TRIMS of TRU RINRINA 9 JOURNAL: ' TERMS,42 75 per annum, payable in advance--; 03 00 if not paid in advarice. - . . ' .Tha.e term Rill be strictly:adhered to . hereafter. 'TO CLUBS: Three copica to one address (in adva . nce)......51 00 Siz"" " ' " ' 13 00 Fifteen " • " " " - 30 00 Club subectipt ions mest invariably he paid in advance: The Jommar. will be fnrnished to Carriers and others at . s4 00 per 100 copiee..tash on delivery. • ' • W Clergymen and School Teachers will-b 4 furnish= cd 'vvith the JOIMAL at *I 40 in ndolOce. or $1 . 75 . 11 paid within the year--over one year full rates, ' . . • RATES! OF ADVERT 'MING : For 3 lima.- ineluding'date one insertion, 75 eta., and enbsequent insettions22 cents. One square. of 7 lines, end over . 3 lines, for lor 2 !motions gl ; 3 insertions $1 25; - sabseqeent Insertions; eZ cents per agnate. Larger.onee inpron -- ortion. . - Three lines, with date,.: $l5O $2 00 $3 50' • .33 00 - Sevenlinesi:and over 3, 800 ' 4 00 TOO _l2 00 Two !quer, or 14 tines, 500 600 1000 15 00 Three 21 . 7OO 800 14 00 •.•20 00 Lines - over a square: 17 cents aline. 'Special Nal.. I 5 per wet hither. Local Notices, 20 centsaline- . One inch nape Is equal to twelve lines. • . Larger Advertisements as .per agreement . -• • • • Nine words constitute a line.' • . . tir.The circulation of the Jot-akar. is rvnt exceeded by any. paper published lithe State out of Philadelphia or Pittsbrirs. and it is now the largest sheet published in Pennsylinania. . .•• . . Within the last five peen; the - subscriptiori list was' doubled, and it eoutirmes to increass rapidly. AS an Advertising medium it is one of the best in the State. COAL 'TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS. =- ice= ~T ~~__ Tenniiins of the Philadelphia & Reading It. IL, on the Delaware, at Philadelphim—Piers for the Shipment of-Anilwacitea. QUINTARD, SAw - YER & WARD, 9 . :PtFte Street; New 'York: IlliinfraJuni 66 iL l hiladelplif a. 42 •Kilby " Boston. 00AL.OF ALL :Eine, BY TEE, CA8.60; • ' . ... . Pier No. 14. NEW :YORK & SOKITTLIOIL 00AL Co. ; BROAD" NOUNTADI, BLACK • HEATH; AND • " , . SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. ; .• ' . .; -.:_ .. y. 26 Exchange, Place, New York: OFFICES, : 327 Walnut street. Philadelphia. 1 . • S. C. Thwing & Co., Agts.,.. 77 State , 59 .. 43- .• .. • . • . . St„ • ElosteLl. Pler No. 13 • Ternstir PAUL P. Kuttxtr.....JskiAcurriNo. BORDA, • KELLER, & NUTTING Shipper.:of tesis' or tht , best linalitie. from Port Richmond dc ;BORDA.. ••• P. r..KELLER 32t7. WaintitSt., Philadelphia. JAMES L. NUTTING,-30 .Eilhy St., Ih;efon. H. M. JAMES, Agt., Hoorn' 64, Trinity N. Y. AllOlOl.ll, *66 • • - • • '32-ly .•- • " • Pier No. 10 Port liiehmond. .10111 .N R. W.IIIT.E 4Sc.-SON SHIPPERS OF COAL;' •110. 316 Walnut Street; Philadelphia. • • • DEPOTB FOX: STOBAGErA:4 - D 61LX OF COAL : No. 300 WeetThirteenth St., New York.: . ' • Third Avenue end Forty-ninth St., New York. Ivey , inert; Providence, Rhode Island;. ' • • Angrier 4, '6B • • SI-. • - PHILADEt;IIIIN,.&:t - t SCIIITVLKILL NAVIGATION. 'Shipping Wharces for ANTHRACITE COAL at Greenwich, Delaware-Ricer, LEWIS AUDENHIED it Co., AGENTS FOR TEE SALE OF TILE ti Wolf Creek Diamond Coal C 0 . 98 Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Reath White Ash Coals. j 205 Walnpt Street. • OFFICES : 110 Broadway, New rr i V aaelPbia.-: E.llby . street, - Boston, • • Feb , c . 6 • • Wharf iYO. 2... • ' • IeEpPLIER • "N. E car. Walnut &Fourth eta OFFICES: 35 Pine New Street, York.• a • „Mereluinue Sauk Bailitieg,Trovidenee DAVIS . PEARSON. &_'.Co., . miargas ♦ND auirpria OF, VIZ ' • • • CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASR and SPORN. VEIN r '• WELD ASH• C A las:walnut Slicer,' Philadelphia. UFFICSBI;io. 111 Broadway, Room N 0.9 Trinity L • Building, New York. • "' No. 11 Doane Street, Boston. .. • WHARF —OIIIENWICE, DELAWARE AVENUE Ail srAzsort,. - PIIILA. • • rauarcr : nun; Asiniti. DAVIS,• FAZES & Co., SHIPPERS OF ANTHRACITE & . BITUMINOUS CAgtl. ,. . for Plymouth Coal Co.'s Wilkebar . re Coal:) 0 Mee; No. 333 Rat nut . Ph iladelpb i a Nov 24, .66 AIIDENRIED; NORTON .& Co., . • . Miners and Shippers of - : • C 0 A. 1.4 LOCUST MOUNTAIN,-froM HAzn. DELL-COLLIERY. SHAMOKIN—from ENTEIIIT.ISS COLLIERY. • ' , GEORGE'S CHEER CUMBERLAND—from the CON SOLIDATION 'MINES OF. MARYLAND. • • . • /32S Walnut street, Philadelphia. OFFICES: 119 Broadway, New York. -' • 134 State Street, Boston. • April 7, '66 OAIN, IL9.OKER & 000 K, LOCUST GAP-, • • LOCUST MOUNTAIN, • - • • BLACK KBATII. Also, dealers 111434,er }list qualities of • • Wiirx.tl AND RED ASH COALS. No. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,. and Woodland - Wharves, Selnylltill River. THOYAB CAW. Atomize HACThrt2. J123/12 M. Coos. WM.-F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent, . • Schuylkill 'Haven, Pa. 6.1 y • . February 15,.62 .. • HAAS &. BRENIZER . . xrs - gths streprzith' OF THE CELEBRATED SPORN VEIN:. RED. ASH COAL , . . . • 'Formerly mined by RTOICC . ILT At co.; which we .4tutran tee to ship fret from any rnizture with other Coal. • ALSO sole agents for the sale 'of Geo. .W.:Sny. dees ,Superior Pine Forest White. Ash, and Spohn and Lewis Veins Bed Ash Coal, .which he Is•NOW prepared to ship. - • glllS.Walnut St., Philadn. . Omoss • ' ••• 'Room 63.Trinity Btfild'ig; N. Y. D: B. HAAS. • .WM. BRENIZEIt., Feb 10; '66 -ly T; R. & W. TOMMNSON sraprzns OF RED. AND WRITE ASH COAL, 03y Schuylkill Canal,) ISMN+MM N0..213 PMEI.A.DELPHIA. Reehipping.Wharvits • FoOt of .PJ.LEGELR.NY AVENUE, Port Richmond and foot of LAUREL STREET, Kensington. .March IT, .66 . 11-13, 001,7a* VE62.11:11. J; J. CONNER &-Co., trrerris AND SIITPPIFS or :as OELEBRATED LOOITBT MOUNTAIN COAL! . . offieds:—Pier No . 19:Pt. 111‘thrnoud, Philo No. 309 Washita* 61., - . No., 63 Empire 11uildIntkff. Y. J: J. Comm:, (late Conner, &•• Patterson,) Loenat Mountain, Girardrilie; • . .. • Asnassort & Co., Locust Mountain,:}3lg . Min eittca, near Centialla;Columbia Co. Comma & Co., Locust Spring. May 19, 'O6 LIMB ZOTlllatifEL, ilarLNia: EOTICERIEL &'SHAITER, MUMS stlti . enagrsgs Ut• • . • _ ANTHRACITE ac-sukumivors CO A. S , ins' Sole Agents for the Sale of the Criaamarre Lo °oar liourr•ufCoix.,-from the ClLitilWAt • Ogles;.-1114 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. IL Broadway, N., Y., and - • . • • 11 Doane .IStreei, Banton. narres:—Wiridmill Islal4, Phila.; POrt;Richutond. May 19, 'be • . BROAD TOP. GENERAL - OPFICE or . res ciasslurzo • . • . • BROAD . TOP- W.1111.E. ASH .. .SeMiaBitIIOUS C.o' • 7 - NO. - 101: :WALNUT. STREET, • - PHTLADE.LPHIA: : . • • • ROHM 1148.E-POWELEULanager!' CiONNBOTD7G 01171(TES:.- 76 zra~elerßaiidi6~r s ßoßtot , • Biaas. Triatity . • .; New York. . . • BROAD. , TOP WIQTE ASH • , SEIII-BITUMINOUS COAL" .. - ;OLLDWELL, CORDON. sic' . l:3ll / Na.. 41.21 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, No. 1.11. Broadway, New Yoirki Ne.. 144 State Street, Bastan, Kars supafar iltality of this celebrated coal frrea theft' luxim opmntem, " • Mad and ehliTed exclusively by there.. April 4. '66' • . •• 144 y • pl t a Med Mneii ne beam; ne a rly oPtatet NY: 1 1131. Atilt. . . IT. OLIDAV PRESENTS...A splendJd , NO iermia‘ /ealon et Watches, Gold mad Baver_ _0( Amid Gad Swiss . R. Gi EMMEN , •• "It llliWrili‘J* •= • . ft, .: . I) ': .B , L iis..B:pi . i, ,iF 4y - ERy:.::. , . , RATv - R:pAy : i::m_o.4'N:l.No . : - .t.y.: ---, :8.. -. .N .- e1 . A.1 1. 1,..x....8..ANN - 4 - N .-- -pp.T.Ty...tLLE;.: : . .7.c . H:o . yL.Kti. 4 •,L:..c,QKNTIr:,:......pENS-s•LyANIA' ; _ . • . .- • ". 'Pier Nei' 15. -• Br, A icrilTON-,.GRAEFF I& Co.; . . • MINIMS AND swerves or: LOBBERRI.IIID_ LOCUST MOLSTAIN • COAL, shim: ra of other approved qualities of . • . • • WHIT AND RED ASR .COAL: • :‘. 818 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.' 9 Trinity Building,-liew•York. • Car. of Hilby &Doane Stzeet;Boeton. LEWIS AUDENRIED _ co., - Wholeisale Desleis In the best varieties of ' - wad • • r 205 Walliet Street, Philadelphia OFFICES: { 110 Broadway, New York. • 141E1lby Street,Boston. . • . Pioneer Shippers from Elizabeth Port, of LEHIGH, SPRING HOITIN'TAIK HAZLI3TON, AND - COUNCIL RIDGE C0A1..5., 1253 13- Pier No. 9. • BANCROFT, LEWIS & Co MINERS-,coA =PPM& OF TIDA Celebrated ASHLAND. COAL, . • • . . PROM 31.ARANoT MOUNTAIN. ••• - • OFFICBIII Walnut Street, Commercial - building; Philadelphia. • . • • • . . . • New York Oirme'—rt Cedar Street, Boston Odiee-4 Doane Street. : - • • [Oct. 23,..58 "43- J;,:i - W: : DUN KI,EE - '&'. CO:; C 0 A T, - Pier No. 19, Port Richmond. Ma,nahester Red. Ash, New Haven and Lo cust Momitau.). Mite Ash. .OFFICE 2 . 05 X WALNUT ST.,PIITTAT/Ehlltli. ..July 21, .66- • LI'sZABETHP.ORT. 7 I. - ; ...ki COAL. A. T. STOUT & CO., . , _ (successor. to STOUT t . VAN WICKLE,) " Miners rind Shippers of the celebrated FLTLTON fLE COAL, from the. Ebbervide. Colliery, near Ea zleton,,Pa,,.nnd dealers in the bestrarleties,of L'ITHEIACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS. . Delivered direct .Yrom the mines or on board of yea- TRENTON, N. J., ELIZABtTHPORT, N. J. N. BRUNSWICK, N: . J., PORT RICHMOND, PA: OF FIC ES-44 &.46, Trinity- . 111 Broadway; New York. •; • • • T. Rroer. S. VANW7oeie. G. , Lse SIODT S3PIYTEL.,BONNELL; 41.4 . : omas pop f tr.a • . HONEY' 'BRO.OK fifer. aracs LEUIGH COALS ; . . . , Wyomipg; - Lackawmin' a . & Scranton, Delivered on board yeesels at Piers Noe. 4 & 8; : • EI . ....IZABETIIPORT, N. J.- • OITIOE AG TRINITY BUILDING, .. - . 111 liioadviay, riteys;•••Vork. :May .. • 197.1 i RICHARD RECKSCIIER, Ja„ - FRED. A. MikSON. urCKSCIIEft . dr MASON, ANTITR4O4.E. , A.',BITIREEtipITS .-- C'. .o' . ,A. . - L --- . .OFFICE-14 - 0. 71 BROADWAY.' CEMDIRR BUILD LNG„) ROOM 3.I,:NEW :YORK. April 21, •GG ' • ' .1.60 . • : DANIEL TACKER. . • : E;A.FACKFR.* :DANIEL PACKER: & C0.,-• SONXIIS AND OUIPPENS OP Lehigh, Schuylkill, iWilkesharre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, • and Elk Hill Gas Coal • Company • COA.Ls. OFFICE-No. 4:Pine Street ; Nese-York. . Oftober , l4; '65 - DAY, HUDDELL & Co., MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF ANTHRACITE' & BITMENODS 0.109 Walnut St Philadelphia. 111 - Broadway, (Trinit Building,) N. Y. 7 Doane Street, Boston. Feb 10,.'66 641 ~'.Y~ ~ a CALDWELL. CONANT & Co., 119 Broadway, Corner Cedar. Se., N.J,Y WIIOT RSAT,I7 DEALERS IN • C 'O. .2x_. .L S . LEHIGH, COUNCIL 'HUGE, WaIIESBARRE, 3TARANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT- • AIN, CUMI3ERLAND, BROAD -TOP. AND OTHER VARIETMS. ' Feb 24, • ' i 84. f , THOS. /It CO., SHRIVE SPRING ItIOLYWN LEHIGH COAL, Yorktown, _Carbon County, Penna. 322 TVALENVT Street, Philadelphia, JEANESVILI.E . , Lazerue County, Pa. . 1 013' 33. 30. 5" R. avow; W. Y. 7.ANDALL. LORBERRY CREEK. LORBEIARY ,COAT 4 CWe, the undersigned, having consolidated our. Three Collect es in the Lorberry Region; will hereafter trams• act ourbusinese under the name of • • • 'MILLER, GRAEFF & Co, • .'• - MILLER, STFiEw - • GRAEFF 4 NI:MaI:NG. Mr. GRAEFP,.a member of our firm, lisving assacia ted himself with J. It BLARISTOX, will reside in Philadelphia and all our coal shipped by tide-Water will be under the exclusive control of BLARTSTON, - - By Increased tare and at - tent - km . lo It, preparation, wei boep to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor berry CoaL Purchasers abroad 'can 'rely 'upon tuning this coal Shipped fa the verp.best order. . GIIW.Jr, Well: IR. .1:2 : T.• MINERS. 20 Years Experience in the Business, e k liedis IllautufacturerAn all . is Bianchei. QAT &war; Tiwrz!lig, 43131.7, :-BEST QUALITY FOR crams ANDcon WYE SLOPES: WARRANTED TO BE EQUAL TO THE NEW me= OR Entfousa CROWN CRAM. I would particularly recommend my Triple Mining Chain, the most durable and safe for mining purposes. It is the only kind used to Ifurope for mining. This Chain ll properly used, .will last five years, and Is then only half worn out; by taking oat the short links and sending them to the manufacturer,.he will put in tong links, and you then haven new -chain for about 'half price. ' For fmtber particulars I refer_ yea to the Dun.: can Colliery, Potthille, - • •. • —. . will Warrant myheaiy Triple Chain to draw from 3000 to 4000 lbs out of a slope 400 yards deep, or a per pendlcular shaft of 250 yards deep. • - • . 17-Iy CiFFICE • BASILITIS, -for • ho ldirig ,eeraps of paper for Weis& . BANNAN , B BoOkgore. - • JOI-iN' R.' DIEH M, • dOAL:• SCREENS, theLaieet and Mwt Appieved The onderri¢ned who is affractical Screqt. Manufac turer, inferno 1.1 Operators and, others, Mat be Is manufacturing a new COAL SCREEN, patented J ane 1664, and* another paterrtai_ AnwatS; HS GUARANTESS THAT THE - Jit: MILL AL WAYS RETAIN ITS - ORIGINAL -- SIZE 'UNTIL EN TIMMY WORN,IM' ' • " .fw„tfally ta a continuance, of the papa age M.,foro m! liberally beetowmitipon .79aN DI MC Steroid — St., rear c Xdartra Hardware Store: - !SF. 4 1 116.4kif' • • • ;POTTIMLiai . • . .. • - • • ' • --•- • -_-•- 2 - - •-•-• • * • • . -•-• ‘ T . ..r - . STEAII PRINTIN 0111 = r . : • r . • .„ .• • • "`• • --. #1! ••... to ateade JOB and BOOKPNWEING ow!" .!, • „ . . _ . , , =lsom at the office ofthe Jimmy dogmas. I . • •-- - ' • - - - • • -_- 14- . • . • AND poTTsvi[ LLE: : . . . , , . Vol.. XLII.----No. '52. Pier No. 11. SHIPPERS OF .AGENTS.,FOR NEW .:YORK., I=l LEHIGH. PICTEIe will teach yen to pierce the Bowels of the Earth; and bilng out from the Cavern! of fountainsiletids which give strength to our hands and suliectall to - onr use and pleunre.--Dit. JolElllol. , _ OASTNER.,. STIOKNEY &WELLINGTON. 'Miners and. Shippers - Of Cnal. • _ . .. ~.. . . . • • ~. • - . •• : . iitoh • .. ..inuolsoe (frtrca their Burnside CoL at Sha n) • • 11,e*islireist (Red Aebi: • .. . • _•.• • • • . Locuailtionitsnin (White Ash). -.• • . . .. , .-. ~ , - • - 9 Trinity Bullding,New York, OFFICES :215 Walnut St re et, Philadelphia. .., 15 Btlby Street; Boston,.. , .{9 Wharf No. 6, Pail Richmond; Philadhs.:. - - • Feb 24 .' 66 • •.' : , alai 16, '63 . 7 .2Q,..ti] -.- .8- VANDITSEN,. LOCIEBIAN & . . • . LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST G,AI3, wu4cEsßAit. • • - • ILB,' . I,IIIIIGH, Path OTBER •. W BITE A 171- RED. -ASH'. COALS • Agents for tbe'sale,iii the celebrated GeOrgea•CrCek Cumberland • Coal, from the Mines of the Con solidation Coal and Iron Company of Maryland. Pt: Richmond; Snorma .WmtaCcs:{ -lizabeth P Qr ti Baltimore, , •• • • ,Georgetown.• . •. . • 'l2Ol Walnut street, Philadelphli.. ' Dkruiti Trinity'Brdldirtg, New. York: • • L . 5 Doane St.,. Boston.. ; ' Feb- . ntf . . , . .. - Co..INT.A.T.HUNTEI3,, JR. •• .6, o . . ~ • .. , . MINTACEI AND SIIITPIEB OP . . . . . .. . . . . . . WHITE AND RED ASTI INTHRAtitE •. 0 I' - . • , L .•-•I S, . - • ... .• - i...'' r .....:- . -- 1-' . .. . . •• . . .. . • (No. 2053 Wal.nat Street, Philadelphia. ...-•. "OFFICES: No. 73 Broadway,' No. 1, Hector, St., N..'l . .• L.N0.'21 and •...3.l)oane St., Boston.: • - •• . . Pier 1,kr..17, 'Richmond. •.. ; • . '. Feb. IVO: ; . • .-.- . . ' • . - 7- - . - SCHUYLKILL CO. . . T... H. SOHOLLENBERGER.-.'AGENT,.- • • •• . Miner and Shipper of the'Celebrated • ...- Black He'ath White .istuandP.eaked.itioun. . • • .--• • rain Free Burning' - . PINK ASH COAL. •-• • •.r. O. ADDRESS—Porravitur. or Musansvu.i.r., Sennyl.. kill County, -Pa... • • . • ' •• • April 12,,V2 • . " • Mil COAL. • . Miner and -Shlpptr of the Celebrated ;.• . . LOCUST-MOUNTAIN - 00AL: Pottsville, Sclanylkill iNitanty ) Penna. - R, - E .0.31 C; COnttalt'a. of :-.Locust . -111ozintaiO . .:•]. • POst Office.Addre.4,4B.lll;ll , ll:l, Schaylkl l Ca'srEitY, Pa.; or Centralia, Columbia County: • , June 2, .66. • : • &4, IL EASTWIOII, • 11101111''E, AND 'RED ASIi'.COAL • - *g.GEarrsrcat TIM - SALE 61711'V • • BURNSIDE COAT. AND IRON CO*ANI - .9 • • • • . RED . ASH ..SIIAMOKEN -.1 .00A.L .2 . :OFFicE : . .-12 . 1 WALNUT ISFREET;- . • : . • • • •.PIIII AD&LPHIA ' -- • • ..7nfy 7, .66 . • • • . . • ' • . EAST • FRANKLIN .•L 0 RILE KM V VEIN E0A1" . 2 ......." .- i • *....' .. My East Franklin Lorbeiry Coat Is now sold exclu shlely 'hy..Messrs. CALDWELL. GORDON & Co., who are my sole Agents. . Parties. ordering froin them, may always depend upon ketting a pure article. - • •• • • . • • 'No. 112 Wainut•St., Philadelphia. . f '..• . . D AL,"...;,,d. . No, ll.l' Broad Way, Trinity Building,~ .. • .. . . • •-• ~.No. 144, state Street, - Boston.: . •• •• . .....- • • • - - IL. Tremont, March 29, .8 ' 11ENRY .- : . • 'HE -13 7 . . .0.111. ILEALKES.—The - subicribent have C datermiAed to Make several leases,on .their prop erty, known 89 the KEraroxi•.Peorstry, situated in Schuylkill County, and in the immediate vicinity bf TUBCAZOBA. The ground has been fully developed, and. those desiring a first rate +winery, can obtain one, with-. ont.rualdng.any further explondlons of the same. None need make application unless capable of erect-. mg allthe improvements.. • Apply to GIDEON BAST, Schuylldll'itaven, Schuyl kill County, Pa.; or to DAMS PEARSON, 207 Walnut • stzeet, Philadelphia; • • - . . . 00 • •-' • THE - undersign e now . preriared,to fill orders for I, ehighryolmlinit, Sha' - mokin; schnilklll ,, While and Red - Ash, Cumberland and Car • -Coal-,frum Manch Chunk on .the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven,. Port Arbonand .Port. Clinton' on. the Schuylicill • Canal, and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken and . Port Rich mond for ehipment East and North: '• Orders sentjwill receiro . prltal i attentk.nl. - : . . AW, MOMS 0 and 71 ; Trinity Building, Ne L w York Jane 20, .66 • •, 25.1 y • •• • • COA TO. L,l#2 l l..SE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are. .hoic prepared to make- leases on their. lands in Footer-Township, Schuylkill County." These lands are located on the very beat portion of the Heckscher Be -8111;.13a-Ving over _four dlles ran on the Daniel, Crosby, realer, • and all 'the.veine known in that basin, both above and beldvv water' level. Fawirable leases with iibrindafice of timber for mining purposes, be made to good' tenants, . on l'applicathin -330DF.-Preeident of the Company,' No. Wall street, New,York. • • . . Juno 83, , 66:-26: • The Com pleteost l Sewing: 11.1 a-• . chine in .Exi:steite.:. ~ • The Introduction of. the `.` FLORENCE' Dates a new era in Sewing Machines; lierno; Fe,lor; - Binds.",'GathtTs,•Benide; and . Gathime and Mews arta • Baffle at the name•time. . . The undersigned has been appointed; Agent .lor .Schuylkill County, of the Florence Sewing Machine Company, Manufacturers . ot.the. celebrated Reversible Peed Sewing Machines. • • - The following advantages over any and all Sewing Machines, are claimed for the "Florence .! : • ; : • It makes four different eititchea'the lock, knot, dou ble-lock and double-knot, on one • and. the- Sallie ma chine: Each stitch being alike on. both Sides of the It has the reversible feed motion, which enables the. operator, by simplyttuning a thumb-screw, to hare the work run either to the right or left, to stay. any part of the same, or. fasten' the ends of the seams, without turn the• fabric. - • . Changing the length of the stitch, and from one kind of stitch to another, can, readily bedene while the ma chile is in motion. • . • Every stitch is perfect in itself, making the seam se- . . It is almost noiseless , and CBll. be Used where quiet is Its motions are all positive; there are no springs to :get out of order, and its eimplicitynnables,the most 'in experienced tonykrate it. ' • • • It will not oil the dress of the operator, as all the inachinery Is on the top, of the table, • : • • . Itla the moat rapid sewer in the World • making five stitches to each revolution. • • Ile stitch la the wonder of all, 'beanie of its com binedolaticity,• strength and beauty. • • • It doa the heaviest or finest work with equal - tarn,. ty, without change of tension or machinery. • '• Every-. Machine has one. of lenckw patent iraminers tuiacherl, the right to ture.which we control,) enabling the operator to turn any width of hem daired. • • public is iespectfully invited to examine there Machines at the store or the undersigned, Centre street, Pottavilic, 74Uere,full particulars will be given. - • • R. R. MORRIS.- 34..tf AiuzaHt so ,64. DOBBINS - ' E1.:1•Q...1 : ....R.1 0...• S 0 AT SAVES TEME I SA WA MU NEI' I SAVES LABOR I AND ALL GROCERS SELL IT. It Istufed by cutting into ebavinge. and dis solving in hot water, then-soak the clothes five to ten minutes, and a Iltne band - rubbing will' make' them as clean as hours of hard machine rubbing would do, with ordinary soap, and the moat delicate fabric re ceives no injury. We can refer to thousands of 'fand liei Who are using it, and who could not be perimaded . t 0 .4 without • . ' • • . . . . DOBBINS , ELECTRIC SOAP; SOLD BY ALL LEADING::GROCER.S Tll/301:TGAMIT.TWE STAB xAin:w.cmrsza ONLY NY DOBBINS & LOVE. YPIOLES A TV, opmeE 107 Oolith F.ifdt B:,reet Nov. 8,.66 HOOD, S. SCoMERS, mitounata nr.A.Lia ui NO. 40 /7011TH WILUVIS,ItBeIow . Arett Street) Sept 14-444 a %Philadelphia. egirrrtigt or MTBS CLOTHES! SAVES WOMEN I SATURDALY . MORNING, - "DECEMJ3ER 29,:.18 . 66 MISCELLANEOUS. DIARRHEA ; DIARR.HCEA, A GVARAATEED OR MONEY-REFUNDED. : . 1.'4 - ; „E r ILT-_.-0 .- NTS ' PURE OHIO .CATAWBA BRANDY ! Sparkling. Catawba Wines! Bumlin Quality and Cheaper in Price TI DILLNDIES OF. THE OLD - WORLD ? For Suinmer ComOlriiiri • ChOlerit.lesfaptocu,' ; • • Bowel • • • Erninp, .• • • • . .. ' ond:Ditirrlicia. A Cut e Guaranteed or the Monerwil !•. be Refunded • . . In support, ot the above stattnient 'are presented • • Dr. JAMES lt. CHILTON, Chcilitsr,.Nvm York'. .Dr.riIIRAINI COX, Chemical luepector; Ohio: Dr. JAS; R. NlCllol.S..Chenlist. Boston. - . . Dr. N. E. JONES, Chemical .InspectOr.;.firich.vti l e, 0 Prdt. C. V.: JACKSON. Chenitst, Balton . • • • • Dr. CHAS. UPHAM SU EPAIID, Charleston S. C. • y, Z. BLANEY and G.. A. IIAIILNEH, lag Chemists. Chicago: • • - • 'Allnf-whom have analj'zi:d . the Catawba : Brandy, and commend it iu the highest.terms, fur medical use.. . . AnaNsiß of the 31:assachti . eetti State Awficr,',/anucirg 2ufh, 7559.. • .'." - , . When evaporated. hrough clean linen,'. left no oil :or offensive whiter: •. In every.reapectlt Is a pore, stilt , itUcius liquor.. The .oil which gives tit this Brandy its flavor and aroma, is wholly unlike lasi] or grain cll.:- Its odor partake.; of both the - fruit • and oil of.gnipes; With 'acids it produces ethers of it high fragrance.-.- „The suliOtitutiou of this Brandi , . for: i7oznac Brandi., will do away with the taanufacture of ftctit ions ktptritt - .4, sold under this hainc, both at Write' and : abroad. • :Reipectfully, •. A. A. HATES, • '• • . • :.A.Rttfiyer to Stufe.of Maas., 16 Doi - lewd St.,. • . , . • &ime io 1%4..' ••. hate analyzed LY.O.NB' Pest: CA•rAwii, •BiLkx • Dly with reference to its. caniposition ' , and character, being.. the same as, that produced' in•Pust Years. A sample taken from ten easks'aflorded the same results in re" ard:to purity: a sliuhtly•increittied amount of the. p,rinetple - rm which its flavor depends; was determined ll'coniparison with former sample's.. • • • The indications' of analysis:shoW.thaf this Brandy is pmduced•by the 'alirue proceiS as most of the import ed brandy.. • RespectfullY, • • • . . ' HATE.S • •24.--D:;; • • State•Assziyei,...i.ti Boylitort St. • . . . . •- • • r• , • .10111 Y G. BROWN - WHOLESALE AGENTS: POiTSVILLE' PENNA..' •., ,-. ..,5.T).:.v4,',5... ,,, . - .... .fogT...e:GRApE . : - .WINEI ..-:. .PURE : AND, TQUE, YEARS OLD. ' ' . For the Communion Table and Family tie. PRESCRIB= Br PEMICIAICS FOR 1 @males, Weakly: son s , The_ Great Remedy. for .Kidney . Aff:ections, RHEUMATISM, AND ALL CHRONICDISEASES. EXCELLENT WINE.: FOE .FEMALES ' taMili at this' season ationld use . Speer's Po. t n ape Wine, Celebrated in*Enrope for, its mediCinal and beneficial qualities!: highly esteemed. _by 'eminent • physicians, need 'in Enropean• 'arid • American Hospitals. and •by some of the bestiamilles in.Eiimperuld America. AS - A' TONIC--- - -It has no equal, causing art' app.etiti, and banding .np the syStern, being.entirely a pure of a most-valuable grape. • - • . - -AS A DIURETIC—It imparts a healthy action of the glands, kidneys - and urinary organs t - verybenetrial id aropsy,.goat and.rhenpiatic - aifectiona.• ' - Sneer's Poiii.Giarke Wine TS . a pure article from the jnicebf the Bort.Grape, pot , messing medicinal prripartiez superior to any other wine in use, and an excellent article for all weak and tated persona, and thearred and intim. improving the 'appetite, and benefiting, 'ladies. and children. • Try it Once, amlyon will not be 'deceived ; • -nr - Be sure the sitMatare of ALFRED. SPEER is over the cork . of each bottle: • „ . .• • . Sold .bv . ll. Saylor; PflthWille;..Shitailel:a Bond, Ta- - .maqua i Retmany Allen, Stahanoy City:- Lawrence .t.Brown, Millersville; .11. N. Coxe, §chll.9lldll Haven H. B: Davis, St: - Clair, and by all first. cla. driukist4, who *also sell* the CASTELIA PORT BRANDY, •a" choice old artiele,impOrted- only ; by Mr.'Speer; direct from the Valley 9f Oporto:. Trade suppllod hy.wholaeile &nazism in: New Fork and Philidelphfa, and by SPEER, at hfs Vineyard PRINCIPAL OFFICID,SSIBroitiyvay; r"POAIL OPEILILTOBS. . . EM - , GRITAT IsrPraivziewrDl COAL' - SCR) The endersigned are now iiiiparedlo manufacture, at their shop, in Mineraville, All kindri of SCR.rI.4.IiS for screening Coal, of the improv'Olmanufactuie; patented to Jonas - Laabooateltt, 4th February; 1662: . .. - . . _ . . . . . .. .. .. Screens manufactured by - tills proceis; are raore.du ;table, maintaintheir form better, and are frirnisbed an ',cheap as any to belad in the Cannty; . :. •. They are made -of square. , iron; In such. shape ain to prevent the Coal eliding from one size. to the otherbe -fore.it is tberofighly assorted, thus - preparing it beiter than can bedone brau3t iron. or:wire screens.... . . i 1 11111111111111111111 lIIIMEMBER 1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 111111REENNO1111 I 1 • . The manufacmrens . urgently. -request all Operators wanting &mew,' to examine those new" iaitent Screen-. at their shop, or it work at the Mammoth Vein W . ,- ifery orGreorge S..Repplier, - near St. Clair, *here ihey. have been to nee for some time. • By ptuthiteing acre4l made under. this ; Patent, tiff gation,or any trouble as tOpatentrighterwill be srot den. • . All work done with promptness and. dispatch :. • &1,. I,6,I7BECTSTELN, • *nersviile, Jtme 7, 1882. • . • .22-tf... MIT=SSI? WIR • COAL 'SCREENS, trader the Jeasiiiitai ioittent; 1041.310 AD & NORWECIPLIi *Mo., POTTSWILE PA. .. QIINDA.Y SC 11.00 B 0 OKS AND , N... A • 1.7 811411113 n, and Sunday Schoolling dun of all,kisids, at Union ..pricess,•,al i ; for Bala as • Book and Maim* . Eit a Z:ni,..:, 1/14 Parana" of WOW PM tbsoudalie. ! WATNY,R.4 . :PIi,TCE; DIA.R,RMEA 111AHAINTONGO SIMEET, Etavidg jest returned from. 'New York . and Philade . . . Vitamin a. DRY-GOODS and NOTIONS 1.'911, 1 ...T IIt:fI,LL:TRApE;. PAYING OASEFOR OUR GOODS AS. RILL' INDITE THEM TO EXTEND TTEIR. And- Pdvalids. EIVANEVE OUR GOODS AND PRICES, Cqmpare More Favorably in Prices ANY. OTHER-HOUSE. Quick Sales and. Small Profits. ME= ANip Cloths, . . . .. . • ' We cannot mime all -in our large stock, but if you Will'eallr.we Will take Weikel:we in showing you onr goods..'- Onr . goods are all entirely new. No olcl goods. Gir DONT FORGET THE PLACE. -al Two Doors Below Post Office, : . .:.M.A.TIASITONGO STREET, POTTSVILLE.. B eat phice to ,bny• Black' *and Fahey Silks is at "... 43- • • , WALKER & PRICE'S R ich Plaids, Silk Stripe, chest . ), arid all colors. . 43," •• ' . WALKER French Dlerinon—LniA&B beet 'full width, and all wool, 26. • •'. .• B lack . Altinoestx, froni 50 cents to $ll5-splendid, , Crman .11Ierinoos: kfull Case, all colors; made: goods we offer at 60. rents, fair cine yard *ldeless than Manufacturers•pricee. • • • • WALEZER & PRIER: - • Vlienketa, all wool, extra heavy A-4, 9 1 4, 10-4, 11-4, Lk 1.2-4 . , at prices that cannot be beat, . • • filoalking..LLOrtr stock of ouch goods Ate perfect.: JJ Brown. black; Drabs,'llcd, and all. shade..c—' :kiwi - a flee extra Water Proof.' 43: • , . • . WALKER a.pmcE.: . . TTome~tic iGliode; Prints, B. leaebed. - nrid Brown 1 1 'Mnslins; 84, 44,,6-A, 64 to 104: Tiekloga Flan. neli, Table Diaper, Corset Jeans, and everything else C('l . . k . itwlimke and Sh.—Our stock is goodowd. the beinty of the goods.so . the :low Prices will commuid the attention of all, . onnet Ribbons, dkc.-,ln this line lye give yon ß all the 13 t$ 1 e and . widths out—cord edge all colors. Hosieiy,and Ildaiery, any kindand quality. Kid Gloves, Silk Lilee Thread. cheap. • : 43- • • • . *ALKER & PRIM. . • S . . . LEVER WAKE.-40Ine . assortment . such as Solid Silver_ Spoons. Parka, Ladles, - Fruit Knives, Ice Cream Scoops.&c.., &c. Silver Tobacco Boxes, at • •-• IL.C...42dEtELN'S, Centre St:,. Pottsville, .Decl6, *65 , . • ART UNION For the Distribution of . Pictures Painted by.J. BOUNDY, the Disabled Miner- -• Many of the friends of J. 11. BOUNDY, the *disabled miner-artist baying urged him , to distribute. the paint ings of his own which he has on hand, be has consent, ed ..There will be 100 Shares at $5 a stiare.:. The pictures are as follows ; 'I. Halt irilthe Woods. Size,',4 feet, 6 inches by 9 ft.: - • 2: Capture of the Daughter of Daniel , Boone by the Indians. Size-, - 9 feet 6 inches by 2 feet; 4 inches. • 3; ghost/ Farmyard.' Size,. 9 feet by 2 feet, 4 incluSs.' *r4..Portralt of Abraham Lincoln. • • . •5. Portrait' of .Beatriee -Cenci. • ' • 6. The Pastore: Size, 20 by 21 itirheit t..R.vetyy.Morning.', Size 20 by 21 inebet.' • *. , • o::The Wayside Fountain.- Size, 20 by 27 'inches.. : if; Bridge near Bella Largo IkOtta; Size 20 by 21 Inches 10:The Gleaners: Size, 18 by 23 inches:: • :With the other paintingseresking in twesityfino e picttweis will be eitibtted at the/N*4o=e Qf'B:.3annan J roe . • • , . .. • 'N? , wcMI NEW FALL GOODS. TT NI_O - N A. 141,, Two Doors Below Post Office, POTT@SVILLE Lark nitil Splendid Stock hich NOW OPENED And feeling ['sewed by. Peing oa.feful in our selectious, .WE .Altt ENABLED TOiISELL: GOODS ,T 0.200. I'MENDS AT SUCH PRICES PATRONAGE, ALL : WE, ASK IS A C _A L,L .centidentl . h4t your epheinsion 'will be Thhi our Ocio THAN YOU WILL SEE THEM . IN 011 R MOTTO IS, Cassimeres, Satinettsi IN FACT, A FULL STOCK UNION. HALL, WALKER PRICE" WALKER t PRICE WALKER It PRIOR. WALKER PRICE ••. • . .North-wetern ..(Into Daniel Hill f j . • •. • Al l`, NM. Centre garter, Pettarille. Tr Large :actonenodation for' Dear ' • •-•- NMI klt ST.O7/ 7 4:11... Jane 16, 18 . 46 • UNION. HOTEL, • Cate IaCH.A.NGE HOTEM.,4 . • 4.Nin a dENTILE ST., POTTSVXLLB, *JACOB LINDIMMTEI, P.rorr. • - - April 4, .63 LA PIERRE ROUSE, - vnt.spsuate. . . . The SubscFiere having lewd this . larigite Rowe it • „ peen //EM ED AND EsiMniliaßlED • Ali =GANT MAIM . • • And is now prepared with the Most perfect appoint." Mentefor rhereeeption, of guest& • The are poeftion among firatvlasa. Hoteht will be maintained in the figure, an in thepark. " • Mak 26; iaa = 2l-ly • BAKER &PAHL' BY.' .•• . . .PENNSYLVANIA::HALL, • • - The undersigned 6aeiug • . • ii.EFITTED AND krIFURNISR.ta. '111.114213GH.: • ; • OUT null* MOST" .ELEGANT 111L4.111111011, • • •Tnvitee the Attehtion .. of • the. 'Traveling = .Pebifo. The Proprieter'will spare' no feints to maintain the character it has always enjoyed as. being - one at the hest of thet • . • • . . • FIRST-CLASS HOTELS . Of the conntrY, and 'those. who &ear him with their patronage maybe assured - that nothing will be left an. done to secure the comfort and satisfaction. of guests. lyiLmiutztc VITIIITNEY. . Sem 16;'68• •• 244 : • . , . UNITE.), STAVES" HOTEL; Broad Street, Tam;i4iati,.Pa. • • • • •• ••• • • • • D . ::H.. W Proirieto - Tile 'United States 'Hotel is well and „widely known to the . traveling public. • It la pleasantly - located In the centre and businese part of the town and• near the ~ Railroad Depot ; !Us well Furnished, and poe ne.Ars.dvery modelm improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates; the. rooms are spacious and • well ventilated; presided. with gas and: water; the attendance is prOmpt and respectful ; and the Tir tile is welt, Provided with the best the market afford., The • Bitr. is stocked with the' choicest • • . . . .. • With a long experience as a liotel.keeper, the pro.. prietor trusts, by moderate chines and a liberal-policy, to receive n share a the public patronage. • • .. . auiy 1;'•66 • • :0 01. InSi 8.1 ,H 011 . 111 and ; 113 Northfliivad Bt; A2O; PHILADELPHIA .The •'ubscribers beg. leave to Inform' their many friends find the priblietn general. that they have taken this old ancr.welf known house, 'and have refurnished It In the beet manner, and are now prepared to accoin.- mddate the public on the most reasonable terms,. ' They oleo desire. to announce b3 - :the. tmveling - cenr• munity that this house is very . Convenient to the Phil adelphia and Readibd Railroad Depot, and but a few. steps to Arch street, where the etreet care are running up and downtown, the'. most central railroad lint for business, and a very desirable part of the city for coin- - fort. • . All we ask ie to give us a call; • • „ BERTOLE.T &. BAN Proprietors. . Sent . • • STAGE 'LINE _TO CENTRALIA; Cheaper than any - other Route: TILE tuviomitstGNE hasjust eninmeneed running a Daily Stage between Pottsville and Centralia, CAumbia County zleaving Pottevilleat•lx .o'clock, P. 3L, via. St. Clair, New Castle' iz and Ashland4eaching Centralia at 63i P. M.; and. connecting with .M Lehigh Val- . ley train for t... Carmel, Shamokin; .Sunliry. and all other points on the Philadelphia and Erie. Railroad,— Returning, leaves Centfalia on the • arrival 'of the Le high Valley train at taw - A. M., ' reaching Pottivilie in time for the Philadelphia afternoon tram.. Pottsville in Sr. Clair .251 Pottaville toisblaridl.oo • New Castle 35 •Centralia 1.25 Fifty pounds baggage allowed. ' THOMAS ICEELEII'.- Fottsale; October 1,3, 41-ly • " P)seasesof the 110313, Throitt : and Lungs TREATED BY' MEDICAL lINIkiLIiTION. • . . . . . Consumption ! Asthma' altronthlthi I Are discaies of the Lungt. and Air Passage.. and there fore-ean never be cured by swallowing medicineein the atomacb._ Medicine swallowed into the stomach can mot mire adisease in the lunge; because . it never gets to where the diceaaels. Medicine may be.prepared in the form of vapor, ,and 'inhaled or breathed into the lunge in which, rummer only , can diseases in the lungs be, ThnuStinds living in all-Parts of the United States and Canadas have been undermy treatment, and ha;been cured • . of, Consumption, Asthma, •Bi onehitia, Sore Throat: LOBl3 of Voice, 'Nasal. Catarrh, and other affec .tions of the Throat and Lungs; "after their friefids and home physicians bad pronounced their uuse indinable. • Send for Circular and ,Pamphlet... Addreaa ' ' • . • •• Dr:T: M. GRANT, 34 • Amity St., New-York. THE E S • T 14 THE CHEAPEST. Superior Machine Forged Ruts, uniform in sine, thoroughly an nettled, with smooth hAe, and •••• every way better and more eco noinical than the common cold punched nuts, are man-. nfactured and sold-of -J. It. STERN - BERGH, Oct - 6, '66-40-6m • • Reading, Pa. soOIENCK , S MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR LIVER COMPLAINT. A' SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL t your bow . wels are eostive, you have worms, If yourbieatti - is bad; 1' you feel drowsy, yoti are low :epirited; ioa.have a sick-headache, you have taheil'a drop too much; TAKE A- FULL. DOSE They.only coat 25 cents a box, Jeans, Blue Mass, and other pre.parations. of Mercury; actn ally produce more suffering and death than the'diaeas es they profess to . oprei ',And yet this-corrosive Miner-, Al so denourieed by tbe-allcipathic doctors, is'prescribed by them almost universally in Liier Complaint,Con sumption of tongs; &c: • • THE MANDILhKE PILLS are composed entirely -of roots - and herbs, obtained froth the great storehouse. of Nature, and their eald. tarp effects will appear as. soon as the medic-Melt! brought to the test.of a fair eixriment.. SCHENOK'S MANDRAKE' PILLS do not .produce any nausea-cr aeltriess of the stomach ; but when - given for Dyspip aria it may be proper to haie them in connection with SCHENCK'S. SEAWEED TONIC: By this Judicious: 'treatment the digestivelaculties are speedily' restored - to their full vigor, and the. worst casos.Of indigestion maybe cured: • . • . • •f• ' • • When we refleetthat the liver is the largest internal organ of the body, that-to it is assigned the important duty of filtering the blood and preparing the bile, that it'is sUbjectio many discirders, and that when it'iiadia;. .eased or inactivethe whole body ..suffers sympatheti cally, it-is hot surprising that it medicine. which can re.- attire the healthy operations of the- Liver 'should' pro . : duce wonderful the seneral bealitt,ind ef fect curers which may appear to be almost Miraculous: Headache of long continuance, severe-pains in the side,. hreat.i'und shoulders, eating Of .the liMbs, a feeling of general weakness and writchedneity and other 'alaim- . Mg' and . dietressing symptoms, indicative of imperfect or disordered aetion of the liver, are 'speedily - removed' .by the use of - . SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. .- Costiveness,- piles, bitter or our eructations, and that indescribable feeling of oppression, mental anxi ety, languor, lethargy; and deprtsision of spirits, which . unfit a-Man for the management of business and the enjoythent Of life. are ell relieved by the use of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. Da: Senescx—Dear . Sir i—l.takenleastire in sending yon a certificate in affditim to' any you have already - received from suffering humanity. I can scarcely find know°. sufficient to express myTheartfell pacifica tion of the wonderful cures your MANDRAKE PILLS and SP-AWEED TONIC have effected in the entire . cure of one of the most stubborn cases ot the liver...- . For three-years I Banred beyond description ; all'my friends, as well as myself, came to the conclusion that I ry time in this life was short. Such was the terrible condition to'which I was. reduced that life to me had - become a burthen ; my whole system wee in a state of infianiniation ;. not eat, I could not sleep; 'my whole body was filled with pain; swelling would arise' in my Ivriata and ankles, rendering them totally-itsh less. • 0.1 Several occasions I was attacked with a rush of blood to the head, which • would fell Me Id the ground, and I would be carried away. for dead. I ap plied to several eminentphysicians of our city, who administered all themedicinee that they thought would reach my case, but of no avail..._ • One of them staid he could do no more for me; and advised me, as attest . resort, to drink' cod liver oil—. Not relishing the horrid trash Iffeclined to take it.- - Accident -put your advertisement 'in my hands. celled on you you examined me and told me the °a sture of, my disease: You then ordered' me the Pills, and Tonic with an observance of. diet, pi your word that in one ' week I would findmyslnother followed youradvice, and as you predicted, an astonishing- cure was effected. I continued your Pills And Torde for some time, led - now 'thank god' for His goodness, and your vainablv medicine, lam once more ,restored to perfect' health. I most earnestly recom mendthose who arec;!ntf g from affection of the liver to give your Pil - tea fair . trial,' and 1 cure will be effected.' I have se many petlollll to you and they have been cured. Any Information. my fellow-citizens may require will be freely-"given by tbe subscriber, at his residence, No. 815 Federal Street, be. tween Bth street and Pmmk roaiL • . . . • Formerly Printers' Ink Mantdatturer. . Schenck will be- profeasirmally at his prlndpal office, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, everyliaturday, from 93. K. • until aP. 3L; No; 32 ,Bond street,'New. York,. every 'Tuesday . from 9 to 3 ; No. 38 Summer • street, ..Boston. Vas, every Wednesday,'. from 9 t 6 it,and• every other Friday . at leS Baltimore street; • Baltimore, !d. •. An adrlee free, but fora thorough examination °Me lungs with bialteerpirometeri the charge is three dollars. ; ,: Price of .the Pubrionie Syrup and Seaweed Toige, each, st. 60 per bottle, or.la 60:per bait do"mr.; /Lan dreke.PMe. 25 ante perbox: ' . - - lEkildby allDrtial!te tust • - • • E40411i HOTELS. 'TAY. THF.M. TRY. THEM TRY THEM' TRY THEM TRY TREM TRY THEM TRY CHRONOLOGICAL. . . The following are .80Ine of the most promi nent events in the United States during 1866, condensed in part; ~ f rcim . the Old Franklin Almanac for 1867: • -, January. 2-Homer G. Hubbell, cashier Missisquoi Bank, Sheldon, Vermont. absconded; deficit stated to be over UOO,OOO- • 6—Wiltiam Mackay, cashier'of the United States Sub-Treasury at San Francisco discov ered to be a defaulter to the amount of $30,-- 000....... The safes of Adams Expre.sa Compa ny,* in a csr on New York and 'New Haven 'Railroad, were broken into and robbed - of packagea, money, ttc. , , worth $678,000. Ths greater' proportion of this amount was after wards recovered. 10.-The President of. die • llnited States sends to the Senate a message in reply to the inquiry "why Jefferson Davis is held•in con fitement,",stating that - he was indicted in the District of Columbia, but not- formally ar staigned that he is charged with treason, with inciting the assassination of Abraham LincOln, and with the murder of Union.pris oners of war, by starvation and other barbar ous' and cruel treatment towards them ; that the Prealdent -deems it. expedient' that Davis shbuld first be put on' trial . for high treason before a civil Court, and was advised that the most proper place for the trial would be in Virginia, but that the Chief Justice, in whose Circuit Virginia is a portion, has held no court there since the apprehension of Davis, and declines to do so for an indefinite time. --The official Order of the War Depart: ment,- mustering Out 128 major-generals- and brigadier-generals of volunteers, dated De cember 28", 1865, was promulgated at Wash . ington. . . 12-By order of General Grant, orders were -leaned to military commanders in the South, to protect all officers and soldiers, or Attach ees- of the U. S. Army, from, prosecution, civ-‘ illy, for acts done in the :execution of their duty ; to protect loyal citizens charged with offences against the rebel forces, directly or indirectly, during the exisffince. of the rebel lion; and aU "persons in the possession of abandoned lands tinder authority of the Pre sident, or military authorities, from _all suits or judgments by virtue of their former acts;' and to protect all colored persons from pro secutions in any state; for - offences tor.which white, persons are not punished, . in •ffiessame, manner and degree Ship Diadem of New - York for Liverpool, - disabled at sea and aban doned. Seven of the crew were Inst. • 'l4--The American bark. Fredonia, Captain Burke, . arrived •at Boston, Massachusetts, with 306 of 'dm mw and passengers of the, British- ship .Gistitude, Captain McClother, rescued at sea by the Fredonia, after - lying by the' Gratit - ide for three dayS. 15—The'.- Legislature of lowa ratified the amendment tolhe Constitution of the United States abolishing slavery. .16—Fire at Olean, New York, which de stroyed the greater part of the city.. Loss t•s timated at $200,000 A • prize fight took .place near Port Jervis, New York; .between Maurice Phelan of. Brooklyn. and James Ker rigan of New York, for $,1 , 7,419 a side. Kerri gan won in 18 rounds. Grano ,s warehouse, Richmond, Virginia, cJntaining cotton, to: bacco and other pods, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $lOO,OOO. - 17-=The flosiford & Clmse woolen mill,' 'LoWell,. Massachusetts. was burned. Loss, about $150,000 The steamship Contincn tar sailed from New York,. honnd to Seattle, Washington Territory, with 75 young un married women .'as passengers, sent out- to help the male inhabitants to make a choice .18:—The House of. Representatives of the United States paaied the negro suffrage- bill for the District of Columbia, .ordering, the striking out of the word ‘-'whitet' in the qual ification of electori3, and declaring that no person should be debarred from voting at an election in the District by reason of color.— Ayes, 116;.nays, 54. • ' 20—Miller & Conger's storage Warehouse, Water street, New York, filled with cotton, hemp and sugar, was destroyedby fire. Loss estimated at•s64o 000. . • - 22—The Columbian Marine Insurance Co., of New.. York, stopped payrutint, in conse rtuence ofiminense losses during 1863; 1864, and 1865. The capital of the Company was $3,000,000 First Baptist Church, Cam .bridgeport, Massachusetts, destroyed by fire. 23—The amendment to the Constitution of the United States abolishing slavery. was ra tified by the - votes of the Senate of NtAv Jer sey Mrs. Adele C. Douglita, widow of the Hon Stephen- A. Douglas, was married at .Washington to Major Robert Williams, U. S. . 24—The 'Atlantic White Lead Works, Brooklyn; New • York, were destroyed . by fire. Loss, $400,000. , 25—The Legislature of Kentucky [House of Representatives] again rejected the Consti tutional: amendment abolishing slavery, de claring that the former rejection was final and could not be reconsidered. 28—Seton- Hall College [Roman Catholic], at Orange, New. Jersey, was destroyed - by fire. .The library was saved The- car of the United States Express Co., on the Erie Railroad, caught fire near Lackawaxen, and was totally consuMed.- Loss estimated at $250,000. • • 31—Pire at Burninghove Run, Pennsylva nia, which set fire to eight flowing oll•wells, and burned oil in tanks and barrels, with en gine houses,, engines, Loss, about February. I—Fire at Franklin, -Pennsylvania, 'de stroyed prominent buildings: Loss estimated at $500,000.. ' • - 2—The Valley Worsted Mill, Providence, Rhode Island, was destroyed by fire. .Loss, $250,000. • ' • 11—Ship Hamlet from Calcutta to .Boston, went ashore on Cape Cod and went to pieces. Crew saved. Loss, .$200,000. • 12--The anniversary of the birth of Abra ham Lincoln was commemorated by Con gress, an oration being delivered by George Bancroft. . . • • 14—The storehouse of Victory Mills, Sara toga Co:; .New Yorli, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $llO,OOO. • ;16-The American Theatre and City As sembly Rooms, 414. 'Broadway, New York, were destroyed by fire. Loss, $150;000. 15—The Bank at Liberty, Clay Co., Mis tiOUri, was robbed of $72,000 by a party of twelve men, who entered -the town; threw out guards,. and proceeded to the bank, where with pistols they compelled the cashier and his son to show them-the Vaults and the mo ney. 'A boy :who gave the alarm was shot by them and killed. 19—The President of .thee United States sent to the Senate a Message vetoing the Freedmen's Bureau. Bill, which lEid been 'passed by both houses.a iew days before.— On the succeeding day.the Senate sustained the veto by a vote of 3Q of the paisage of the bill, to 18 against; 2 absent. . 20--,The House of- Representatives, upon the report of the Committee ou Reconstruc tion, passed the following resolr.tion : RESOLVED, That in order to cease agitation upon a - question which seems likely, to dis 7 tract the action of. the government, as well as to quiet the tin - certainty Nthich is agitating the minds of the people of the eleven states which have been 'declared in insurrection, no Senator or Representative shall 'be admitted into either branch of Congress from any one the said states until Congress shall have de , Glared such state entitled to such represents- tion. Ayes 109, nays 40. 20=21-=A very brilliant display of the an : rora borealis, lasting from 10.45 r. K. to 2.05 a. at. of the 219 t. • 22—The extensive, wholesale grocery es tablishment of. Newcombe, 13achanan & C 0.,. at Louisville,' Kentucky, uie largest house in that trade in the West, was destroyed by fire.. L 0 5, $200,000. - • 26--Eight steam boilPrs exploded at the furnace of J..& H. J. Neill}, Middletown, Pennsylvania, killing, 5 men and wounding 6. others.. Several houses in the neighborhood were thrown down, and a bridge destroyed: March. s—Warehouse of Johnion,*.Lane- - & - Co:, New York; burned with its contents, inclu ding 2000 bales of cotton. Loss,s3:.; 0,000. -10—It was discovered that Rufus.L. Lord; banker, of York, had been robbed of bonds and securities, supposed to be worth 51,500,000. A reward of-5200,000 was of fered for the arrest of the thieves; and the re thin of the property. 13--Election in New Hampshire. Freder ick Smith (Union) re-elected Governor:- over Sinclair (Dem.); by about 15.000 niaj The .bill to admit the, territory of Colorado as a state of the Union, was lost in the United States Senate. New. York Central Railroad De pot, at Buffalo, New-York, destroyed by fire: Loss estimated at $1,000,0000. IS—fir. Seward instructed. Mr. Motley, American Minister at Vienna, to protest em— phatically against a reported arrangement for the transportation of 4000 Austrian trOops to Mexico to assist Maximilian in the attempt to hold that country. 22Fire at Petroleum Centre, Pennsylva nia,.catmed by the leakage of an oil-vat, which ran . into a neighboring engine•housA and caught a furnace. 2000 barrels of oil, with teas, eighteen engines, derrick,' &c., Were destroyed. Lose, $150,000 The.de pot and machine-shops of the Passumpic Railroad, at St.4ohnsburg,' Vermont, were burned. Lostiabout $lOO,OOO. . 23---Pike's Opera. Honse, Cincinnati, took fire, Shortly:after :midnight, it is supposed from an. explosion of gas, and was totally de stroyed with someadjoining buildings. Lois estimated at $1,751,000: • - - 727—The President returned to the United States Senate the Civil Rights:Bill with his 111-Calver, Petui di Co., bankers, of New Yo r k ; failed. i 29—The P r e roleitin Duni, 6rawfOrd Conn- I s ' Otty, andYenaugo and RI% Nttioul • Single Copies Six Cents I Bank of Titusville, Pennsylvania. suspended in consequence of the failure of Culver, Penn Co. 31—Fire near Petroleum Centre, Pennsyl vania, on the Egbert and Story farths, burn-. ing out 30 oil-wells, engines, taiike, derricks, dwellings, &c. Loss about $125,000. . 2—The Preiident of the Epited States is sued a proclamation reciting' that. the 'rebel:- liDn*AaS overthrown in all the states and.the power of the government was acknowledged, - and 'declaring that the insurrection which hitherto existed in Geoygia, South Carolina, North. Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Ala bama, Leuisiana, Arkansas, - Mississippi,' and Florida, is at' an end, and is henceforth to be so tegarded. . in Connecticut.... James R. Hawley (Union) elected Governor over Eng- ' lish (Dem.) by 541 majority. A Union. ma jority secured in Semite and House. . 4.—Election in Rhode Island. lifsj Gener al Ambrose E. Burneide [Union) elected Go vernor. . s—Ward & Brother, bankers, * of Roches ter, New York, suspended payment,. after sustaining a nin for three days. They beld deposits to the value 'of $1,000,000 Beatty Brotheris & Co., of New York, tea dealers, suspended. Liabilities, $600,000 James H. Clapp & Co., of Boston; bankers, failed. • M. Drouyn 'de'llluys- communicated to the French minister, at Paris,- information that the French government has decided that the French troops shall evacuate Mexico in three detachments, the first being intended to. depart ins the month of November • 1866,. the second in March 1867, and the third in the month of NoVember in the same year. 7.L.Fire;in Broadway, New York; . which destroyed 11.1 e old building once known as the American Hotel, and other property. Loss, $350,000 Fire in Fulton Street and Broad way, New. York, destroying four buildings. Loss, $200,000 The .Civil. Rights Bill was passed by the United States Senate Over the President's 'veto, by a vote of 33 lo 15.. 9—E S. Rich's Bank . ot Exchange, Bible lo, suspended payment The House of Representatives of the United States passed the Civil Rights Bill ;over, the. President's ve to, by a vote of 122 ayes to AI nays, and it hecame a 1aw...:-The United States Senate passed the Loan Bill as 'it came from the House. - . I 16—Explosion of two 'boxes of nitro-gly cerino in the street at San Francisco, Califor nia, by which 15 persons were several wounded..and a block of buildings thrown down. Loss estimated at $200,000. • 17--Ln reply to a despatch*of General Til ' son, . commanding United States' troops in Georgia assistant Adjutant General Town send replied by order: "The President's 'proclamation does not remove martial law, or operate in any way upon. 'the Freedmen'is Bureau in the exercise of its legitimate juris diction. It is not expedient, however, to re sort to military tribunals in any case where justice can be obtained through the .medium of civil authority." • • 18- 2 -Fire at Titusville;' Pennsylvania, dc stro-ying the greater part Of the town. Loss about $300,000 Clement C. Clay released from Fortress Monroe on parole,The steamship Virginia (British), - wth 10.5 pas sengers, arrived at quarantine, New York, having lost 38 pasgengers on the passage from Liverpool by the cholera, and 100 hav ing been attacked by the.disease: 20—The remains of Philip Embury, the founder of Methodism in America,. were re interred at Woodland - Cemetery, Cambridge, Washington county, New York, with appro priate ceremonies, attended by 200 clergy 26—The passenger and freight depots of the Detroit Si Milwaukie and - Michigan & • Southern Central Railroads at Detroit were burned. ••The steam ferry boat Windsor Was alio, destroyed, and twenty of the crew.— Losi in money estimated nt $lOO,OOO. 29,—The residence of the cashier of the Harrison National Bank, Cadiz, . Ohio, was entered by six burglars, who, bucked and gagged that gentleman, _lnd compelled his wife to give them the keys of the ; bank -- They then entered the institution and carried off $550,00.0 in bonds and cash. 30-The factories of the American •Clock Co., New. Haven, Connecticut, seven in number; with adjoining buildings, were burned. Loss, , $200,000. . ' • I—The first death from Asiatic cholera oc curred in the city of New York; the victim being Mrs. del:dime, a native of . Ireland, -liv ing in 3d Avenue between 92d and 93d ate. —Exceedingly. heavy forgeries, amouni ing to 6187,000, discovered in New York, to have been perpetrated by. John Ross, a bro ker, who fled Serious " riots in Memphis,. Tennesace, between whites and'blacka, in the course of which 24 negroes were killed and a large amount' of property destroyed. - 4—'rhe Merchants' National Bank, Wash C , closed its doors, owing a large sum of money to the United States. - • 10—The .National•llonse of Representa tives passed the Constitutional amendment reported by the Joint Committee of 15, to form the basis of ,a sYstern for the restore lion of the revolted states to representation in. Congress, by a vote of 128 'yeas to 37 nays James Stephens, Head Centre - of the "Irish Republic," arrived at. New York from Havre, in the steamship Napoleon 111. 12--General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna,. .ex President of Mexico, arrived at Elizabeth port, New York, a -steamer' from St: Thomas.. 14—The, body of Preston King, 'formerly collector of New York city, was found floating pear the Allende Dock, Brooklyn.— He had jumped from a steamboat November . 1 th, 1865, • having, in order to render his death certain, previously purchased two packages of . shot, which he had placed in his pockets. • 15—The President of the - United States returned to the Senate the bill for the admis sion of Colorad,o as a State; with his object ions thereto. _ ' 22—A fire • broke out shortly before 12 o'clock at night, in the Academy of Music [opera house], New York, which consumed that building, the University Medical College adjoining; a large piano forte manufactory, St. James Lutheran Church, and many other buildings. Loss estimated at $1;000,000. 23—A match for $l.OOO for the billiard Championship of America, held - at N.: York, between John Decry, holder of the champi on's cue, knd Joseph Dien. of Montreal; won by the latter. Dion;- 1500; Deery, 1160. Time, 5 hours.. - 24—The Hudson River Railroad freight depot, New York,. burned, with cars, horses itc. Loss, $BO,OOO. • 25—Dr. Solomon Andrews ascended in the .A.oreori air-ship, at New York, and it is said succeeded in propelling the i3hipAirectly againstithe wind. 36—Fire at Oil City, Pennsylvania, de stroying half the business portion of the town. Loss estimated al $1,000,000 - The eastern end of the bridge over the Susquehanna, at Harrisburg, was burned.' 28--The steamship' ITniort arrived at guar itntine, New. York, from. Liverpool, having lost 33 passengers out of - 134 on the voyage, mostly from cholera, and . - having 34 sick. Same day. the steamship Peruvian arrived at New York Quarantine; having lost 35 out of 758 passengers by cholera, and': having 28 sick. Same day two deaths from cholera-oc curred in the city of New York. " 31-L-Wyman's Hall, formerly occupied by the Metropolitan Theatre, St. Louis, burned. Loss, $150,000 A. number of Fenians crossed the. Niagara River at night, from, Buf falo and Black Rock, and took possession 'of the village of Fort Erie, Canada, cutting the telegraph wires, and' soon • afterwards: com- Menced a march towardS.Chippewa, and ad vanced as far, as Frenchman's Creek, where, they went into camp. ' .tune, I—The Fenians broke up their camp at Frenchman's Creek, and marched off towards the Lake Huron and Buffalo Railroad. 2—Canadian 'volunteers encountered the Fenians at Limestone Ridge. or RidgWay, and a battle ensued, which resulted in the Cana_ diens retreating to wait for reinforcements Fenian loss, 19 killed, wounded and prison ers. Canadian loss, .5 killed, 25 wounded. Same-day there was a'small skirmish at Wa terloo, in which theFenians took 42 pris opera. - 3—The Fenians evacuated •Fort Erie, and endeavored to return to rue United States ; but the greater portion of them were taken by the United States gunboat Michigan, being about 700 la number, s—The Fenian prisoners taken by the Uni: ted States. gunboat Michigan were discharged —the officers giving bond in 5500, and the men, being discharged on their own recogni zance to appear before the United States Court, at Canandaigua Attorney-Gen. Speed, in a circular to United States marshals, and district-attorneys directed the arrest "of all prominent leading or conspicuous .persons, called Tenituls,' who you may have probable cause to believe have been, or . may be, -guilty of violations of the Neutrality Laws of the United States. 6--The Presid.eht of the United States is -sued a melamation against the Fenian ptans of, invasion of the_ British Proyinces, order ing the United States of to bring all of fenders to justice. . - • 6-=•Maj•-ken:. Thomas W. Sweeney, : com mander of the Fenian-army, was arrested at St. Albans, by Major Gibson of the U.S. Ar my: William R. Roberts; "president" of the "Irishltepriblic,"was arrested at New York, and prorninent ' Fenians were arrested throughout' tbe canary.: B'-The , ;:' Canadian Parliament suspended the.writ . of habeas corpus. 9.;--The Fenian forces under General Spear, which:hid crossed the boundary of Vermont and advanced in Cariada. to St." Armand; Freelysburg, and Pigeon Hill, withdrew, and got safely back to: Vermont. - • . .43-The House. of. Representatives, by a vote of 120 arm to 82 lugs; adopted the pro . BLO Mad!, Order Seeks, atire. At the ray sheeted neite. Our stock .01. JOB ; TYPE is more exterwire than that of, any other ' aloe in _WA section of the State, and we keep hinds ensplOyed az preesly toi Jobbing. Being a practical hinter ourself we will goarantee our work to be as . neat as awry Bit can be tinted oat in the cities. .PRENTINO IN COL ORS done at the shortest notice • , . BOOR BINDERY. Bwks bound in everywurlety of style.; BULK Book Of slid, deserlptioxitsuut bound and ruled t o order, at shortest notice.' • ' . r . posed amendments to the. Constitution of the United States, as amended in the Senate the previous week, by a vote or 33 ayes to, 26—* considerable portion of - the Locomo tive Works at Schenectedy, New York, was destroyed by:fire: Loss, $300,000. . - 27—Connecticut ratified the reconstruction amendments to the Constitution of the Um ted States. I--General Grant issued an order to' district and post commanders, directing_that officers, agents; citizens, wad inhabitants of the United States, irrespective'of color, should be prp.-:. tected, wherever the civil authorities have failed, neglected, or are unablb to bring offend ers against them to - punishment. 2—At the Fashion Course, Long Island, trotting match for $2OOO. Dexter trotted the three last miles in 2,271, 2 24k, 2 251, - City of Paris, New York to Queenstown; 8 days, 12 hours, 30 minutes. • - 4—The Democratic Senators and Repre sentatives at Washington issue an address approving of the Convention proposed to be - held at Philadelphia A.ugust 14th; originally proposed -by the 'Johnson Union Club of Washington, D. C Odd Fellows' Hall, N. 0., burned. Loss, $300,000 Great fire at Portland, Maine, which destroyed the greater Part of • that town. It• was estimated that. 2000 houses were burned, and that the value of the property, destroyed . Was $10,000,000. - This disaster was caused by the explosion,of .a fire-cracker among some shavings in a boat= builder's shop. B,—Extremely hot days. Returns from various parts of the, country showed that thermometers stood at 100 degrees in the shade. - • 7—Great fire at Rennehoff Run Pa. caused by the lightning striking a gas pipe in an oil well,-which set fire, to the petroleum, caused the bursting of a tank, and thus communi cated to other tanks and wells. It was esti mated that 20,000 barrels of oil were burned. • 11—Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, addressed a letter to- Senator Doolittle, In which he signified his approval of the Fred-. dent's reconstruction poling. I2—The Senate of Tennessee ratified the reconstruction amendment to the Colistitution by a vote of 14 to 6 Postmaster-General Dennison sent to the President his resigna tion, to take effect whenever accepted. The cause of the resignation was that Mr. Denni son" did not agree with the President's recon struction p011ey.......The -Academy of Music, Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire, with ad joining buildings. Loss, $30,000. 16--The President returned, to Congress, with his veto, the bill CO atinuirrg the Freed men's Bureau for two years. Same day, it was taken up in both houses and passed over the veto by I 04. yeas to 33 nays in the House, and by 33 yeast° 12 nays in the Senate__ James Speed, Attorney General of 4 the United States,- resigned - .his office upon account of disagreement with the President's reconstruc tion policy. Henry Stanbery, of Kentucky, was appointed in his place and confirmed. 18--Intelligence having been received at' Washington that the House of Representa tives of •Tennessee had ratified the recon struction amendment to the Constitution of Uniied States by a vote of 43 yeas to 11 nays (two refusing to vote), the whole num ber constituting a quorum, s moticn was made to discharge the. Committee on Recon struction from the consideration of the case of Tennessee, to bring the matter before the Hci - use. It was postponed until the next day, when it was carried in the House by- a vote, of 125 yeas to 12 nays. 19—The horse Dexter trotted three miles over the - Fashion Course, L. L, iln 2.241,2.19, and 2.22 being the fastest timeson record.* 21—The United States Senate passed the resolution for the" admission of Tennessee, with amendments.• 23—The Senate amendments to the bill for the admission of ..Tennessee were Concurred in by the House by a vote, of 92 - to 25. The next day. the President transmitted to Con gress his approval of the bill, pointing out at the same time 'certain defects in the pro ceedings The - Biitish steamship S6otia arrived at New York in 8, days, 17 hours, minutes from Liverpool, and 8 days, 9-hours, and 4 minutes from Queenstown, being the shortest westward passage on record. 2:3-The United States gunboat Niepsic .saluted the Brazilian flag in the port of Ba hia, as an apolagy for the seizure of the pi- - rate cruiser Florida by the United States • gunboat Wachusetts in- 181;4: 2,—The credentials - of the Tennessee del egation were refefred to the. Committee on Credentials, in the• 13. S. Mouse of Repre- • sentatives, by - a vote of 89 yeas to 28 nays-. ' Same day the committee reported faverably, and the delegates were admitted The President in compliance with laws 'recently- _ passed, sent to the United States. Senate the names of Lieutenant G.meral Ulyssei S. Grant for confirmation as General, and Rear- • Admiral David G. FarraguL to be Vice--Ad mind. Both were confirmed immediately. Fowler was admitted ,to : the United - States Senate as Senator- from Tennessee. The partially-finished bridge of the - Philadelphia; Wilmington 44139ltimore . road, over the Susquehanna River, at Havre " • de Grace, Maryland, was blown dosin, break ing 10 spans, each of 250 feet,, which coat .VOO,OOO to construct. . - - 26—The President 'of the United States sent to the Senate the nominntion of Major- General William T. Sherman as Lieutenant- General, Brigadier- General Winfield S. Han cock to be Major-General, and Lieutenant-- Colonel E. O.:C. Ord to be lirigadier-Gener al ; also D. -D. Porter as Vice-Admiral -They were all confirmed immediately. _ 2:7—The Cammittee on Judiciary, U. S. Senate, reported. in favor of admitting David ' D. Patterson as U. S. Senator from Tennes see... A joint resolution to absolve him from. ~ the necessity of taking a portion of the test oath, „was passed by a vote of 35 to Harlan, Sect. of the Interior, 'tendered - his resignation` to the "President, 'to take . effect • September 1. . 28—The House of Representatives of the United States, having by. a vote laid the joint resolution for the . admission of Mr. Patter- • son,' Senator from: Tennessee, on the . table, .the Senate-resolved that he should be admit ted Without reference to •the action of...the House, upon his taking the usual oath , The Atlantic Telegraph Cable was success fully laid and landed at-Heart's Content, Nova Scotia. Same day.. messages were sent • 'through it to and from Valentia Bay, in Ire-, .... land. The • Whole distance run was 1660 - nautical miles, cable paid out 1864 tidies; - slack; about 12 per cent. • 30—Riot at NeW9rleans, caused by askat tack made upon members of the State Con- - vention of 1864; which s had been Convened, it - was suppoied, for the purpose of attempting • to pass the constitutional restoration-amend ment and establishing colored suffrage. Ac- - cording to the report made by General Baird, the following were the losses in this riot : killed 1 and wounded 8 among white citizens attending convention; 2 killed, 9 wounded, - who were not: members: total number of . whites killed and wounded, 20 : blacks, 34- . killed, wounded 119 total blacks killed and - wounded,. 153. There were-Many whose names could not be had, and General Baird reported an estimate of total killed and woun- • ded, 378. ' • N. . -Same day, General Baird declared martial law, and appointed General Kautz governor • of the city Steamship Ville de Paris, from • Brest, France, arrived at New - York, after, a • passage.of 9 days and 3 holirs. • . August. 2- 7 --Fire at the United . States Petroleum Company's lease,. Holmden Farm, Virginia, which spread in all directions, destroying wells, tanks, engines, &c., worth $135,- 0007 _ - - 3—An explosion took place in a 300 barrel petroleum tank in the Great Western Run, Venango County, Pennsylvania, which did considerable damage.and badly burned three . men. . 7—The Columbian Hotel, * Saratoga, and adjoining buildings, were burned. Loss, about $100,000; _ 11—President Johnson ordered that the government of Texas should be turryd over to Governor Throckmorton and the S‘ we au thorities. - it--The Attorney-General of the United States ordered a xot - p aos. to be entered in:: the cases of the Fenian prisoners held in%; the State of New York, for participation in the expedition against Canada. A. conven tion of the friends of the reconstruction poli cy of President Johnson assembled at the Wigwam, Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, and elected General John A. Dix, of New York, .temporary, chairman. Committees were ap pointed..Mesars. Fernando Wood, of-New' York,. and. Henry Clay Dean, of.lowa, with- - drew their craintsts. members. 15—Second day of the session of the Phil adelphia Convehtion. Hon. J. R. Doolittle,. of Wisconsin, was elected permanent presi dent, and a committee on resolutions appoint ed. A letter was read from C L. Vallandig- - ham, of Ohio, resigning his claims to mem bership, of the convention- The little ship Red, White, and Blue, of 238 1001 ons, said to be the smallest vessel that ever navigated . the. Atlantic, arrived at Hastings, England, after a passage of 37 days- from New York. The crew: consisted of two - men. anda dog. 16—Third - day of the Convention of the friends of the President's policy, at Philadel-- phla. An address and declaration s of prindi, pies was adopted, and the convention* ad , . journed sue - ma. 17—The President of the United'States is- : sued a proclamation declaring the Pan blockade of the Mexican coast established by 'Maximilian to be void: 18—The horse Dexter trotted. at Buffalo, under the saddle, one mile in 2 21; and the 7; second mile in. 2.18 - The Granite cotton.; factory. at Ellicott's Mills; Maryland, was de4,: , , 'atroyed by fire. • Loss, $200,000. ::„=r 19---great fire at the Petroleum Docks,,f Jersey City. 18 vessels, 15;000 barrels:pi :, oil, and large quantities of property . and *IT ',.' duce were destroyed. The lose esumetedeto:,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers