The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 01, 1866, Image 3

Pintto" Mound.
PQTTSVILLE, --PA:
SATCHII - A - 1!;:11ECE31111kill • 1, 1666.
•NEW_ TORIC-4A:IIES ..WATTN, with
Caldwell, Conant R CO:, No. 119 Breettlway,Nee , Tork
Clty, itithozined to receive_enlieeilptions for ttio
Niniscs. SofF.sAt..aild Moo to - colicet tfllß'for the spine
IV/kJ - MORTAL
OF THE
PATRIOTISM OF SCHUYL, COUNTY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN. PRI=
'the Last Chance to Get' the Book.
In order .that' all *who .denire to, preserve this
ltecer4 of (lie • Patrioti.sm of Schuylkill County
during the Bebe Won, may not . he debarred by the
price f r om purFlii:9ing, we have redticed the price
_followh for 'the rernairder of
,The edition •.
.• 'ln c.l.th, ree.iiced from t 2 .50 to 50.
"- H l l. , 'P,'Oibrar.r) " • `:• 2 . 75.," ..1 75
. " half morocco " " . • 3 . 25 ". 2 25.
" - morocco gilt, • ' " . " 3 . 75 " 275
. 'When it is remembered that no other Corinty in:
the United StateS has published a I)oa'af simi
lar character, our citizens 'should feels peculiar.
pride in having the record of their patriotic Sur-.
.vicea in this convenient. shape. after sears
this. work' will be very
.va.ltiable,., alit. Will be
scarce not haring. been •skreotyped.: . NO other
• edition of it , ral be published. 'Mien this is ei
hansted the book Fill not be in the market. The
map alone of the. Southern. States Witts_ald the .
43.-,;tt.b,-Thisls.marlied upon it, is worth 50 cents.-
- A. 9 n bOtik Or term eon ; as S. record of the services
of Sehnylt ill Ceunty. containing:. as it 'does.the
nausea of thirteen thousand soldiers, it is com
plete.
The names onsitted in the first. editiori have all
.been' added since; and ..we' believe it ii ..now ae
Cornplete,as•any work of the 'hind can be made.
To any soldier whose means are limited we trill
furnish the book in cloth for ti per copy. •
. On receipt of the reduced price the book will
be mailed to'aliy addreas, postELT paid:: Address
It;'llannan, Pottsville; Pa., Publisher.
AGENTS WANTED ! !
To Canvass tho Principal Mining and Man
ufacturing Districts, for the Sale of our
BOOK
ON COAL,IRONAND O I L;
or the Practical American Miner
Toenergetle and reliable Agents we will giVe unusual
nducements for the sale of thls truly valuable and much
wedett Book. • Several of the heat 'districts are yet um:
supplied. and those applying arst,• . will be entitled to
the rhOiee. , We may mention among others: • .
• The Lower Susquehanna from 'Danville to,Baltimore
Including the Shamokin and .Lyketis Valley Regions:
'The line of the Schuylkill' from Philadelphia to the,
boundary. of Schuylkill County: • •-
• The line of the Eric Rallroad.:lndluditig' the Olt Re- :
Nevy•York City. and the State of New York.
Apply to' BENJ. BANNAN, Publisher,
Or S. BARRIS DA.DIDOW. General Att. .
- • . • POTTSVILLE, PA
PORK IS Sold in Bucks County at $ll per
hundred
TII Republicans carried the town election
of Harttpril, Ct., on Monday last . by a largo
. Os Monday last the great railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna river. at Elavre de
Cirace was formally opened for travcl.- This
- avoids the ferriage that.was formerly necessa
ry at that point.
FAu.raa.- , Lpite. of the' largest. of.
the provision houses of New York city failed ,
on Monday, - and , its liabilities are given "at
over "five hundred thousand dollars: • Four
other houses in:that city recently suspended:
Qtor.o.—Tbereis.now. in the toiled 'States
Treasury gold nmotiming to $93,609,000,
$22,000,000:of which:lS ,represented by gold
certificates. , TI:: Governme4 daily. receives
from various sources 'gold amounting to over
$300,000... . • • •
H: S.-AN - res and.. Robert Potter, Jtidge and
Inspector of:Elections in-Nippenose township,
Lyeoming. county, prosecuted for . reftfsing
the vote of: James S. Stewart, on the ground
that 'he had deserted the draft have -been
tried and Acquitted, County for costs.
THERE seems_ to be- 4,settled purpOse on
the part , of the adtninistration to get this
ccmntry embroiled with .hOth France and
England, and for the 'express purpose of giv
ing the late rebels a.chance to make their
own terms of reconstruction, or to renew the,
struggle with fresh . hopes.
THE guillotine- of The 'President is 'still
brought into use in - disposing of loyal office
holders,: notwithstanding, the stories and
to the contrary.' The assertion that no-.
.mnre , remavalS, will be _made on account. of
political opinions is false': One hundred and
thirty new postmasters - were . appointed last
week over the heads ofones. •
TEE: Backs . County Intelligencer • of, Tueliday
last says : , •
We learn that the Copperhead politician - sof thiS
State are preparing to throw then - strength in the
.Legislature in favor of the election of General
Carneron.for United States Senator; They •are
now engaced in comparing notes upon the sub
ject, .and if it shall be.foond that their:votes will
determine the election between Cameron and an
other, there is little dinibt;that.lio wilt get them
The members from Bucks eolinty are counted sure
for Cameron; if they are needed. •
It is not improb4de that . the 'members from
Schuylkill county . Will act in a similar manner..
'TILE 'PARDONS, Or 14 least the commutation
of the sentence of the 'condemned Fenian
prisoners, is probably foreshadowed by - the
declaratinn of the London Thies, that—
The ohjr•ct of puni,limoit is .to proyenVcrims,
and if in this instance that object will be better.
attained by mercy than by. Severity; we cannot
object ta.the experiment being tried, it being al
ways clearly understood that no such immunity
will be extended to any who may.participate in a
seoond invasion.
MR. Tuns NEWMAN. who learned the
printing business in thiS Borough ; who emi
grated to Kansas during the free 9 oil excite
ment there ; who published a paper In Kansas,
and who had hie press pitched - into the river
by an infuriated mob, is now publishing a
paper in . St. Lotus, :named The Suriday
Courier. The third -number is before us, and
gives evidence of considerable editenial abili
ty. Mr. N. possesses those. requisites fora
successful publisher, ability, energy and in
dustry, and he will we:dO not doubt, establish
' his paper on a firm basis of prosperity.
GOVERNOR EYRE, •ON JAMAICA.—The Ja
maica Committee in England, having taken
adVice of counsel lort_ the'subjeet, have been
Informed that the report of .the_Royal Coin
missioners furnishes sufficient grounds for an
indictment for murder against Goiernor Eyre
and the other persons concerned in the trial
and execution of Mr. Gordon. .The Com
mittee have, therefore; instructed their law
yers to proceed forthwith with an indictment
for murder against Governor Eyre. This trial
will be one of the most important in British
legal history. ' . ' ,
THE New York Herald takes the high"and
just ground that three-fourths of the loyal cir
adhering States are sufficient for the Tatifi&l.-
tlon of the new constitutional amendnient,
and that it is the duty of Congress to
,pass
enabling acts, under which the'communitiee
that. seceded from and fought to destroy the
Union, and in their failure to do so became
thereby _subjugated, may be organized for the
purpose bf securing "republican govern
ment" to such of their inhabitants as were
true. to tile Republic. In this' position the
.Herald is sustained by the ablest jurists
, of
the country. ' :
I addition to a Registry law for Schuyl
-411 County, we want a law providinglor the
election of Jury_ Commissioners who Shall
have.entire control of the business of Select
ing Jurors. Let them be selected as Inspect
ors of elections now are, and. the 'machinery
of:justice can be mainly removed from the'
political .arena. We hope that these neces
sary laws 'will be given to -us by the next
Legislature. - The Copperhead members
from this County will oppose them of course,
but the Union members_ should diuregard
our misrepresentatives, and - give us what we
want,. and equitably should have. •
THE Copperhead journals here and else
where: throughout the State, repudiate the
declaration of the Chicago Times for negro:
suffrage. This only shows how difficult it is'
to consolidate a party around an Idea which
it never possessed, and which is entirely
'foreign -to its niture ; and= andals - o the hopeless
condition of a party which' is:so unlucky, as
to
-have no idea at 'all that the people will
approve. But we surmise that these Pennsyl!
_vents Copperheads are losing preciOus time,
for we observe that the Conservative Army
aud*Nayy Union" of Washington, composed
•of Johnsonites and Copperheads, formally
adopted resolutions &few nights ago declaring
it to be the duty of the Conservative press 'of
the country to advocate the extension of suf
frage to the neg,ro, upon such qualified basis as
may be deemed proper and Just. What will
our Copperhead friends'hereabouts do, if the
South accepts negm suffrage ? - Will they.:
overcome their prejwi ices, and embracing the
negro at kat. Tnotest that they always loved
hid dearly? Who knows? . : 'There are
more Adage In heaven and'earth, Horatio,
thanare dreamt of In ,our phaosophy?” .
*sr bl 049 9t %Utah i%gtylfie
IMPEACHMENT.
View's of 'Maj. Ben!: Benj. F.:Bullet!'
A GREAT -SPEECH.
. .
.In Brooklyn. N. - 1 , 1. on Saturday night' last. flleuenq
before a.large and brit:
jß ltl j t illf na ill i Z eo . BZIC tb l:
- e l . eet Acad tired erili , of Music. Els Subjet:t . .
wftsuarpatio , w r ongs antrAbtises oftbe Executive:
therefore.
P S e n r : -I g Ei d e t a be e, C ald' B ll2l lU t ti° al n l al e.' Re [rieri aled fil Y enbi of govern
ments;.repubtfcan in Corti, have hitherto been • falinres:
Sad:indeed. Would' be the forebodings of the American'
~ta t o s nem for the future of-'his country: nay, of the
~„.y.extstence of liberty Itself in the world. if he could
end no.vitatillstinctions by - which to take our last,
and, so far, belt experimennif free government 'from
the- inexamble - destiny to which it. seems fated In Um.:
light of 'Philosophy teaching through exa • mple..• '
.• It .would also seem to be-his Itighesidnty, taking:
warning from' the story of_ the past. so to shape the
course and.turrent of _governmental action as to avoid -
the vortex in which .all other free governments have.
.been drawn and foundered_ . What elements then haa
this, Our republic, 'which others' had not, that, she
• larialm to scorn hazards which - were fatal to theme=
The chool-boun and the church, education atufehLsti-
unity never before given to a whole people under- a:
Republic.... [Loud Cheers.) . Will these; BO great safe
guards he' suftcient Without that vigilance and integ•s
rity of the people which shall watch and resist the that,'
so dangerous encnittchments of Executive porver
thing can be more fatal - to liberty_ than tbe' listles .
s
carelessness which passes over unheeded the_firsistePti •
of usurpation.. Ali hisPwy teaches that no-despot has
ever prized noon the tiberties•of a people - unlit the.
'People were familiarized. by frcqttent allusions to its
felfeers.l No change of government has,
ever'yet taken place; no - great crisis, has.ever yet imc
• ctirred' in the.atfaira of a nation until the- people have
been littler! into.negligenee. • 11y:hearing the frequent .
discussions of its likelihood we. are not to suit oar eyes
and cam - to any supposition . of danger to come from.
words. We are inclined to -KM: 'Mat talk :-
wait. till some act is done, and then it sill -be time to
move ; but words may be, and sometimes are, thimm—
living. burning . till:qrs.:, that - set. h world on 'firm
. .
.
Ai a most notable instance of The power Of' wfunli,"
thd neeption of the rebellion ihrun,gh which
we have just passed • For a' tin tuner of a:century. the •
nation took tin notice of the talk of disunion and seces
sion whith was heard 'in' . Congress and on the- at ru) ;
anti?: in the South the present generation was taughtit
by wortVaini themes.] suddmilyitnritt. forth-into a ter-••
'tilde and awful war,. Does anybody doubt that irrack- .
son had banged Calhoun. in l-ag, for talking nollifica- •
iiori and Secession— which was embryo-treason, the •
cannon of South Carolina against Fort Sumter would"
ever haye been heard with all their fearful and ffeadly .
.donstritiencea . .
Nay, more : if United States "officers, Senators and
„Representatives, had been impeached and Jibtqualitied
. from:office. in 15:14• for: adveaning• seceselon on. the
stump, as was &Me in 196 E by pongretts,' then our eons
and brothers now dead in -battle or starved in:prison.
had been alive and happy: and a peacelbl . rotation of
'the question of slavery had been found: [Lind cheers.]
"Whoever. then. 'shell suggest the .possibility that the.
form of-our Government may he changed, and that a
king or dictator may seize-the liberties of the people,
commits a great crime and misdemeanor,against free
government, p•Heir," and cheers.] . • - • "
It in an insole to the Jutellirence and virtue of the
people to suppose that though, poistbly, the Romani
law is saidnov to have contained any penalty against
a child • killing his' arent ; because by "making. wort,
sinn against sohorrid a crime, the law would suppo:te
Parricide possible, 20 there in no express enactment in
our COnstitation and lawn to. punish- the -ffeelaration
that any;num, by the of the patrorage of the' Gov,
ernment andlhe army and miry of he - people, :may
takeaway their liberties and make himself either king
dictator ;..but the - crime of undermining theconfklence
and affection of the People to these institutions is not
therefore less. and all the greater where • it emanates
froth high official position. The hope, wish or thought
of the possibility, publicly, expressed by any officer. of
the Government, civil or Military. that he Could be
come the tyrant of the people under whatever name is
a henious offence for whichlhe Constitution has provi
ded a sure and conservative remedy: I.qheurs..l •
Gen: Butler discussed the power of impeachment as
grantedbithe Constitution, : and gave an account of
the four cases' which have occurred since the.founda
tlon of the• Government proceeded:.
We thee have 'carefully examined the. Constitutional
remedy for usurpation: and official misconduct. •We
have seen that It Is aptly fitted tn 'be 'and might to be•
applied.at the nearest approach' of danger. or wrong,
without waillbg till they have ripehed into outrage and
disaster. '• (Cheers.] . • • : .
, : What is - the judgment of the:penple Minn the (Alicial
conduct of the Vice President' of the United States,
'discharging the poWers and duties - devolved upon' him
by the death; by assassination of the President, such
being the exact constitutional definition of hispresent
office 1 'ln this inquiry let us proceed upon the evi
dence by which be might be impeached as well ground
ed by, common fame. As one of the '.people, - then. I .
charge that Andrew . Johnson • has: committed high
er-Imes and misdemeanors in office in manly particu-:
•
tars. (Cheers.) They, may- be grOuped. under these
general charges: ' ••• • . •
FIRST. -Therefore, I charge Andre* Johnson, as well
while Vice President ni while discharging the duties
of President of the United States, with degrading and
debasintiveven while. taking the oath •of•rtlicei the
elation and dignity, of the otillee of Vice Peeeklent and
that- of -President, by indecently' exhibiting and expo , -
sing himself upon official and public
. occestens in a'
state of drunkenness, by the, voluntary use of intoxi-•
cating . lirMors,•tn the creatscandal and disgrace.Of the
whole people of the-United States and the Government
;thereof. As to.the specification and evidence' of the.
first charge ,if nubile drunkenness. if common, Uncurl- -
tratlicted fame' speaks truly—and that 'it 4,1(9 in this
instafre. the blii•di of shame which • mantles the cheek
'of every true American when the occurrence is Men
tinned. t the. highest guatanty•-:-then•. ivery Senator
whir witnessed the disgraceful Stammering tome. of
the Vice President as he Mumbled. his oath:l'lf Offide,
and slobbered the hoirlinole with a drunken 'kiss, will
be at once the witness and judge as to- other like pub
lic and disgrarerni. 'exhibitions. Almost every' depot
arid station-master between Washington and SL LOW.,
can give evidence. Indeed it were Christian.. kindly
.charity, to believe that the speeches made .on•those.oc
casions had that excuse: because then they' would be
errors Of the, head wherein , an enemy had haul -nut
e F teal away the brain; and _ might he refermedi but
t head that enuld eend remit such utteran6es:—espreial-,
ly thattnade by 'Andrew JoUnsou at Niagara, wherein
he said he. was glad that by the• Comtitutbai he was
'm _de Presldentcan neverbe made better pace-by the
oninipotence - of• Divine Grace. • That I may do Mr. ,
Johnson no wrong, I will . glee you his. words as re-'
ported on that oreason -The yictory was obtained;
and Was made VlrePresident .of the. United Slates.
Can't you see the graduatlon - . comes along . regularly I
—and then. by the Constitution of the country, I was
inade:Prident. lam glad of la Andrew John
son tuflry or not . .guilty of tins charge, a
'Bowndepecillea
lion ° say you; fellow-citizens, Was he drunk, of
tstcoml.,l'charge Andrew Johnson, - Prp.pirl.ll •
flii,llnrizi of, qat leg 01 the rresment of
the rnitedStatcs, and sworn faithfully to execnte the.
same, with officially and puhlicly.Making declarations
,and inflammatory harangues, indecent and unheconi
ing,•and in der3ratiou of his high' official- position.,
dangerons - to the permanency ~of our repulrdican form
of government. -and .With intent and design to excite
'the ridicule. feat. hatred and contempt otthe, people
against the legislative. and indict , - I: departments there
. of.- The reg rid charge,.of making - indecent and -in
flammatory harangues, degrading the position as the
• executive head Of the mo,t .and. Intellectual
natlim in the world, has-many: speclilcattgrie; and is
snatauted iy nalievidenee, Tbe ol..;extona.dectrva-,
tions'orMt. Johnson-arc all of thorn
.speecbea,
. .
made either to committee' or froM the roeniamainde.
fecce of his Toney or attacks up - on• individuate or other •
branches of the Government .. They .thay. be . divided
Into two chiest...s—the indecent and dangerous'. and in
•flarrim atom Can there be anything. Mere ind,ecent and
degrading In the •.ntlice of 'President 'of the"' United
States than the exhibitlhn made by Andrew. Johnson
'on the-21d of February - last! In that speech; for which
their is, unfortunately for the. honor of the country,
•not the apology. that he was drunk, his characterization
of the editor of a leading journal—who certainty np to
that time bad dealt With him in inurteona 'language—
as a "dead duck't—thetone, the manner, the, f ccaslon,
arc all criminally beneath•the dignity of the office he
occupies. Whatl shitll•We wait till he has actually ee
posed•Congress„ before we hrpeach him .That being
done, what body is to be. his accuser or • trier? • Shall
Ave loiter till a wicked, humble individual has actually
overturned our Government. and by his' Satraps,: and
bricked by the army, made himself' dict:Jor, and then
attempt - Impeachment? No
. I fellow-citizens; -let :us
proceed to meet the beginnings of- mischief by the le
.gr,l, conservative, radical and.constitutional method • Of
impeschment ; let the pe.ple,terich. the. MC - unbent of
the ollite - of President that he is ti:ot such stuff as dic
tators are mntle•of, and if are - to, have a King,- he:
tvill'uot be King -Andrew, the indecent. For his blas
phemous exhibitions ; hie debasement cif his high of;
flee ; hie revolutionary, inflammatory and unbecoming
attacks upon the Conon ss of theteeple ; his false AC ,
cusations against theJudielary t his Insult to the virtue,
• and intelligence of tbe peeple; in daring to breathe the
thought that they would submit their liberalities, to
any-dictator or,' ymnkend least of au to hlm—of such
high crimes against ,the people,' and rmledemennorti
agsinst the Country; how say you.- fellow : citizens, is
Andrew Johnson -Guilty or not' niltyPt ••••• • ..•
'l'sunP, rebate Andrew Johnson with wickedly, ty-1
ritrinically and unconstitritionally, ns chief executive
*officer. 'usurping the: lawful rights and powers of the
Corgress of the "[Tufted States. -• .•
I charge .Andrew , Johnson with wickedly
• ind corruptly using and-abusing the constitutional
poiver '-of the President, of-:nominating to Office and
filling vacancies in office during the, recess of the Sen
ate,and removing fnim office with intent and design
to undermine, overthrow. andeviule the power. of advi
sing and consenting to appointments to office vested in
' the Nenate by the Constitution: and for the fuither, cor.
rupt•parpose of controlling the freedom of the election
by the people of members of the House in order-to put
the House of Representatives in the, bands 'of, Men
lately in rebellion against or evilly disposed towaidThe
.Guvernment. _ .
Firm I charge Andrew Johnson with improimrly, •
wl.kedly and corruptly using and abusing . the consti
tutional power of pardons for offences against the . .Uni-.
ted States, and in order, to bring traitors and rebels in
to places of honor, trust •and•protlt.•.u.nrier the Govern-
Ment of the United States, and to screen whole classes
of criminals from thepenaltlea'of their crimes against
the laws thereof: . • • ' ' • '
Smut. I charge Andrew Johnson, with knowingly
and wilfully violating the constitutionally-enicted laws
of the United States by amiointing disloyal men to of.
fee, and illegally and without right giving to than the
emolum , nte of such piece from 'the treasury, well
knowing the appointees to be ineligible to office;
thrtrENTll. Icharge Andrew Johnson with:knowingly'
and . willfully neglecting, and refusing to 'execute and
Carry- out Ate constitutional • laws of Congressinthe:
insurrectionary Stator in order to favor and encourage
men lately in rebellion and IS arias against the United -
States, to the appreesion and injury of the loyal and
tree citizens of such . States:'• •
Monis. charge. Aadrew Jrilinsori with unlawfully,
corruptly. Red wickedly 'confederating and conspiring
with one John T. Monroe. late a rebel against the GOv
erement of the • United States, 'pardoned. by himself
'that he might hold oftlce,•and other evil-disposed per.
eons, traitors. and rebels, as Well pardoned as nnpar.
Boned, to prevent. hinder, and disperse &lawful, peace
able, and rightful•meeting and convention of: loyal cit
izens_of the United States, then assembled in Now
Orleas to consider • their constitutional rights and.
privileges, and to submit to the judgment of the peo
ple of - the State or Louisiana certain propositions of
amendment -to the constitution of. that State for their
• discriasion and action; as such convention might right-:
frilly. do : and in pursuance :of each unlawful, corrupt
and wicked conspiracy. AndrewJetineon did incite,
move and permit jotui.T. Monroe - and his rebellious'.
and wicked associates to disperse and break-up 'said
lawful: convention. and the • members thereof to 6111,,
assassinate and murder. - What Is to be urged why
these grave charges shall not , be tried and. punished if
fotind true ? . are 'told becinsa.Aadrew:Johnemt
will now. after the rebuke of the elections,, make con
cessions to Congress,: and-willniake no, mere removals
from office. Will take away from as the. disgrace of his
public speeches and Seta? Will that atone for
-t he in-.
tattle : the American' people of threatening to make'
- himself dictator; and with civil internecine war ' Will
that , ,,put back Into the treasury the millions .ti
,tken froni
'it against late? Will that restore the Southern States
to that fit condition for 'recognition in 'Which Andrew
Johnson. found theM, and which, too, he has destroyed I'
• Will that restore Mille the unavenged murdered freed
men *Mid Union' men .in the South ? :Will that give
- back to his widowed Wife the. assassinated Hoene; or
put again in the pulpit .to the Holy Word the
murdered Horton ? •
It is seid,*let - us wilt and see What the future course
of the Executive may be. Ife mart cheatme once It is
bia fault; if he cheat me twice it is my fault. 'No; the •
promptings ,of self-preservation, the.dictates of politi
cal wiedom; thelnapiratione of statesmanship; all teach
that it is better to have this great trial Of our Govern
ment come in 1867 than pcstponed till 1869; then to be
*complicated with a Presidential election and the
ghee
tion whether electors from 'rebel States are to dictate
the choice of a President to the' loyal North, and also;
perhaps, with a foreign war, with all the power it gives
to the Executive to control a free•people: No,,if that
little bell • is to- sound. it is .better that its tingle be
heard now,' when - we have; and shall:Nave for two
-years, a loyal majority of more than two4hlrda in the
Govemnient to muffle . its clapper: Such . a Contest
.whenever'.tt may come, will
.show that 'the strength,
permanence and safety of this Government rests not in
executive oriegialative or Judicial departniente, not 'in
: the army or navy, but, in the educatioa: virtue and in-.
tellir-nce. of the whole people, pealing their liberties,
taming their free institution& proud of their country,
aa the greet examplar.to. show mankind. ttuit equal
power, equal laws, equal rigbta 'and- equal justice ere
the true attributes, of democratic elective government.
(Loud cheera.] •- .
General Butler was listened to tbronghont with the
Closest attention, and his most radical recommeada
tions were the most heartily applauded: • There was
some apprehension of a disturbance, - and a strong po
lice force was in attendance, but not 'a murmur otdis:
sent was heard or an attempt. made to disturb the
. .
Corzetotss
.will meet on 'Monday next.. It
. .
will eiPerience an enthusiastic reception at
the hands of the loyal citizens: of. Washlng
ton.: - A. President pro tear of the Senate must
be chosen As that officer will become the
acting Vice President of the United States,
conaiderable importance, is .attached . to-,the
approtiching eletoion: It. is thought that Ben.
Wade of Ohio, will be chosen. It . Is 'said
that' a bur has been pinared to: introduce
the first week of the 'session, : repealing the
act of 'July, 18A. which If passed, will pre
the .President'from'pardonintrel44
"fly
SAW thei MT. Wm triti tottiOitcli
T.:.x..E. - : - AT - T , N..5,E....R. -. $1.:.:::::!T.::::o - -.'.u.,-.. - N - ...:.L..,..; i'p:E_Q:-...::.::,m:.p.:Ttr.,..-:l'.-..[.i.tif3:.:ep..:fp::',..
2, 4 ti II; - ilk t 4.1, 4 zuG,....mti,iti,....t, 441314 perfamed.- 2
It imparts a &toms and teillbusey, removes dancindr,
SOKIIYErrifx, COUNTY. Apr A nill, aud'Proteotee the growth of the heir. The most clean
•
. .
TAE GREIF CONTRIST.
°MESHING FOR THE TAX-PAYERS TO
- I!ONDIER ON. .
Berke; 'and . .Lancaster couritiea raised
Much money forbbunties as Schuylkill cow
if did, and the debt of, Berks • county was
larger than that of Schuylkill when.thefte-:
bellionbroke out—but look at the difference
now, tai payers'of Schuylkill. 'You- line to
Pay • the: fiddler while _ . your. offiee-holders
dance and frolic on your hard earnings, filch-,
ed from you by their shameful plunder .and
mismanagement of Abe affairs of the county.
Compare
. Art(l judge for Yourselves.
..-SfiLICYLKILL COUNTY
Oebt paying interest, . • - :
. -
Balance in Treasury, r 5;471
Outaauiling '- . • • - • 251;202
Treasurer's per centime, $7,067 5i0 , 067
Otber•perquisites about f
Paid to Poor•Honse in 1865, -
CommiEsioner:Zeigler in 186 5 ,
• do 'Paley.' -do
. • .BERKS COUNTY..
. .
Total indebtedness of County, . .$863,163 26
OutStantliok Jan . . 1;. . = - '104,91429
Poor llonse ExpenditUre, 1.865, 48,749 19
Commission's, A Stein, , : 552: 00
. ; do John Butz, , •
.•. .do • do.' .H. Hammon, 55.00
Tieasurer's Salary,. - 1,600 00
LANCASTER COUNTY
Lancaster Co. debt paying interest, $193,000
Interest at 4 and 5 per cent, -• . 9,862.
,Balance. in' Treasyry; - - 50,536
Outstanding. tales, - - .• •
.0,945
Treasurer's total .perquisites, 1865, . 2,172.
•Paid-to Poor House in 1865; • 25,000
BalanceAn Poor House Treasury,. _ 996
Commissioner's pay in 1865;. 212
do • "-do .do 275
7 do do do • - _ 272
Reform the. Colinty—ttdce its Acrvernment
out of the, hands of those who.haire so shame
fUlly betrayed, tour interests,. and the expen
ses of the. County can, be reduced at least
FIFTV THOUSAND , DOLLARS
a year. .Tat • payers, you can, do it, and if
you, don't you deserveto 'be robbed of all
your property. • • • •. •
t;t tttkt
• Tut following is' an extract from a report 'on
'the iron and . E3',sel 'Works - of •Ecigland and Wales;
made for Burd Patterson, Eeq., bf W. Griffith-
. .
. .
Dowlais' iron works are situated twO Miles north of
-Merthyr. Tydvill. ,They • are considered the, largest
workstn the world. More than fifteen thousand men.
are here employed.• The works are owned by the heirs
'of the !ale Sir *J. J. Guest, ant. They have 19 blast
furnaces of the largestkind, 160 puddling faraftces: 96
• heating furnaces, and 23 trains of relict. Otie of them
-is a fonr high train for rolling girder Iron.- They, have
rolled a 15..inchgirder 35 feet long : with this' train.—.
•:They produce at 'these works Weekly, from 2,000 . to
2.500 tons of thiiShed iron. They have a strong revers
ing:steel rail mill 'here—one ef . • the :stiongest.'in the
country.. This mill only works on theday shiff, owing
-to nothavlng 'sufficient steel made in the eo.nverting •
.house.... When the whole of the.ptts in the converting •
house are :ready, this milt will - Work night and day,
and wilt turn out 500 tons'of steel rails per Week. • The
ingots at these works are not•hammered bat rolled ie.
to ?dooms. then r-"lled into Mils- This is a great
proVement on anything done at any of the other steel
rail works. They have also an mots , mical system here
.that I slid not see at any of the other places ; 'that is,.
after' the steel rail - is. rolled:and the ends cut off: the
crops that are large. enough'are.taken to.a plate miff
and.rolleci into sheets for making shovels, Ac.. ThoSe
that are too small are taken to the converting, house,
'heated Ma heating furnace, then thrown: into the con
verter and remelted. ' In-fact, the whole of the ar ,
rangement, foi.relling steel rails at Dowlals - is by far
the best rsaw in England or Wales. .1 - have samples
of the steel rnils,'and will say that•.therare equal to
any steel rails in England:' I note asignifleard fact and
of great. importance to us here _'they use at•Dmelais 4
certain proportion of the same iron 'ere that we have.
here in the coal formation of Schuylkill County.' I
watched the operations at Dowlais, with. regard to the'
iron ore. in fact, was invited to de sn by. Mr. Manelicas.
the intelligent manager of those works from. whom. I.
had a great dealer 'information.. Ile told me that rail
road companies Wonld buy nothing hot steep rails'ln .a
short .time. They use at Dowlais every - week . about
12.000 tons of coal. 'And Iwould remark that the iron
works. 01 South Waleic, from Ifirwain to. Pont y Pool,.
• a distance of about 2ft
mileic produce 25.000 tons of fin
ished-iron per week at least, and sonstinie of coal for.
that'preduction 120 000 tons per week, or 6,000,000 tons
per:year. exceeding.by one and a half' million of.tons,
the whole product.cif Schuylkill County in 1965.
. rarrEAcamd THE:i...R.EsmEzvr-.1 -
We.have printed a number. of petitions.
asking 'Congress to impeach-the President.
These
These petitionsought to be filled up as, rapid
ly as possible,-and poured • into C'ongress
Throughout the West they are tilling.up pe•-
titions rapidly. Business would soon become
prosperou's again, and the South•wduld be
reconstructed on 'e just and permanent basis,
in less .thani six - mouths, - if Congress would'.
ALA cira4nltan had
man Who now occupies the ,Presidential
chair. Ire has.bommitted outrages sufficient •
to impeach at.leitst half a dozen_ men, if these:
outrages were distributed among them. " • .
The itnpression' is also rapidly . . gaining
ground. that. Andiew Johnson had some :
knowledge of the intended murder - of Abra
.ham Lincoln, when • it took place, which
'may in • some measure, account for his
making the inquiry whether it. was ne
cessary° for him .to be at the . Inaugura
tion, and for his drunken and beaitly conduct
on that occasion: ill recollected that'the
assassination was first fixrd to take plaee at
the Inauguration. A. common drunkard would
have kept sober on such an oectiaion; if he
had not a troubled conscience. •
• A letter from. Washington, publiihed in an
..other part of this paper; to' a Boston journal,
in alluding to investigations made, will Un
questionably startle, the whole country. It
will be recollected that when- Andrew John. ,
ion in his Proclamation declared that Jeffer 7
.son Davis, Clay and othe.rs in Canada; vvere
the Instigators
. of the murder, they charged
back .immediately, that- he-Andrew Johnson
was to all probability, more. guilty:thanthey
Wasnixcircks specials ha;re. been actively en
gaged' lately in trying to : humbug the Public eon
perningthe President's prirposes, is' Modified by'
the elections recently held. ;. The latest • of the/3e
inventions describes the President-as resolved to
&see opposition to Congress. We 'agrees with.
the'Pittsliurgh Gazette that it doe . s not matter
much, except on his own account, what the Pres
ident intends or' does:.' The people have taken:
care of themselves and of . their government.—
But,. pray, of what avail is it toparadOstatements
of the President's 'docility, while he is' 'all the
while. turning Republicans out office and put-
ting . the"*Orat sort of Copperheads in ?- Doe he
imagine these - appointees of his Will be allowed
to. stand? One of the drat duties of Congresewill
be to send them all adrift, arid to PrOide that
such as they do' not crawl back. into imug.plaaes
again under.the government they have done 'so
A BaSiONIAN remarked the. other day that
he never se* a place where there is so much
capital invested, 'where . the . spirit of enter
prise to secure - and: enlarge 'business, is so
meagre as here. We fear there is too:Much
truth in this. - Business is slipping to other
regions and running v around and away . from
us, yet afatel lethargy'seems to possess the .
business. .community. - A most important
matter is additional- rail Way coramunkatiou
with Eastern markets,:yet What is being done?
Positively. nothing. Are we wise, busineas
men of Schuylkill; .in thus, acting?
. .
. EFFECTS OF WINT..mr, DISE.. sE:-Dry Gale -tib
servesi-in his treadee on disease, *that the great
use of wine in France is said to have abated the'
prevalence of, the gravel. - In the:French 6:donies,
where pure wine is more used than in the-English,
as well as ihTurkey, where . Port - winels the Orin
- cipal beverage, not only the gout, but the gravel
are scarcely known. - Dr.:La - Pote relates, as an
eitraordinary instance of the effects • of the Port
wine.on - gout, the case of Dr. Assuan, who was
attacked with:the gout, at the age of 25,. and had
it severely till he was nova's& of 50 with chalk
stones' 'in the joints of his hands and feet„'but for
four years preceding the time when his case bad
been given toDr,;.La Pete to:lay before the pub:.
lie; he had bs.advice used Port wine, and had.no
return of-the gtintlafterward.- , -London Poet, •
- L6OAL NQTIOES.
Stx.vita:PLatta . Wqui at Ma: L . P.iiimeri:pentte St
Pcgaville. . •-• •. • • • 4.9-tf • •
.Pwris keens a splendid tot of Oysters at Us Hagan
rant, Centre St., two doors above Mehantongci, . He
receives 9ysters direct 'froiii.Nort,lk—very large and
fat ..Try them.
Nov 24. '6O
Amon9A.24 WATCfCEIN gold and ediver, for ladles and,.
gentlemen
. at • 48-tt
•'. Tavease.—We desire to call the 'attention Of thew
who are o6ltged, to see the article, to, the etipeilorfte.
eortment, einileind double, to be obtained et ...
..Nov 8, , 88-44- • .' • ,'
-Ftrot assortment of Cabinet Origami • end lifelodeoius,
• - .. B . nraa and §iitaraq traderilothini
at .3:)„.t. imitirs,Veirtre '• ; ''• . ' •••.
• Faiaca'PADDXD Luc= halite, i'liaantltat article, at
D. A, Eatitli'a Centre atreat..: . •
• Ciocza and ! lewelrY—a fine *alacirtmeat—at: Ledni
. -
FOlt Cramps, L'bolera, Thant* Dysentery and any
disordered state of tbe :bowele, use the :'Cholera and
Diarrtena mixture, petits:red by Hughes; apothecary. '.:
. . .
£a avian in another celanan picking gram f o r..
Spears-Wine; It is an Sinkable article, timed in The
liospitalsiirdior the. &St . :claim families in Park, 14 7
'don and New York, in, preference to.Oldyort
It is . worth a trial,' as it givergreat satisfaction..
Harxr.&7as or Pnas.—Mr. JacOb Heller. of Miners.
tills Bchaylldll ' County , Pa ~ Wad al:Meted - with' this
Piles forl6 rears, and . the last; hiesniferinga
were rinsuifol. lied tried away kinds of medicines
and ill.to no. nee until he eeed ..HOGZEtiP 'BOTANIC
pliminterrowth tuna Min amid WiciWeeks..
Price: 60. canes& Box. Small malltorao cents.
manes Dr. s. Roans. so omit sc.; pbsso., pt,
Octoba ISOM - : "11.
tarricsitre dem goatee piciing....ke gamine
am 0$ OM lagliin 'sad ,33 °' * di , 1 ) 4 9 sr"
Oa - 16414,
Wsgu I.IID SCIL" . S 7:I TECnif - meet. breab; .11Ni .desn
mouth are obtained bylining ODONTIfi
.
llzsr 13rrusil . Ckssnizins sit.-D. A. SFaithl Clothing
,Store; Ceiatie etreet,
?anon, English ind..AMerlesa 'cloth's, all styles, aid
of the finest qualities,' at 1); A . Smith's, Centre street:.
. .. . .
. i3Loc4 Neck.-ties itt4 Hose, to* siall every taste, and.
at reduced prices, at D;
,t,.. 4ciltlrs,lCentre street.
.
THE COAL . TRADE.
PoUa ile.:Deeymber_ i.' iS66.
, • The quantity sent by Railocatcl this week is
43,172 07—by Canal; 30,543 18--for the week:
78,716 ,05 tonis, , against 98,498 tons for the
corresponding weeklast year:
The tradels extremely and. A.,Certairi
criantity of coatis wanted, bpt 'the low rates"
at which Scranton ,coal ell at -auction on
Tuesday last hai completely. paralyzed the
trade for a tinie: Lump ,coal sold at the av
erage 'price of $3,81. ' . ort board wssels' at
ElizabettiPort—a large portion as low as
$3.65 per ton. Add , 70 cenfs, the freight
from Elizabethport to New-York city,' and it
gives $4 51 per' ton for Scranton lump coal
,delivered at NeW York. Thu height alone
on'a ton of lump coal from Schuylkill Court
tyis $3 .3 a - ton, which would leave for the
coal 58 cents per ton, put in the, cars or boat's
No person . in this Region, with preseat pii
ces of the necessaries of life, can minennti
sell.lump coal . under $3 a ton, except at a lose:
Stove coal, which isnoW in the most demand,'
sold at an average of $5 31- 7 -add 70 cents
freight—giving $6 01, at NeWYorli. Deduct -
freight, and: it leaves forthe producer here,
without any commissions, $2 . 03. 'Stove coal
..Cannot be rained and sold .under $3 25 a ton
withorit a loss* to the producer.• At the,lar
gest portion of mines in this'llegien these al
zes of 'coal cannot be mined at..s3 and 43 . 2;,
a ton without a positive loss, and if we were
called upon to make a choice beta een the
twoin a pecuniary 'point of view,' we would
choose the losses on these prices: instead Of
the profit% and -would be largely the gainer.
'Of course those who have purchased the
40.000 tons of .Scranton coal at these rates
will make a good thing - Of it.. Those who
nurchesed to sell again 'are not going to "be
such fools as . to reduce thepriee below the
cost of production in all the regions; when
they know that coal .cannot and Will - not be
Produced. and sold lower' than. the Prices
ruling, before the sale If they do, it Would
Shut up all the collieries until prices ruled so
higiffees to pay for the cost of production and .
tranaportation at least. The quantity sold at
this: sale is but 'n small portion.of the, coal
required for the market; but the effect of the
sale must necessarily check sales even at cost
-for a time, and in the meantimenlarge por .
tion ot the collieries must necessarilyclose up.
These low rates. have been caused by the
want of adequate. protection on many ,arti
cles, the stoppage of factoriee and n general
stagnationin almest all . branches of busineis,
which . of .course limits Consumption. But
the greatest 'cause of all is the total Want of
confidence' in the miserable AdministratiOn
of the traitor at. Washington, which has and
will continue to paralyze all branches .of in
dustry until he is removed. froin the position
he occupies. -
The trade sums up i
.Compared with last yea
5074,14)4
53,2E0
. . .
P Ar. ii,R R.I .67,222.'2,759,2061
Scbuyl Can 131,27 G, 973,9111
L Val R It i 33,229,1;379,1.56'
Lehi'n Can,.30.15101.. 552,159
dcrant. StI.I 22,549 "629,064
• ' " -.- N'tb 10,055. 2 - 21,182
Tenn: C, CI • . •
By - R Road i 15,7991
By Canal..r .4,457:
Bel & Midi • 24,00 i
)V
3 - Ing Sall
Sliamokin,.i. 12,210 421,3091
Trevortim.. .. 1..1i401 •22,248]
Stirriiit.;. ' I
3,700 . . pox)
Franklin... ,• • - . LlT,'26ll'
Broad Top, i - 255,83"
There is .a small iriereaSe, over the corres
ponding week of last, year, but this increase is
all from the other. Regions for, the week end
ing on Saturday last. The falling ofl frordthls
Region is upWards of 20.000 tons. IF we are
not mistaken next week's .shipments. will
show a Very large falling Ofi'.
Vessels are also - scarce at Port Richtuoricl,
so that even the coal that-is sold cannot'all
be, shipped.
Tics NEW Tuaotrou TRAFFIC•
there is any person' in this Region who bps
heretofore. doubted the absolute necessity of
cheaper transportation . for 'our, products :tO
the princiPal markets, he ought to he satis
fied now. And .if there is any person who
feels such a necessity, .and will not, through
cowardice .or any other cause, use his influ
ence and means to obtain it, such a:perSon
deserves to suffer. A man who will .not try:
to protect himself 'cannot expect, others to
aidltim. r This is the doetrine of .the •gdod
book', , and its application is general.. . •
• Several liberal subscriptions have - been
made to the fund for:locating the roads, A - c.,
and in order to bring the matter more fully
before all the people, we would. suggest that
public meetings be held. in all the. towns
. throughout the coal region , as speedily as
possible, setting forth - the absolute necessity
of cheaper outlets to.market. * ,
Auction Sale Of .40.0 . 00 Tows geraitton
Goat at New York; No,. 127th, 1866.
7,500 TONS 1.1751 P. :-'. • • .
- ..53 65 - : ••600 tons it! .. - ..'..53- B.'S
.. 3 70 ' - 500 t 61 - 4 . ‘-at....,., 3 00.
, 13 75 500 ton e at:....... 4 06 .
7,504 TONS STEAMBOAT. -.: . • •
1;606 tons at •"-$4 50 I -050
':
tOns'at..- ....$4 75
2 000 1 tone at ' .4.00 .. 509 tone at _4 $5
250' tons at ' 465 . 1,500-tons-at .• .5 00
J.,000-- tons at •' • '4.70 • ••• -•-• - • .
6,000 TONS GRATE, „ • - '.......-
...0 Ts ' 11,000 tong at...-.•:..:55 06
.. C . SS ' : 1,100:tont at • ' 5 10.
::: • 5.00• . . 500 .t0nent:...•.... 6 - 20
', 4,060 : 0NS EGG. :'. • .. • ..:
...94 90 - .1,800 . 1649 ttt" • $9 00
8,000 TONS STOVE- •
5,550 tons at $5 00 1 1,000. tone at...
.:SCO tons at '16.05 • • 200 ton& at..
750 tons at. ... •5• 15
. ... ' ;7,000 TtiNS CHESTNUT...
2,500 tons at... - ... 53 75 I : ..700 tons at -$3 -35
'3,800 - tons at --- 3•sg 1.. - 2
.
ccintriaied . tvitti the sale of October B 1; the` folloatng
aie the average prime i. •• -- • , .
... .. . • - ..,- .
2.000 'tons
1:700 tons at..
- .000 tong; at..
'1,400 tons at..
1,000 tons at::
1,600 tone at..
9(0 tone at
ciN) tons at
,TOO tons at
Oar.. 31 as. : * • NO9- • I)E.a.
Lemn,. itvernge..s4 G 2 .r. $3 91. $0 Si
St... Boat, "600, ' '4 72 ' • T 8
Bkoken, ". " .. 5 51.. . 4 99 . . . 52
Egg, ' •" 6 53 . 4' 95 - 63
Stove, . 653 ' 531 ' * 1.92
Cheytnnt, 422 . .3 fu 42
. Average yeductloO.f3 cents vier ton of 2349 '
SR FOR trOAI.- .
-11(ORR.
-14, to trooo toosof Coal can be stored im :rea
seeable tarsis at the foot of SOLE Btreet, .North River.
•Addreai BOX
. 1250, New 'York. -Nov
U 0•. Partner in a 'general , Coal bug
s 2010 ...mess in New York.. well established,
will tie mimitted in: place of a meinber, lately deceased,'
if mans andreferencmi are *satisfactory. Address ..
P.. BELTON, •. •
NewNork.
Nov 0-41-3 t
COLLIERY_ FOR . 8A1.113.011 LEASE :
—The - Tunnel olliery at Ashlarid;'Scbaylkill Co., -
will be sold fora low price; and on. easy - terms—or w.fa
*treble lease will be given to aatisfactory partieS.
. Apply-to 'JAN: WARrNog, Ashlarid, or et the office
of the Schuylkill_ Mutual Coil Co., NS Wall street, New
York... • . ... • Nov. 8, '66 . 4444.°
THE COAL MARKETS
PRIDES OP 00; AL BY - Tii - r. CARGO.
- .room:env wimi loft Tel 1:093w JOiROXAL:I
. I.AT. PHILADELPHIA. :.
Novonia 29' 1866
Schuylkill Bed Aaii Prepared, 6 75@73
. ."Chestnut .. .. . .
e„3 75
" ' White Ash Liimp& 13 Boat 5 00@
• . Broken,. - • .5 01:M' ,
Egg and Stove, . .. s'oo®'s 25
" Chestnut, - -3 75(a •
Loolet.3ll. Lump, Bt. Beat. .... .. . . 5 2551 •
' " •". Broken 5 25© • -
- ". " Prepared. .. 5 9.5C4 .
" Cheetnitt,..•. ' 3 75gt
Morberry Coal,: .. . . . ... •.: 5 75@
Franklin; (Lykens 5 - 75r2
Lehigh Lump, Bt. Boat 4 Troken,...6 25e,
_ Chestnut, " 5 000 i ..
Br 0 14.• Top, • 5.25@'...
•• • ' • - AT 'NEW YORK. " • • -
• , , • November 28, 1566. -
Schuylkill Bed Ateh hi Bost Lot& .S 6 - 50(5 7 50
" Chestnut, • ". ..." ... 5 .
" -White Ash Lump ' 6 005' 650
" Steam Bost 6 00(5.6 60
" Broken. ' 600(5'.6 50
" - • Egg: - 6 000); 650
"'.Stove 6.25®'7 00 .
Chestnut, " 4 5(4); 590
Lehigh White Ash.... ~ . 6 505 675
Steam Boat ' .6 . 500 6 75:
" Broken:. .. .. -6 005-6 50
" Egg...:.:::... .. 6 00(5'.6 50
Stove • 6 - 00a.6 50
" Chestnut, ........ . —........ 00@ 5.25
• • Oki anion Coil at tillisalaitipirt.'
Ltutp, by cargo.. :.,.::'.:.s 6120, 625
Orate, . , " 55a, 6 . 52
Prepared, , • • 09 670
Chestnut, ' , 650@ 5.70
• Lelash Cal al . Eliiudiesbpors.
Lump,_ ' by 0arg0.",.. , . - .. 6 00Q6 - 50
Elt. Boat and.Drokan" " " 6 00/6
Egg and State 4 .: 6 000 660
mmtnnt . . ' ... 4 76Q - 5 06
AT
BALTIMORE.
Noveinber 27
Wqeere &Pt tlAorit.A.-wholeaale 6 7's@ 725 ,
4 -8 00 825
L Y i t is 812/ V lL l A*Cfirewit'll 6 763 7. 25
GEORGE'S ;ar stai wit sa tr a
Bna of 'min. Ili MI 1 * AL.
t s .n 04014: . o.
14,1266M' MN
his. w'eck Ss followil
...
-r... L..-
';45;171 1 ..4 1 11,101'
.60,545. 1;262,111 1
35,6181 1,706,6411
42,0561 1,645,8161
25,1121. 974,991:
9,9641 -1 592,3121
1 . 19,3621 , 115,145 1
.. ' -19.51 . .21,9691
1.30,21 1,250,569 i
128,6621
, 97,7091
• 14,2201.
.5.17,194 1
1,4111 - 49,302;
\
2,85 1 3 . • 97,955
i • :,... . ' 32.717
213;919
i ------- 7 - 7-----,7---
; 255.6 .5 11,942,547
151,492 1 6,232;155
614,59 G
-255,203
27.4 ; 34
193,15 S
:.(74,27
170,560
,d '0,.°33
20,1'19
r,t4 21'2
133,315
9.
9r 4IM
47.151
'20,720
• ..522
dis
9,232,458 i
MAL :FREIGHTS,
. .
Preishis from L .I. Bickinosed.Whiladtal. •
Portland ; .. SOO tGirdn.o •• •••.- ' . 2 so
,ffia
i:tgor - '. ' 70
1;2 - Georgetlyirn ' I'Gri
Rs
3 S 5 I Glou&ster: t
3
Augusta - . • $O.l
P0rt5m0uth:........_3 2 - 01 Hingham
Charlestown, Mesa. . .: S'_s "New.Londan: .
Boston - • 310 Norwalk. •
.. light draft: 3..10 I New Bedfdrd...
" and bridges .(45 NewtliTYPort—••
Commpscial 34 I..D.lantacket •
. _ •
N aPndsett.
.. 3 ac.. Poughkeepsie.,
Pawtucket
„ 3 43 :Providence.—
;. ..3*-00 I Quincy ?oat.
60.1.-AL
: ... .
•Med.tord .
*.
Marble Ilead..
. Pottaiy •
Lynn . • .
... ... [133 IRichnscad..' ..
.2 00
Bridgeport . " 2 101 Salisbury " .2 SO
Chelsea • 300 St. Johns (in t01d)... 2 00
Charl&to 73 Washington 1 60
etmbridgeport • ' 350 I Weym0uth:..'.:..,...: 200
Cohassett Narrows.; - 2 00 !Newark. • 1 50
-Dorchuter 00 Peeksaill • • .1 60
Dighton... • 2 . 00' Yarmouth . 9 15
Dativesaportoo Kennebmok 270
tiast GreenwA 171 W e st Chester ' 165
Fall Rivet 2 .10'Ipswich • 3 13 0
• Fredericksburg; 1 I.2lStamford.: -• 165
New :Fork . : IGO I. Norwich • ". • 200
.•117:cesse.la and 74 boats arrived for the week •
' Freights from ElittabethpOrt.
New . ' g. 74,.:P0rt14.nd • - 2Oh
1 M Newbiunort
nOiNew•London:.:... -
. 2•oo.Pa*lxeket;. ..... .
I Es',Tannton .• • -•
Fall River
Neuport...
Beeton
.
1 50i.New Haven. - -
I.4 l o :ol Bri N P r m w age ßed: rt f th o:d7 ' ...
- 40; HarUm
Providence,
Norwalk_..
Middlaown
Hudson....`
2 —dad.
'2 044 Albany..
• .
_,
~- • . Yerei . ghtA from•lailtiouore:
To Philtidelol3 • ' ' ' . ' $ 11.5 4
.7. , ThivTork' • •.' -•• ' • , ' '2 54.4
Boston , • , - • . - 33k.11,
..• • •
To re l f b lit i f p rowGea . r*e . i , own .. or Ale t x l an sOo dria,
.New York . • • - • • • 2154:
'Con . ll4l:lide by Railroad and Canal IS66'
~EAILHO6D:.~ . ,~ C~.VJL
•
•
Si. C1aiti ; .1 4 1 , ..-.:•
• Port Carbon , • -
Potteville::—
Schuylkill Haven
Auburn
Port Clinton
17.6i2 la!
I - 4,12: 13,
149 16
11,21
'.j1,924 11!
; ! 6,469 14,
. .
Tutatihr week. '•• '43,172 47: • 30,.:43 . 13,
Preybiasly this year 3,365;92S 14 :1,231,570 49
•
Total . •
.1 2,411,101 . 01' : 1,262,111 . 07
Ealnelime itlet 979,919 19
I 69-4;59S
. :Ti 253;2c3.,ed
Incrauto..
Deer. 41%
. . . . .
Schuylkill' Co. Railroad. for 1.1466: •
The following ill the quantity of coal transported over
the following Railroads for the weak ending on Thum- - ;
day evening Dist
Mine Hill &S. Haven R. R. • 34,533 12. 1;049,220 01
MI.; Carbon ; - • 442 09 • .95,029 1.9
-11111 Creek ' • • 7.500,10* 414;e01 6i
Matunany & Broad Mt'_ • ' 27,519 .19 1,320;743 14•
Little •• '
Sehailkill Valley •.
. .
••••• i'ia)cgrove Coal Trade raj.. 1966. '
Anioniat tramiiported durmo; the'last mouth :
MONTH. TOTAL.
,13.244 14 104;71.9 16
6,91'3 (Ni 88,644 06
10.216 60 • • :142,813 0:4
'Lorberry Creek...
Swatartc Itailrond '
caLed Railroad.,
Lehigh d.:; ) .lllabauoy Coat Trade for 1566.
.:Week ending with last Saturday.. ; • .
`_
NiALsn.or SillPPElla
Trenton Coal Company '
Mount Etna ." . •
Malninoy .......
Delano. Colliery -• .
Glendon-Coal Company •
"Rathbun..Steank , & "
E. •S. Stillman • •
Mc.Neal Coal & Iron Company...
Knickerbocker Coal Company....
Thomas pat ...... .
Williams & Herring ' •
Cualldonnhrin
Other Shippers "
- Total, . .. .... ;...
Correvotatitw week last-year
Tiirone & Coal Tade.' -
Amount of Coal shipped over the Tvrone and Clear
field :Italln)alt for thd weekending on thuraday last:
' '
Tycoho - ,.t . ClegrOeld 'Railroad ' ' " 5,142 08
• . Cumb . erin44l CiflTrade for -1866:
. .
• [FROM' TUC ,ivILIA.:4]
For" - .lreek Oct. 27
Per Balthhord".&, Ohio' Railroad
Per Chesapeake c t. Ohio Caual...
.. • : Lehigh Coil Trude for 166. '• •
- For week eliding On' Saturday last: - - '.• " '
- • ..".' - RAILROAD. 'CANAL
.S.
. •
• 'OPERATOR• .
WEE,." TOTAL. NriEti,l TOTAL.. •
" ' • • ' • ' ' -
Hazleton' ' ' • 4,762= . 9.114.229 2,436 1
.76,095
East Sugar LMI, .:: 3,72,; 131.060 ' - •
Mt: Pleasant • - ' ..236! 00.173 • 598 1 • 6,350
Jeddo.:; .. ..:;..• .2,693; - .137,107- 1,107 ~ • 54.935 -
Hatlei , h • ' 395, 47,167 ' 761* 1 6 ,641
Coxe 800 & co-- :. ' 4 . 9 51 17 , 494 ' . 885 6.776
Bbbereale Coal Co.. '1,1491 : 54,706
.2,225 . - 27.022'
Stout - .994! 44.350 ; 1,363 13,193 •
Council Ride 2,0.111 . 20,722 . 1:241 . 29,612
Ihick*Monntain - • 1,2071 551163 ' 1,423 - 24,039
Nove'. York & Lehigh 1,219 1 66,579: 1,03/ ' • 34,231
Honey Brook • Coare 1,661'. 122,289 1,621 31,104.
German Pa. Coal Co - 547 44,801 _.316 , 251119-
Spritig....Mt. Cloal Co. 2,7071
133,066 . 130 : - 6,269
c o i e f.si n e • • 761+ -. 39,434
..4,5,1,933 , • 24,697'
Bearer Meadow„.:. • • i• 0 1 07 . 7 -.--
_•.
John Connery - 51 ' 3;773 , • _
Lehigh Zinc, C 0..: „. I ' - 7,465 • . • . ~
..
J; B. Reber:A CO.:. . Ss 6,293 .-•- • . •
McNeal. - - ... .1. .• '• 936 ,
.54.033 . :427 - • 21:270
Knickerbocker C- '-'. 761 .
_'24,900 119 , 9,670
'CoA Him Con} Co.- .. . ' 105 • .' • • -
Rathbun Caldwell Cd • ' 886 3 71 03 7 '• . „:, -• '. •
GlendOn Coal C 0...: . 96 23 4.' 3 .' ' "bp o . '6,736
Alabanoy •'• '..., 11 10.9413 . *-- ..-,! •• . .
~t OO,, 0.-4 co • ; 1,211 .. 23.102 - - - . 5,306
11... Meyers.. ~..37...:.. ' 315 - 9 33
Silliman '• • • / ...4. 3 . •
Baltimore Cool Co.. ' '6B:i •
32,• t 0 -aoq ••• •
- --.. 12 063'
Franklin - ' • . 4152 - 19:179 , 576 •
. 1 .4. :03
Al/derided • •. • G - 14,967 .7 60 .. 73361.
Lehigh & Susq. co.. .16,031 ' :.104.
-11,332'
Laudmessr's.......:„ . 216 . :9,919 • .641 '..•••10,49,3
_
Wilkesbarre 841 • 55,35 T - - 2 434' -. '44 sr
Warrior_ Run -••- o, i l
• Parrish -- &, Thomas_ 553 20,376 •
Le'h. - Coal & Nae. Co.. • • 12,113'. '607,365
Packer, Skeer &Co. :• - • ' 2 , 487 -'. 82.9/9
.Other Shippers..., 760 . 12,061 . 775 - 1 .12,507
Mt.. Etna..-. ..... -.. . . , .. 1
~,,,. .. 4 , 327
. N Walu ers l r e ß y rOs co . al ' C C A, o l .. - / i 5 •,,
... 3,70 ' f, - -
:North Mallattoz.....-. ' ' . 4'. JO 8,563
- • '-• 12,75.0
'- 5,302
.John Lanbach & Co. •. - • - • ' / -9 S ' 1,475
Trenton C0a1C0,... ' s'• 2834 :•_ - 379
Union Coal C0...'.:. . 215 . .
1,2901- ' 326 '
.. 3 , 607
..Wyoming Coal Co"- ' 293 3,690 • 95 ' • . 1,453
• -...
- • ... -. . • . . - .
. .
- 3 5, 619 1,708,641; 42,038 1 (45 313
62,035i1,045,816' • . .
, •
• -
Total liy R &., Canal' 77.0562,752,450 . '.. • . '
Same tircinlast pm.. 63,733i2,231,915 : - ' •. ' • : ' .•
13,943, 521,142. . - ' '
Increase.
Derreaße
:NEW ADVERT'MENTK.
DLASTING'PAPER, LAMP WICK; PICK
rnaudles,.Sheatlon. Nos. 10, la, 10, at
.• . - LEWIS C. Hco P SON.
VAITILILE DEAL SCALE,-A.NEW ARTI
- L'' cle—requires no weightg, and will weigh from a
half ounce to twenty-four pounds, at
i66L-.44). LEWIS C...rncalPsoN &
C ° Ala ir ;
g6 B
t lib ac l ic r jaL . c E el S ver pI A BI L EI L IL A r
alva Ell n l ed.
brass cOpper, at • • . '• •• ••
,60-44 L&WIS C; T10NP50N1i.00.!13...•
. .
Ark F E TERRA. CO rTA - DRArN
EiZeB. AL=o Branches, Bends
and \'e: Chimney Topa and Caps, at. . •• .
I. !613-,-.'4:;1 .. ..pW1S C. TrIOMPSON & CO.'S.
.RAILLALL -SIZES,. 22 1b TO THE YARD
-4: -and .iipaitid Dank Spikes, 'tor any - sized Ralf,
at - • LEWIS C. THOAIPSCN
Dec. 1. V
ligArk B RICE 1.P4 WHALE QIL: 100
.I_lst/ barivis 1 X L. Coal Oil:. 50 barrels Lobrinating
Chl..Also. Parraflne and Lard Oita, constantly.onbabd
'and fur pale by • LER'IS 0. THOMPSON &."00.
Dec: I,* .66 • : .• •:, -46 ".
200 BARRELS PURN HYDRAUtiC .CE
inent:. .100 barrel &wedlse. Calcine Plaster.
100 barrebi.Grqund Lod Plaster. For 'sale. at faStory
prlc** by LHWIS . C. THOMPSON & CO.
'Dee. 1, '6O. • • •- 98
ivrEAT CUTTERS AND STIYFFERE ; .CAB
-01. bage DiuterS and Kraut Stands; Large Pans and
Basting Spoons:. Skivers and Larding Needles Minc
ing Knives and. Wooden Bo3Vis,..ac • •
Dec. L LEWIS D. THOMPSON &.CC.
ATIMOBE4 Philadelphia jlince.Alen!.
'ATIpItE , S SiILADELPIib. I!ONCE MEAT t.
SOLD. BY ALL dROCEIIB
48-6 -
Dec. 1, ,Gf,
as-miarrs 74crA..rl-wm3D.:
33ARTLiEwr
ice'_ C
SE
Fully
Puy : trout 150 to $2OO
trate Clroulrinc &J
'545a,
addre
iItOtTIERS; _
Chelan= Be.. Pht _
Cal lioneett St.; %ado, 0.
4);3-E TB vcraisrr.mm.
Dec 1.266
GRAP . CD , EX . III.IBITIO7I
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS t
•
•
No. 1008 CHESTNUT. Street,
. - • above Tenth, PhlladelPhla,
respectfully informs his. customers and the public 1n
general, that he has opened now all his' •
NEW IMPORTATiONS.
of German,. Frelich and Englfah • •
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. •
The stock is . very. extensive, and in Point . of
VMLIETIi r 'AND CIiE.4.PNESS
. .
. .
caunot.beeurPassed to this.coeutry...
All are invited to visit the store, - whether the!ipur
chase or. otherwL.e. • ' • 43: A. SCDWARTZ,. •
• 'reporter and WhOlesale.and Retail Dealer.
Dec 1-, -, 66 • . ..48.1m
UNION HALL, Pottsville
Announcemen Extraordinary
RfiTIIR~I,` OF THE
GREAT DRAMATIO 00101E1110N
MONDLY ; EVENING, DEC. 3d, 1860.
J. B. EVERMAN!
Wes C. CA PPELL..
P. A. FITZGERALTi.;.
SAMUEL CAPPELL.. ;
L.:BRADFORD
THE • MANAGEMENT
_
.GRA'InFeL FOR THE. LIBERAL PATRONAGE
THEY •RECEIVED DURING THEIR RE- . .
: • CENT VISIT TO THIS BOROUGH...'
Ysic much - pleasure in annouticing to.. the citizens of.
Pottsville; that they have :ne-enmetl. the above ! :
named popular, Hall, and will open on •
' . MONDAY: - DECEMBER Aci,
for. a limited period. During which they win present;
in rapid succession ell -the latest E'en-Nations of the
' day, in addition •to the regular- Drama with a
' • . Talented Company, comprising the names
• of the following talented Artistes';
• • • • • •
The Celebrated Tragedian.
• Mt JAMES H: TAILOR.
• . : • . •
The diertingitished yersatffe Actor, -. • . •
Kit J9BI3:PR T. FANNER..
'". •'• The accoppliabed Tragedienne
MSS fi)ORDELIt: CAPPELL
. .
• ••• The riondar • :goinedlenne,
The fivorlte Corneille% . • "
Together wt . tit : all of the fornni Favorites of We
:' GREAT DRAMATIC COMBINATION,'
*ltatait , altogether the Zest Comet that have . ever
Fciitdriber partkalats eee. stna)110$1.":al
-- • • mums OF ADNDAIONs •
.. ......... ASO eta.
EISERVED BRATS, • ' eta.
TA KILT MUM • If eti.
APfeve Grseeist Sale—ipiede weight. .Thit
most . complete and convenient Vera' invented,
Hardware and Iron" Rom
Dei I'G6--as-
• - .
ltfint Cutter* anifEitzeiteire.:—Laige . stiik and
ILL tompleo assognient, - 811 , 1r.Inds and prices. at
• .GEO. BRIGHT-
.. 1 15 .
.. 2 ENI
. . 2. 05
2 00
.. 2.10
.. 3 15
. '2 10
.. 3 35
ATII10::111 5 14 PAOliadilOeia Mince Seat
Dec. 1..66
•
RE. ti -
1313:TR0LE1731. NAMISIONCLifn ot . Andy
Johnson; folly illustiated.licing a frill description
of hte -Swing Round the Cirale, , jut publbstied.
Price only' le cents. Fcit isle at.. • •
. • • • : ...• ItANNitratoastore."
2:10
1.65
4.40
115
3 PO
lexandria
SELLING :OFF* -41. 1 .':COST:
HOLIDAY PRESENTS. •
•• HOLIDAY - PRESENTS 1.1
• •
• The
,undersigned would ..miteetfully inforin his
:Mends and the public in ;•I•eneral. that be intends tleit
fug his business and is telling at cost his' arge assort,
' . , •• *
...FINE . SUGAR ANR-YOOREN TOYS ,
...• . •.- •••••
.• -
CHUVA.AND TIN WARE;
•
•
And CANDiEs of all kinda.•and in fact everything
.in Malice intended fur . the Holidays..' Give him a call
and indge for yorivelves. • ' •••
• • .• - • • • • .
.• . -
LOEClEEL,..Confeetionei,:.
'Cartier Third and itliinersrill! Streets..
LL KINDS OF , g"
- OOKIING STOVES,
A
. Can now be had a • tthil • .
. .
National Iron and Stove Works .
• • ... .•.-OE - JOSF.PH 'bERR, - -1 •
• COR. COAL AND 'NORWEGIAN,STREET4,.. • .
.• • rjr - All kinds of-screen work aid miscellaneous cast
ings made promptly to order; end at - the lowest market
Prices. • Three inch gas and water . pipes constantly on
hand. . • : ' Dec. 1, - .66 at(' -.-
KO 00
18,141'18
FOR
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH;
•
. -
RILL OPEN
- ON MONDAY, DEC. 24th,
IN THE
UNION HALL., POTTSVILLE.
S.FALSON TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
Dec. 1. 4B-41
5,239 . , 15 251.34108•
.
i ETTlitidel Remaini ng: Unclaimed ilk.
.1--d the Post Office, at .Pottsville, State of Fornsylva
ilia, on the 29th day of November, 15416.' - •
' To obtain any of these le . ttens,•the applicant must call'
for "Msertisat letters,” give the date • of this' Ilit,•and
pay one cent for advertising. • ' ••• .... ~ . . .
~ If not called for within one Matti, : the y will be sent
1
to the Dead• Letter Gill . • . .; • • • -. . .
Arnold Sarah A : Hunt W A •Rearden E , -
Roam Kate ' Hear ns Chas . 'Rosenberger 13
Brent Letitia • . Had eld James •-•. Reed Wm- .
Bashore M . 'Hall James. ; Sides lIS
Berry James: .• Jones H. :. Stover 0
Curtis G;j• --•- • - Johnson M•• ' &filth Mrs M-E.-,
Chambers Mr Kirkealager S E Spindle L : •
Craley Mary ; • Miller John - . . Sullivan John
Donavan D- . • Mulligan B • • Smith Isaac ; - •
Davis.W - D- - • Moore Fii•-. - *. • Tucker Mrs L. •
Dimick Mrs it . Messimer HI •-• Thomas Sea ' -
Deal Mrs Phil • - McKeohen liira.• Wertley M
Daniel H W .••• I Nahr John ' White Connor
.DohertyM •• ' Osgood' Annie 'Walker Lizzis• •
Floyd - J I) :- • l• Rogers Chas , Walker SI, .•
•Fitchpatrick Mrs • Raymond J C
- Dec.- 1, - .06 . ' .- • - M. SILLY - MA.I , T, P. M.."
4 17
14,08
'. .101
33,216
3 4 ,074
&4,209
64,997
7 b,243
33,820
9,71'6
Ss6
1,1 2 ,
'23.2
. .
IDIEBLIC SALE - of .the folloviing Beal Estate
I. on SATURDIT, the 220 day of DECEMBER nest;.
att o'clOCk in the afternoon, at - the. house of John W..
Reinhard, in .the Township of Eitst Brunswick in
SebnYlkiliCounty, to wit;- - -
No.l. All that certain tract of land bounded by land
of Simon Marburger and other's, containing 16 acres
more 'or less, being in said Township•of &tat-Bruns
wig,
No. 2. All that certain Farm or-tract -of hind liquid
ed by land'of John P,aush, Eat., Simon Marburger and
others', containing On acres' more - or less,.
improvements
improveents consisting of 'a tyro-story 'Kenn
and log hOuse. a frame barn 'and • mit buildings.
No. 8; All that certain fsnitor tract of land bounded
by . land No. 2, Simon Marburger:and John Raush, con
taining 40 'acme - more or- less, wlthimprovements, con
sisting.of a frame stable, a young applo orchard, with,
some good bearing trees of choice apples.. .
N0..4. All that- certain tract of. land bonded by
land of-P.imon Marburgdr Andrew Bock and others,
containing about 20 acrea„more or lees. • Part of. this
is *tux! land.... The other farm jand,is in good Order';.
the above landb are all red shale, being near the L. S.
R , miles from Ringgold and I miles from Pori
PiEH, ": TOTAL.
• , -€43p,650
Also - sprout land, some 165 acres:. ' - •
Also ono third part of. a tract lit wood and sprout
land: containing about 33 acres. Mere or less, bound ,
ed by. land of Samuel Stitzerwald and others. • • sale.
D ec
will horattde known ou the day,cif sale.
Dec 1, '66-4433t• . " . J. F. -SELTZER.
.1 11 " -- e territory gine: •
For terms, Diun
eltb, stamp, either
VlAgeptat'A
feEses and Bl;ulairers
Stage Manager.
Treasurer.
• . Business Agt.
The beet and cheapest article . foipim! I:
'Ass Ns-ATM=
I.I.EATERS:GAS BURNERS,. •• •
' • . , >' AND. DQUBLE HEATER:),
F . .0, - WT*Z 7 ,.EI
=MIMI
flolso nl Cattlo Powtlors.
this . animal,
YELLOW
TER, II EA'
COUGHS,
TEMPER,
TEAS; POUNII
LOSS
AND
irrE AND VI
ENERGY, &c
use improves
:wind, - incr
the aripetito
a 'smooth
'glossy skin-
transforms •
miserable Tekt
Dors°.
. .
To keepers of Cows this priYaration huinvainable.
`•nrovd. the - quality.
'the milk. •It has
s proven by ac-'
experiment to
scream the wan
tity of. milk . and
cream: twenty, .per
ant. and make'the
:ter firm and
(set.. In fattening
ttle, it gives them .
Appetite, loosens
dr. h e , and
'tea -them' thrive
. .
In all diseases of Badnei such as Coughs; Ulcth bi
.• ..
the Lania; Liver,'— " - -
&di ', this' article" -.."/'• - •
acts as a specific.
By patting from'. . .
, --
;Sate-tfalf a" . paper 7 . ....
to a , paper. in• a . . - '. _
"barrel of swill the' " --: I ---_--,---"= =-- -- ----'
above diseases- ••= -- - "------ .
'or entirely prevented." if ' . given In time, a certain
preientive and care - tot the . Bog Cholera. • - • -
Price• 26 Oentaper Paw, or 6 Papers for SI
S. A.. potrrz ar. MELO.,
AT TEEM
lii , ( 114:01)4Winr400jjj40,;III
118
For Sall by Druggists and Storekseptis through
out.the United State', " . • "
Tor sale in PotbrAlle by REMY SATIAR Druggist
Dee 1, ' 0 ;41 4 8 .19, •
Wholesale Agent for the MASON k HAMLIN CABI-•
NET ORGANS, DECKER EROS: , PATENT PLATE
'PIANOS;CRICKERINCPS PIANOS, HAINES EROS. ,
PIANOS, and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO.'S MELODE
ONS. Orders from dealers and teachers especially iso.
&Red. Feb: 13, 41-eow •'
SUNDAY - SC II 00 II; RO
BBARIES, and Sunday School Segni.
aites of all kinds, at Utdon* prices, always recast% at
B. BANNAN'S
.
_ , Book and Stationery Store, Pottsville.
rirßY varchagingt. of no they cave the carrion...
•
GOVERNIEENt STAMP AGENCY,' -
.)AMEIS A. 111NNE19.• Esq., 'Collector of this
District, having relinquished the Bale *of Stain*
and turned his whole stock over. to us, we will hete
after bunish all kinds of Government Stamm in sum*
to suit - purchasers:.. We will always keep a fall , supply
unhand: Perseus in the District selling: Stamps will
be furnished at the usual- discount. . , •
. .
New:Seasoriable: Goods; .
JUST BEQEWSD AT:
ROBERT IL GLOVER'S,
Centre Street;.
-A-new and
63ila71rdia.tmeni of rug Tj1638,
of .various
staple
GrorSio a choice assortmen t of (kaiaks, lof
which he offers for sale at the very lowest eashAprioes.
•
0,116VE11. WAILS...Pickle Jerk •• Jars
BugarJars. MIAs, Butter' Dishea l Nap Rings
Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, 'ft, lc., Silver bacco
Boxes lined with gold. R.-C. GERM,
Daa-ls.ls—sn- , . 'Centre - 6k— Pottsville.
•
THE rBES'T
eR
_ •
i; t 1:11 I, •
Tire CELEAPEST
SuOrior Michtie Forged Net*
uniform In etre,
.thcrrottfiily
neeted,.lith smooth .hole, and
every way better and Imre eeo
'noitileal thee the common tiold_pnrebedluda, ere tried ,
ufeetared =bold of. ! I; a 13TBRITBERG:
. . . .
TEAM ENGINESW.AN.TED.—The an.
L:vdersigned wishes to pacchaaa 8 aecoraltand Steam
11841181 s, of SO or 30.r!. , pawft , each. Ad
h. • •
J narliiPAßßB,l l oBBlll2l4, Pa.
Nairost: .
TWO .FIUNDRED • BEAUTIFUL 13ONGS.
. purrs, =los AND um= Pp:018;
. . For se
CEIMEs.w designed for Juvenile Mimes,
Public. Schools; Seminaries and Yowl 'Yolks at Hcane.'
-Prefixed to which are Elementaff • At
wact.hre Roraima% En, by L. O. Emerson.. friOeoo
cents: Sent Post-Ind&
OLThlEtc DITSON a co„ ribusheni. • ' •
• oct. sa, '66-404c sar Washington St lkistim;
_
IVINS' PATENT HAIR , ORIMPERS,
For erill 1141 . 11 "d Wa th l ig* lll ,! sil
Bo Mot Ittgoired 7n &Wog Them -
, mik rto otatilmesoc,foi Vies. •I! Itodoofnot kOpp
thank veto to theotoodiclo: to!. Z. jr. r:vium Butax,
C 91111214 Mol t IT 7.‘04
L. F. WHITNE Y,:;
BAIsTKER,
°ENTRE STREBT # POTTSWITZ,
Dealer in
AKERIOAIL AND FOREIGN
GOLD AND SILVER,
Foreign Exchange,
trnited States Bonds,
Quartermaster's Vouchers
And Uncurrent Ittoney.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPosrr,—
INTEREST allowed ta per special , agreement.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold . at
the New York and Philadelphia Boards of
Brokers at the usual Commission.
The Finest Book on the War.
is T:11 E • :G. R A.N R
OAVPLIGNS OF TEE'
ARMY OP Tat: POTOMAC:
A CritiCal History Of Operadons in Virginia. 3iaryland
and Pennkylvania,_ troni the commencement • ,
• •••-•.' • to the close of the War, 1961 Z: • ..
BY WILIJAM SWIN.TON.
. . . , .
Wlth eplendid Steel Portraits'. of tient.Gen.. U. S.
1411.ANT„Ilaj.-Genls. GEO. B: IfIoCLELIAN; A. E.
BIII.INSIDE, JOSEPH'IIOOKER, GEO.:G. MR 4. DE,
W and 96 . Elaborate Mape and Plans; prepared by C01..W,
H. PAINE, espreasly for this.work, •. ' .
. .
Mr, Swinton has the .itroadness of .view. which. ena
bles him to take in the whole of a battle-dell at once.
andsee the exact relation - of each separate movement
to the'complete result.: He has the resolution to
;regard unimportant details, and to avoid encumbering
his narrative with minute parilculars which, though in
teresting in themselves, would serve to distract -the
reader's. attention from the main point. He has Suf..
ticient knowledge:of military science to understand the
complicated. manceuvres of a great campaign.. Ile
writes with marvelous dearness and a great. deal of
animation, carp tug us'alring at ailarp pace. Ilisnar
rative of each battle and. campaign is illustrated by a
critial commentary, in ..which-be fearlessly . exposes
blunders and-shortcomings, and. warmly commends
whatever he deems worthy ot commendation.. •
His.battle-scenes are admirable.'- but oolong for'
quotation in full, and to make -:extracts from' them
- would be to spoilthem. We commend the volume
• warmly' to our readers, convinced- that no one who be
:gins it, whatever may be his epinion of Mr. Swinton's
criticisms. will lay it dem:lA:mai he has read it to the
. • ' , •
mARckIIJUIIIi LINE ENGRAVING OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN._
This splendid Line Engraving Is, the •resnit of.two
years' labor ott the part of the artist. Mr: Wm. - E.
sniu„ who stands at the head of his profession in the
United States. It is pronounced a perfect likeness of
the martyred President In his best
,expression, by the
members of his family.and those who were petionally
acquainted with him for niany • years. As a work of
art it is immeasurably!. stipenor- to all others.. Says
.Robert T. Lincoln, the President's son,—”l takepleas
'nro in testifying to its•excellence as it likeness.; I can
not suggest any ' improvement ," ; Says Hon. George'
Saticrott,-7"Mr, Wm. E. '.Marshall's -engraving of
Abraham - I-Ineolu biter the best I have soon.- It Is
very like, and reproduces thd hest expression of the,
late President's countenance. . As a work of art; it is
a masterpiece; executed with eonecientious ; industry
and admirable skill. I believe it, Wale. sought for
two hundred years hence; and.. every eollectien of
American engiavings that is without it will be consid
ered
.
•• • MICHAEL. J, FLANAGAM, - •
'• Nov IT, '46-46-30 ,• Agt. for Schuylkill County.
- ..THE GREAT'
CLOTHING HOUSE
FUNE CLOTHINC!
ROOKHILL & WILSON,
BRAWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,
ff6o3 and 005 Chestnut Street,
iTEILADELPIII.4.
Ready-Made Clothing Departmen
• The choicest stock of
REAk.DIC.:MADE
...PALL:AND:WINTER
,WEAR,
. .
Ever offered to Purchasers, comprising all the,
\I3WEST : AND . MOST 'APPROVED S'PYLEF.:.
, •
‘•
• : ft . stOin Department:
•
Our newly acted up Custom Departinent' for Gentic
!nen, Youths and Boys, Love . contains a' carefully sc
lected Stock of ' . . ..• : • •
Thhi , preparation, -
long and farorably
knoirn, will thor
.oughly relnilgonste
.brokawdown ' and
' balsas,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
"stomach and bites-
Foreign and Domestic Goods;
which we are prepared tif . make to order, in the bee
manner, and at reasonable prices:
• inen • •
•• Boys' Departt. •
• • • .• • •
• -
•We haie on hand thO largest; !Old beat 'stink of
Ready-Madelloysl Clothing in the ttity. Particular
attention paid to: the making' of _,.P.itys...Olothing to
- . .
• /t is a sere pna
stentive of .all
eases • incident. to
. . •
••'• Gentlepon, Youths. and Bop; •
• •
Wishing clothuotr, made' o: der; by Fiending their
measure, as per 41agrep, will have thetrordexii prompt
ly attended to. • • ..
SATISFACTION AND A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED
Sainpiel sent to any part of the United ?fates.
. ' • • .BOCKHILL , 6r. WILSON, • *
Brown @tone Clothing Hall. 603 and 606
Cheatsint - b PIaII.A.DELPIIII4.
Octotier.k '66 . • • • • 4 0 -.4.111 if •
RESTORE. YOUR SIGHT
DJ. STEPHENS & CO.'S
PATENT CORNEA RESTORERS
7 'Or, RESTORERS OF THE:EYESIGHT.
They unll:Restoii /nip:tired 5%01, and Preteria
it to the Latest Period of Life. .
.• .
• . ..;„ . .
~ • ,-. ~•-'. ''''''''ir - • The - most' eminent •Ph - sic.. •
r ..'2,1'.:.5 . e
' - ..,. lane; ' Ocullits, - Divines, and
de
the •most prominent men of..
- . 1 our country, recommend the
-,.,. ,g,• ~- nee -3f the CORNEA RESTOR
- • •'...: ; EBS for Presbyopia, or Far or
,
...'„,..- - 1 • •
. ...„... . . .• , Long-Siglitednese, or every
. ~: . • . • •• person who wears spectacles
from oldage ; Dimness of Via-.
ion, or Blurring; Overworked
Eyes t Asthenopia; or Weak
Eyes ; - Epiphom, or Watery. •
• Eyes : Pain, the Eyeball
Anaimrosie, or' Obscurity of
Vision ; Photophobia, or - In
tolerince of Light ; Weakness.
• of the Betide and Optic :Nerve;
Illyodesopia,' or Specks or
Moving bodies' before the
Eyes.; Ophthalmia, or.Lnflatn•
matiou of the Eye and Eye;
lido.; .Cataract Eyes-; ,Hemic.
.pia, .or Partial Blindness;
Sinkidg of . the 'Eyeball, and
Impeffect• Visied from'. the
effects Of -Inflammation,, do -.
They Can.be used by any'one with a certainty_
of success,- and-without the least fear of - injury to
the eye. ' More than s,oBovertificates of cures are
exhibited at bur office. Cure guaranteed-in every
ease when applied according to the directions
inclosed:in. each box, or the money will be re.
lunde&'.. Write for a Cireitlar—sent gratis. 4
'Addreite, Dr. J. 'STEPHEN'S & - CO.
• ..
. IP. 0.. Box-. 926.)
' For sale at Rushton's Family Drag Store, No:
10-Astor . House, corner - 0 f • Barclay-Street: and
brOadwar; New. York:: • • - •
sir DE. - STEPREM & Co.. hare invented
and pyatented a • MYOPIA or. CORNEA. FLAT.
TERER ' for the cure of NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS,
' which has proved a great success. Write for a
I;:i3v 24, '66 • . .
DR. .LEOlg'S
CELEBRATED PREPARATIO?iSi
TUN PERFECTION OF MEDICAL: :SCIENCE.
. " - . •
Dr
Leon's • Eleotrio R ene wer.
It •
Is a positive cure for Baldness,
It reatores Grey Hair to its Arterial Color, • •
'lt lea Tonic, net a Dee, • and 'acts upon the secretions,
'lt inunediately arrests falling oat of the Hair
It alleviates Nearalgia arid Headache:
It ridiCally caret Dandruff and Humors, .
.it loops the scalp healthy, cl and cool; ..
It is an elegant and exquisitely nt Hair Dressing,
.lfrestoree, Cultivates and Beautifies the Hair,
It makes harsh Hair flexible and Lustrous..,
Dr.'-teoisPe Electric Haig Reweviei. has
.enjoyed ti high local. reputation. for many years. Its
.wonderful restorative and invigorating properties' are
Well known to the Medical Faculty
Being fully satisfied of the merits of ISON'KELEC
TRIO HAIR BENEWER'we have procured exclusive
ownership and are determined that every hOusehold in
oar land shell have opportunity to reap its benefits.
r• - :_•Dr;' , ..Lecirt's •• halt- Remedy .
most delightfel and efficacious cure ofr the various
ills to.which Infanta and, Young Children are subject.
,
INT/LEIRLII • FOR - . TEETHING .
CHILDREN!
it softens the game, abates inflammation, invigorates
therstemach and bowels, Corrects acidit , and is a sure
anArody cure for. COLIC, CRAMPS • andIUNDY
..* A. most excellent .preparation for children of. a rest,
lei* and fretful habit and , in slimes of LOOSENESS,
GIUMKG:VOMITING or other inward grief, It gives-
_
Used for : more than half a century to the : private
practice of one of the moist eminent physiclane of
Philadelphia •
Ineow placing. this article .within: the "reach of all
our countrymen,,we tvonld remark that weknovi It to
bera resned of Unrivalled _excellence . and that it has
proved in de °leasers. as we are reeolvedlt
shall In millions. rifecelelin boon. " • • •
For B i le 'P r g si :ql • A l 6 i ll al!4
,137Neitkilti v i Pit. Plajladelphili
Bilver's.Waah Powder
Saves time. labor. • Money - Mahe WASHING A
'PAti awLere n t estd SKINDAT-Almj . Enzy4. J 3,4
Noy Tros6 441.19. "..
AlolilliAND P.141111)01k MIJi. 4. , it G. -
- .. N. DOUDEN; Pmalsitogotapowof Saab.
Doore;Mtillgittrre, Nouidlop,7ighodow upbor, ~
'lrrtirowsod ,triond"rellO,p. l'Ocor Moods. g_ , ..-.• Tim •
=IA= for tWaar
lei
' ' - - " I '''' • ' ' '• `;" ' • ..-:"' • , • :AN, -;-;,
TO TUT: blitiLlMltB AND YBI.6NDB QV
LY ONE LAC V01:711$kli 640 TAO
PIIIL A D E LP lIIA.
BARGAINS
29 • ..;;;
g.
ke.g4.z
RC;
0 2:4 1 1 5*
9.
1 - 0 3 .0
,t)-2z 245
271.!
a 8 :,: w "1 .
O' ` Is§ 1 . ~ 3` 7
ed5g41 . 3
"1` 3 1 4. t
el 51
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS
I: E. - WALRAVEN,
.AiASONKT WAT,T7-
719 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
ELEGANT CURTAINS
Parlors,
Libraries,
Dining and ,*
• . Sleep!n r ig Baonee,
Broetttelle;
'
Damaskit, • ' .
• . •
. ..:: Bwits-Zate. and .
Prottingbitas -Lathe.
*INDO* - .. - :SHADES
OF 'TECH . NE*EST' DXSIGNS.
_ .
Am new offtdrig.thamost:completa - assortment of the
above eiods of my own tmpottattoa :
Sept 29,'06
.
I' A VIZIBER 'Limning . •• - •
3ILA3 BaLbaring tsco - nici s lumber yard on Coal
Amt . near:ibe f ranway.depotvdesues to inform his
Wends - sedthe Tsiblin that het= on hand alarge as.
,sortment of all kinds of imam as he has his own
steam sawmills. lie will be able to keep a lammatin
'ply of IC tindlrame Umber - of all lengths and sizes at
the 'owe*, pcesibbs. prices. • Breaker and other bills
sawed to order. , - July 7. , 66
NEW 11041i19. ' • :
IBYI 7(}9 WORKS—Spanish Papars-2
SPARE HOURS-Ist and 2d series„ht John Brown
8- MONTHS LT.HR WHITS ROZ.. - Carpenter
DOCTOR JOHNS. 4... • .. .
OUR N - RIGHBORB.O Arthur. ' •
FELIX ROLT=THE RADICAL. ' .
Just received and for sale at
•-• • ' .1141N1 MS Bookstore.
P IT ith -
CALIFORNIA WINES;
GURNER & Co.,
No. SO Cedar Street, New York.
0.1"IISR -FOE MLR
. . .
yffESE VALUABLE WINES. which are gaining - pub ,
lie favor with astonishing rapidity, and whose unpre
cedented and unrivalled popularity to not without rner
a. They have only to be fairly tested to givellem the
preference over all others. As a purifier of the blood
they excel all other Wines, and the nuMerOUS certifi
cates which have voluntarily been. tendered from, the
most eminent physicians; as well ea gentlemen in ev
ery nitration in life,
are proof conclusive that these
Wince are naefulin all cases tor - whlch.they are recom
mended.
. .
The following brands are now offerediby us. They
comprise all the varieties now grown in the state suita
ble for sale • ~
WHITE, or HOCK WINE—Of a light straw color, '
very delicate and tine flavored." • •
CLAREP—A superior wine for table use. .• "
ANGELICA—A rich and naturally sweet wino; much
admired by ladies. and valuable in the sick chamber,
as it makes fine Whops and Jethro. It is a tine dessert
.wine. and well adapted for Communion purposes. .
MUSCATEL—A light colored, highly aromatic wine.
Very similar to the Celebrated Tokay.
PORT—Deep red color. tine flavor, andlAmany re
spects similar to "theold wines of Lisbon. , •
GRAPE. BRANDY—Vie pure distillation of our
• WINE BITTERS—Avery agresaide tonic and a awe
remedy for the diarrhani.
This is one of the most valuable combinations of a
useful and an'sgreeable beverage that has ever been -
offered to the public. Alillions of , bottles were sold
throughout the North during the last four years. and •
wherever introduced it has proved,a welcome addition
to the invalid table,-the family circle and the bachelors
sideboard: . • -
• Ladies who have lost strength and appetite, and sut
ler from nausea, vomiting and Viaptigo: gentlemen who
-don't feel very well"' Just befozW• breakfast or dinner,
whore stomachs are •oue • of. order, and whose systems
are- generally deranged: mothers weaning children,
and suffering from'general debility: children-of sickly
nature and sour, dyspeptic constitutions i• travelers
who have occasion to change their water, and all who
live in malarions.districts. and are subjected to mEis
• matte find it one of the moat valuable
invigorators that can be taken . •
. It was used very extensively in 1881: with midi gen
eral sathifaction that in offering it to the public now we
devil 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 will pledge othielves to funalsh an
1 'article MEE AND IZINADULTELLATICD... . ,
It has been given to little children suffering from
- Weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. One
mo girl in particular. with pains in her head, loss of
appftlto and daily wasting consumption, on whom all
medical skill had been exhausted, has peen entirely re
stored.. She began nith but a tea Spoonful a day. Her
appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now
LIST OF . PRICES.
Per.liattle; Per. Doz -
41 00 : V 00
1 25.- 12 00
100 • 900
1 26 ' 12.04) -
1 25 12 00
125 7 12 00
900 - . 20 00
sta4m
HOCK
NiNElturp42
CLARET '
PORT
ANGELICA .
: NMESCATEL. .
BRAKUr.
Oct. 22 .6*l
instantaneously Silver Plating
i.. ARTICLES OF
BMSS, Oopperi, German ' Silver, &c.,
.
Restoring the 'plating where Worn off—and for clean
ing •- and polishing.
Silver& Silver Plated Ware. .
This most usefill Invention of the age is a preparation
of pure silver,. and contains no mercury. add. or other
inbstands Injurious - to metals or the hands. It is-a
complete electroplating battery In a bottle.: :Price 50
cents 'per, bottle. For sale by druggistsand variety
,
, 11.0 WE .111TEVENIS, Blanufseturers,
• Barring,. idAissierrcrarrrs. • •
Ottoberri, !GO .
• •
DEDIdATION - OF BANNER
•
OF THE POTTB'TJILE SAENGERBUND,
• At the, Uitlon Hall, •
• • •
MONDAY, 17TH "
OF' DECEMBER, .1868.
' DEDICATION to commence at .8 o'clock.
. .
BALL opens at 9 o"clock.
. . .. • -
AdMission for Illetiabers $1 00
• 46 • 4 . 4 non-monsbers• 2$ 00
' • ' •
'TICKETS admitting a gentleman and two ladles, to
be bad-of the following. committee: '
• -
FRED. SPIEGEI, GUST. WOLTJEN, KUHN, P.
AADELBERGaII, 14. MIN, J. BTAHIiLE,
" JAC. SCHUMACHER. ,
LA4cIeWICK,.
FOR MINING . -PURPOIIT.I3,
. • At lowest market rates. •
Wholesale Dealers ; - N 3AI I2T P."ARIC°'7 &13RCI "
•
Arch St., below 2; 3 l 4 Pbllia.
GG A 8 Nov-41,
lITIPOBTIIII.O* . • . .
• • .WINES AND LIQUORS, • r•
GEORGE M.' L ADMAN.
No. 12 . 9 SOuth NINTH Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Goods of all kinds fnot In my -line) parthased and
forwarded to customerureshling out of the city, with
out any charge of coirtmiaelon. U. L.
en...PAO-NE in store and received' from Cu
tom-House, a lot of the celebrated "EUGENIA"
brand of' Champagne. There la no better wine im
ported into America; -It speaks for itself, and good
Judges of - Champagne only ,are solicited to pmrhase,
. • • GEO. - M. LA.UM._ ,
_AN
128 South NINTH Street, Philada.
MDRAIE WIFIHISKY.—On... hand a lot of
kJ , 'vet) , fine Eye Whisky, distilled In .1852' and now
fourtoen year old. GEO. M. LAUMAN,
. ' • • 128 South NINTH Eit.: PUN:IL
•
SVPERTOR MACKE REE;;—Just - received
from FANKUIL HALL MARICET, , BOSTON, a
flue lot of choice '
- • BIACKEItEt IN BITS.
And all re-selected carefully from Nei. 1 Kits. Attett.
Jon of epicures especially called.
.NLAIIMA_
12$ Southo NINTH Street , PHILADA.
Nov tr, 16
CHEAP PASSAGE
. TO. 41. ND /ROM
T BRITAIN and IRE ICIP
Tapecott Brothers & Co.'s Emigration and Foreign
Exchange Office, 86 South street, and 23 „Broadway, N,
York:_; Drifts on England, Ireland;
:Broadway,
and
Wales. . - -
Tapscott's favorite line of Liverpool Packete calls
every three days. -
X Line of London Packets sail!' every ten days. Also
by steamehine sailing weekly..
Parties wishing to send for their friends - or remit
money to the old - - country, -can do so 'at the lowest
rates by applying to Alexander M. Stillman, op
posite the New Town Hall, Pottsville: • . • • •
'de ' - • ti-ly
J . L'D WELL &O
JEWELERS 41W SILVERSMITHS, .•
82.21 Chestnut Driver,
Are cmenint a very fall list of the predactiona et-FOR
EIGN INDUSTRY and ART, of their own selection in
o g r nman ani C i asi t tr, Incin din
MENT,igna great variety of articles
BRONZE, BRONZE AND GILT; GILT AND CRYS
TAL, GUT GLASS, DECORATED LEATHER'
. , *AND PORCELAIN.
BRIDAL; OPERA AND PARTY - rAis,l
. .
or.c l ee6 , variety and priee. •
• . . .
murirc4.3riNtiL.cf.pcss, • , • .•
vASES,i'IGtYRES and t7ANDELABIiA9. . •
WATCHES f
, • -
In great variety, and all warranted.
DIAMONDS AND
.JEWELRY,
. .
A, large and very choice selection. • •
SILVER•MFARE. - • .•
• 'An inerlieriell line of Rich Lerttries for BRIDAL .
(GIFTS and Table nee,'
. - • -
•
`.PLATED: WARES, •.. •
From the BEST ENGLISH arid Awitok-flciaitt-
FAOTITRERS, c mprislng allether a eolleCtion at
,I:ractlve.inlxtanty, complete In detail, and modesate in
rice. - - Nov. 24, .60-47.2 m • •
. - . .
• ()CHET 1'
% DIARIES 'Oll 1867.
• • ,••
L IltiLaatortinent- tha most approved.yottenia.
'with tall Memoranda& Government Taxes, &c., Jaat
'received and tor sale adtolesa' %and retail at: . -
B. BAN - SAWS, Book. and Stationery Stdre.
FVRSi FURS FURS B. DA
• vIS of N. ly annottr.ces to the ladles
Of Pottsville and vicin ty, that ehe 1. now prepared to
clean and alter Fare at reasonable pricee. Haying for
20 years devoted. , herself- to ibis' branch of business,
will warrant all work done by. her to gbre atWactlon
to all whit ton favor her with call.
Fancy Par Dreaseri
lip Mir a at,N. Cohen's, Centre St., next door to Mr.
Solomon lifooVeit's Stave Store.. Nov,il4-4P4t,
I pleitotoars PM:r 4 4ll. w t z T i lZ o7. -Jort
v 0 ortil firhoobi.l.4l.o TAatitoraoriodual for ;bo
, w ei r ale at D I BUM" WON Intl%
Saturday, Decciuber 1,,1866:
TILE; LATEST - NEWS.
• • ..
merei..,—The Fenian lasurreeitosa
'ffreland--Dcatia of Hos. Jacob . Fey..
Dilaeel , -
A Mew irork. correspondent of the Hartford .(Conn.?
Press writes
It now believed that John Morriseey will not be
permitted to occupy a seat in the House of Represen- ' I .
tatives, however much ero a to leave an "hon
orable name for that al - • twelve years of age. :
A reformation on John's part ts especially &affable, 't,
but
but the representative body of the, nation cannot dia.
grace itself and us by taming into a reformatory
school for the benefit of prize lighters, gamblers and
Bat John shows no evidence of reforming.
On the contrary, his faro-hank-eetztlistuneid is stilt in
fell blast; plucking the verdant and unwary strangers . ; •.i -
.who may venture therein.. Isn't the proprietor of each'
a concern a "healthy'' , individual to legislate upon 1 1.1
matters nertaining to the happiness and welfare of the
•
country? _
The threats of Londomjcamals to crush out the Fr-
elan Inaurrectlon in Ireland by the most reeolute and'
crnatmessureaafford another Attenuation of the tint. t
form British poltcy..to counsel other nations to db..' t- .
play extraordinary clemency to insurgents, and to treat
with nnexampted harshness attempts to throw off the
Britishyoke. Asa iule, England favors revolutions
everywhere except in, her own dominions, and she
overflows with mock sympathy for the grievances of I.
e very people except those whose sufferings are inflict-. ..,
ed by her own injustice and aisrule. , ' k • '.
• The Telegraph announces the death of lion. Jacob ,
Fry, of Montgomery county, on the 2Sth nit. He at
one time represented the Montgomery district In Con- l•
gram' and eemoettlit or ten years ago was elected
A u ditor General - 0 ennsylvania. He WAS an intelli.
gent, knot and strictly honest-man. and a good 1
• .
repreamtative of the better class of old-school ' Demo- rr
erotic politicians of this State, • • •
Mr. Jacob Zook, of Lancaster cones, this. State, hat
received information' from Vicio,b !Mira.. of the
murder by rebels oftlatwo sons, Abra son and Noah, ;
who had been engaged during the, last. year in mitten- •
ting a cotton plantation near that city. , ,'•
John P. W il liams,
.91 Crawford county, aged fifty . -
years, while, as it Is supposed, stupefied . by liquor, was
frozen to death on Friday night near Meadville. -
A Masonie • Widows' and Orphans' Home and Infix-
wary are tube established in Louisville by the Uuts
vele Lodge. '
Five hundred barrels of choice Califonda door Is en. 1 .•
route for England, by steamer, to fill an order by tele
graph which was sexy. from London and answered In - .
one day. .
The Philadelphia Stock market was dull on Wednes
day, and prices. were . unsettled and lower. Floor was
inactive awl drooping. Wheat, corn, rye ()answer° • •
unchanged. ..
89-4mlt
STARTLING MATTER.
JOHN H. Kann kW THE CONSPIRACY
Woo Andrew
,Johnron an Accomplice in
Assassination of Abraham Liicoln f
. .
We invite attention. to the following important . -•
article froMthe Boston Advertiser of NoveMber •
21. " It attracts much attention and Comment '. • •
A despatch by the cable Informs ns that the presence'. ', • •
`of John II: Surratt, under an assumed name, In tile .
pal army ,which has been more than hinted at in sev: , •
eral recent speeches by Mr. 13outwell—his been dell.
likely ascertained, and that a forthal demand for hls
- extradition was made a few days ago by the American ; • •
Minister; that the criminal' was arrested, but after,' •
:Wards broke from his guards,. leaped, down a precipice. •
.. •
and escaped. If. ever American harubragain bold con-,' •
trot of the life of John 11.. Surratt, we!trust that •the. •
case may be more skillfully managed than at the trial. .
pf his fellow-assassins. Ile stands as the only known
representative of a conspiracy which, though It waa
formed and culminated . within the last . two years: ~
though six or seven of its members have been arraigned :
and convicted, though the most acute legal minds have.
been emtdoyed to, sift it to the bottom, is today • •
wrapped in as dense and unfathomable mystery ascot"- •
ere any similar plot in the dimities of the middle agea:'• •
The extent of the ignoranie about It may well be'
gauged by the fact that of the two well-known gentle. • ,
met" who were put in charge of the ease by the Clovem- •
ment.' and studied it lone-and closely, one stilt declares
that Jefferson Davis was the chief conspirator, while
the other stakes his reputation on tho shocking and
Incredible accusation that the present President of the
United States was an accomplice-in the plot. All the •
facts in the case are known to John Sarratt,'and to no . • • •
otherman "who can lie named : and with his person 9n -
our possessionlhe nation eould.well afford. to offer him
his life, his liberty. nr and other price which might -be
sufficient to secure it, to - obtain from his tips the infor
mation which will shed the light of day upon the moet . •
difficult eus well as the most Interesting criminal tuys.' •
tery of our time. Hitherto the policy of those entrust- .•
ed with the metier has been Id disdain all information
in elucida on of the
. problem from these who alone •
were abl • • o give it: and ales. Snrratt and -the • rest lie ;
lathe endless silence'•of the graie, while tpv records • -
are defaced by the testimony of facile perjurers like '
Montgomery and Conover. While John Surratt our-
.vives is yet a chance to repair the evil which, if he dies
with his lips sealed; may be Irretrievable. . -
WHAT Dom IT Ble.vo—We understarid
he . Port Carbon post office has been made
the distribnting office instead of P.ottsville..—
This is a queer change, and - the question ari
ses, who did it? How it is going to affect the
transmission of mail matter we do not know
at 'Present., • • ,
THE meteoridshower . was Sgerl in England
op the 14th ult., the phehomenod com
mencing at one o'clock, A. M.
sir Queen Victoria's annnal income is $2,000,-
1)00, and her living expenses $500,000.
itirin New York city Jeremiah O'Brien, convic
ted of haying coldly murdered a girl named Kate '
Smith; by tabbing her through the heart, has .
been sentenced to he hanged on the Mit of next
January, - •
• sir Miss Eliza remelt of St. Louis has com
menced a suit at the Circuit Court against B. :B.
Elaagsma, the Consul of tho Netherlands, 'for
$1.0,0007 damages for lacerated ,affections and
breach-of marriage - promise. As the trial pro ,
greases, we presume the whole current of vexed"
love will be laid bare by keen lawyers.
MI9BB/i. Enrroas:-1 visited- the liicCintics Shlkft
181„ Clair yeeterday, in company with Mr. William Grit; '
11th. to see the vein of iron ore lately opened by Mr:
E. W. Mel:Runes. Mtf Grillbh made a careful mem
uniment of the thickness' of the- vein; and found ft to
average nearly'three feet. The largest vein they have
in the coal region in Wales is only about .ten inch.
es. :Messrs. Booth ,t Oarrett, Chemists -of Philadel
phia, have analyzed this orp;and 'find It to contain
a 9.90 per cent. of metalic iron.- .
The 'olsming of this vein of iron ore, together with'
the'recent discovery of rich veins of magnetic-Iron ore':
In Berke County, (specimens of which may be seen at '
the Union League reading-rooms.) most makelichayt..
kill and Berke cohntiee great seats of trot and steel
manufacture, and give us a home market for a larva'
part of our coal product.
POTTSVILLE MARKETS.
- . • —:0: .
Corrected Weekly for the nerof Jost rti a I
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel..
do do • do tro per cwt....
do . do extra per barrel..
do . do .superfine, do
Rye Flour, do
do " : per twt..,
Buekteheat Flour, do -
Wheat, primeivh?te per bushel
do do do
Dried Peaches, puree. - po pound.
dy do queerer , • do
Dried Apples,. do .
Rye, V bn.
Corn;
Oats,
Soup beans"
Perm,
Rye Chop, - "
Corn Meal "
Middlings, "
Potatoes, -"
Ray ton.
"'bale cwt
Straw, V ton.
-Plaster,
Salt, V sank'
Tim See d , h..
Clover • "
nil "
44,
. .
VOIR DALE .— The dwelling recently occtipled.:
.I.' by - John 8. Graham •in Morrie , Addition.—
foeweasion given immediately. Addrem
- , PRANK CARTER,
. . _ Real Beats Agen4Kahanoy Clg, .Peingt. •
April 21,286 l6-ti • . :.
HENRY A.- BECKER:,
•
T-EACH:ER •OF NUS ICJ.'
• POTTSVILL.E,
.PA. • '
Mr. Becker wishing to establish himself .permanent
IY In Pottsville u a Teacher of Music, would roost re.•
spectrally announce to his friends and thg public that
helanow prepared to receive Scholars for the Pi43o .
He can be seen at - the Manic Store of Mr. F. Altatatt
Centre Street. The beet of referencee {riven. -
Sept 15, .66 - ST-tf t-;
VOIr the GOLD • MEDAL - 13Ewns - 6 MACHINE,. IL •
A. every - C . 14 and County in theltnioa. The leapt'
complicated twi).thread machine in the world. Ad
drepa A. F. JOHNSON. & CO.. 334 Waehington Street, ;
13oaton. Maaa. •• • Nov. 10. .C43.7454th.
• RHEUMATISM . ,
-• •
. .
/Aver Complaint,
. . - . . . .
Fever and. Ague, •
Destirsess,l
. .
And manyetber dbiesses.. POSITIVELY. - ,CARED by
Dr. S. RoGEßS'Eleetroadagnetfe 011 and Liver Pills.
.Prise of the Oil Si per bottle ; Liver Pills 50 cents II;
bor. Depot 206 Dock street, Pbiltidelptda.' - - • •
Sept 15. 'GO . - - - . 81'-am .. -.'
. .
PIANO .PLAYING IS EASILY LEA.ENED •!'."
.
Frour"Mchardsores New Melbod." 25.000 copies of L'
which are sold every year Its Lessons are adapted' to ;
pupils of all ages, and its exercises aitractive and rise- '
tal In every stage of advancement Thb; book had, on
actxmnt-of Its actuarmerit; become the standard' work
of Plano. instruction, and . the only one which every ",
well-Informed teacher and scholar met. Price $3
. 16
on remlpt, of. which It will be sent post paid.. . .
01,7311. DITSON & CO., Publishers, - •
Oct 2T-48- 217 Washington St., Boston.
BECK & C'ol-10,i
liVarehouse, Morris' Addition,
Bre k,wheat Fleur, '
Extra Family !lame, _
Corn Meal, • •
Corn Meal, . .•
Cant, Oita, Hay, • ' -:, •
Oate and Cara Chop, dre4
Also Mill Feed of all kinds:. Fish, consisting to
part of 'Mackerel. Shad, Salmon, - Herring; - Haddock.
Codifish, ittc.: Always a good . assortment of Prat*
tons, Gtoceries, Az. Oct - TT, ,tstas-
tatcnrr SALT? TIM -PRICE - "OP_ TIN
WARREN'S GEM NE PEBBLE ROOFWG.:2 now
need more than any other kiwi. It is both. Fire and
Water Proof, and will outlast two tin roofs, while it
costa only about half the priciof tin. This roofing
pat on by the subscribers, at short notice. .
• RANNAN & DaFREEIN, Pottsville.
It menet betput =roofs pitching over 8 inches to
-the toot. It een be pat on Ist, If necessary.. _
Ifarch !44:
11AF ETV L ARIPIa of. tbe most
:all. appproved Darr Pattern& for working. made-of
Inspected Gauze. Also the Clanny Lamp - ptirr A
BOOM and also -it'r working.. Also on and Copper
Gam all of which will be sold wholesale and retail..
by • B. HANNAN. Pottsville.
tru mp Gauzes, both Iron, and Copper.' ready
Made, always OD hand. Odd etr.ea made to order, ,
MINJORSISUPPLICEIL..The subsCribeil
as Agent for the rale of the Boston Gum Belting
Foctory, and ituniabes superior Belts at Factory ma.,
all eime, kinds and lengths Belta of greater thick pri nera
than those kept an band made to order, at the shortest
notice, la his orders for Colliery purpcees have the pre,'
foresee at the 311111.. _Also Stearn Packing of every tist ~
seeptton, Bleating Paper by the single, or ton Faitins,
or b the ton i lt a t
E mu i rcturers , prices. •
of the meat apored
made . of inspected Govermneut Wire, b y the single dos
en, or hundr al ed. • Wire ensues; Wire by_thej roll or
yarg
always •for
AD by - 11•BANNAB -
M 441 •'•
VIEWS OF POTTSVILLE;
LITHOGRAPHIC VINWO OP • I :
formals thealp at HANN4II'* Bookiitorv../
= A MEHICAN ILILTCHIIII. in gold and .1
cues flanedeart Clocks, and. Jewelry_ of AIX, •
• eetiftione t test - be obtAllted i e the stare of.
IRA Vi IWO Mattro unWits 'ars% t 41.4
„.3.) totontitt
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
[FOECTIII >.INII9' JOUR:CALL
Porysviu.ie, Nov. .9-9, lir4
•
$1 10 Eggs, • V doz.
120 Butter, • "lb.
• TOiCheeet,
001 Lard,. - • "
- 001.11am9, "
.1. 1 .401Shouldera, •
1 • 20. Beef hind "
. 'lOOl front " "
1 25 Mnttou, • "
I 40 00 Pork,-
2 00 Veal,-
I 150 Sugar, Cuba, '"
Sugar House, "
• 350 Porto Rico, .".
Cruebod, -
' N. 0. Syrup.
AGENTS WANTED
Asthma,
OFFER FOR SALE
OEMP, GOOD= 11,00£ING.
~ ..-- ) ga, ' •=
OM=
$l6 00 $lB 0! .''
760 800
10150 11 26
626,T 06..
8 25 900 '
. 982 400
600 8 50.
240 968 '