, mind confessed before several. wltaeasea that thongb tie.was reported a .bachelor„ be was reality-her husband. Ills etartling intelligence scandalized the family ; and I-hear on - creditable author -ity that the'mother:of the now deCeased, at once went :to work .dmstroylng letters, "papers, everything that - Could lead to a legal subatantiation ilia: relation: ..andlbas, determined to regard the confession of her Son as null and void.: 'The - affair has naturally 'occasioned a great detil of talk, and it will probably Misuree .a: greater:notoriety,' as the' friends of the actress now urge her tri appeal to-theacurtri. .• Itistori is once more'back: to.the city, and her "auill ence-rewarded her return by pouring in'e the treasury. of the manager the - nice little sum of 22,720 for thefast evening. • Seven days and then . she - departs . ilke..tne" lost T'lttads to be teen no_ more forever. Wocalley still .titillates 'the . morals' of !gentlemen fromthe country" by his "Black Crook." At Wallitek.a the gitimate drama still keeps its unflinChleg hold. upon.' the stage, and Mary Giumon .continues as bewitching . . ea. ever. -.• , • • . In art, with the eiceptiOn of the Artist - Fund _ton, them is a little to chat about, except as to the 'where abonts-oi the members of this' professiMt.t. - .ldiers-adt is adds amutrystudio at:Yonkers . : Church is on MS farm at Hudson. flicks Is just back to town. from' Trento.; Falk., with his portfolio full of: sketches. Page has .quit Eagle S-wood, New Jersey; and resides - at . pament 'on Staten Island. • Worst is back' from 'Europe, and has taken'a studio up-town; . - -Cropsey - is also new in the city; The last natied . artist gave, a. privatet.reception" to a few friends not long since. 'at . studio, ftss Broadway.. His !`LOokitig,Ocerinward," ,"Looking In land" and 'indigo Summer" call out the 'unanimous praise of the eritica. In.the samehrillding with Crop-. Bey Is tbe.gallery of the Crosby Art Assotiatjon. 'and this is still a place of fashionable resort:. I notice 'in . the Herald.. a letter from Mr: CroabY.explainingilie Occetsion'of the delay in the day_ fixed for the .grand drawing Hisremark that so grand an object as his, ie one that cannot be cotripleted in us: hour. commends itself to all holders of ticketa,knd It is believed: that if the direction .be ' let alone, they' will perform their work to , general satisfaction.' .•.• • • : • . OurHerman.societles, are bestirring themselves in connection with Jite . apiproiching :Saeugerfert which. to be sure dues hotecime - off until next July: The - min- enable fizzle in Provide'nee,, last - Year, produced such '• a ' profound . .impression upon our music loving_' Reputation of the Teutonic persuasion, that they ate termined it shall nOr'be . repeated, .Idehearials therefore, be oammenced honlyty the several socie- • ties:: and there can:be small doubt that Philadelphia will be worthily honored at the next - festivity of the tuneful brotherhood.' I hear by the way,-that at. 'least thirty-three-secietiesAnd a- thousand singers 'will be present. • 'Although the attribution of medusa, to the soldiers 'and sailors of Breuklyin commenced Some weeks ago, it is by' no means completed, • Five thousand, have al ready been disposed of, arid there are„ daily,: tionalor more friconsequence of • which .2,000 more medals have been ordered by the authorities:" tion to the 'soldiers there are 750 sailtons.who' have also received the badge of Minor; andall will obtain them' In about three weeks.from.litie ' ; • • Housekeepers are. rejoicing over the 'Sudden : fallin , - Meat. The wholesale dealers the past seven days, hive' been peaillarly'un.fortuMde, Cattle have beep sold_ in this, market:at less than cost in IllinOis, and hogs are=a dead loee of from tlveltvaix hundred dollars a.car:loadi General. trade is good. •The 'city la • Preparieg for:'an active political 'eanipaign: between the . 'Mug'. • and ."anthilizte, organizations: Fernando Wood hai 'come a convert to the Constitutional Amendments, Aid. otiMnvise alhis quieten the. Madsen.- ' • •• • ' Sesmsi. • • .. TEIERE haelieeni Repnbliean gain of up • •Wards of 60 000 since 1864, in the S t ates of Michigan, - ' Wiseobsin; Minnesota, • K ans a s, . Miasouri, lowa and Illino is ... It saps: . j udg e R es i an , o f Texas. a member of : the Cabinet. of Jefferson Davis; has written a letter to governor .Throckmorton; la which be urges the people ot Texas to gtve_,Waffrage to the negroea oa the same termites it is aimed to the whites, ' This is wise,just, politic. • tra .partial ' suffrage. we . we: always advocated . The siiiehureide ' eptem we ' think a good' ow:4' arid If Pity State would adopt it, the remit would:prove its gailigior.b 3the rage PO PriTa•Cf, Of W !MR , , . aacc - _ . . p. parts of Pennsylvania are . organized for a irigorods,: Campaign; far the rePrestion of the ireat- - eVD drunkennas: :It is veck 'certain that . the time hat arrived fOra'movemertv in favor of temperance. The free woof all kinds. of intoxicating drinks . is making: sad havoc with the. organization of society, the:Safety of busineis; and ttie comfort Of homes. God speed'xid . bless with success the labors of tbe friends of:temperanee. - , . lart.s.:.so now is 'completely in ALe hands of the retiels. in the Court of AppeOs on Teesday; - ledge liartol delivered decision in the case of the Baltimore Police Commis sioners, sUstaining. the action of - Governor Sw•arin: and dir'ecting the 'release- of the new Commissioners and the Sheriff:. These °fa dela are consequently . at large and discharg ing their functions. • 1866. rg!. zr.c. • • ='! Fi— r=.. •=.• ;:': • . . Prea's Poirr Gisim K rar..-Parties frothion doa and Paris: order it; apt.reciatiag 4 above Freueti wines.. .I.t- is Said to be unsurpa.ssed for summer comii,laiiittiL and for weakly ii . arikeas.,Our druggists have obtained.sonie direct from- Mr. Speer:. Thedirice is lowfor sd'excellent a wine, 4/ad,ecery. , " alibuld have bottle in. the 'house.—Philadelphia:Press. . . :• , ! ' 4t 10- 4r; 'Bll • 1.0 811..71 15 ; ' 11: FBI. 51, .3'V,117 . 15 - : . 22,1 . 13.. G, 113. . . . 1, ... ... . ... , ... . •ls is' r to certify . th .P a i r. °.776 l-rec :va elred O th c is t if be da r y . . S nu °lll rn i t e r:B: . . Becker, Treaeurer:of . the :Great Faitenr,%Dereetive 11Prseruid . Lice St.o4, ThisthnOo - COmpany .. POVII. *thou at of insurance on my . Itorse, - wbich died on.l.he 11ilr Instl.. 'rim ..omPatiy fi . .erTes the earnest Suppb4 olc a public. - itaspectrully yours,-.% ' Norio-45-... • 5:.. : : ... • :., . r.1.0.1.1..7EL 7tI.II.LICR:' .. 24t 82 12„•qa( :9” 9 . Tr.csees..,-We.d6t!re to 611 the ..ettentibit. of those . who are obliged the tirtiele.. to the' euperior se. eaitnkent., single and double, to be obtilned et .. • "li9C I; •q(H.1.4- . Apotbeca.4... S i '45...92 13:'91 •• §eartici and Salim:per I.7.nd., , relothilig 'can 'lle, obtained at 13:A.-.9.caltb's; centreetteet-.. ;... • • . Fratieu PA21141) paws,. a beautiful article, at .D.'A,.Sutitirs; Centre '2u:•34: G•' 45 . ..5T. 17 . 44 1t.9 6 . :;-1T :• 1`,2 :.13. 9, 54 • .11.68.a3i-ia•.7.72.1.3b4 . . , . FonCrainps, Cholera..Diarrhcea, • Dysentery and any disordered state of, the. bowels, .use the Cholera and prepared by IDghes, apothecary. . Era A. WONAN in another . autumn picking' grapes' for Sfcer's .I.t: La. an: adinirable.nrtiale, used is the h4Ouils arid by the arft - claeSfficallieS In PariS, •dah and New Yaik, in preference .in 01dPoit It is Nikyrthn Irbil; as It:giveagthai . . • . • 4ar:ob . lieller of Ilinera7 vilYe, Schuylkill County, 'Pi; Piles for . lS'Years;.and. the laet , 10 veare hid atifferbige were 'dreadful. 'Lisa tried niiny. kinds, of idedldpia Lid all to, no niie uatllhe deed. BOGUS . ' '',I3OT.A.,IiW whicti cured Ilinnotii& S Price 00 c.e.tita a Bui. Sint by mail for 60 centr.— Addrese Dr. §'..lloGElli; '206 Dock St.;" Pti4d.; Pa. .• October 6, '6O • ' ' • "lubricative nteam • en,glao packl4—fo'r :tents tee 'nn:: 6S)- ainli et. ; 'plain., and na• - .20 • dey new york. !P •• - • , 1;2, .; .license' IlAta Iticrrolievivc to elegantly perfumed.— It:imparts a richness Mid brilliancy, removes clandratT, and ,pr the growth of. tkeShair.. The moat clean ly article for 'the toiret, • • • • . . . . - ..11..i.1rri: AND Sth.:Nt, TE.Liu; : e‘ivect breath, .and clean m.btikure obtained by mugo.l.)oNt:ilt,..prdpdred by -• ... ... : - .- ... - . •-.- . .I!igl3 . .et, Apotlivqtry. ... ..•t . , . • ,-. " : - . . • 'Sty - CAbiitatent.s ',it. iL k: §rnittes icluttiing Store, Cent.le E. - t) •t, Pot r. • " '• • • ." • itind-knierienn etyleq, and of the- , tlng.4l qualified, at 1)..A. Smith's, Centre street. Gi.oves. Neckties audllsee, to snit every taste; and at reduced prices, at D..A. Sudt.h!, Centre street. THE COAL TRADE. y =-r, ~" . The gnantity sent by Itailrdadt.his week is 33,9 - 04 00 7 for the Week 1.6. ton§, against lot)., O.; tops for the Corresponding. week . last 'year. • The, deinaini for coal:has increased a little, but it Stilt moderate, With some . collieries, standing idle, - anil • hut :fei •WOrked to• their. fall capacity.. • VeSsels hate been scarce to the Est and freights-have advanced; so that no person need..hold.back from' ptircha . sing nOW: under. the ex - pedal hitt' of 'coal going . . . soy Inwer.• .It : w ill - be more ely to advance The trade sums ttp 'this week as cciparihred WWI laSt year.: . . • - •P It R 11.1.10054 2,630.7251 73.696! 5.306,4241"714,699 &Ituyl Can-1 39,513 997.939 1395,653, -991,914 L Val It - It . ; 1,307 917 1 36:631:, 1,6A6,615• 329„153. Lehi'a can; 30.990 790,4 - .!2 , -37,31 T •. 29t,n36 190;614 :kraut St 22.631' 696 t , 01! 90,9731 "92+8,707 4 . 333,700 N'111; 11,U54' 210,735 ' 9',644.? 373,633! 172,698 Penn. G. I ' 1 .• : *By 11• Road; :16,692 ! 442,668117,046' :409,610,d 34,078 Be„ emnal'.... 3, 39.1911 . 23,060,4 15,231 "Del '& Bud 21',610 ; . 633,107: 30,2L01 1,190,644 i .177,537 Sttl:” 2Cd,C6I I'.. 414,9891 149,603' do Nlll 4 ' I • t . 97,708 i 97.703 shainokiu„' 5;790: .1,42.946! 17,077; 455 OJ2 1431110 •I‘e.vorton..;. 19,9571 • I;2= '46,900 .. 26.979 :Mort, , 63,1111 3,8;0 21,189 32,747 1 ,.. d 6,979 Broad Top.i 2;16,265': - 213;:irl dl23,ss? . .• ', , 2436,223 . 9,591,239'293;474 1 11,463,373; ' ' " ,I" - 1 260,0.23' 8.594,211: • • , . . ' 1 - 16.-5.51,:2,960,0361 • The supply•this week-shows au increase on the. - supply fur, the Correspondiug week last year.: The, retail trade for wintec use now • inereasing,•w Lich has,: caused the increased The quantity'of coal transported' . over the S:chuylkill Canal ;And Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad this year, received at the ciiyl - County t erminua, Will reach about 4,600,.. 000 tons: The utmost .eapacify of these imL provements with the other trade, will be about 6,000,000 tons . .coal ; and if this. County is placed on au equality in transportation with the other regions for the supply of the East, these avenues will be worked up to their Tull capacity.uext-year. There is, therefore, no time to be 'lost in providing for the bitilding, of the new through traffic 'roads project-EA un denihe liberal charter . obtained at the last session of the Legislature'. These roads have become absolutely necessary Meet.. the in :creasing trade of this - Region, which-will,. without`them, be checked for an outlet after next year.. The necessity of 'prompt action has become so .apparent to our that we are glad to .learri that they have deter mined to raise the $30;900 to inake the 'pie- Military suiveys and locate the . roads, with a view slow for through traffic only at a slow speed.. This plan will reduce the ex . - penses of transportatiou - nerly. one half; and pay. : handsome dividends, because ,they •will have no competition in charges; they will ftx the transpi rtation. at rerimnerative rates, and no other line eau - go lower., • The trade will also,be ready as soon, as the roads are built, because they will monopolize all that they want at the lower rates. .' • , Many who:have heavy investmente in. Schuylkill-County .have : squandered a great deal of money abroad in that opera r dons: It is high time that they begin.to look at their interests at home. 'Every dollar in vested in lessening charges in our business, tends tosenhance-tbe value'of property .Itere,. .and unless it its-Attended to, the.days.of our prosperity, are nuMbered- - -but.With ourbusi-. noss properly fo.sterecl trod encouraged noth ing can check our career of future - prdiperity. TruStees will be .appointed .to receive the $30,000,- in a few days, and our citizens *ill dtkealled upon to . subscribe by it committee selected for the purpose: there be no delay ; the Money dust be subscribed' in the course of the Coming two.or three weeks,. as it is proposed 'to put .several corps of 'Engl neera on the rotes at once. the names - of the Tru-stees will be announced next week.; and to facilitate the matter we would urgent ly rall.upon. oar property holders and .busi ness men; to , go forward and subscribe with= out.waiting to 'be Called upon. Every. one ought to: feel sufficient interest in this projeCt to make it a penonal Matter. We will pub lish the - charter in full next week; • . • '?S . aw Tons, Nov. 15,1956: iforrom Miaxis ,. .Tonenet Your, last coal article was. very acceptable here. Ir. told the truth,' whicb..l am ' . sorry to say: is a habit in which many editors, do not . Indulge. Ite fact IP" end bat been for ..Fome time.-as yori stated it, that the Schuylkill - Region is: only mr. Dishing the coal 3claich the otherreeions cannot. Pro , 'decors in Lehigh - ar_d Lucerne are able to work to their - full cipticity, - but the Schuylkill County operator is on.. ly . - able to,sendie market .tares-fourths of the coal he could take out, tires increasing - the Coat of Whet Mi. does rend .. The production this year.has been 3,455,095 tons up to Nov: It- ''romight it will hare .reached more: than 3,500,000 tone... This has averaged 15 per TAM at Piffle delphla, for wile some of the large sizes 'during the Tear have been sold for a higher price, chestroatto has' 'teen a drat the greater part of the time, and rise sold for as low as sr a ton at SclinylsilL Haven. Tolle have been $2 until August let, and since then $225 per tort: Now: et $5 a ton, the 3.500,000. tons has produced $ll,-' 600,000; of which about. $2.8134 a ton. equal -to gip,- • 062.500.-event to: the operators, the dealers and the commission houses; while the carrying' companies TO. calved $2 1235 a tom eqoal.to $1,437,500: • • - Now, is there any money made at these prices ?,- If coal hes produced $2 - 37,ti a ton - at Schuylldll Haven, theremust be an - alloWance of at least 25 cents a ton for commissions and - necessary expenses, so that the . operator . has only_recelved 6235. a toh, with-which : - to pay exoOures of miming, rent and tolls to Schuylk ill'' Eleven : If lam. correctly info . rmcd, the cost .' of every • top sent to 'market this'veitr will be $3 25 at SchtfylkilF Haven; so that ',.he• operators have lost an average of Ci 235 cents a ton on 3,500,000 tons; making a total tom . These figures may seen large, but they tell thetridh,. and are rather Tinder than over the . mark: -No man 'who understands the question would pay. the leases of Schuylkill' Comity in 1266 for $3,000 - ,60, for to the etc ' tad lose as shoat above, must be added loss of interest on capital 'Divvied, and wear• and tear of machinery and pensonel property: How has it been with - the carrying conipanies? The railroad has carried to:Nov. 7th, 2,597;569 tons. The . business of last a eek will Probably. be 70.000 tons, so that up t. 45. ioTigtit the Tonnage' will reach • 2,651,569, ' for which ;wage tolls have been: $2.12,g a ton; ma king tetalfeoei.. pts of the. Med.:M641:834. The. cost:. 'of transportation as reported to .the Auditor-43mm] of ?a., for 18315. (annual railroad reporter of Perilisylvage, 1865, 'page, onus one; cent - and. twojinudreths,;(l , 2100 centsrper ton .per On coalg:Tble• would give forolnety Ditto, the dibtehee from Bchttylkill Ha= .vu toPhilidelphts. icost . of 6111.10 toile lit t 44 PX**lol-** • ***l • • • LOCA.L NOTICES Na.vcspber 17, Iscp: . • hilatin . dit att:Medi; 'millet : the entire Ices• made by the operabarvin 1801; has gone to the Wirt:ed. con. "The mil, of come ; lies made some Money... hitt have no means of ascertaining. the; cost per ton, of Now: !Air play Is &jewel," and it may seem that the railroad should have let the operators make a portion .kif the prodt on the trade, but they. did nor do so, enti tle managers, with - a set of hudgry_ stockholders be hind them. 'cannot afford to. be generous. - The rued was. built to make - money. and not for. charitable per pos&s.: At one time, the .tables were turned . • The op position between the road and canal;put.tolis down to 15 cent,. a ton—leea than cost. leo one then ever heard • of any proposition from the operators to be liberal to wards the carrying companies. . • ' . • The truth ia that it tea of self-littered at which' both parties outplay will play as long as they can .shtnd it. - one can deny'that.tne road - is well maw, aged for the interest of Its owner'. It is fairthat they should ,"make. hay. while. the - scut shines." is all nonsense for the coal operators to speed their time railing at the road. „An old fable we that Hercules did not help the .wagonet,- whose wheel was in the . ditch, antiLhe put his own shoulder tO the whoa and eo.with Schuylkill County . operatorti. • Their cart Sin a ditch, and they must help ibemselveri. Tour comes pondent, whams semaible letter is rublishedEn your hat number,. giving the plan of a new rostd.". anderstaivis the qu ..wWon. but I doubt very much whether loathe operators lathe flaunty, have taken the trouble to think' of his suggesti o ns. Your people want a new outlet to market, andir the experience of 1%6 does not prove this to them collectively and Individually. then they ' are too obtuse to , be canvinced'Of even, the simplest propOsition: .Theirlands and' Interests now are only worth two:thirds of what they would be. North if In other coal fields. If they.belleve 'there is fu tire for the coal trade, and that in a few years the mar ket Will demand at leait twice the present production of pin: County, they shook' provide other avenues to market. . Instead of sendingtheir coal only one route, let it go East and West and North rie well as South.- - Until this is done, your people "must eat at.the second table." receiving on their investment only such profit as the carryins, companies are willing to let them have. . • - .1 01111 trulY, ; • Loooncrrive.. ri 0 LL,TE Y • FOR BALE-.A B a eggii . u. A lease of 12 years (with' it Privilege of extension). or about 123 acres.of fine CO. LAND, -knew uas the Cunliffe_Pits," situated on eackfside of .the Rich mond and . Raftitd; Va., ten miles from Richmond, and being • the .nearest mine to that producing the finest quality - of. coal in that region. • -With:the Lease are two Rngines three Iron ' Pumps, each 12-inch, 2 inch and B}6 inch, with their iron col umns, all in.working order; five Slopes and ode Shaft, ell sunk - IMO-coal. and. working: incline Tramways, Gins and Boxes; in complete working order. with a et:Parity of:producing . $1.0,000 worth of Coal per mouth.mulin three ',months , might, be made to pro. ditce $25,000 worth. All for the. small sum 0f.522,000, - • cash, if applied for linmediately to ' . • • . . WII ITS'S& WarrEnota, :-• :• - 11.232 NortirSeeond St.'„ Philadelphia, Pa.• • Noi.l.l*, '66 w . - • CIOLLIEBY FOB SALICOII LEASE. Colliery at Ashland, Schuylkill Co., will-he sold fora lbw price, and on easy termaor afa: vocable leas . ° will be gtven to satisfactory Parties. --; Apply .to JAS WARRING, ar A.hlt 11; or at-the °MN :Of-the Schnyikilildutual.Coal Co., S 5 Wall street, Now York.: ' : ' Nov.-9, , 66 44-ot• THE COAT. MARKETS, :0:- - - PBIOBI3 Or COAL BY' T 4 OAIGO. 001112:(1.20 loam Kit TILL MII:913121 4 10711141.1.4.1 • AT PHILADELPHIA: NOVEYBER 16th, 1868. Sahelßrill Bed Ash Prepared,. 5 75@$ ` Chestnut......:.. (43 75 " White Aai . .. .... s oo@ Broken,. - 5 00@ " 2 -Egg , and Stove; • 5 CO@ 525 • " • .Chestnitt,: • .....'. 75(4 .. Locust Mt. Lump, St. * Neat. 5 25@ " " .Broken. ' ... . . . ... 25@ " Prepare 5"2 • " Chestnut, ' 3 75@ Lorberry Coal •750 . • Franklin, (Lykena ... . 5 754 i LehghLtunp, St. , Boat Broken,— 6 25e Prepared, • 6 25@ " Cheatnut, On@ Broad Top, • • . 5 25@ • AT . JIIEW YORK. - • . - • - November 16th, 1366. Scbnylkill Sn t "li mit, I.Y ic . tt " L ?l vi ''. B 6°(44 7. 60 , - " White Ash Lump. . -6 bo@ " Steam *fat *- 6,00@ - ." ' Broken • • - 600® "- Egg. • • 6.00® .'Stove . • • 6 75@ Cheetnut,` • 50@ • Lehigh. White Atli, Ltimp 6 50 a Steam - Boat . • 6 500 66 Broken : .. 6 50@ 46 -Egg . ' • -6 401 g • "' ' A 50@ Chestnut . , .. .. ... •00@, . •tictaaton Coal at Ellizabiahport. ' Lump, . by cargo $ 6 12@ 6.25 Grate; . • . . "., - 6•55(4 652 Prepared,. , " • ' • • 6 55@ 670 Gliestuut, - .".. : 5, 50@ 5 70 . . Lehigh Coal tat Elizabeibport.• Lump, ..• . by Cargo • . 6 5006 75 St. Boat and Broken " • • •*: - (d 6 50 FAzg and Stol'e* • ." "" . "6 500 - 6 75 Chestnut • ..• • . " 5 751xr6 00 AT BALTIMORE. . . . .* .• October 18; 1866. • & Pittston W. A.-wholesale. 7 . 00@ 725 1.4 " • • r B, ooqo- 8 - 25 Lykens Val& Subb'y R. A. wholesale- . 7 Oil@ 7'25 " • retail: .8 25@ 860 GEORGE'S CREEK &CUMBERLAND COAL. —Run of mine . •$5 75 f. o. •b. at ..Locust Point, for shipping. - . .' • . : • • COAL , . Preights.(row ..r i; n Portlind . 9 00 Bangor • ' .2 TO Bath.... • Saco S ail Angneta . :. .. .. - .....-.'..a 80 Portal ninth '• . '. S 0S 1 Charlestown, Maas; .: $ in Boeton . • •-, ' ' 3OO ',.. •• -light draft-ve..• 3 10 , - .., and bridges.: ... -05 Commercial Point.... 2 30 Provincetowr - - Salem •• ' . 305 -Medford • • ' " 350 Marble .... a . ROMbUry . • •3 43 Lynn. . 8 40 Malden • •. 3 GO Albany • • . 1 , 901 Bridgepoit 10 Chelsea • • • 300 _CbarlestOwn"•• • • • 2,.15 Cambridgeriort" • 3 50 Cohaasettliarrowa.i. 2 CO Dorclieater 3 00 Dighton ' 200 Darirerapor . t 2 00. Eaat Greenwich " .1-75. Fall Rive • '." • 2 - 10 1-75 Mew-York 1 60 : "182 vessels and 105 boats Froilithtfliom New Ydrit• ' $.- 70 1 FaThither... • 1 40 1 Newport ' ••• •; 1 401 Beaton • • 2 00 Norwiea • • 1.35 Providence.; 1 40 Norwalk • • Ilb • I 40 lindbon 1 t Lynn _ Salem • • • _ Freights fro ToThiladelphio • .• • ' New York • - Boinon ~ .... frfftgfguCeorgetcm or.4to! ! an . G a a iiipa , 41 MEM toOl Tiade by Railroad and Canal 1888. 'St. Clair Port ,C't' utor. • Pottsville'. . . Schuylkill HavUn.. Attbnrn Port Clinton • .• • Total for' week grationsly this year. Total TO emit° , time last year. Increase. Decrease . . . . Schaylkill-Co.:Rsiitroadr for 11.866, The following is the quantity of coaltranaported over the following Railroads for . Oe week ending on dr& day crating . - .•' . • • . ; : • aline Hill 14 S. Haven R. R.. : - .. - .. 4T,24.2 - 06 . 1,873,2 11: Mt. Carbon.. Ell= Malittuoy,t - BrOad Mt Scluylkill • Sthyylkill - liinegrove eoatTradi3 for 11966. , Amount transported doting the last month :• - ' .•• ' rosTl ; Toter.: ....1!3.244 14 , 104,778.16 3;03*00 • 88,1)34 (Y 6 19.218 o 2 Lorberri Creek • • - Swatara Railroad • - Union Canal . . Lehigh & 11Iakanoj Coatirrade far 1866. • Weels ending with litst Saturday.. • • Mums OuSairrsaa -Trenton' Coal Company lib:Slut 'Etna ; . • 31ahanoy Co Delano CollierY Glendon Coal Company .. .. Rathban, , Stearnsi 4r, co • - E. S. &Inman - - ' McNeal Coal 'dc 'roil. Company... Knickerbocker Coal Company....' Thomas Coal Company • Williams I Herring • • Coal 3tOnniain ' •-• Other !Shipper's • • , porreapondin weei. last year; Decrenie Increase - - . . . - , 'Tyronedo Clearfield ii... 11. Coal Tilde:: Amount or Coal shipped over the Tyrone and Clear, field Railroad - for the. week ending. on Thnreclay last: Tyrone:a Cloaiitield Railroad, - -- Y,SS3 'O;3 .Cumberland Coal Trade..for,lo6B. For weekeitcling Qcf..27 • r ' - - - • Per Baltiniore & Ohio' Railroad; Per cheimpeake & Ohio Oiled.: ooPrrade for 1866, on Saturday 'last I.IIAILEOAD. Lehigh Au, For Week Wing OPERATORS. 'IIT 4,636 6.399 2,404 1.0391 . 018 1,478. If Eas str i le s to ugar n .: Loaf '. • Mt. Pleasant . lel4l Coxn Bro a Co. Btrbervaln Coal Co— • -Council Buck Monntam.- New York. Lentil Boneyßrook Coal German Pa. Coal Co Spring Mt. Coal Co. Coleraine Beaver Meadow . .'... John Connery. Lehigh Zinc Co J.. B. Reber 116 1,955 1,216 2,696 , 9,6211 iiiicierbocker C.l 0 Coal Run Coal Co:.. Rathbun Caldwell Co Glendon Coal C 0.... Mahanoy Delano Coal Co H. Meyers ; jaalilmori Coal Co.. Frankll4 iehiA rt h Wilkesbarre Warrior . Parrish & Thoirtaa... - Let.,llooal ffi Nav Co Paeklit,_Bkeer &Co: Other S hippers..::. North'Mahano9 . . Walter. Moe; - N. Jersey Coal Co.. John Lanbaeh &Co. :Trenton COill :Union Coal Co •' • ' Wyoming Coal Co Total . . Total bj a a cazial Fame that, bar= • I! ' I:E=EMS= NEWADVERT'NENTS. . . . ILTILant.COW..A tine' MBeligor Stank . COW /LI; ONE isle. or to put ant fo:r 'the winter- Glearnow front 6 to 8 quarts, of 'milk, pet: ) day. and when fresh hi , the Spring:J*lllov erne 16 quar,tipr.tdayfor three months.. " • 8..11/.1114 1E DADOOW. • 46-1 t St Clair, Nov 17,••66 1, 431 P. 441 q 2i ., FOR MINING PURPOSES, •• • • ' t i lowest rates. :".. • . . • ' • .11t13, P. SHARKEY .1.13R0., • Wholesale Deabera,,No .ttrett.St i ; below 2d, FhIIL ETTEicii tatelmineed . Li the Poet Office, at .Pottaville,. State of:Pennsylva nia, ref the leth day 'of November:4M. . • .To obtain any of Pune lettera„the vont:ant tenet call advairtituat iettert." Cie the date of this list, and peg one . a nt for •If not called for withinene . owath they will be sent to the Dead T..tt.Pr Office. • : • : . • Allen MC' • • Laramy Chas O'Neill Dennis .Allender Edtiond Leonard E .. Phelan Catharine Arnold Mary-8 Lee Jane.Mee Chas A Brady Wm. P lisnagen .Id . AL - Reed Franklin Barr. Geo R 2 : • Moran Peter .: &antler Win Clark Frank 'Mato= Ara= Spangler Lydia: Carpenter F. ..22.yera Ctas - ' : Taylor James aartidew James • Mleinley Dens , Terits Ram' Clark Mittiael McMurray D - Tarry lira John .Davis MiitlalonnWright Joseph 0. Deity Edwin McKee John . . 'Wart:mood John Davies Geo ship Miner James Wilson Thomas Davis. Moil . MasonSobeie Wyman 3142 Co Dicks' Thomas McGaughrmiThaiWells WIII • • lleydon lawrenceMyles:Ellen Williams Sarah Hocky Michael.. Mayer Annie - Woods Anna AlendershotErth2Nount Miss L Nov. 1.7,- , 66 0 SPRAINS , .COURT .PALE.—Puranint to an order of the Orphans. Court-of- the County of Scht on ylitill, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the: sabscriberonfstee of the.eetate of Sarah H. Wilde : Jete of the-Borough of St. Clair. in .the Comity of deceased, will e : if:lose to sale by pubite'venduc, on . . Bth nay ttibeeettier next' et st • o'clock'M the afternoon, settle h6use. of Jesse Drembellee r bi the Borough of Pottsville, in the -County of -Schuylkill aforesaid,—All that certainlotor piece of grcund situate in the town : of. Westwood,' In said .County; begiaith.g at a stake In Spring street, bear the road leading from Pottsville ,to Llewellyn thence north 5336 degrees west by ground now Or • late of Joseph Wood 100 feet, thence north eX degrees east . by ground of same 00 -feet to giOnod now or late. of ag' 'John Spencer. thenCe by. the same south h degrees, east UM feet to said Spring street swath- 6,41 degrees,- ' west se feet to place of beginning—late 'ibe Mate of, said decerWed:. Terms and conditions made known at the time and piste° °reale by • . • , : • JOHN sEITZUstSit; l'rustee. By order of the Orptms' Court. - . • . , • •:.. A. Donauses, Pottsville, Nov. 14,1960. • - • ..46.4t .••• . . . No. 129 South NINTH Street, PHILADELPHIA; iioodi of all kinds (not in my line) purclussed and forwarded to customers residing out of the 'city,. wit:l out any charge of. comnsission. . 31. - L. • ~• • . CIIIAIIIPAGNE . in store and received from Cue tom House. u lot of the- celebrated “.EUGENIsI." . brand of Champagne: There •Ls 'no better. nine im ported Into Amerlcm• , It epeaks tor itself. and- good judges of' Champagne only. are...solicited to purchase. , .. • • • GEO. ; M. LAUMAN,' ' .• : 123 South NINTHAttost,. Philadm . . . 011 . IWHINKY.—On hand a lot of ' very Una Rye .Whiaky, distil led. In . - 1•3511 and now. fourteen years old.. " " .GEO: M. LAIIMAN, . . • .1 , 2 s soatti NisTa . ' . . . . QIT PE RIO • .31.A.t K ERE L:-TnerreCeived. 1 .3 • from•FANEUIL .•lIALL lAABNET, • BOSTON, a flne"lot of choice "•., ... •' •• • , • MACKEREL Ili: NITS; . • • • And all reelected carelully from No. 1 Kits. - Atten tion of epicures especially called. •, • : • • • • G. M. LAUSLAN.. • 198 Smith-NINTH Street, PEULADA. • 46-3 m. Nov IT, '66 SIITIRIFFYB SALM.--By: virtue of:several . Write o t ritriTacias Issued out of the Court of. Com-; mon Pleas of Schuylkill County: and to me direCted, willexposa to public sale or outcry, out . . . . • - Tuesday, Neveiraber ta7th, .11860,' ' At la o'clutit,-A. M. on, the premises of the tichayl .kill Mutual Coal Companyt.in the Borough of Ashland, :sehtlylkill County. Penna., Militia ,valuable leasehold estate and.rlght to dig. mine . and carry .away coal for the tetra of /5 years from the lit. day. of December, 1306,.un :Wide .!rf Johti.lkock, together with 'all .the improvements,... consisting of .one Breaker" with 30_ tionitt power Engine, three Boilers, Screens, Itollera and fixtures complete, one sawmill with 4 feet circu lar saw'with ;fixtures complete, one Blacksmith and Carpenter Shop, one 60.borse power Engine,. with En- • .glnei:Boileit and Slope •Hciuses, four. Boilers, each leetiong,"tind two BoUern 20 feet long, one Pax En gine.6-14orse power, complete, one Cheadle) Ventilating rain 13 feet diameter, complete Hoisting Machinery. with 1400 feet i y inches Wire 'Rope , and •Cagea, one Powder Moue,. one Of 'one Blacksmith' Shop, one large Stable, one Minueit Mouse,. ono 16-inch Slope. Pump with Column Pipe ai,ci Rods,' complete... • Also one large.•Wat,r Tank • mid - Pipe, nine Dirt .Dumpers, forty‘elght Mine Cars, One. 0-hoot: two carts, one Log Wagon, two Trucks and two ,N 1 itu.r Boilers, about eignitien tons T Ends not In use, about, 400 lbs Steel Tampere, a.set ot Picks, ShoVels, Sledges; Crow Bars and Drills, about one -too of. Blacksmith Iron, throe FIIIUn 'Hand' Fans, a set of new and old Hand Fans, thirty-one Bales nay. four WbeelbarroWs, two.llOrses, a net of Mule and Morse Harness, a lot of .Titriber, Lumber and Laginugs, four barrels Olt, iwo and a calf reams Blesting.Paper, one ban Wick Yarn, set ..'of Screen- Segments, three . email . Circular Screens with gearing. - ten:Stoves and fixtures, four kegs Powder, and all the personal property not exempt by l . Seized and taken itt - execution as the property of the SURD YLIIIIL MUTUAL COAL COMPANY, and to be sold,by • • MICHAEL HORAN„Sheriff. . Eheriff's Of lee, N0v.15, '6O - • 46.3 t . • 6 25 6 25 6'25 6 25 6'oo 6 75 6 75 6 75 6.75 6 75 5 25 EIGHTS, , chmond Gardner.: . • ... • 2 'BO .Georgerown • • 62 Gloucester " ' 2'75 HartfOrd • 2 - 95 Hudson • •• • '175 Hiretam " 2 20 New Loodon.;'. ..... . 2 05 Norwalk " 2 CO New 2 20 Newl,nryport.... :...'.. 9 15" Nantatizet 2 10 Nepocsdit • '2 . 15: Newport... .. . .... '2 10 Poughkeeps:e.-....... 165 Pawtucket • 2 40. Providence. 2 15 Quincy P0int......... 3 00 Alexandria... . .... .. 1 . 60' Ricluivmd • 2-00 Salisbury • • • 2 80 St. Johns (in g01d)...' 2 00 Washington D. C..... 1.60 Weymouth •• -2 00 Newark •• • . 1.50 Peekskill • •-•• 1 . 60 Yarmouth • 2 15 Kennel:gook POW._ 2 70 . West Cheater. 1.• 65 Iptiwich • 3 50 Stamford • • 1 65 Norwich' • :. 200 arrived for the week • L'A . ECUICOBSIS-SAI , E•OS REAL Eti-: 1.11 . 1.1t,..a.The. undensigned, Executors. to the • last:Will of Gedrge Hentzinger, late ur klegint'rown- - ship, Schuylkill County, tieteased,'. Will tell at p, hire Saturday, Dectuabei S. 1.566, - *At . lO o'cluck .1; hi., un prem.t'es, the following fear-estate!—All that . certain. tumor tract of land; situated in Regina Township, county aforesaid, aiMut ig miles' uortueast . from • csermunville, houudud by. 'lauds of joini-Otto, Staid:eh, fi,o. ler. Sam. Schued'and llavid Rixler, Esq., containing 'aimmt-13.4.ricret, multi or lees, about.tlu - acres Ur and in good culture,- the reef w covered: willa 'amid , timber. The- improvementti' consist; to two Story dwelling houses:a bank.barn and - other .outbuildh3gs,.a Well , with rawer indlug water 1t 41 4 116 near the door, and a erehard. with , au aseurtm.int • Terms andconditions made known by - . . ".• • RUBEN HUNTZINGER , •. •• . ' '-DAVID . , • Nov' . 17, '66-441-31..! • :Executors :• • •TO TILE MICIIIIIRS Aril/ PIIIENDS OP • • ' fir. E ait AND. :A It 111 117 . . " . ARMY .. ..OF :THE- . FOTOILith Iffstory 61 peraiioni'in .: • Rini.. l'entis.yiyania, from The comm e ncement - ''• . •.w ttio.clone of the. War, 1861-5. lElizabeithport. ,IP.ortlind • 'Newburyport New Pawtucket • Taunton..'...'....:..New -Haven. Portsmouth • • NeW 13edttint •• Briftelant , .... tiartford. • ' B.Y WiLLLIAM S WIN TON . With . Pplendid. Steel rortraLts of Lidat.Gen. U. S GRANT, dni.-Geuls. GEU. B. .McCLELLAN, A. E BUILNSIDE,-JUSEPII GOUGER, GEV. U. AtEADE and vt,'Elabomte blapa prpared by CuL W 11. PALNE, pxpr.oaly for Ulls. . . . . . . . Mr: Swinton has the broaduess. Of. view which ena bles him to take in the whole of ahattle , xlekt at: once . . and see the exact-relation of each separate movement to the completere.sult. :fie has the resolution to dis regard Unimportant details, and to avoid encumbering , his.narrative with minute particulars whichohough in- . terestingin; themaelvea, would , serve to di.tract the reader's attention (ruin the main point. lie has suf • flcient knowledge of riultrary;ratence to understand the complicated. manceuv.res ot:a great campaign. lie - .writes with marirelonti clearness and a great deal of • animation', carry Mg us along at a sharp pace. ills nar rative of eacu battle ind campaign is illustrated by a critical commentary; in' witted:tie tearlessly exposes blunders and skortcoailugs; and ; warmly caramel:as - whatever tie detms worthy of commendation. . Baltimore: -$1 5O 2 0013 .r 2, Ts@ 9.3.311 IS I - 9,006 .001 9,299 10 103 115 933 00 23,22T.02: 22,730 10 4,161 021 . . His battle:scenaa • are , admirable,. but...too long . for quotation In lull; and to make e_xtrzete• tract •them .would be to spoil them. We' commend the volume .warmly to our readers, convinced that no one wilof be. gins it, whatever may be his opinion of Mr. SU - throws criticisms, will lay It down :man he has read it. to the 14,186 18.. 1,021 00 Ta,60.15.!- . 33,904 oo '3. 73 5 . 0T1 - 1,164,949 (9 5,805,424 02 . 1,198,853 09 2,660,724 15. '907,039 09 144699 it 291,814 PO 84,109 OT 8.702 (5 • 897,3 M. 02 49,4 p .1r1,212,433 09 4,959 13 266,030 19 918 13,142 24,990 81,0711 28,949 1,46,301 131,623 73,77/ 32,110 8,138 TOTAL; 14,079' C 60,490 959 1,087 121 986 1,664 483 11,541 11,028 12,844 .11,855, • 9,801. 41,429 8,211 904 Tam 819,497 19,604 4,621: 8, , k14 Mt% MOS 1,288 819 2,148 TAM 1,638,615 381,0114 1 4,1T,641 ' . , 6I3 GckSITe Gum' M. SILLY3IA.N. P. M . wm•EsANp. LIQUORS,'.. ckEpRG4:Si,' LNumes.. The on: the War. CAMPAIGNS OF THE ur.,Gto MARSHALL'S LINE ENGRAVING Or ABRAHAM ,LINCOLN; . . . . . . . . . . • Line Engraving ' . • This splendid ie Is :the, Jesuit 'of two. 'sears' labor oa the part of. the lutist, Mr. Wm. E.'sl AR- • satALL,.who stands at'the heaciof his profession 'in. the • United States. It is pronounced a perfect likemeSs of. 'the maityred.PreSident in his - . best, expression, by the members of. hie family and those who were- personally acquainted with him for man); years. 'An a work of Art, r it ie immeasurably. superaw to all 'others. Says Robert .T.: Lincoln, the Presideut'sison,—"l take 'picas use in t ' estifying to its' excellence as a likeness • I can.. .not: suggest any: . Improveruenr," '.' , Says Hon. George •Wm..•E. -Maishall's engraving of Abraham Liricbln IS by far the best.' haVe seen. It is very llke, and reproduces the .beet expreSsion of the late President's countenance: A work of art, it is a masterPlece,•executed with 'conscientious industrs , lincl.admirable Skill= r believe •it w;i: be sought ior two ktuldred years 'hence, and 'every collection of . American angra , vinge that is without:it will. be consid 111IC1111.A.ttL. Jr,'.F . LANAGAIII, . NovlT, '6e-46.3t :Agt..for.Echuylkill County. • 1)R. _LEON'S - CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS. TilE PERFECTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. - - Dr Leon's Electric Hair Renewer, 'tie a positive cure tor Baldness; It restores Grey. Hair to its original Color, it la a Tonic, not a Dye, and acts upon the secretions, It Munediatay arrests falling oat of the Hair, It alleviates Neuralgia and Headache, It radically cures Daodruff and Humors, It keeiA the scalp healthy, clean, arid cool, It is an elegant and exquisitely fragrant Hair Dressing, It restores, Cultivates and Beautifies the Hair, It makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous. Dr. Leon's Electric _enjoyed a high, local reputation many e years. wer wonderful radii:dive and invigorating properties are well known to the Medical Faculty of PhiL - delohla. has itu Being fully salialed of the merits of LEON'S ELEC TRIC HAIR ItßlitiWEß we have procured exclusive ownership and are determined that every household La °urinal shall have opportunity to reap its benefits. Dr. Leon s Tie; nt Remedy, _A most delightful and efficacious cure dtr the various me to which Lauda and Young Children are subject. LIVALELRLE FOR TEETHING CHILDREN! It softens The gums, abates inflatninatiou, invigorates the stomach and bowels, conects acidity, and Is a sure an d speedy cure for COLIC, CRAMPS and WINDY A most excellent preparation for children of .a rest ' less and fretful habit and In all cases of I,oo,smajw . -GRIPING, VOMITING or other inward, grief, it gives Used for more than half a century in the private peace of one of the mad eminent physicians of In :now placing this article within the reach of all • our countrymen, we would remark that we know it to be a rearedy OF unrivalled excellence and that it has proved in thousands of cases, as we are resolved ft shall in millions, a priceless boon. E . For Bale by Druggists everywhere. . . . • Bilreif.3 Wash PoNitder • Sawei time, labor. money. - Makes WASHING .A . FASTIME and NONDAY-A FEt3TIVAL. Boldrery• where. Try it. AriiiresiaaU orders to . ZIEGLER SMITH, __ • _ _soLic pkormimea. lar monk Taira Ni., Philadelphia. VELIN.G' RESPECTFULLY. announces to the citizens of.Potttane, that he intends td start a MUSIC CLASS, at Pptteldlle; emb ..raWn the following Matromente - : -. , Piano, , MelWeon and Gotta! commencing. on TUESDAY": OCTOBER 50. The ;Aeons are to be - even PRIVATELY and In it CLeSIL..•. • . 48 Leisone in a Clsee '• Prhiste - L c seoits. ... MINERS , . ISITIPPIAMIL—Tbe subscriber :.is Agent for the sale of . the Boston Gum Belting FactOry, and tarnishes superior Belts at Factory ptices, all sizes, kinds and WOW Belts of greater thitiness than tlmee kept on hand made to order, at the.shortcut ' 1 1offektle,1 1 // 1 orders for Colliery Imposes kuive,the pre rammer at the MM. Steam Paeldng of every de serlption, Blasting Paper by the single, or ten reams, 'or e V s hAuur icm itimutfactuterrPrice". of the most approved patterns, made of impeded Government Wire, by the single dos en, or hundred. Wire Gimes, Wise % t he roll oikard Alen 23.'6a . Zn~nAessiiir vVv;aisaliiatrist l Nips. - - Foilialf; at w'.;-11411171470Fi.i.` urOóDofilielOi"q#lgi al bt the cad hal .011 stunbbr- ANDEwri t Sty 10i14 1, •41 , W Net MAW Pin AWN*, EiiME2 Z WALR.A_VEN, -MASONIC 719 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ELEGANT CUR-TUNS Parlors, L i brazier, Dining and • 80,0111111,4 '• . Dianaaskn i ' - .TeirTv • Swiss Lace and Nettingbam Laic. WINDOW SHADES • Ain now offering the matt ecimplete assortment of the above goods of my own Impartation- • • Sept Ai, 'GO iMßE ß'' ic CO., GENERAL CORRISSION -MERCHANTS, 144;outliDelavpireA3raiiae,IPhilisd•plpida . NWe aro constantly iecelvingon Consignment; SPRIM '.WIT 4 , I.l`, LARD, MENZERS' and LIIBRICATDIGOILEI, of the best and purest qualittert, which. we offer In lots to-suit; at lowest rates or thb day. " The attention of, conaturiers and othe:e ; is respesitil ly epticitoX - - - Jan' RI, lA- 7 34r • . QUAWLS AEIIII . CLOAKINI4I4 in Want! AO - fu! variety* • . - _ GALLAY4I., , it! CO.'S • Oct 13,'63-41- • ' Cheap, Store oo Centre St.:. lunkeito: Blarakesol—A full line of the.bast B make below New York prices, at ". - • 0ct..1.3,,16 GALLA.NI:eS, on CenUe rk Ennzuiels: Flannels Flannels . ' • CLOTHS_! - CLOTLIS: Flannels ! _ I ' •• -.At immense stock at 0ct..:13; '436' • 41- uaisßic:_ . r:~ssx L... - . . . SLLAS B..k.LL having opened a lumber yard on Coal street near The rallway depot. desires to - Inform his friends and the public' that he has on hand a-large as.. wrtment or all kinds of lumber, as he has his own 'etc= haw mills. • Ile will be able-to keep a large sup ply of sill and frame timber of all lengths and sizes at the -lowan possible 'prices. :„Breaker and other bills sawed to order. - , . • July.T. 'SG • .2'f- ,• . . . . . . . . . .- • . XTEW . • BOOKS. - - • . , . . . . . . . . . i 1 . . IRVING'S WORKS- ::Spanish Papers-, TOie. SPARE. LIOURS-Ist and 2d aeries, by John Broom 6 MONTI'S Al` THE WHITE'IIODSE. carpenter DOCTOR JOHNS. OUR NEIGHBORS. Arthur. -FELIX MOLT—THE RADICAL. • • • • OUSE received and for sale at . • • BABUYAN'S Bookstore. P U . R E CALIFORNIA WINES. G-TJRNg., R No. - SO . Cedar Street, New York, OFFER FOR SALE • . . THESE VALUABLE WlisES. which are gaining putt lic favor with. astoniebing- rapidity, and whoseunpre miVinted and unrivalled poPularity is not without mer . it. ,They have only to be fairly Meted to give them the preference over all ()there.'. As a purifier uf • the, blood they excel all other Wines, and the numerous certift cates which have voluntarily been 'tendered from the most enibleut physicians, as well as gentlemen in ev ery ptisitlun in life, - are proof conclusive that, wince arc useful in all cases - fur which they are recom mended, The following brands are now_ offered by ns. They comprise all the varieties now grown-in the state suite-. ble for nate: • • • • , . WHITE, or HOCK WIN. - E -Of. a light etre* color, very delicate and fine flavored. • . CI.AR Br-A superior Wine for table Ilse. - • -. . • ANGELICA-A rich and naturally, sweet wine, much .admired-by ladies, and {nluable in the nick chamber, us it makes flue wheys and jellies. It is - a line. dessert wino - end well adapted for Communion purposes.. -- MUSCATEL- A light colored; highly aromatic wine. Very-similar to the celebrated Tokay.- PORT-Deep red color: One flavor, and in many re pects eimilarto the old wines of Lisbon. • . GRAPE' BRANDY -The pure distillation of our. WINE BITTERS-A very agreeable tonic and a enre remedy for the diarrheea. •Thin is one Of. the most valuable combinations of a neeful and au agreeable - beverage that has ever been offered to .the public. I,llHions -of bailee were sold throughout the North-during-the tear four years, and -Whereverintmideed it has proved a welcome addition to the invalid table, the family circle and the bachelors sideboard. • Ladies who have bast streniih and appetite, and suf fer from nausea, vomiting and vertigo; gentlemen who .-don't feel very well'. Just before breakfast Or dinner. whose stomachs are .out of order, and whose systems . are .generally deranged; mothers weaning -children, • and suffering from general debility ; children of sickly nature and sour, dyspeptic 'constitutions; travelers who have occasion to 'change their water, and all who live in malaridus districts. and are subjected to. mitts maticintiusnces, will find it one of-the-mast valuable, invigorators that cas_he taken: • • • • - • . It was used very extensively in - 1861. with anch_gen- Oral satisfaction that in offering it to .the public now we . deem it unnecessary to publish any of the many certifi cates which we have received, testifying in the. very strongest, terms in its favor. -All that we can say is to guarantee that we willpledge otirselves to Barnhill an article PUCE AND-cneAavLTBaATBD. • • It has been -given to little childien'suffering from weakness and-weak lunge with moat happy effect. One little girl in particular, with pains in her head,-.lose of appetite and daily. waeting cotosumption, on whom all medical -skill had been cabal:late& has been entirely 're stored; She began with-but , a teaspoonful a' day. • Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased, ancleho Is now LIST OF PRICES. • " Per Bottle, Per poz. ,$I00• $ 9 00. • .1 26,- " 12 00 • 100 • 900' -1 25 15 00. - 1 2519 00 1 25 , • • 12 00, 2 00. ' 20 00. ' 41-3 m HOCK WINE BITTERS PORT. ' - ANGELICA • .MUSCATEL BRANDY. .0:1. 21, PIANO PLAYING 'IS EASILY LEARN= . From “Richarti.on.s New Method.", 25,000 copies of which are sold every year' Its Lessons are adapted to pupils of all ageg - and its exercises attractive and use- Cal in every stage of advancement.. - This book ham; 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 $a 15 ; on receipt of which it will besept. post paid. • • • OLIVER DITSOIsI CO., Publishers,. Oct 1 27 . --45-- • ter; Washington St., Boston. BECK. & COH.O, 'Warehouse, Morris' Addition, OFFER FOR SALE Buckwheat Flour, .; Extra Family Flour, Corn IRenl, Kiln Dried Corn .Neal, - Corn, Ones, Kay, - Oats and Corn Chop, Also Mill Feed -'of all kinds.. Fish, consisting In part of -Mackerel, - Shad; Sttirdoti, Herring,, Haddock, Cod Fish;' ways ti good --assortment of. Pmts. ions, Gtocericis, .Itc. -, Oct ST, ,64.-.43- B . . . lusting Papeir.—A. full, stock, constantly on hand'ot the very best qqualityy., fur sale at factory prices by • LEWIS C. TMOMPSON & CO. • • OHEAP, - GOOD - ROWING. • ABOUT HALF THE PRICE OF' TIN GENUINE PEBBLE ROOPLIsIGI:a now used more than any other (dud. It is both Fire and • Water Proof,4uad win 'outlast two tin, roofs, while It costs only about half the price of tin. 'This roofing Is put on by the subkribers, atahort notice: • • . • • .. : BANNAN PottaVins; It cannot be put on roofs pitching over 8 inches to the foot; It can be put on fiat, if necessary. ATINERSI BAF.ETY LA1.31.08 of the moat .01.' approved Davy Pattern& for- working. made of Insfiected:Ganze. Alm. the Cianny tamp . Pattern or Boeeee and also fozworking. 'Also' Iron and Copper Gauze, all of which will be sold- 'wholesale and retail • 1.1...8ANNAN,-Pottsville. made,or-La mpGauzei, both - Iron 'and Copper. 'ready . alwayp on hand. Odd siren made-to order. Wbolesale Agent - ter .the MASON lc HAMLIN CAM NET.OROANS.'DECRER BROS.' PATENT PLATE, PIANOS,' CRICKERING•S PIANOS, nAINT.E.s BROS.' PIANOS, - and TREAT, LI3's.ISLEY 'JD C 0,13 MELODE ONS. Orders from dealers and teachers especially aci. Feb.l3. ' 66 44-coax DEDAOATIO - N OF BANNER • . I_a OF . THE POTTBVILLE BAENGERFUND, At the Unto!' Hall, - •• . . - . • • MONriA 4 r, 17TH DEOEMBETC; 186 e. DEDICATION to commence at S • . • : • BALL opens at ? o'clock.. Admission for 'Members • 81 - ee • 0 .. non-alensibers .41 • TICKETS- admitting a gentleman and two ladies, to -tie had of the , following committee: • . gPIEGEL, GOT'. WOLOEN, H. HUHN, P. • .HADELIIERGEIt, KUHN. ,J. STARTITY 4: 3, '66 s. • 4-14 t Greenwood . Ntrsery, HORTICALTtRAL N.OTICE.. wE Ri111411(41f131.1LIC . totem the_public . that In addition to the -GREENTIOUBB and NURSERY DEPARTMENTS 'of, the above attablish. mente,r` we are now. prepared to, accept and execute orders, tor. Landscape wad Jebbiiiir Garden. fag generally., Particohm attention given to the lay.: ing out; improving. and planting of • ' - •• - - ofirdens, ane • dmia,.Greilidg, ' • COuservaterichlinertesiilet Wator • • " Appandlurp,,,ausd got Water Taidui eire4ed oa llitntost . etlonrunical plans. Designs ant. Hstimaten itirititified - wheti, required.' Gardens taken care of-by the day or.the Pruning .of Fruit. Shade and , Ornamentar Trees, Grape Vines. and Reese, ite. Budding and Grafting attended to in ireseasone can aliso furnish every kind of Evergmens, Trutt ,- Hardy Flowering Shrubs. HisilbeiTiet Go:00)014M Strawberries, Currants; Grape Vines, and Bo* Ithukarb and Aisparagus Roots, ,and,will plant the lame if needed. . . • , I Also, Osage-.olrauge Plants, the hest beeilto phut known. Our Greenhouses are wen stodredswith splemild wort:not Of Winter Flowering Planta of everything worth cultivating. . • - .Weddings,- Balla and" Parties .sup Plied. with .li - 017. WETS, DINNER TA - BLE-DESIONE4' wasiTil& .co.i on the shortest possible noti*limat and aii„rea." 'sonatas as elsewhere.' - • • . may hardy Roots and Bulbs . Are b etter — plimted the Milk as lierbstlelle. Peonies,. Hyadotha, Tulips.' xlrocumas, Japan Lilies, dm, of „„which we, have a good s t uply on hand. Everything. sea of lute est hicontin . 4 , •••'., left it MAIMANDIS r at: clatiW99ll I:MI3IICY, -, will meat - with or Ott, Eli . • .. . • - I% It: .i,:u Siiiturday, November 17, 11166. THE - LATEST : NEWS ,is` • . . , . Wendell Phillips on ch'e .Feelinir.asnong . tied.", New. Verk.Dry Geed. DesslersHlnserisep.!.;;;, tag MimeHaar. - In the, Anti-,Slavery "Standard" of Thursday ' last, there appesks an article over the signature of Wendell Puillipa. The substance is that, atl - • " the late elections, the peopbrhave given that image, carte blanch* to go ahead, and that Cort.:l greas n iccordingly, is called upon to go to work SE !I ~ soon as it reassentblee next month. We qtiote . : - -And throw all this . chaff about Reconstmetion !; • - oat of one window, and. swindling Constitutional!' Amendments oatsif the other: then Impeech - and re- - I .moire the mobocrat of New Orleans and Baltimore.— ; . • If 'enough parlour cannot be found to impeach the President, then let the true- men in Congress stop the ; suppnes and effuse to trust rebels. with the public : - control of a .fands. .- At any ebel.,.. cos; 'take th e Government from the' r It is announced from Washington, that Sucre- ': tail McCulloch intends to hold on to his gold till!' he la able to annotnice his willingness and ability. : : to redeem the greenbacks frith coin. - The de- switch says : . • ' . . "This may occur within a year. Ills friends and ad visas assert that he clui.do it with oafety by January! I. so tar as the Government notes are concerned, bat . the ellect on the national tents would be, disastrous, t• for they are'compelled to redeem their notes in green- I ; . hacks on desevm • The Secretary will not forget the tanks, acid will therefore take time to bring about the great changes'. 1.; • he means to make." • - ' Yesterday s New York letter to the Philidelplia- . • Ledger, says : • • decidedly 'panicy feeling pretAlls,Among- : , goods dealers today.. A break in the priosi of cotton ~ . goode is considered inevitable and buyers accordingly'.' are holding off. Lisrge qmantltlesot goods are pressed'- for sale, meantime, without Much regard to pro Ats.--. ' - Mousseline de laineer have alien to 2A. cents. Stand..: and brown sheeting* are offered In quantities it 214 ...I 21X cents by agents. Almost all kinds of plain and fancy dress goods, bombazines, &c., are selling below- I ! the actual cost of importation., The Supreme Court of idiseissippl has decidedr:. . that the Government of Mississippi,. as it ed during the rebellion, was a lawful and conati- tutictual one ; also,, that contracts based on Ckm.: federatejunds are valid, and can now be en , forced. . , 894m11 GALLAINDS It is *stated that General' Sherman, who sailed-j• from New York with Minister Campbell, will stop • in Havana, where ho will be joined by Gen.Sheri den.- 'The French Minister at :Washington hair advised his government of 'Sherman's mission. • _. An effort istiow being made to induce tho l're- • sident, in coninderatiou of a generalarunesty,•to induce the people of the South to accept umfer, . .01 suffrage, with a qualification either of proper- , ty or intelligence.. - , A• cable dispatch.states that the holders of-re- 1 bel bonds are - about bringing their ease to the ' attention of the British government, as an offset to the Alabama claims. It is reported that when , •the French troops evacuate Rome the Romans will immediately vote in ftvoi of annexati.o to It Li Philadelphia on' Thursday, .the market was Moderately active; • but prices were unsettled, ow.; lug to the deoline'm gold. In flour there was no material change to notice. Wheat was in better demand. Corn, rye and oats, Wore unchaged. It'is believed that on The opening of Congress the House Jtidiciary:Committee will investigate the asisessinatien plot, and', examine witnesses as ' to the complicity of Jefferson Davis. ' The southern journals are complaining bitterly that - a scarcity of money is added to the other • misfortunes of that section. • - An effort is now made to induce the Fresident- • •to overrule,SecretaryMcCulloch, who lir opposed , to the removal of - Mr. Rullins,..Couunissiuner of Internal Revenue. - - ' (ken. Logadistn Washington city and expresses his determination to do'all in his poser to induce the impeachment of the Freebie/it. -The Society of the Army 01 thu Tenneesee iid..,- jourued on Tuesday, after electing officere for the ensuing year. It was reaolvi.d by the society to erect a monument to Gen. McPherson at Clyde, Ohio. Tbe New Orleans Tribune nominates Gen: B. F. Butler for President in ISO. . The old. Police Comminnioners of Baltimore for mally-surrendered everything to the new Coin missioners on Thursday. ' • . It - in stated that Secretary McCulloch, in his forthcoming annual report, will repeat his former recOmmendatioun., • Five White men and a negro were flogged on Thured in Richmond, Va:, for petty larceny. , Daniel Whelan and John Quinn, two of the Fe niece on trial at Toronto' nein found guilty:on Wednesday, and sentenced to be Langtel. A. Feld/LILL primmer, named ltyall, escaped from jail in Toronto ou Tnuradey. •. 011/ND-SON of Julia Quincy , Adana. 4 ran for A.siembly on ,the Copperhead ticket, in s Quincy, - Mate, recently, and was defeated by a decapitated post-master. Served him . right. THE BOaTON Peer the leading Democratic Organ of New England, comes out in favor of impartial suffrage:: A frank acknowledg- . .: merit of ,the correctness ot the principles the. Republican party. _ " THE business of the Atlantic Telegraph,. Company, it is said, has greatly • increas l ed since the recent reduction in the charges for . messages., The:daily receipts are now repot.- ted to be from $4OOO to $5OOO. Tire livronce Liws or VERMONT..-!11 the Legislature of the State of. Vermont a bill has' just been passed; making habitual drunken- , iess''a sufficient cause :for divorce.: The drunkenness must be,of two years' duration: previous to the filing of the libel, Amoruca huge gun has been cast at the Fort Pitt Iron Works at Pittsburg.- It is ,a 20-inch giut,. designed for use on one of the, largo iron•cbid i , easels, and 140,000. pounds . •of iron were used in casting , it: This id the' third.gun of so large . a calibre that Was.ever'. cast. . THE • people of the Slate of New York de-: • cided at the late elecition that a convention shall be called tot the purpose of proposing• amendments to their Constitution; There are various matters which are mentioned for con N sideration; wherein ' the ' organic law, it ie . thought, requires alteration. Ainong thein the.tenure arid manner, of choosing judgeti.:;,, There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction!: in that State with anelective judiciary. • Nrw Tremaino, 481 Broadway,. l ; New York, has just published the following new '- and beautiful music : - Do' Nar timm HEE Wamtmo. Reply to. the; Gipsies Wirning; Words by Thomas Manahan; Music by Henry Tucker. Dedicated to J. Abner Harper, Esq., New York. The words and MUEIC of this piece are sweet and melodione.... Warriso iron TILE LOVED ONE. Words by Jose, phine Pollard; Music by 'Henry Tucker. Dedi-' r cated to Mrs. George W. Olney, Jr., New:York. An equally charming piece or music. . I Tue. TENDED. Grant: Scuorriscut:: Composee by Mrs. Parkhurst, and affectionally dedicated I.r. • the fair Sex.. A spirited.schottische_—onea Mrs P.'s best:\ . .- - - • "DExamter's Youscr AmERITIA."—Thie I • title o 1 a new and very attractive magazine - fin 1 . .: boys and girls, published by W. Jamings•Demo4 rest, No. 473 Broadway Now York. It is delight ful and , instructive. t is furnished at 11.60 ';, yearly, a It, with other inducements in the way my.. Preininms. Single copies, 15 cts. Parents shoul , s secure a spectmeu copy of this yard •and: beautiful Children's , , .1 . . „ [roc Tns 111.21116de JOIMIALA kaVriER FROM MARANO? CITY. The name of Mahanoy is familiar -to many, yet feu ' • know the character of the place or its inhabitant", whe area persevering, energetic - and go,..abead people.. • - while the inhabitants of one sister towns talk of whal they adght, eonid, would or should do, oars aet . to.work and do it at once. Seven yeah ago; the'tot where Mahe - noy City now stands was °caveat wilderneeLnow w." can number at least 1100 houses with a population .6 about seven thousand.. Our enterprhlng towunmet ' Messrs, E. S. ' Frank Carter; John G. Nepe Elea. F: Wiggler' and others, succeeded in erecting we ter -works which supply our town with an abundan supply of good water. A Fire company has st e n be e r :f - organized with Mr. Philip Conrad at its bead :"the ne misery ara Minds have been raised to procure a drat.claa Are apptus. , Building - still progresses, yet the dullness of the het' !l •tradewill check it to. a great extent. The bulk .ot the business in the town is created, by ; • , • the collieries surrounding it. There are Upwards' o: r Sweaty of them close by. Fearing that I may eincroad too mach upon your valuable paper, I will enumerate only a few of them at this time. Going wentward-frorr the city we %live Tunnel Ridge Colliery, owned by.,11r2 - - *Geo, Cole ; St: Nicholas Colliery, owned , by rh e S t Nicholas COW Cu.; Behr Run • Colliery, owned by ••• Messrs. Wiggart & Triehela . Bonton Run Colliery. . 1 owned hy Messrs. Alehouse & Focht I pansed Suffolk Colliery, which is close by SL Nitholas, and. ode of the best collieries in It-hies an al lc, most unlimitedAmouut of Coal; and the iinproveuient: . • they have made to their breaker will „ them : 1 %1 increase their shipments very much during the reason. Mr..Johiu Phillip.; th e General ent of this concern, is a gentleman of large experience i,• • and. untiring energfand.perseverunc e .' T. th. • CoMpany ra indebted for the admirable. arrange went o'. •-• • the col/Wry; and it appears, too, that . they appreciate. • . pie services, inasmuch as they have ereet - for his one of the finest residences t o this valley. There ate many more carnelian in this valley wodbj ; Of note of which I may make mention hereafter. • • •.• MihanoyCity, Roy. 14, 1E66. . Faosioct: POTTBVIILE MARKETS; COrreete4 Weekly Co: the 3/i neve too ram WheatFtour, extra family, per barrel... do do •do do per cwt do ~ do extra • per barrel... do do aupertlne, do Bye Flow, . do do • • - per cwt Buckwheat Flour, do Wheat, prime white • per bushel.. do . do red • do Dried Peaches, pared. pe pound. x dy 410 unnerve do Dried Apples,' , • do Rye, .- bu• t Corn, " Oats, • " Soap beans" Pear, BYaChi Corn IdM Potatoes, • ". 1 411 ) 1 tom • e ew t Straw, V to n. • Mater, - • "' &Ili' V leek Tiro Seet‘lr, Clover " " flax 1 - " "-• 11; S 50Torto Rico, 4 4.1 - 1i.5 : . ',-"A ' White, 'f : ' . 15 .":':4 Crushed, . ~.. f - ~14 .: 41. .0, SIM% ' ~.. 1 . .114 ' TWO MIDI:MD BEAU ratlL SONGS':., ' DU= 'TRIOS AND SACRED:MEC% ' r, i'.: ' • '.. For 30 Cents. ' ' :.: 1 "MERRY CHIMES.. designed for Juvenile Clasher Public Schoola, Semtnarlee and Young Folks at ROMA: - Prefixed to which, re Klernentar7 Thstructiorar, AI :. , tractive Exercises, En., by 1+,... 0. Emerson.. price Co cents.. Sent_post-pald. ' ' . . it. OLIV-KEL DITSOK '6h CO.,* Publishers. ' - ' 0ct.._20,..66.-42-te 2T7 Werth:loo¢ St., Eoston:: • ..a 'FINE OABRAGE, bg the lit, for sale.,•- 'Alec! a few barbel! turolpe. - Apply r at ' • _ r -• :GREN.I WCK))) fOgiatT; • RITEUMATI • Vonsplaliat,. &Windy °tter &mime& rosrrnm. Dr. 8. BOGERT Electroalmnetic OU ant Price of, the cIU $l. pet bottle ;" IJeer AL boo. Depot 10r.po*otroot, § 9 O UV" • EDITOR'S TABLE. urL.-* 91 2 10:ggn, 'dot •1 4 2 • 1 018 E ntter, 124 • 70,Cheeko„- ,4o' 20 .122 • . s ooLari, • . " " 22 4 00 i gaM , • " 2 2 l,4s'' ".. 1.40 Shoulder',, " ' : SO 1:104Beef land qr.. .! ,12 , . 1 . 12 • . 1 001 •• front ."• 110 ' la . . 1 24IIMuttori, " . / 9 . 40 00 , Pork, ( 20 ita • • , 9 00 Veal , 113 . . . • , 1 50 I . Sugar, Cuba, " i 13 !,Sugar lionee, " —l2 FirrL' • ,$15.00 ( 514 O.! 8 IN 11 21 T 1 - - eat s & 2 0 4( • • 1 60 10 60 26 26 62 6.00, 2 401 10 so 26
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