miittro'.:..-- . N,:0ttt.41: POTTSVILI,E, PA. SATIIR DAN, JAPIIAIIY Il e 1861. NEW YORK.—JA3II6B R. WATT*, with conant , t :Co„'No.: 119 Broadway; New York Ctty, ie. authatized - fo receive enbectiptioiti for the 1,1:19n0.` Jorv.NAi and also td co!Ject bills for the same this Office, • an.actl;e, intelligent BOY. :wed about,l6 . 3:ears, aa,an apprentice to the . Printing bnElnes3. • ..None br.t one that 'C.3/1 come well recommended need apply.: • . • • .... ME MOR-lAJ FITRIOTiSiII OF SCHIALRILL COFITY. Great Redaction in Price. THE LAST. CHANCE 10 GET' THE BOOK In order that all whO desire to preserve this . Record . of the Patriotism of Schuylkill County: during the Rebellion, may not he debarred by . the price from purchasing,lie have•rednced -the price as follows for the remainder of the edition: •In cloth, :educed from $2. 50 to $1 . 50 sheep, (library). " " - - 275 " 175 " half morocco .". " 3.25 " 225 " morocco gilt ••• "• 44 375 " 2 75. DADDOW'S NEW MAP Cir ;HE ANTHRACITE COAL' REGIONS Thlaltap.is the - latest pnbllshed of the Anthracite Coal Regions of Pennsylvania.. It differs in many re spects from other Maps putilbhed, bee-arise it gives the fort:l:Winn - and also a representation .of the Coal Ea- Bina. together with the locatiOn of all the n 9111 6 .1115 in the Anthracite Coal RegiOns, &c:, &c.. 'Prier on Rollers - - ''' $2 50 lu ‘sse for Pocket s ... . 180 7n,Sheets - Do. on Muslin • . . . 1.75 80. on Muslin diesetied for du - -.. • '2 00 Those in Pocket form will_he sent . free by Inati on receipt of the above prima. Fur sale at • . • _• BA N I!IANtS Bookstore, Potteville. . BLACK BAND IRON ORE. . • Tlie Band, or Carbonate Iron Ore. of the Cool :Measures, exist as beds, co exier.sive with the coal beds, or veins' with which they are stratified: '3he subscriber has made . the iron ores of the coal - measures a specialty. and is enabled from liracticel experience to locate andlind the prhi 7 • civil bob- of thiiitite through the Anthracite or Bitu minous Coal F..lda. • . •. • • -rue great betie . of this• ore. from . - 12. inches to 36 inches thickness. are distributed about equall.thro' the White iiud Red Ash Measures i—two . with the Whitt Ash an'd two with the Red Aah*.coal 'beds: - In • addition to which there are six smaller- seams of this •ore, in connection and ciose to the coaliseams, varying from G to I'S inches in thickness, and containing Trom no to CO per cent. •of metallc.iren. The - larger beds have register binges and are .found in their respective positions wherever these - measures " I am prepared to locate, prme or develop these beds of Iron in all the:Anthracite:Regions or through , the Bituminous Coal Fields. • . N. LiAItIRIEW DADBOW..SL Clair. Pti. Ri.rEHENC:I'S:-13euj. Barman' and Joseph S. Patter son, Pottsville: Win. Wilkesbarre: J. Lon di-n Beadle, ',Ai:bland ; . W. W. Illahatee, Weatherly, Carbon Coudty: Hs Marshall, Shamokin: Edwd. Stubler, Jr.,'Baltimore, Rm. Henry. D. Moore, Phila delphia ; J Geo. H. -Potts, -New.York. COAL,' IRON;' AND :01L, BY DADDOW it--BANNAN kw' THIS NEW WORK ON OUR MINERAL RESOURCES PROFED A SUCCESS BEYOND OUR MOST SANGUINE EXPECTATION Its public receptiop,:both at home and 'abroad. has been extremely encouraging. The first Tudrarrern has _aliearly' been disposed ot, and theeecond is goingvery fast. According to prtsent-indications we shall soon exhaust , the first edition. We will .say to our friends • -at hoine, that they will have In supply themselves early if they wish a espy of the preseitt edition. -: We shall not publish a second edition for some two years. since the cost and:Jabot' of culfecting statistics. to the date of piiblicatlon will be very great.... . , Some felt' of our friends have' objected. to the price of the Book as being excessive : but. we can aheure them that such is not thcce-se—it is unquestiOntt- Idy the cheapest Work of the Ibind.ever published. • , The vast and varied . amount of new information which it contains, tottetiwir with the Maps and exten ii-ere Illustrations, has - called forth commendation and praise from the most influential,' scientific and mining Journals:. • . • , . . • ..(Froin.tbe Scientifict Americati.l.. • • ...Cost, Jima -AND . 011.,.1s the must practical anti ex haustive treatise on the subject that has comennder our 'observation. • •• • . It is a most valuable - w ok d one that derveatobe read by all latelligentmeul" • [Prom the•U. S.•ltailroad and Mining Register.] . • . • *Thu., Icor: Otr, is a Work of extraordinary resvarcri and industry. The amount of patient, untirmg, persevering laborof which this volume is the product. can only he measurably appreciated after care , . ful examination of its contents. • -• , . The' Intrinsic Worth of this book will make it indispensa; ble to all - who wish to possesS, in a , compact, - conve, nient form, testimony that is authoritative, facts known to be authentic." - f From 110 lyerc S. Mining .Tonnuil Mid .Petroleum • Recorder.] ' . maps laos. OIL; litilStrated with numerous maps arid engravings. and is altogether the most comprehensive and reliable work yet published on these ittiportant stapleS. The "London Mining Journal" which le the highest Britirti 'authority nn mining Frubject4, dyes the fol , lowing flattering notiee of our Book on. Coal. Iron and [Front the Lomlon'itining Journal, July 14,1566.1 . C411.4:1L, IRON AND OIL. E"A innre tom prchenelie and eihan.tive volume anon the materials treated of (amid scarcely be deelred than that just iiecuid by Meeers. Dennew & B.L.Ni4arf under this title: Regarding. the work 'as a whole, it, is certainly the niost complete mannal for the , practical colliery mans= err that has yet been published. • • . • • fit may ssfely be said that we bave no single- work in this country so thoroughly calculated to allord the su perior cornet and iron-worker. all the informittion be' - requires in connection with his 'business as is the book. of Messrs. Daddow &. - Bannan. to - meet 'the wants - of those similarly• engaged in the United States. .The .work must have entailed a large amount, of labor, and. there is ample evidene that the labor has not been ap-. plied without being made to yield the largest results of which it.was cacable.t - t. ' • - The leading newspaperistif all our great cities and Mining and-Manufacturing ,Districts have . given the Book a warm reception: and reviewed it with unqual fled praise ;while practical and scientific men generally. have given - tiS the most gratifying assurance of its val .ne and usefulness, as..the only standard work of the kind. BENJAMLN BANNAN, Fob Usher; 'Pottsville; Pa. Price sr'. Sent 'free by mail, INFLCENZA or "Jehnion grip,". is . 'prevalent, in L'ucl county. . • . •• • - I. .TIIE' ' ir!iaia . Legislaturp.. has rejected the Conti tutioeal,A mend ment . THE -Wt.-St: Branch Bulletin, a 'staunch . 'Union paper and bae br;en enlarged. • • I', . . Tire "Columbian" of Bloomsburg, expired w IsG6, aged thirty-five weeks. Its-dis ease was "MS , Policy." Tuts jail at Kingaton, S.C.,:was destroyed by fire on Wednesday, and twenty-two ne groes perished in the .flames.: C 1 PT. J. B, 31Eny, House of ReDreienta ti ves, Harrisburg, will accept our acknow, ledgments for public documents. . .To Commissioner Newton of the Department O.F. Agrlculture, 'We - are indebted for a copy of the rteport'of the Department for Nofember and De cember 1866. , - . • Is the rebel pirate Alabama matter--claims Of damages for destroying American com mercial vessels-Lthe London Times is in favor of arbitration. • -. -• ir "Finance" will, send us - his name, : we will publish hie coinniunication.. . -It is a rubs.withll9 not to insert a communication unless accompanied by s responsible . name; not necessarily for pUbli cailon, but as a guarantee Of good faith.. • . . . . TFIE inaognration of General Geary as Gov, erior of Pennsylvania will take place on Tuesday next: On the - occasion General E. C. : Williams' will be- chief xnaribal. The Boyd in Blue, Firemen, and - other organizations are invitedto participate in the ceremonies. •' WILLIAM If. Rmar.r.r., Esq., has retired from the editorship of . the Norristowia Independent,' and is succeeded byLieut: Wm.: H. Snyde?, recently Deputy Collector of Iriternal Revenue of that District. R. C. Fries, Esq.; continues hisconnec:f lion with thepaper.. 'Underits new editurlee wish The Independent a successful- career. • . . THE Press notices the follal ingmuddle in which lawyers are plunged : r . • . • ACCORDINCi to B. JoussoN, 'JEFF DAVIS, being a prisoner of war, cannot be tried before. a civil According to the Snpreme Court; JETT DAVIS, being a civilian, cannot be tried by a 'military court: - A Mysramous MissiON. t3n ited States seris el of war, the Don.;sailed this' eek on a secret mis tiioD, With a son of .Seeretsry Selard board.,- - Of coarse this is 'at an expense to the people and they would like to know what It means'._. Is it for the b3nefit of the son'shealth, or is it in the in terest of "my polii7y..?" Would it be imprndent to inform those who foot the bill? . • A t.nTLE.iarbile ago the rebel organ of this Bor". - °ugh contended that the felloWs Who commit crime in this County, are "only fighting their way through life." Now it wants. them brought to justice._ The Pottsville rcb: seems le expert in "ewingink, around . the circle" cif opinion as , its. Washington master who .professes to respect the laws and who pardons traitors, conifierfeitere - and thieves_ as fast as they' are convicted. • . -A DELEGATION of Philadelphia manufactu= rers now in Washington had an audience be fore the Coinmittee of Ways and Means, and asked the removal of the five per cent. tax on gOods, and a'drawback of three cents per pound on articles . used in manufactures. They proposed . a taronforelgri luxuries, and represented that the government would lose by not agreeing to their wishes, 'whereas, by conceding th is we'could 'furnish cheaper than PRACTICAL ADVOCATES OF TEMPERA-NC E.-- James Black ; of Lancaster, Pa., has under taken to raise a fund of $1.00,100 tor the Me of the National 'Temperance Society, and Hon. Wm. E: Dodge, of -New York, has aubscribed *lO,OO to hid fund. These ble• efforts must tell heavily in 'favor of a cause wilich is of the greatest importance to; the tem paraland spiritual welikre Of huadridif of thousands ofottr tell9licratire3 Me.. tions of the_conntry, Whci *Ober moder ate driakozo or droakoills. .17 " - ‘ ,7 :7" , • F;O3 NIIN`G PURPO 888, ,44.kriiestanarket. raw& - • • JA& simuar 41E116 ' indents bailar, No. ISIT AP* Ski AO* 241. -X9l /Tilt ' - •vt Sollu xLICELL - 60IINTY - A4'Llita. • .THE pREA:f.:CONTRAMT. NHETHEIG • FOR THE TAX-PATERS TO PONDEk 03. Berks and Lancaster counties raised as much money fot.bounties as Schuylkill comb. ty did, and the debt of Berks county was larger thin that. of: Schuylkill when the Re hellion broke out—but look" at the difference now, tax-payers of. Schuylkill. You have to pay the fiddler- while your Office-holders dance and frolic on.yourhard earrfings, filch : ed from you by their shameful plunder and mismanagement, of the affairs of the County. OClMpare , Judge •for. 'ionreelveg. SCITUYiSILL COUNTY. • . - DOA paying - interest,:. ' -• • $97-1.0.04 Interest, ;- - • . - • 1 53,260 Balance in Treasnry,. • 5,471 . • Oatstanding . - • _ '251,202 Treasitrer'o per tenta g e,s7,ora .Otherperquisitesabout . 5,0J0 .5 .•'l -0- '‘" 'Ptlll Ici : PoorHouse in 18€5, 88,003 C . Jaiinissioner.Zeigler in 1805,.-' • 1,037 do 1 Foley, , 1;025 'I3ERKS . COUNTY, • - • • Total indebtedneas of County, -• $363,163 26 Outstanding•taxes, ..104',014 29 Poor. House Expenditure, 1865,. 48,749 : 19 COMMISSiOII'S salary, A' Stein, • • . 552 'OO '. do - do 'John 550:00 do dO Hiwmans,' • 552 00 Treistirer's salary, .• - • 1,600 00 .• , - WIC-ASTER COUNTY:' • .. Latteaster Co. debt paying interest, $193,000 . Interest at 4 grid *per cent, ,0,862 'Balance in Treasury, • .. - ' • , - '50,536 Outstanding taxes,`'.'.:... :8,945. Treasurer's total perquisites, 1865,. 2,112 Paid to Poor. House in 1865, - 25,000‘ Balancein Poor House Treasury, : . 996 Commissioner's pay.in 1865, • - . 212 do • do . do :275 • Reform the County—take its government out of the hands of those who have so shaine 7 fully betrayed your iuterests, and the expen ses. of the County can be reduced at least FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS a year. Tax-payars, 'yuu can do it, and if you don't you deserve to be robbed of all your property. - kkkk k Ir is_ the duty of :every perion whose properly is large or small,Jci - insUrn it. If large.they can well afford It. If small they, will guard them selves from becoming penniless in case of flre:— We insure and look uponit as an important duty. Too many however, neglect it, and when tire de-, prives them of • their:property. they • looklo the. community to make good theirdosa by oOntribn- Cons. - This is au nbnse which should be remedied. Where there his been sickriess, 'We do not object to con buts: But, we do object and will not give' in cis • where the parties were able but did not • insure their propeity. We think the community should assume this position, and correct this . growing•abuse. . . • • SUITS . Comprt , cliiszD t - - -Lat ely suits were brought in England' rc behalf of the United States Gov eriiment against Tit-holm & CO., the' bankers who hold rebel property Valued at from ten-totwelve . millions of- dollars,' to recover it. - Everything was progressing favorahly !With t he probability of & termination in favor of.the United States,.when its Consul at Liverpool was instructed through an. agent cif the , Secretary of the TreaSnry, to coin premise the matter.. for about one-tenth of the amount named. This' waS' dime without 'consult mg - . • with our llinister at %London. It 48 asici that the Government 'approves the.compromise. Oar' offidials are certainly - growing ,to be - very liberal and. merciful,. Secretary 'cf the Treacmy . .scatters millions With as muchfreedom as if they -belonged to him, while . Andy pardon& oounterfeit-1 ere of Government inoney aS fast as - they are convicted.. . • • • LATELY the rebel organ of tills BortMO had an• article on the Pottsville Behoofßoard, the princi pal point in it, being an 'assertion that Messrs Biland and G. W. Good had .aPPlied to the Board for the appointment of collect.* of school taxes, and . that they bad, offered to'collect the tax at two per cent. •10ver their signatures the gen tleman above named say, "there is not a' word of truth in the assertion.• Neither of ns ever offered to collect the school taxes at twoper.c . ent., nor did either of us at any tithe apply the school board to collect the tales."' It is not necessary for us to repeat what we have already stated in reference to. the ;Pottsville School Board. While it keepsake schools in a state.bf.efliciouey, it guards carefully, the niary interests of that department: Its duplicate is promptly collected alba lowest poasible:cost and our citizens.are ;satisfied that its affairs are welt managed. if the care and economy prac tised by 'the Board were .intro::uced into County expe.nditUrea taxpayers.would have reason to be well satisfied. . • , . • . MERE can be riO . question that the five per' cent. tax upon manufactures 'should be .re pealed, for if longer persisted in it, must with . other causes, plunge the`country into bank .ruptcy. Mr,- McCulloch, or as Mr. Kelley calls him, the "Injeany' ' banker, should turn his extraordinary financial abilities to col lecting the tax rigidly on whisky and other luxnries, in placeOf insisting that the people shall still be ground down under an 'oppres sive tax, which practically neutralizes all pro tection, in order that his administration may be glorified in the speedy extinguishment of the debt. If he cannot Collect - the whisky tax and keep inspectas faithful to the inter ests of the .Government, let him suggest the plan adopted in Frazice. and England—pos: session of the distilleries by the government. This would be more profitable occnpation at least for the -country than concocting schemes forreducing the debt by, impoverishing . the great industrial interests of the country, ' THE COPPERHEAD* CITY COUlicll, OF.IIAR IIISBURG IN A SCRAPE.—When AndreW John son purposed visiting Harrisburg on his cet . ebrated swing 'round the country on elec tioneering_busiriess. the City Council of Har_ riabtirg, the majority of which is Copperhead, reselszed to receive him with all the - honora. He camp, was received by a procession. of Copperheads carrying. the most offensive political banner's, and while there, be and his• suite indulged in political harangues which . would have disgraced the most ignorant la-. ger-beer Copperhead orators. - To . pay - for this exhibition, the:City Council pro posed to tax the people. , But there.were two independent citizens who refused to . be. taxed. They appealed to Judge Pearson for protection, who has decided that appropria ting the people's money-to pay the 'expenses of a purely political demonstration, is illegal The ophtion is able, and will settle the ques tion for this State at least, that : Copperhead Authorities when they want to honor recreant, men like Johnson who -happen .accidentally to occupy the Presidential obair, must foot the-.whisky bills themselves. judge Poarson has done well in making this decision,. and merits the thanks of not only the people' of Harrisburg, but of the State. - TEE recent decision of: the Soprems Court attracting great attention throughout . the coun try: By none is it more severely felt thap by the . Union men and freedmen of the. South;, from whom it withdraws the protection of -the Govern - 7. ment and terns over .. .to those whose' tenderest mercies to loyalists are cruel. gentleman of jivaahington says that if such a decision had been made by. the Snpreme Court at the beginning:of he Rebellion , .the fate of theyßepublic would' have been decided. It would liese'oeased ere this to be nrimbercd_With the nations of the earth... It 'will be seen hy Mr. Stevens' great Speech 'which we publish on our First Page, that 'in relation to this decision he does-not mince his worcli, and hie emphatic characterization of its betrayatof, the' national interests as'more infarnons and danger - 0111 than the'Drecl Scott dictum, will assist both. Congress and 'the - people . to' emerge frOm the shadow4 ,4 (v, blob that. deciaion has temporarily thrown round them and again move on.Ward'in the broad sunlight of republican. freedoM: The na tion most be saved now,:and no obeitacle muet . .be allowed to stand in the. way of its salvation." The friends of 'the. Govern Meet in the South, white, and black, must be protected, or we shall not only 'as Mr. -Stevens - emphatically &glares; incur the censure of the civilized world; but we ahall destroy all inducerneq for . citizens to be - loyal ..hereafter,; and strike a dhdliblowet our national life. - The first and obvious step before us - is . to reorganize the governments of . the rebel'States,- take them from the hands 'of the, country's 'enemies, and commit, them to those who alone have the tight: to 'govern—the country's stequifast.friends.- - AN Excezzirrr CHOICE.—The Legislature of-Maine met in Augusta :on.-the 2d instant. The Honie organized .by., electing for iis. Speaker; Hon. Lama" Beants—a gentle man who in October last Made our bills re." verberae with his eloquence and with appeals that the meh Fennsyltriuda' Should at the then impending election be true to:Freedom. Old Schuylkill ha a kindly reinexabratiCe, Qf Mr. BARKER and is sinCerely,pleased to learn tbat tlie legislators of liahte have - ohne= Idni .to preside over their.deliberations.. .In assi ming the duties Mr. Bamatta madwone of his peculiarly thrilling speeches, in which he nt tere4 the following truth about tile niimili tion of Andrew . Jansonto the Vice Fred • That nomination WITS the Weak. of the centnej - .....d. bidet Barbarism would have bribed- no bravo-to brae his binds blood to matal ,, Thitedbal • Hamlin -Ambient—Bad beld:the enmemion" there' would have been:/one more or one lees Meaminatket . to dar ken the annalnot tiTrn 4 .P l - 411:1001,thalv. NO N=ATION MMOinW,Nr. The RepubliCan Senatorial- calicos inet in Harrisburg on Thersday evening list; :and on the first-.ballot Cameron'. Was - nominated. for United States Senator. The Tote stood,. CAMETOD, 46 . ; :Ctirthl, 23 Stevens; 7; .Grow,. 3. The two Urdonlienators from Lancaster county, Generid Fisher and :Hon; R. Ril.= lingfelt, refused to participate in the !mucus. • The Pram stamps thhi.nomination as an in n& to the - great body 'of the Republicans of Abe State, and says : , * There has nerdy been so staled a violation of public sentiment and public duceniy aa this nomination. AL; .though a laryt, body of the trusted champions of on parts , appeared on the ground, protesting' against the _selection of 'Cameron and warning the Union members of the dangers of such a step, their appeals and their. ruhnonitions were alike disregarded. ' 'lt is.. notorioris that this non has been effected, by tva - aad - '.unblitshing Our chase, This is the first instance in-wltiehlte— publican representatives have been purchased for political purposes, arid they will earn the loathing and contempt of their constituencies. It.will be found we do not doubt, upon in vestigation, that . : many of these men have wormed themselvesin to theßerinblian ranks; to betray Before . the nomination a mem .her of the Legislature we are taedibly in formed, said that. Cameron's. nomination Was sure and that it would' require one - hundred and fifty thoitsand dollars to defeat it. - saippose then,. that was. - about" the figure it took to effect it One thing is:certain, nine tenths Of the' Republicans in: Pennsylvania are opposed to Cameron's . election; and we hope - that the unfaithful representatives- will be sifted from the faithful, and be sent into. political. obscurity by the Republicans of their districts We hoped to see &statesman, able andrespected; elected to -the position ;" Imt the feeling in the Republican: party is that the State will: be dishonored by the se lection on Tuesday next of Simon Canieron: . let, him be elected:.. Let him enter', the Senate of . tlic United States. Will he be respected there? • Will not the finger of. scorn be pointed at the man who4ceuld de scend to unworthy means to effect his, elec tion in opposition to thewishes of the people? Thank God, that whatever Cameron may be there, there .are lonest and. worthy men enough to ineetand defer.t any possible mach illations of tricksters. . • The, indignation of the people:at this fraud upon _them is intense, and they'-feel like sweeping the faithless representatives. from • the seats they disgrace. - • GA LVANI ZED laos.—Thcre ..is nothing so durable and able to resist :the action of the elimeets as galvanized iron. Meisrs. George Rex tt Co., of the Anierican Galvanizing Works,•4s and 47 Richmond street, Philadel phia, galvanizeallkinds Of Wrought and cast iron at the shorteit notice and in the very best manner. We can recommend the firm as willing and , able to . give satisfaction to thosewho favor it with orders in its line. A GREAT StmEon OF THE OLD Coarammit. = On the First Page of to-day's Jefirnal will be found the o:week of Thaddeus Stevens in support of big bill offered December; for establishing*loyal governments in the South: Welopenone of our . readersvvill : fail to peruse if earefUlly, for. it is thrilling appeal - for justice to the tine mend the South who have combined against them the A dministration and. a pro-slalery. Supreme Court: leadthe brave old man's eloquent and conclusive speech. POLITICAL . . TEE DeMocraCy.'o'f dinortre going to- . nominate their Stete ticket eight monlha 'before the election—like the man. 'who that whan•he died wanted to stan'e to death, so that he would havert long die of it 1. . . . A lis.Nf .of rebel. outlaws. are burning freednien's dwelllus :and driving them. from , Teunesseg, They. are 'tribe "reconstructing business" evidently. : • . Taft Omaha (Ncbraska), Republican; in annonnein'g the collapse •of 'a • cotemporary . .."Copperbeed". sheet, ayoijiathizes by sayifig. "this bne ,been abed year for THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS SECOND .SESt,ION . .WAstwurrox; Jamiary 7, 18.66:. SENATE.—The Senate rt ceive d' petitions for an increase •of pay' of 'artily officer., ; for the passage of.. the -Tariff bill; against- the curtailment of the ..currency," and for an increased duty 011 , foreign wines. ',A resolution instnicting-the Commissioners of Agri culture- tO collect and, prepare specimens of the' 'cereal productions of the several States for the Paris Exhibitien was.paksed. Also, a resolution 'instructing the Committee' on Commerce to in ,quire into the expediency of prohibiting - passer.-- ger vessels from being sent to sea after they have . beemin nee a -eertain number of years . ; A 'sage from the President vetoing the District of Columbia. Suffrage bill was read. After some de-' litte; kmetion .to postpone - .andprint was'. tort The messagi3 was then diScussed by Messrs. Mor rill, -Sherman, Cowan, Williams, Johnson and Doolittle. '• The 'bill, was then passed; nbtwith- Standing the yetol , :yeas 29. nays 10. •' The Ne braska bill wastalten,„up. An amendment that there *shall be no distinction in the, civil and po litical rights:- of the inhabitants on account of color was agreed to. No further action was, taken on-the bill. Adjourned.. : • I . .1101iSE. —A large nnmber of bills were intro-.. arced, and.were referred - to the various commit-: tees. A. resolution instructing the-'Judiciary ComMittee to inquire into the expediency of. re- , . pealing, ell- laws allowing • corimensation to'- loyal owners of colored volunteers'was ageed - to. Mr. Loan off,red resolntions..declaing -that for the purpose' of securing the fruits of the. viatoriees. ginned during the-late war against the rebels,, it is necessary to impeach .tbe.President ; to pre vide'frir the faithful adthinistrationof 'the Exec. utive Department; to •provide effective means for immediately reconstructing civil governments. in the lately -rebellious States, andrto secure, by " direct intervention' of Federal - authority the right of franchise alike, without. regard to enter, to all classes of loyal 'citizens residing in the ' States. named, -After ». brief bUt exciting -debate the resolutions were • referred to the Reconstruction COmmittee, as a portion referred to the subject of reconstruction. Subsequently Mr.. Kelso of; fered the portion: of the restitutions relating to the impeachment of the President. A motion to lay-en the table was disagreed to.'. Under the rules theresolution - then went over until Mon- Mr . Ashley, • 'of Ohio, . then. preferred, charges of high crimes and misdemeanor against President Johnson. 'and offered a -resolution - etructing the Judiciary COmmittee , :to -inquire into the of conduct ' of Mr. •• Johnson with a. view to his impeachment. Another to table the resolution :was defeated.. The resolution. woe 'then adoptedyeas 107 ; .nays - 39:-... The Senate bill suspending payments to persons claiming the services or labor of colored volunteer's was passed. Also, the resolution 'fertile exhibition of cereals. at the Paris exposition. Mr. Stevens' reconstruc- tion bill Was, -at his request, postponed until Fri; 'day the 18th. Randall introducedri bill authorizing theisstie of-Treasury notes not bear ing mien 'if, to be used in - -,providing a sinking fund for -the eilifignishment of the national debt; Referred. Adjourned. - . . Ja.,. 8:-.SENATE.'-The Senate on 'Tuesday; received petitions for an increase of pay of 'army officers, for an increased tariff on wool, for the repair of the' „Mississippi levees,' end' remelt,. strances againstincreased duty on steel, against .the adreis,ion of Nebraika with a constitution re- ; stricting suffrage to white citizens; and against the curtailment of the currency.... A - resolution asking the'President if any violation-of 'the Civil Rights bill had cbine:ta his knowledge, and if so,, what steps had -been taken to punish the offenders, --was adopted.. The bill in relation' to the apPoint ment of penSion agents wee nonahlered,' but was not finally acted . upon. The Nebraska bill .was taken up and was discussed by Messrs ' . -Sumner, Cowan, Grimes; :Edmunds, : _Howard, Kirkwood, -Wade, Doolittle and - Cresswell... No vote On the bill-was arrived at.. Adjourned. , HOUSR.—The House instructed' the Coramittee on ludian Affairs to' inquire. into the massacre at. Fort Phil: .KearneY. .The Committee on :Ways and Means was instructed to inquire into the ea pediency of allowing a drawback of all duties and taxes upon articles - used in the :..construction of steam and sailing' vessels. : The District of Col; embia.bill was taken)* and passed, notwith 'standing the vete—yeas 113;nays 38. The bill of Mr: Kassort- explanatory , of constitutional amendmerit abolishing. slavery was amended and passed. It provides, that any'person who shall 'seller participate in the- sale of.any.:person; or who' shall hold in servitudettny person so sold, shrill be punishable hy an - imprisonment not et ceedina ten years and a Sue not exceeding 810,- 000. • Mr...BroomaU made an ad tress on the sub ject of reconstruction. Several .petitien4 -were .presented. Adjourned,. • PORT.GRAPE.WINE —We have been abOwn Spec imens of sacramental or purejnice•Witte, pre pared by Mr. Alfred Sneer, of Passaic,. N. J., out of tide Port Grape which he cultivates in this country. In taste it assimilates to port without its beating gualitiee, being: absolutely free from spirits further than its own fermentation affords. Preference is' given to it over 'all other wines in New York and other hospitals, as a tonic, . gentle stimulant;: diuretic .and . sudorific. Mr. Speer haEibeen nine7ears experimenting in the prodnc-' lion of tilts Wine, and the newest wine he sells is form years old. • • • ; • . .• LOCAL NOT'ICES. PuosixtamowL-Sher hand Writing.—lf anything has.beeo contrived-wortf.being called RAitsoark, the system .. of writing -.Phencigtiphy by Prof. Bann: t'itman, may be so designated. ',His a railroad, liter ally, a tree railroad byreaeon lit its eipedithin, and a railroad by Its eive„which Cap be proven by lads of its learning by many, even by two eons of John R. Hallett, Itsq.; Atinertorille: His oldest eon tutsabisist qualified himself in a very. Short time, to be a teacher,- of , it.— The other has written a letter. Nelda/ tape folloWs : s: . • . • hitsrasonse. Janniry 8, ISST: Rev. Me.'Jornis—Dinti Sir can: read and write, 'Phonography quite:well. Yet not mr good as you am,. heti hope I can after a while. When you tame hire diet, dldhot know one letter. of Phonography, but DOT I believe I can write some lettere in Phonograph_. is style. One of the boil' asked why A. B. could write. a bireer. letter than any of us. Be is a preacher; and a very smart one . too, said the : Other, and our, good Lord blessed hint With more.brains than any of us hope you will prosper with this beautiful art. . • Yours litespeWWly, BrEausit . - 'E. Jones olCincitatiti. Ohio. will .o pen . a school to teach it at St. Clair,' Idineraville and Potts ville.. Time and place am be .eeetion the handbilbe tjemiter.. • . . Jan 12,.67'.2.1t . • NEW'Wi rsa CABBLIIICIES et D. L Smith% Clothing .Ettore, Centre street' Pothwille. . • . , - Englhah and Amman ninths,: all istyles,.and of the finest torah', at P.. 4. Panittrik Ceriire street; . . glubrintive 693663 .engine. {:69:9319g.--for terms we no. 639 ar39. Et., plat, • 964 no: 98 dey :at., new . Gums, Neck-ties - sad time, to ang mai WO, and at reduced prices; at D. A: swum Centre greet. firtvis-Pz.ATED Wamt at hipx Leatimenr, Centre St, Alazios . W.e.rerite, gold /Ell oilvei,..loeladiee and gentleinat: . 484 1 Fur. amortmentof mine; ongard. and Kelodeo6 . Fiii. and winterzum can Ain. A. timikrA &nitre street: rums PAziazaProp article, at eLmM fuleJ tUW- I ** 3l .D . Urgli .T:.-:.' 7 , - ..:,.:' . T.N......R . :..5.:' : . : : ". - : . .::'4:Ei'os , ,:V::..N: ,. :XT''i - ,: : .- ;::..e,77.: . : N.7:: - .3 7 T....'A - ,',!'is..TY . -:::P' ; :.'.,'::.:--- . ..'.:: - .-g.:O-...- San ircaunin another colanurpieldnit grapes foi. 443ectra Wine.. it la an adin*le article, pate In the lima& and by the Ind dam - binllies In Pada. Lan.. don and . NewYork, in perm= to Old Poit ,It la worth a trial, as -Miens grearitisticti*' • THE COAL. TRADE. The quantity sent bg Railroad this.week is 2.,;910.18 week against 27;289 for the corres- Ponjing week het year: The trade continues &ill, and dealers abroad Will not purchase until the present supplies are' uL 'Several operators who bn= tended starting their collieries, have conclu ded4o let them staid idle itir the; present The trade Sams up this: week as follows, eotripared With laSt year : • - • • I & Ft . , - 4i:29i L Val It . R:f 24,1n_ Scrant 10,4,011 • .Nith 5.387 .Penn.' C. C 6, 1 T0 Shamokin:. .1,417 Short 'Mt..- :Franklin Broad Top OUR CpAL STATISTICS.We will publish our annual coal' taiistics the_week after next. Our returns'are-notypt ita . full as -we desire, and health : permitting, We parpOse attending *the quarterly meeting of the. Iron and :Steel Association which.will assemble. in Washing ton City-on the 16th , insl: We alsb "prefer delaying a. week - M. order to hav• the sta tistics as colete, as Possible; life hope those correspondents ~who : have not sent in their reportiwilldo so as speedily asipossible. ;Those desiring extra copies , of the Journal containing our annual statistics, will please send in their,orders during, the coming weak. • COMMISSIONER .WELLS'S IMPORT' . . --COAL, ETC. • The Report of Commissioner. Wells has been published. 'lt . contains . . a great 'many .valuable statistics, and ao far, will be of ser vice in regulating a Tariff ,for the Protection. of American Industry. There, are only two recommendations.that will meet the approval of, the friends Arne- . rican Industry", the . first of which is the re .mo-val of all duties-as far as possible on raw materials not produced in sufficient quanti— ties at home:which enter into our Meant:ie.- tures. • This was the .distinguishing" feature of the tariff oflBl2, Which tended to'advarme theinternal industry Qf, the country to such an "unexampled extent: The other.is the change from ad valorem to spepific daies on such articles as are liable to fraudulent en With these exceptions, all his reniarks vcir the interests of the friends of IoW duties,. "who have thelr esLablshments already built up.and who fear hotne competition, and the European mannfacturers; who are ; backing up . Mr., WellaS hill af. Washington, We - hope Congress wail repudiate his bill instant.; er, and pass no tariff supported by-free tra-: ders ithome or f'oreign interests hi Europe 'where labor is at the starvation point -On the subjegt : of Coal Mr. Wells shoWs. that he is either. interested in the Nova Sm. tia prOduct or panders to their interests.- In all his Calculations converting gold into cur rency he fixes -the data at:forty percent, CX cept when treatings!itcOal he fixes, itat Firrr `Per cent. This, is a `small: matter, but . it shows the drift of Mrl Wells's comments..—.. He fixes a duty,ot $1 50 per. ton on Cannel. coal, $1 50 on Anthracite,' and 50 cents . per_ ton on' Bituminous: Now,.fir. Wells ought to know that there is, o foreign A.nthraeke to come into competition with:our Anthracite —andwhy levy ,a duty of $1 50 on`Anthra cite and Cannel, and leave but 50 cents a ton. on , Bituminous COal,..unless it is to discrimi• nate in favor of Nova Scotia against our Bitu- Minous Coal? What a disinterested Commi - - stoner 1' What a statesman to recommend such legislatiOn tOan•American Congress ?"-- Suppose a war was to . break' out against Great Britain, and the exportation off Nova :Scotia Coal should be Prohibited, what would. be the condition of the New England States with . scarcely any develoPment of our Biturni nous Coal fields and the foreign supply en tire ly cut _off P ... • We are aware that a large number of piq sons in the East are interested in the -Nova Scotia minas,• and we also learn • that' large - amount of stock has been distributed even among rneinbers of Cortgressto _favor legisla-, lion in the interests of . Nova Scotia Coal ; .butwe will PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION AS 'JOURNALISTS that if the duty on Coal . is fixed 'at $1 . 2:5 per ton,' as it exists: at pre sent, it will tend to develop the vast Bitumi nous COal fields of our country to. such an" extent that New England manufacturers will obtain fuel, of all =kinds:at a cheaper rate, and a permanent supply, too, than if Coal was admitted duty free. - There is' a large profit . on' N9va , Scotia Coal, and. large for tunes were accumulated while, it was admit ted duty free tinder the Reciprocity. Treati; and it is:a notorious fist `that after tbe.aboli don of that-Treaty, and Neva &oda Coal be came subject to a duty. of $1.25. Per ton, .ThE PRICE.OI: NOVA SCOTIA COAL DID XOT RISE THE NEW Esor.axp It4atxr.rs ; :the whole du ty. Was paid by - the Nova Scotia Coal produ-. cers into our treasury, which their extra. pro-, fits enabled.them to pay. . Daring this period the Supply of our Bituminous Coal largely .increased in the New England markets.: With a Mere nominal dutyNoVa Scotia Coal will be kept.up to the highest point .to - .keep out, competition. With the' ompetitioa in . the . New England markets of 'oar dpmetitic'Bitu. minoui Coal, the'price will, be" reduced to a greater extent than the amount of- duty irn- Posed. 'And besides, the competition .of our domestic Bitumineus; - Coal will also tend to keep down the price of Anthracite (which is limited) When our manufacturing interests'are sufficiently protected to increase American productions. , ' - Mr. Wells also speaks of a Protective Tariff as ifv.k.r. upon the consumer. Noae but a fool oia knave .would make- such an asser tion in this decadeof the nineteenth, century. England pwtected all her interests higher than, any other country, , and this high pro tection reduced all her productions to the loWest point by the introduction of labor ~sav ingmathintiy ;-.and prolection`will do the same in this country in a very shtrt time. . . Mr.; Wells says that some. branches of in dustry haie-declined in this country on ac-. munt of high - wages but lie does not say one word' about the increased importations .of about. ONE HUNDR.ED.MILLIONS in over oar eTportations. Of course our bu u sins would decline under such circumstan ces. Lait year we Imported foreign fabrics amounting to about $l2 Per head for every man; woman and child in the country. ...Un der the Protective Tariff of, 1842, we think" the importations amounted to abolits4 per head. With such a policy . American pro= ductions must decline. " ' • •• • Mr. Wells says that ,we are : deficient in skilled labor. Our labor is more .. skilledMan that of any other country, except in' produ cing..the fiber. fabrics. In England they iii troduced skilled labor in the shape of machi nity under .her - protective policy., We can do the, same: under adequate protection. In England, with a population:of less. than 28,, 000,000 sou* 'they - have erected, skilled working machinery equal to ERIHT MTN DREC MILLIONS OF. LABORERS, which, produces_ her low filbrics, while skilled mane al labor is paid: higher than ever before. When we build up 'machinery under the protective policy equal, to half that power, - we will require'but little protection to our in dustry, because we will then produce all our, mmufactured products as cheap as.they can be produced in any other part of 'the world. We would advise . Congress by all means to: dismiss Commissioner Wells and.reform his mciralti, or "if' really ignorant, send him to school 'to study , political .econoniy... The = country easily dispense with such, advi— sers:.: OUR NEW YORK COAL LETTER. . • • Nu* Toss, Jan. 10, 186 T. - Borriiss Moms , ~Intrisis.vr--No letter last week— because, somehow, thetdeS•prevailed that you would issue no paper. ' I forget that the coal opens.. nom do not consider It ;ovenbird obeerte New Year's Day, .as the holiday of-the year: Here. New Tort, it is part of our religbanand there , is little business done the first week of thdryrar. ' • • • There was; however, a sale of coislat' disction last week, as you-reported in jour last Issue. T.tie.-jprices were a very alight advance on those of.the Paler in De cember; alumni= Mille sr ton. :The attendance . war; 11p:ital. and Me bidding wanted spirit. Tbe truth is, fihrpmplenow want coal. The t im e. has not, come to make contracts for ; the year, and no one can tell bow - business is Moly to , reindt. EverybOily Is. talking aboutretrenchinent, and all tontines men are running.. does bYthe wlnd as possible..• Itmanufactmem Ind steamers are,not i buerin OS; the pal ;lade this year- , - in be ds it toptodistei greater.ftevisikm,:, the tno;l.. muditCoid Company adveltise - that fran.l6o,ooo to 200,000 tone Of Coal et NeWbusKiits the' Radium. The tulvertbensetst. does' not etas when'the if sold.; le:to be Siellvevest—. ' .The, tavittikf:. thatAbst. “b4,_l - conspanlas'i,•as.thmstris' hittuntilloPg ell the bftioNsthey Imii - emrsts ej . pticet erbitt - wW - Mtve;off:'othee? :,tikey, cis o .ll:lthlkorgs'. aft hil MOW 4.-RW...i..1.4,;.9. - Jaitunri. 1567. • ra'9 • • *1134 TOTA mop: 1215,612! ddrsjsli is,o29L 4,5111: - 15;929 alrr. 9;412 , , 4,511. d 576 ' 9 fa 195:494 1 19.3,157 10,901,1 • 5,987 G. 9.70 1,4-17 .5T,247.1. 169,4;6 • . . . , _l9l,ft Eklntylitill Otani tairoot . ittinpete Livith '*.titunrc-therti: 'your region mtud take , aback seat tindliarnish at low' rates,troly what other regions cannot supplir.- - The reported discovery_of veins of iron ore 'in your conntit Is aitractrog mgdemble attention. If half the storiestold here are troe then your people will 'Soon 'Ceasedependocithe Coal trade emusively.. If- yon can only memo to convert:half of your trolling iron you Will is:ion Blend better financhillythan you do netw.. • • Have you. noticed that part of the report of Commis ski/kr. Wells upon tke Tariff, sec., inwhich he discuss es the, trod grosticin f He proves- that the Annuli:an coal miner obtains less for bis'coal than the cod of im porting foreign coil yet he recommends that the daty ofsl.- Viper ton betaken-off. This Is protection - with a sengearsro The operator last year received• from $.l 50 to $2 50 perton at the seroral shipping points--' less OMB the costof production-i-jet Yr. Wells. aag eeeta takrog'off the duty. . Thus the miner, the labor the machinist who .crow depend on coal must seek other emloyment or work for lees money.— Another year. Motif:A will wipe out half the 'operators. In all the regions.* Why cheapenltoal adlinting foreign: production free of linty. and hasten :the time when this industry is to be ..crushed out?. Mr. Wells admits that. the present duty does not seem to , have af-- fooled protection.. Then Why not increase it until it . . . . . . . The boat part of his report upon cAlf , ,, Is that portiin iniwhich tie speaks or th e excessive 'burden, imposed upon the operator by the transportation comppnles. There he is , right and if he would suggest some plan 4,k.‘itich'ihe profit on coal could be equally . divided between the operator and transporter, ,he would con-. fer a benefit on the trade: A. movement is oh herefoot. to organize Cbal..Exchange. Such an institu ticai would be valuable. if-well managed; bat if the experience of the B±change in Ptillantelphis is to ken as - a Criterion.: it is not likely that the • organiza tion:will be of much vain's. It strikes me that an. efil eient Exelanwe'in Pottsillte, • would be of: more use than One !meted elsewhere, so, far as, the interacts of your County are concerned. •, • .rows truly, .• -licOtteents., . kiwi 3. Mimesis :;--ton will oblige a tnibscriber publiehing-,the following article from Me Philadelphia Beat. if.state:ltcgimer. The Mforination la important. tiirom'the Real Retete t aud Rtutineei GoideofJen. W. 3 ' • PR,ICIES AND TOLLS ON. RE.A.D.1146..*. RAILROAD: We give below a statement - of cargo•.and wholesale mires of coal at the Richmond Wharfs; as alsci the or freighbpaid the Reading Railroad Company' each year. since IS4O, from - .Mount Carbon,Scbuylkill ty;'Cut it out, it'll. gond referencit. • . • • . • • • . - Prier; ' • Tull or Fill ., At ISM 4. . ' - -3.441 • . - -' - 47 • • , : 3:551 51: ...... ~ .. , ... ~. • 3.00, , - . .. ...., . .. . . 45 W... ' . . . . 53 5 ,;•. - -.-. • -' 4.5 0 11555, .. March '' : $2.00 . . 51 • q : 3.891 57 • '' ' 1.80 59 • . - • • - 3qo• 59 - - • - 1 49 3.36: 60' . • . - .1.38 . ' ... , ' 3.27. 'GI. . '. 1.38 ' '6.251. 03- - .- ". 1.13 -...-. 0.781: :61 ' - '2.03 6031. 65, from P's. tarb., 3.59 G 6 - • • • a.SS I 66,1d.t. Carbon 0..25 To demouitrate inotelully . lbe above, statement fur.. the public, we can State that at the present time,:the - Scranton Call operators boastthat thee can and do de liver prepared .coal; via Delaware,' 'Lackawanna. and Western Railroad Company at Elizabetbprirt: - N. J; at $3,80 and make a profitable business and ship to New York - and bell there at about $ V. 25 to • $4,60- per • too, • whilst the Schuylkill county operators, sending bk• the .ReadUrg" - Rairroad Company,' Wr.tild have to pay toll to • Richmond' $2,33 per ton, rents and other charges at leret 13c, per ton, freight to Neer. York • this .week la $1,60 ' Cast these together and. you have $4,02 con sumed iri freight and t 0115... Above the' price asked by. the•Scranion Coal Company. for coal freight and char . ges and all combined, it la obvious then the disadvan- . rages the Schuylkill Cual.Compantes. have to 'compete with. If ll:icy:got the coal for nothing.;*and mined for' .nothlng, they could not sell at prices in New York , and' Ehzabe.tlfport markets that •the Scranton Operator does. Tbia.we think le conclusive. and proves without &doubt whogrts thelionie el:are; and. by whom the business of the Schuylkill deurify.coal trade is lost 'tu. the Eastern markets, and we fear forever,•ars other row coal fields are opening up In: all - 'arts of these : VaPt . . " . Next lesne we will be prepared to give the public the pet profits, or etirplue,, made by this company, for ihe .years 1665 atillSpit which is enormous, bm.ideem.divt dend o[lo per cent.per annum • • • • • • • COAL LEASES.--The New Turk' and - • Middle. Coal Field• Rail Road.and Coal Com pany, are now. prepared to give LeaFes on their lands; located in Conynghem Township, Columbia County, in the vicinitk.of Mount Carmel, which have_been fully develoPed by. recent shaftings. The Lessees wiLil be. re quired to Make all the necessary improVement... . Applications will be received at the ollice of the Com pany, No. 22d Walnut St , Philadelphia, onto their En-. gineer, Symons; Ituseell's Pottaville Penna.,•where full information can be obtained..- -Jot 12, 'uL • • . • . 2 ,3m. - CO.PAIIII...NOILSIIIIP NO Viet . —The understated have this day entered into .a of-partnershlp under the . flan of HAMMETT & •NEILL, for the transaction - :of the 'Wholesale' Coal basinetta: 0010 217 Walnut street, .•- • ." .• • S JAMENEILL Philadelphia, January 1, : 14;t , ~COixtrtnership .heretofore existing under the 'name and style of GLOVER & MACTIER, Is this day 'dissolved by mutual consent, - : The•business of .the late firm will, be settled by . either Of the undersigned ' • • • • • 325 Walnut street,•or • • ' '•WM. L MAC:TIER, • • r - ••• .. • •132 Walnut street. • . :Philadelphia, bee.. 31,'66 • - • THE COAL MARKETS: :0:- FRIOES OP CO/L BY ThE CAB,GO: 100seE T WEXISLY i*TI 4 E wmnas. JotuNAL.3 • AT - PIIILADELTIIIA.• • , . January 3, 1857. Schuylkill Red Ash Prepared, 5.0.0($ ". • Chestnut, • .3 75(a. • ' " White Ash Lump .k.S Boat .4 75ra . • Broken,. - . 4 75g ": Egg"and Stove, ' s6g 475 - • " Chestnut?.-... • • 3 50gi . „ :Cornet Mt. Lump, St: Boat 5Mg • . • " -"Broken 5 cora • . ". "- Prepared 4 75@ ".. Chestnut; ... . 3 75g . Lorberry Coal; ' 5 5p (45 75' Franklin, (Lykens Valley) 5 7.5(4 . Lehigh Lump, St.- Boat Breken:,.. 6 25( 1. .".,. Prepared, . - • 6 25g " Chestnut ' ' • ' 5.000 • • 'Rroad TgiD. .. - • ' - 5 50 a • AT NEW YORK. • • ", • - Jaimrr alO, ISGT. - Schuilkill lied Ash by Boat Load..s 7 00(4 7.50 • •a, Chestnut,: •". 4.75@ .5 00 •• "-. White Ash Luinp.-...; ... 6ma.6 50 " Steam 6 00;4 6 50' " •. Broken • . S 50(a 675 • " Egg' 5 50© 6 75 Stove, • .500 6 75. " Chestnut, . 4 - 75 U 5 25 Lehigh White Ash.Luinp .. . 75Q. 7 00. ." • Steam Boat: 6 75 ."a 7' . 00 _ " Broken - 6 .7004,7 . 03 • " Egg • - • 75a 7(0 " Chestnut; Sci molten Coal nt Elizabeth port. Ltinip . ,. • • :14 , cargo -. • 6 I.2ta 625' Grate, " ... . . 6 550 '6 52 Prepared,. " . -6 50(a .6 . 75 Cheattnit; " - 5.25© Lehigh Legal at Elizabeihgiort. Lump, • • . by.Carg0....... 7 DO@ St. Boatand Broken • "- 6 50'@' Egg and Stolire " • 7 1 . 64 -.Chestnut . " ..6 oog • - 'AT BALTIMORE. • ; • ' .• • . • Januai y 3, 1867. P.ittaton W. A.;:wholeB4le. 6 75@,.1 25 }3tinb'y B. i:wto t l a e il s;tie..... -( 7 )° 5: IL S " " "- retail. .8 WO . 3 25 • GEORGE'S OREM( do CIIMI3ERLAND COAL. '—Run of;mine $550 f. •0.. ii. at Locust Point, for shipping. • • . • ...• • EIGHTS. • " orei g h•t. 00. Pt. B .Portland ' 3'oo Bangor • - • 2. TO -Bath • • • • • 3.-60 - Sao? ; • 3 5Q Augusta • 2 80 Portsmouth • . 3 95. Charltolin; Mau_ 8.50 Boston • 280 tchmond (Philaara., er 2 80 . town • • - 1 GO Ghia ter' • • 2 .15_ Dodson • -1 75 Hingham - 2 80 New L0nd0n.::....2 00 Norwalk • 2 15 New Bedford , 2, 30 Newbnryport ... .. 3 15 Nantucket - 2 10 Reponsett 3.15 Newport:. • 2'lo Poughkeepsie....:. 1 60 Pawtucket..:::...:.2 40 Providence ' • 2 10. Quincy Point. .3 00 Alexandria 1 GO 2 00. Salisbury'. • 2 30 St. Johns (in gold).:.' 200 Washingtori'D. .1..55. • Weymouth . ,'*2 00 - Newark -, ' 160 Peekskill.....: .. ... 1.60 Yarmouth, .2.15 ICentiebrook Point.... 2 . 70 West Chester 1:65 ........ 3 50 btamkird • • • " 165 Norwich 2 82 " • fight draft yerr.., 3 10 and bridges.. .. 05 Commercial Point... 2 30 Provirteetown • : - - - . Salem ' . 3 05' Medford • • Marblellead • • • . Roxbury, 3 43 LBoo' lden ' 8 . 00 Albany " .1 80 • Bridgeport 9. 10 .Chelsea . .. .. ... S 00. Charlestown 2 00 ,Carnbtidgeport .• 8.00 • .Cohassett Narrows... 2 00 Dorchester - Point.::. 8. 00 Dighton • • '2.00 Danvenport, 800 Fast Greenwich 2'lo, Fall River. S 10 Fredericksburg..-....; 1, 74 New York- 100• . . _ Freiglam from New York - • . '$ : 00: Pall .River.:.. - • ' I tei Newport. ... .....'.....;; .1 ( 50j Norwich - - 1 40 1 Providence:. ~.. 1 501 Norivalk.... .1 - 25 1 Middletown. ...... 1 80 HII(19011. . " .. ' '1 On !Intern • ' , 2 001 Ellissabethpori. - " •• Tortlaiid • • 2'0.5 1 1Newbtu - iport. ... ..... 2 25 fiNew. London • ' • 1:80 P,Pawtockot ' • " • 1 80 !!Taunton 1:45. /New Havin 125 SiPortsmouth-' 2.00 New Bodoni ' '• 1.50 Bri4oport '1 25 ),Hartford.' ' 1.75 .. : .. ' .. 1 30 . ~m Baltimore. ' . . • '• Freights fro To Philadelphia ' -New York:. • • Boston.. ..... . Om from Geor To • Nevr/York.. ... . ... cevraor Alexandria. . . •• -•• • $1%503. • 7 . . .. . . , , Pimegreire Coal Trade forll.BBB. • • . Ammint transported..during the last month : ' • • ... .. 1 - - miorro. . -to Tar..... .:.'.7006 15 • :' 120,152 14 .... 2,854 08 . ... 45.281 .03 9.861 03- . - ', 165.433 17 rberry Onie - • Sw Lo atara Railroad llnion.Canal Railroad . . Schuylkill Ce. -Railroads; ler, 1807. . . The following is the qtantity of coal transported over the following laat l;;a itrouda for the week ending on Thnia day eveniag - . Mine Rill & 11..11. R. R. SehrlYlldll Mr. Carbon Rill Creek... .. Blahanoylk road.Mt 14tleAchnyikill . Cumberland Cell. 'Trade fer'pld 7. For week , eliding Dec. 15 : . •.• • . . . Pei Baltiroore.& Ohio Railroad.: Per,Chesapeaka & Ohio . . . Lehi . gh • 4.1 c illhahnney Vial Weide forlS6 7 :. • Week ending with lest Saturday. • ' •• • • -. • .Nuas or Ste. Trentim Coal ...... Mount Delano Colliery' Glehdon.Coal C0mpany.......,.: Rathbun, Stearns &Co ' E.-8 McNeal Coal &licm Company.. Knkkerbokker Coal Company.....: Mumma Coal .. , & Herring ' • Coal Mountain .. . • • Cklue W l/Mu g week lama Year, Coal. Trio* it 4 Railroad, fir 1867: St,Cilr 406 - • MU ia ~PotLtlile6s 03 AnbulD -0 6 .. . .... . 25 910 18- EYork3sll2l44trsr.-.. . - - 92 . 96/ 08 • ....... • !. a .'., .r - .._ ZMaiiiCiiegiu - list Ilat.: - -; ,1 '• -- 121 4tnt '...,.-1.98.431 . 11011.;:tt st.T.”.•l •Mt • tttttt _ • NEW:ADVEITTE . NTS . V3IE. V.A B L -11111.Aii ABSTA.Tit AT VA.T E. SA LE.—The interest of the tm being themenvided half.of the wellknown 'Rotel property, situate on tba. weithirest corner/I of C.. howhill sod Centre streetit thenoreugh of Pottsville, will be void at private sale.:. This • • moperts . was eirmerly known as thentehinge, now as the Union Hotel, and Is one- , : of the largest apd most rideable Hotels. In the Borough of Potfaville. , • - • .Jan te„ -ISABELLA. PALMIER. ~ • - , .. , . . ~ .. ijousEnoto IF viiitiTuitie AltP111:: -1-I'. V..,5,T EC lILIME,.:Tbe ' undersigned cent at • .private sale slogs .sio'cir',otHattsehold Furniture, most of tr witty new. and of. mid rdlip at mod erate Prices.: As the sale RID son as. or A short time only, persons desiring to purchase are: requested. to call at an earlytlay.... _. • .W. & FLIMSIER, . • .• . . ;an 12, .67 . =-2-IFi. . Ilishantonau St.„ . .P'ottspile. :.- ... D....T. E TUX ::k 8 N.E.LL:',S - • : .ATENT:si.Air.L PICKER . . This Li 'Anima ted to remove all flat ind reheating from coal as it payer through the breaker.- It leafed at many collieries throngttont the Region with perfect We:reter.to Jae' , Linigait,.Pottaville;..John EL Dew eels, Shamokin; and 'limey -Hell,..Tremonti who hare the Picker is me: Address,' • • . - • • • • - • DligLIM. & S#Lia, Pottsville. Pa. • BEAT -111.4.1i6A1M8 D NO NEVIS: kA 'lt IC Teo is sellingoff bla . entire stock of Hats; Caps, Boots . and blares... 'Being under the necessity of leaving tits present business' stand by Argil Ist, 1864 he has. determined to offer for CASH the fellowing.namedgoods under the. MST tXtAT MAN Prime Calf Boots, Sewed. • • .: • . • •• . • do. do. . • ;Rip do; • do. . • . • :• • Minerrr Home madeßoots and 800tee5,..1140-ind Youths' Boots arid Shoes.: I:tulles% .liiimeer- and Child.: 'ma's Shoes, of all styles; Call and examine,fer your selves at his well-known stand. in the Main Street. St: Clair, second door below . the road leading. to Mount . . Hope:. • . St. Clair, Jan 12,•.'67 • • • Srlt. • ;OPPOSITION LINE - to Cal arstgatt, every 20 days, with pasaengera Freight and Mails, on - the following Firstelasa c alk . Steamships - Artawrio OciaS—SAN TIAGO DECUI3A; SAN FRANCISOG,NI DAKOTA Crinorremo,ox Pacific OCEAN—AMERI CA, .MDSRS ,TAYLOR, 'NEBRASKA, - NEVADA:— 'Passage and Freight at .Iteduced Rates.. •Salting nays from :New York ;January 10th and 30th, 1861, Feb ruary .20111„ ; March 10th, 30th; April . WM: May 10th, 30th; Jane 20th and every twentydays therealter,leav lug on theStitcgday. previous - When a Resnlar' Sailing De> , comes iim.Sunday. For further information pply to WEBB, P N? Mt A F!x le c r h i im ei ge n SPreen,ilPYC9.D. B. R. KINGTON, Agt.,:iTi West St, cor. Warren, N. Y., or 'in PottsvilletoltlCßA.RD.RWarAßDS,litlarket St. -• • - Jan. le.-67- - • • 44En 31INE • HILL Se ' , SCHUYLKILL . HI ill.~slr Change oe.Tinse or ..Dassenwei Trains:. On and, after '.ranintiv 1,165 I: • Passenger Trains • will leave Schuylkill Haven as follows: - -At 6.15 M., and 12,26 P. TM., FOR 0LP...N1 CARBON. Returning, will leave. Glen Onbon at.. 7.40 A. M., and at 1.40 P. M., connecting_ at. Schuylkill. Haven with morning and afternoon Passeng.er . Trains for Philadelphia. ' • • -Passenger Train between , Ashland Mid Locust Gap Junction, connecting with stage to and from Shamokin.. leave Locust Gap Junction - at-10.30.A. M. . . Leave Ashland at 2.45 P. M. •.• • • Connecting-with Passenger Trains On M.A. B. M. R. , R. to and:from-Pottsville, at which point connections will be made with trains on Philada. and Reading R. R. . • •WAL.IL .BlN.PS,lttgineer Cressona. Jan. 12th, , • 2-ti. - 1" ETTEiss. Vnelsaimed LA the Post Office, at Pottsville, •State of Pennsylva nia. on the 12th day of Janaary, POT. ...• - .To obtain any of these letters, the applicant moat call for'" advertised bsttem" - give the date of this . ILit, and pay one cent for . advertise. • • - • •If not called for within ens month they 1111 be sent 'to the Dead Letter Office. . • ' . • .Bland :Theodore Giitheghan- SuminMeGangbran TIM •Brane Wm. eh Garvin Mary • McCormick Jeh • Brenan Cath A Hover Sami Murphy Winifred% .Chrismore AW . Hazard • P .• McGovern Mary A Carey• John - • Henkley*.Y. • McGrath Mee E CasSellierry MB, Hilton •Lizzie • Murray Ellen P • Crowthere Rich Jonce Thee • • O'Malley J J • : ClVgg Wm tI . • Kline Edward • • Price-Kate . • • Clark Mary . • Koch George 11, Rosa Jacob Carrington l'bos -I,eahy Wm • , •ReberMonroe - ship' - Lawrence'P W Robard Saml Donavienn 'A M . 2• Montgomery- Shed Stephen John . DelanY ; Thos, -• rick • •• . Schriverj H • : Geary Ben : • Morris M • Sands Isabella .G keen Miller Jas • • Thomas J•S eh. Dewey Thai! eh. • Murphy • • Weber • Francla , Jos. 12,. : ' • SILLYMAN. P. H. fiRPICILNO , COURT. RALE.—Porsuant to NJ', ordec otthe Otphaus' Court of the County of Schnylkill, in the Commonwealth of Penneyli , anla, the KlbFcritier.:admintstrator DanlelF. Berger. late of the Township of North ildanheim,• in the County of Schuylkill; deceased, will expose to sitle: by publleven-' Saturday, teiirOtwy . .24,1867, • • At Itio'clack in the forenoon. at the public..hOuse of Israel Wagner, in the Borough 'of Schuylkill Haven, . 'in the. County of Schuylkill ~aforesaid, all that certain mea.suage • or plantation, situate, in the Township of North Manheim, aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jacob Bittle, Sr.; Reuben ,Schroeder, Wm. 'Berger, Daniel Dress and others,, containing ninety six acres and fifty seven perches : with the appurtenances consisting of a twa story frame dwelling house, SWlss barn,f This farm has two apple orchards upon It and ill . pleas- burly situated on the Pfnegrove 'road, within 'a mile from the Borough of Stbnylkill . ,,Haven; late' the estate of said deceased.— Terms and conditions made known at tae timeand plate of sale by • BITTLE; Adminiatrator. • BS order of the Orphans' Omit .• . • .• . •• • . . ' CHARLES MoQe Pottsville, Jan'l4.'OT • . •2- 4 t . . riII.LARTERILT REPORT of the condition ‘01,: , of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANif.OF MINERS. VILLE, Fu, on the morning. of the first Monday of January, e-67 Notes and Bills discounted • $13,269 98 Furniture anct - .Fistinue - . 889 06 Rent Account •••75 00 Current - Expenses - Recenni3 StamPs,-.. - • •• . 500 00 Due to, other Bunke • • 68,139 Bonds deposited to . secure - circu- • • • • •••••••, • • Cation 100 000 00 Do. • - "DepoSitra..... - .....•. , .. - 75,000 00 • : • •• 175;000 00' tr. S. Bonds on hand • ' ' • 8,000 op .Specie on -hand • ' •• ,',.51,13 50 • : Circulating Notes or other Na- tional -Banks ' • - • . 2,100 00 .--• do Slate Bunke ' • 200 00 : • : 'Fractional Correney . 1.143 00 . Legal Tender Mites ' • 81;846 00 ; • Compoutid lnterest . Notee 22400 • . .63,764 `5O $330,715 21 - Capital atodc paid in • • • •tlOO,OOO 00 . Dividendsunpaid . • • , • 1,420 oo Sul - Plus Fund • ' 0,00 . .) 00 Contingent Fund 9,010.56 oircnlnflue notes mitataudiug.. . . .. • 06,900 00 IndividuarDeposlol • •101.OTO Ti. U. S. -Depcialts T , 131 . 18 . . Deposits of U. S. Disbaraing, OF • '.' . ' 505 40 .• Secretary of the Treasury • 9,625 20 Due to other Bunks Profit and Lore— ... . . . 21 S. -BAUFFMAikt. Cashier: of the First National .Bank of Mineraville, do solemnly Swear that. the above .statement is true to the best of 'my knowledge and be. lief; •' ' • S. KAUFFMAN, enable'. Sworn to-and stibse:ibed before me this Seventh day of - January. 1847. . • J. F:G . .,KUMSIUS, J. P..- San 1.2, • . . • . • 2.4 t °ROBBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOOI • • • .ATION, Ii PORTANT -ANNOUNCEMENT. APPOINTMENT OF THE COMMITTER TO REORE SENT THE 'INTERESTS OF THE SUBSCRI, • • BERS IN THE EASTERN STATES.. , mi l mgo.mwommuu,mu= l ku,A , DECISION-OF THE AWARD POSITIVELY 21st OP THE PRESENT MONTH: • NAMES OF THE COMMITTEE. WHO WILL SHORT IX PROCEED TO CHICAGO TO EXAMINE .• THE BALLOTS AND SiJPERINTEND • • : THE DRAWING. ' • ' Thefollowing gentierrien have kindly eoniented to act as delegates -io the Distribution of Pre-a:darns of the Crosby Art Association, positively to take place on 'the gist of JAN' HART, ..36T, and will shortly, proem' to Chicago, and act in conjunction With the Committee. for the purpose of representing the interests of sub scribers In - the Eastern States : . • CASTNER, COal Merchant, New . York'. "." , R. M., REDDEN; late Cashier of the Croton. Nation- . .al i3ink, New York. . . . R E. DEMAIO.IS; President Howard Nationalliask, Boston. ' DAVID. PIILSIFER, Pulsifer & Payson, Boston: C.-P. STICBNEY, President Massasoit. Bank, Fall Col. W. B. THOMAS, Flour Merchant, Philada. . „CALEB H. NEEDLES, DrOggist, Phitsda.. • R. SMITH,. & Co., Type younders, Philadelphia. • • will act in conjunction with the folloiring named 'gen . tlemen of Chicago . • . , • • .. .. • We, the undersigned, a Committee appointed to.con duct tbn-awirding of Premitims to the members of the CROSBY OPERA ROCS& ART 'ASSOCIATION, have been authorized by the management announce MONDAY, JANUARY 21st, IBGT, as :the - time when' the FINAL AWARD of till the . • ',reinitiate shall be mitle without farther postponement. In order that Mr. Crosby may realize the-full benefit of his enterprize, and . that the certificates may be . held by bona fidePnrChasiers, • and 'not by him. it Is neces -wiry that the remaining certifiCates shoild be speedily 'Reposed of. The Cominittee assure all. parties inter 'Sated that every care Will be :taken. to seco 4 re perfect irnePs in awarding the Premiums... .7 • • . WILLIAM T. COO O LBAIKIII, President Union Na tional'Bank. - !MOST. HALL, Treats:tier C. B. Q. B.. 11.: R. O. HALL, Kimberk & Co. - ' • • . CLINTON BRIGGS, &Wing, Briggs & J. C. DORE,•President'Of the Board of:Tilde; JAMES H.' BOWEN, 'President Third Nattoaai Bulk. JAMES O.FA BOO, Supt. Americsin . l4press... FR,ANCIS.A. HOFFMAN, Es-Lient. governor. • I. Y. MUNN, Itann 84 Scott, Elevator. A;ILLLIS, - President Second I , 7ationil Bank:, . :..81 600 2 454 3 ooa, - . 8,42%03 4T,914 03 .1,743'01- 1.0,265 05 -250.-13 THE CR OSBY Oi'll"RA. HOUSE, -, • YOBS r TN A. 31 lIJL7 A 3,n!.t . rin! or ppLI.A.IBi W • • OIBTAINLT A W .A.P.DIIO TO A - • • •14EW . -: OIVNER I . . • TILE PITR CIfASERS or DEfrIWICAtE9 - • • . . . .111 AT IPI.OOITRE TIER rcii.Loirixo FINK gezimuvrtiGs.l- : !ql•IE LITTLE weringskit.. , „ "WESTWARD HO !“ • • • . " •• • • "IRVING AND ERB FItIEND3,7 . , . . TILE SPLENDID cincoucidttern,. - • R.EOENTI.4 oompirrip.. • . . . . "TH AMERICAN AUTUMN:. • •;. 10,072 374 .626 436 Price_ 'of Oeitificites ' • Dollitre . . •• . • Remit, il.possible,-by draft or Poet Office Order. . Reeder' ail lefteraconkaftdateUrrenff• ~rkirect- t o • • cwo.r. ectaFy.... TEE ABVATrPUTB, Ro. MI BROADWAY.: O. O. BOSBYBBILL, Agt., WHERE THE KtioAvnias Now iiRADT ran IT . . 11,111FETV LAMPS Ortbe moor 'ALE epproved airy Patterns. for erW , l ;cede: of lippeote• 41 Gauze. Also Ultras:my Lenspy - Wow and asp for working. 4i100". Iron and Copper: 42* es; all of:which POI be sold -wbolemaki cod rib di - rOttiTMIL botti-Bert and; .ooppr.' Y` reedy andeberayeeeleuel..; - oda dew mos kkaelsr. ether: Illeak.:9ooV —scow %-i_okkror tsar 4WAiint, JORty4loo' A.„ RESOURCES. CARD FROM TIIE MANAGERS F.:4 . wmimwmvmr, THE ABOVE NAMED GENTLEMEN - .UNITARY *24 .1067 i PRiSCIPAL AP,MILN AGENCY; BOR ITN lON HALL! JOHN P. SMITH . . DIRECTOR- TIMEE-AIGHTS ONLY .1. liondq, Tuesday and Wednesda);, january 14th, 15th anti 16th. . The. Director courteously araudincea that he has en gaged (at the earnest solicition of a -large number -of the most prominent citizens of Pottsville) the eminent Artist. MTL.ROBERT - HELLER the Unrivalled and Inini table Somatic CONJUROR, the Distinguished and Brilliant , PIANIST ; - the - Bumorons and Brilliant TALSER; who will open his grand SALLE DIABOL• IQC:tit ,Wsth a series of -New. Wince:Ls Shuttle. , and Wocderful ILLUSIONS; PIANO FO RTE, SOWS; And all of his famous New Yorit SENSATIONAL. NOVELTIES which, for the past two years, have been Rabibited in all the principal Cities 'of the Union, to the mystification and amusement of the many thou sands who have -witnessed his MARVELOUS PRO.' RUCTIONS. ADMISSIO.k. :FIFTY. CENTS! suas 15, cats Seats awl fie procured at the: Bookatora • of BOSSY- . • .. • . . . , . Doatii open at T . ireof.k,• Com:deuce at *ll predsely. tirTiOgrainitiies et the Eutertaitunent will bedis tributed to the Bailee& evening.-..• - ifITTARTERLY REPORT of the condition _NOL , of - the GOVERNMENT ;NATIONAL' BANK OP :pOITSVILLB, . in. the State of. Pennsylvania, on the morning of the first Monday of .tamtary, MESOUBCBS. • Notes and. Bills DitiOunted • , Furniture and:tip:lms • . ' Cash items.. " • Due from National Banks • ' • ' , • . Due Trom other Banks and Bankers ' U. S. Bonds deposited witht. S. Treasurer. to secure circulating notes • - .10,000 00 U. S. Bonds and Securities On. • . .......... 00 'Cash.= hand in.c.f*ditting notes of other .National 4,990; 00 Do. State Banks • • • • '. 426 00 . - • ••. - opal Currency. kU le. .Legal Tender Notes Compound Interest Notes. ". • 'Capital Stor_k paid in , • • Surplus Fund. eirtulating notes! received from Comotrol • tar • $1T2,750 00, Amount outstanding • Individual Depasits • 'Due to National Banks. ••••• - Due to other Banks and - Bankers State Bank circulation outstanding Profit - and Loss... - . • - ' ',.• • • - • $ 416,523 51 • I. H. R. HUNTUN..GER, Cashter of the Govern ment National BankOf Pottmille, do solemnly swear that the above statement ie true to the best ormy knowledge and bend H. 1.1 3.IUNTZNGEH: State of Pennsylianis, Schuylkill County, SS. .Sworn and subscribed before the, this Tth *dai.of Jan, nary; ;SOT.. , : . : IL R. EDMONDS, N. P. FOR SALE CHEAP. A HOUSE AN_D LOT. There Is room to build another houtailer business stand alongside or said house on Sunbury street. . . 'OIII I .IIANIV COVET - SAILE.—ParAuRnt to • anewderof the Orphans' Court of the County of Schuylkill, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; the-subscriber,' guardian of the minornhlldren of Wm. Pritclutrd, late of the Borough of Minersville, in the County of Schuylkill, deceased, will expx-e. to sale by puhlic 'endue, oa• • • • Maturday; February B Odi • 186 f; . o'clock in 'the .afternoon. at the public berme. of. Evan MIMI, In the said . . Borough' of Minersville. all that certain two-story - Frame Dwelling House and lot • .of ground.' satiate on the sonthwardly side of StinburY street,- in the Borough of Dinteraville aforesaid. bound ed as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of lotno* or late of. James Watt, 'thence westwardly along the southern line of said Sanbury . street twenty.. dye feet, thence in a right angle with . said . street 150 feetAo the western line of the .maid Janies Watt's lot, therice northwardly along the 'virile 153 feet to the place' of beginning: and .also the right' and privilege of using. in passing and repassing, 'a three feet wide alley elone the western line of the. above detibed • lot: and also the right and privilege of building over said three feet Wide alley , at the bight of seven feet above the same The said three feet alley is to "extend six feet back sonthwardly- from: Sunbury streer,' further. than any hciuse or other building which may be put - on - the said lot.. • - • • • Terms and Conditions made known at the time and piace of. sale•by JOHN 11. PRITCHARD, Hy order of.the Orphans' Court, .•.. • •Guardian. •• CLIARLICS MoGrz, Clerk. ' • • January • . -2.3 t • . . • GEO• lIGE . ItEX.. - ez CO • AN:ERMAN. .GALVANIZING. WORKS, ' 43.nu . d 47 Hichinond St.; Philada. Ware preparedlo Galvanize all kinds . of Wrought and Cast Iron at shortest notice and .in•very beet man . •. • . ' . We keep conittintiv on haiiti.best Bloom and Pah dled Sheet Iron, all Nos., Spikes; Nails • and Rivets,-- Best Wrought Iron Welded Pipes, all sizes, at lowest prices and pnimpt delivery. , • Special attention paid to the furnishing of Boller Iron and Sheet Iron for: in and outside schntes for the mines.. Jan. 12, • GREAT ATTRACTION at iSz CO.'S RENOWNED CHEAP New :York Dry Goods Store, . . • COBNER.CESTIV tll in71:5,. (OppOSitit . '• the dortimer 119nse). : " • • . ; RARE_CHASC FOR • :. . BARGAIRS! , BARGAINS! •BARGAINp 1 . Having attended the recent: Heavy Auction Salt a at New York City, and having taken advantage • of the present - dePreseed state of - the market, we are enabled o dispose of our • BELOWEEIy YORK JOBBERS' PRICES. . . •' We have opened . • •' • • - - '. - - S - Cases White Blankete. extra weight, at $4 50, $5 - 00, •' $6 00,'$1 00, $8 00 and $0 'OO a pair.' • ' . 3 Cues Colored Blankets at $2 70, $3 25, $4 00, $4 60 - • and $5 00 a pair. • . - • . . . 4 Oases Flannels, .in all colorCand , grades, from 81 . _ CaseS . Prints, all 'standard 'makes; . Meta 10 cents up. 1 . Case Delatues, latest pattern and atyl.s. • 1,000 yards Bleached and Brown Muslims; .emle•tclog all ividthe. standard Dankes t , froth 10 cents. up.. . ' OLOLSINGS • . .. • . CLOARINGS!!! SHAWLS.!..SHAWLS!! A complete assortment of all the latest Styles. • -. FUB. . • •. . • 'FURS ! ! . • - A splAdid assortment of.all the molt desirable kinds,. sitch.as Minna. Fitch, Siberian Squirrels, ete.„ - ete. LADIES! A RARE, CHANCE FOR YOU TO BUY . ' • • . BARGAINS. IN. FURS!! • . • AND' SEE TIIEIII D1t.E . 38 GOODS. • • - MERINOS. PoruNs, PLAIDS, 119,332 49 6,276 5.1] '4,616 66. . . . . .. - --.. • Lus-rnss, . -- - • . . ..- - .• • . - • - ItOIMAIX.; etc., from 31 . centa upward. • In addition to which we • iDave made beavy.purchwes in . CLOTHS,' CASSIMERES, &.c., , . . - _ _ ... SNIT GOODS. Of all 'atyleo; . - ' • ZEPIIYRS, a complete line, all . o;dore,.• HOSIERY. '.. . and 'FANCY. GOODS: . . OOP SKIRTS ! A fall line of tie world-renowned 011-D6UBLE.S . PRING SKIRT. .capiiiil.3;.-wptit GOODS . win' EMBROIDERIES, -a beautßal and .complete assortment.. Thanking a kind publicifor the liberal patronage here: tofore extended to ue, we moat respectfully beg for a continuance of the same, hoping that through • • , OUR CONTINUED EFFORTS TO . PLEASE, ant meanly attendance to nor customers, as well ail the' CHEAPNESS OF OUR GOODS, we shall prove oun3elves worthy of a patronage'which has thus fox encouraged us very much, and for .which we moat humbly thank the people of Pottsville: and surrounding country. -. : GALLA.ND & C 0: Corner Centre land Norwegian eta., (Opposite the Morthner•Ronse,) • POTTS*ILLE, PA. N0;24, '66 CHAR. lITEIKES. E. T. TAYLOR. - Per the convenience of our patrons and-others at a dbidince, we here present a diagram of self measurement, by which a good fit will be guarantied, by sending the sizes in the order designated in the accompanying EXPLANATION. • Kitsauni Fog-coax. Lengd cl and from Back, from 1 to - 2, 2 to 3. Length of Sleeve; [with. arm crooked,] from 4 to 5. • • Breast Measure.—Around the. most prominent part 'of • the Measure . Inside anon, and out . aide from blo:bone, egad around the waist - . Sums or Marmara KENT sr Mau. 11722 or Coer. ' :Goons Tolls sirrosarro, rr NOT Ballarurroar. . - - . '• STOKE'S ife C4O. :11014 Chesnut -8G; rhiladeletia. • LiExams PECTOBALIS for the ewe of IA COUGHS, COLDR,_and SORRNIISS OF TES MEW, pronounced by those who have used it to be the best =lady for the care of colds ever offered to the public. Read the fallowing tostimordsl • . Parravrisz. May lath..• WS. - Loma C. Him., Req.—Deer Sir:-It affords me pleas. Ure to bear testimony to the efficacy of your .•'Petto ralis,., in. removing Coughs and. Bronchial AffeCtionk having' found immediate and permanent. relief from the nen of one bottle, after. having tried many other remedies for a very severe cold and 'caner with which I 'offered for some six weeke durb3g 'the Past winter. :Respectfully yours, ' • T. A. GODFRSY. • 0' • • .. szirTm uNiauerr • . For- the Cori of BURNS, . CUTS.: CHILBLAINS, ytheereattemr-Feceted Feet, Sore Throat. Neuralgia, Paine, Snide, Brolpes, etc. - - Altat,Hefre PIN. for the tw,nai. speedy , and .WeMal cure of Flies; both external and in- ' • • - • • • . .• prow and examine testicioniale. " . • . . • • . FRANCIS ALTSTATT. Agent, Centre Mow:make the Mortimer Donee, - And.for sale by Dr; Gee. :Yeomans; - Ashland ; Wesley • Hammer,lgahaney•City; }l. b B. Phillips, New Cloak: James Gillian, Elevators: Oeo; R. HOEMIM, CreSPAII; pea llatOrthao,- Schuylkill Harem ; Mrs. hi Heammir. Orwi_ga_burg ./..:LJOneon; R. IL Irwin; St. loam : October Solly CHEAP PASSAGE 1: 1.. A " 2114)21 ei e BEHAR and e: 1, Tapeadtßrothers &C 0.% itralgratkai naPaealga Exebazige °Mee, 80 South etreo. and 211 Broadway. N. Tw k •Om it s 4l Zl MIO4 , amused and Tayaeotra favorite, line of Lif1)13100/ rackets sails X or Lanka rieketil Mill !My Wide's. Aka I°7 es OT rate l at 4tr a def sidliz to rg e= dude ilea& it w =l;: the ° t eM ALl: l l7l:llt e rer B :l i fi s it t la te arAt pastes ele Had,Potteeina. Baer . sas. w... t!opi Ass_ :Cagightlarleins, alrealgtizoial • , 1131101naintinliiii' $Ti,l,4 S 8 50 20 366'67 14.666'47 21,369 43 47,129 66 5, 0 11; 00 . ' 401 45 50.219 4.9 MEMO ..v2Oo . :000 6,500 oo 150,1100 00 ,;4,559. 53 1,351 53 231.71 29,469 00 1,418.74 6LOAEiNGSI! Fve . 6ises . of Waiag Mersoure.—Aronnd the State *nether tint person Ls erect or stooping. . . . . The nine measure ati for Coat THE.: GREAT c.,4 . p.T-g 1.1- - - WO US E PHILADELPHIA. BARGAINS E LO:r . 11 1 N BOOKHEL'ac -WILSON, . BROWN STONE CLOTHING:JULIA,. 603, and 605 - Chestnut Street, PIIILADELPLUA. Ready. Made Clothing Department: .*. The choicest stock of ' R Al 3 pio.Turso, FALL. AND WINTER. WEAR, Ever offered to plutliners, comprielng all the %NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED SWIM; Custom - Department. . . Our newly fitted up Custom Depuiment for Gentk- Mau. Youths and Boy% now . contains a carefully K' lecleA stock of " . • . . FOreign : and Domestic Gooda, which are are prepared to make to order, in the I:srt, manner, and at reasona ble priced. -. - - Boys' Department. - - We hive on band the largest and best stock of Ready-Made Boys',Clothigg in: the .City. Particular attention' paid. to the making of Boys• Clothing -to . • , tt • . q 4 v. 4 1 1- -141' 5 • 4, s V 4 •-• 14 ;.4 4,x4, • IS , 03 ' I i - Gentlemen,. Youths .and Boys,- Whihfro. clothing 'made to order, by Sending their measure. as per diagram, will have their orders prompt- - )3 , attenge4u. SATISFACTION AND A GOOD FIT GUATIANTIOID SarnP.tei sent to any part of the United States. • • . .. • ..BOCILIIILL & WILSON, Brown Stone Clothing Mall; 003 and 605 Chestnut Si, PiIILADELPIIIA. • October 6, 66 . , - .40-4m.if GREAT SUCCESS lit STEAM PUMPS • We the. undersigned ,ate . prepared to furnish Coal Operators without Steam Pumps of any capacity. and" guarantee [he'll to give entire satisfaction.- Our Pump is a Double Acting- Pole Pump made to work - with one Pole, thereby giving us great advantage.over all other Pole Pumps in the room required. /I 14 inch pump 4 feet stroke with- 45 inch steam cylinder: is 13 feet long, 5 feet wide and 5 feet G inches high. One of- our primps has been in succulent operation for several weeks in Charter-Oak Colliery,bs the follow Ing certifi cate will testify:. ALLISON '& BANNAN. - , Pert. Carbon, Deceinber sth, ISGG. _ ' TO aitir. WlllO2l IT 11.AkIir EIONCE/IN. • This is to certify that we the undersigned are using one of ALLISON &BANNAN'S Stearn. Pumps, and'are able to pronounce it a perfect anccces. and we cheerfully recommend it to all in want of STRA3I PUN VS as being entirebraatiSfactory. • • •• • , JOHN H. BRACKEN, Proprietor Charter Oax Co. JOSEPH . H. SMITH, Superintendent do.. • ROBERT, KANE.„Enginer in charge of Pump. ABIIILAND PLAIVIN MULL; G. N. DOLIDEN, Proprietor_, StanufacturemOt Sash, Doors, Blinds. Shutters, Mouldings, Window and Door Framer. and White and Yellow Pine Flooring. They also keep constantly on . baud Shingles, - Rooting and Plastering Laths, and Framing for building purposes. Orders solicited and promptly Oiled. • • - Nov' 24, '66 Water Proof Blasting Paper. The subscriber' respeetfully invites Coal Superin tendents to examine a new NI ater Proof Blasting Pa per at our store. It is an article which we believe will give entire satisfaction. ' B. BANNAN. TMOMM , B Philadelphia Mince Meat The beet and etieapeet article for . piee ASK FOE ATMORE'S l 1 ! • •• .48-Ct Dec.l, 111 AT MORE'S Philadelphia:Mince Mena ATMORE'S PHILADELPHIAMINCE MEAT !I SOLD BY ALL GROCERS I I Dec. 1, '66 Lun'lmpr and WoodCord .—The undersigned now prepared to 611 all orders for Oak Lumber, such as Car stuff, &c. ' Also for Sawed Shingles. at the lowest cash price. I also have a Tot of dry Cord Wood on hand, which 1 eon deliver by the cord or in larger quantities.:orders sent to box 49T, Pottsville P. 0 or at the Saw mill, one - mile below West Wood; will bo prom , ptly attended to. . GEO: PAION.. .Dec 16, '66 • •. . " 150-4 V, • . _ . NEW .BREWEitY- . • AT SCIIUTLKILL lIAVEN. Mciers. M. .Ib. J. C. - Kerkeslaier. - -announce to the public that they commenced the Brewery huaitiess at Schuylkill navel]. and are prepared to furnish PORTER, ALE and BEER io All those who deal In the article, at the lowed rates at which a superior article ' can be produced, and respectfully solicit the patronage 'of the s public. All orders promptly attended to.- , N M. KERKESLAGER; Dec 15, .66 . 50-3 m FREDERICK W. LAUER, General Commision Merchant, AND DEALER IN BREWER'S S SUPPLIES. Prime Srgar-Curedliame, Shoulders; Lard, Ste , at lc'West rates. • . • -- • Agent fin' Limburger's American Oil Polistr Paste Blacking. ' Miller &Smith's "'Tip 'Top" Axle Grease—the bek . in the market. ,' • , • : FREAK. W • LA.UER, General Agent - • "Old Jail," corner sth and Washington:Sta.. Dec 6, '66-494f • • Beading, Pa. • TO DEALERS IN 011 . & • FEED; • Theundersigned hare must completed at Harrisburg, Pa:, a large Flouring Mill, and are now' prepared to fmnist'de.glers with Flour of all grades 'at current rites. All kinds of feed in large quantities always on hand. • . • . • List or prices furnished and all orders promptly at tended to by addreMing . • . ' ' ' • X. E. 6.l.LEN'ilic . .tilo., • " • • • Locum. FLOUltp;(13111.1.41, llwxaiobtnsa, Paroct. • Deceinber-13. 'e6 -• • • .49-2u12.•. TO IRON MEN AND CAPITAJLINTN. An interest is offered, on favorable terms, In the Wyoming Iron and Manufacturing Company, estab lished and in operation at Pittston. Luzerne County, Pa.• 'Hotchkiss' Atinospbetie and Birk's Steam Ham mers in use for, forging. W..GIBSON JONES. Priest. Office of the . Wyoming him and Manufacturing Co.: . Pittston, Cm - '46 • . hi-St CHAS. E. BECK, liVOrehouse, Morris' Addition, 2OFFERI3 FOR fIiLE Buckwheat Flour, ' . • c: Extra Family Flour, Corn Deal, - • ' . • Ella Dried 'Corn Meal, • " • - Corn, Oat., Bay,. • •• • Oati and Corn Chop, &c., ` Also Mill Feed' of all kinds. -Fish. consisting In part of Mackerel, Shad, Salmon. Herring, Haddock, Cod Fish:lc. • Always agood assortment of Previa tons, Moose* Ic. . Van. I, . CRIMITIRAIS PRESENTS...A line -and well selected stock °Matches, Jewelry and Sliver Ware,' comprising all the new styles. Call and eznm ine before purchasing. All goods warranted as repre sented. Calendar Clocks for Offices and Dining Rooms. . • ' R. C. COZEN, Centre St., Pottsville. . , . Virbolesale Agent for . . the MASON & HAMLIN CARD: NET ORGANS. DECKER BROS. , PATENT PLATE PIANOS, CIIICKERING , S PIANOS, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, and TREAT, LINSLEY Sc CO.'S IdELODE. ONS: • Orden!. front dealers and teachers especially eir Belted - . - Feb. IS, '66 .. 44eow BELTING, thiterent i .O OO y r e u 4li a l prisca. Pbr ode at 11A207.ANS. •••-.. Awn - WANTED . . • . . • Jim the GOLD MEDAL SEWING lluttatieiE,. Sa every City and County in the Union. :The least complicated two-thread machine In the world. Ad diem A. F: JOHNSON .M . CO.. 334 Wtieffixtuys Street, goatee, Mace. . . • Nov. 10, IEL o ß uz i ti . 3 ... s m ittg th - s p lated i stomp col4 kis Books for Families and- Primary &bola. Complete IA three numbers. For sale at B. BAXRAN'S, Centre .11/lINICBSt smisserilbei 'AIL ill Agent for the sale of the - Boston Gum Belting Factory, and furnishes superior Belts at .Factory ie t t ? all sizes, kinds and lengths. Belts of greater ass , than those kept on hand made to order, at the shortest notice, as his orders for Colliery purposes have itie pre. ference at the Mill. Also Steam Packingeif every de scripticin, Bleating Paper by the single, or, ten reams,- orlztVinananufactarers , prices. a thel-most approved pattern s, — Made - of inipected - Government Wire, by Weenie doz en, or hundred.' Wire erases; Wire by the roll or yard always formic by, . . • - B. BANNAN. . aik :Books. .1862 A large sopidy.of BlALMOlidds fox alt pintlotet , kepton hand and nianntactored to order .ot r egell and better qaality and at tower rotes than be purchased in PhiladelptriaTor Netir Totkoittorin -tarnished at - - •*_ BANNANt Itoolistare and Bindery, Pottsville. • wit you want to savernooey give us a can. . _ POCKET - DIARIES 'FOR 11187 e , • • _ . A ibte. assoitmeat of the meet waved :janitor, . With ftillitiamorandss. Governme nt Taxa,- lite.; jail remised isad for rate wholesale and retail at... _ , i . , 1 .. ' B..BANNAMS, Book and StalSorsery,Stosa;:., .•• _ _ Ate: Amatain eAlt W etocks. ATCHlUlg r i aadi art goid-Iter= faistons, cia be obtained at the bare - • Not. la. °entre seeeet.- footorfipt Saturday, JauutirYl2, 1867. THE LATEST NEWS. • Governor Panon—Convention of Colored. - ;People—Miscellany. • Governor Patton, of Alabstita, haireturned to Alabama, from a visit to the "North. He is Still in favor of the adoption pf the eonsti tutional amendinent. A. convention representing the colored peo ple of the United States - met in Washington on. Thursday, under a call of the National Equal- Rights League:: A. petition to Con— gress and an address to the people of. the United States. in favor.of impartial suffrage, into be issued. A. circular to the Prussian representatives , abroad, •• issued , by Bismarck, dectaros that peace shall be maintained, and thithe will now, devote himself to the cokfai4ditignt ? of Germany. ' The DernocraCc members of thetigislisture - have agreed to vote for Senator Cowan for . re-electton. • - . The New York Rouse of - Representatives -has passed the Constitutional amendment. The Senate bad previously done so. " ". The Kansas House of Representatives has ratified the constitutional amendment. In the Senate a proposition to strike opt "white'. in the Constitution has been - made. The . plot of the Greeki on the Mediferra nean islands • to assert their independence is said to be spreading rapidly.. The Philadelphia, stock- market' was lesi - active, on Thursday: and prices were weak • and unsettled. • In flour there was no material change to notice. Corn and oats were in de mend at an advance. - - POPCLATION OF NEW YORK City proper has,--white males, 344,165; white females, 389,189 ; single, 413`118; married, • 262,276 ; natives, 407,5 It; ; foreign born, 313,- 201. With the counties of Kings, West- • chester, Richmond and Queen (which are . considered ptul of or suburbs to New York)," '• the papulation is as followsi-iMbite 597,104; white ' females, C 34,021 ; . single; 704,035 ; married, `441,959; natives, 741,414; . foreign born, 475;749. The colored popnle- . tion is 20,000: New York has a prepOnder , • once 'of 38,024 women, and In Brooklyn the 7! women exceed -the men in number 13,857; but in the "suburbs there is an excess • of 14,464 males; while in both' city and country.the, single persons are largely in ex cess of the married. The city has not grewn so rapidly as every 'miry bad supposed. The • hundreds of buildings which have been crec tea far up-town have 'merely - given abetter to the.families whom the advancing strides of commerce have driven from their old d wet- . lings in-the sonthermost Wards. , • Ox Tuesday in the .Houle at Harrisburg the following reslhition was adopted, every so-called Democrat toting against it: . "That It is the Imperative duty of Conurcsato enact such laws and provide ouch governmcnbo An the rebel . Statee as will Pecan: each loyal peroun therein full and complete protection to life, liberty. property erd CO. joyment, of equal political rights,. to the cud that the foundations of ouch governments may he . fix..dnn prin ciples of eternal Justice, which bill endure through all future time, and that the Clerk: forward a .eppi of this .resolution to Congress."_ . So, remarks the Philadelplda'Evening Bul letin, the Den3ocrny of• Pennsylvania have put themselves clearly upon the record as heing of opinion that Congreils should not enact such laws for the rebel. States - as .will secure to loyal.persons thereinfoll- find corn-' plete 'protection to life, Utterly and property ; they (the Democracy) also declare themselies opposed having the foundations of the go vernmenis of such rebel States "fixed on principles of eternal justice, which will en= dure through fill future time," and the said Democracy are also opposed .t.o. the frirward ing of a copy of the resolution to, Congress. There is nothing like putting one's self fair and square.upon the record. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISL.A.TUREs. • HARRISBURG, Jan. 8, 18.67.--,ScsArn.--The President announced the.chairmen of the_princi: .• pal .committees, A. number of bills were intro rimed. A joint resolution to almond It committee to examine the rumors of bribery in rotation to the Senatorial contest waspostponed.-2G to 6—to take ups aimilarresolution passed by the House.- This • was unanimously passed. , - . . , • _ HOUSE.—A resolution passed - unanimously: , op- • . pointing a committee to inquire into tillogatiOus - of bribery, with power. A resolution that Con gress ahouldsecure protection to till loyal persons - in the south, and totheir property, was agreed to, ' 57.10.32, and ordered to bo sent to. Washington. A . number of notnivations were made for State Tree- - sorer. -The Senate bill making the State law for - the election of an United States Senator.. accord :, with the act of Congress was passed; awl .the - Rouse adjourned.'- ' • • .*. . Jan.. o,—SENATE.—Messrs,"Lowry , --Graham. - and Searight were announced as the Sedate gni- . bery and Corruption Committee. At noou the Senate went 'idte joint convention to elect State' Treasurer. Adjourned. House.—The committee on the -part of the ~. Hot* to investigate-the alleged bribery and cor- rnption in-the matter of, the eli!ction of a United States Senator- was snimunced to' comingof, - Messrs. StUrnbaugli, of Franklin, of Phil adelphia, and Westbrook, - of Wayne. The House proceeded - to draw a committee to try the•contes ted'election ease of Charles I); Bonet', Gr Union • - county. It is alleged by the contestant that de- - seders were allowed to vote at the eleetion.. The ' committee choselo sae as follow :--Messrs. baugh, . -McCreary, Allen, Shuman - , Pillow, . MoPherrin, McKee, Mi.cliling and Kennedy. - In joint - convention, • Wm. G. Keruble was elected • State-Treasurer. Adjourned. . • • ' Jan. 9. SENATETIIS Senate received petitions - for the passage of thn tariff bill.; for a protective ; tariff, on won) ; fore republican form .of - govern- • ment for. Virginia ; for. $25100 da maws- for inju- - ry, done to . property of - tho - New England Aid, So- . ciety in Leavenworth, Kansas, and for aninereas , . ed duty on flax:v.(li . and -remonstrance- against • the - admission of. Nebraska with a constitution disfranchising-colored citizens; and against the • eontraction of the currency.: The bill regulating • the appointment of pension agents was dismissed- . - and was then postponed fora day...`The Nebras-!..,t . • ka bill then came up. Several amendments pro viding.tliat there shall be no denial of the clec tive franchise on account of color Were. voted •. 'dOwn. One of the amendments was afterwards adopted and the bill passed., bill for the ad..' - 'mission of Calera& was then taken tip, arid after . considerable discussion was paSsed. .The bill an., laws of Congress on. the - territories, •.. making distinction' in the exercise of -,the eleetive franchise or other civil, or political rights on .ac color; was called up, butlwas nut finally; • acted upon.. Adjonnied. . HOUSE.—The Blouse instructed the Naval Com- . inittee to inquire into the exitedielic- of so amen- • ding the Bounty act as to make it-, apple. to the" seamen and marines of the navy. The Comunt- ." tee on Ways and Means was instructed to inquire, into the expediency of so amending the ROVeDIIO] law as to exemptfrom income tax incomes to the extent of slooo,..and - .to tax all incomes above that amount live per dent, joint resolution ap- • , preinting a commission to pure..iase a site - foe the New York post-office was reported, and a - lengthy. discussion ensued.. •The ,resolution was: then parsed. - Frani the President there were received a report fromlhe Secretary of, relative to - , the murder of United States Soldiers in South Carolina, and theaubseqiient release of the , derersoiod a partial list of persons _pardoned by the President since April, 1865; A petition: from citizens of, Fulton -and. Saratoga counties; New . York, asking for an appropriation of 81000 per • year to Samuel Downing, the only surviving sot- ' diet of the Revolution, was received. Adjourned., . M-ACIIINERVFOR MALE at GREAT.i ' LT REDUCED PRICES. • lE4eam Engiu%2s horn, power. . '• : • 46 1. 1 5 41 11 • •• 12- " .• 1 Portable" 4 ."with Cortlea. Boiler, Governor; Pump; ite., all iegood order. • . • 1 Steam Engine, 12 horse power, ,with Flici Fronts, orate Bars,-all complete and in good order. ' • • 1 Boiler Iron Smoke Stack, 84 inches by 40 feet. • 1 .. .. t' '" 30 .".30• • • 1 Pump Wheel 1 feet diameter, 31 , 1 pitch, wiUi*Shaft and Pedestals. . • ••• , 2 Seterßreakei Rolla, wrought Shafts. • • • 1 Set Breaker Monkey Rolls. • • . 4 Wrought Iron Breaker Shafts, OK • diameter by T feet long. . . 1 set of Elevator Buckets new. . , A lot of Pump Stubs, a lot of Various size Belt- Pl11" - rt lap, about 5000 feet of Slope Quin. . • . , All of the above will be sold ' t greatly: reduced Bg.: urea. Can be seen at JABEZ SPARE4lfeeldnery - Depot, • 13Se 8,'66-40• . Coal Street; Pottsville Dore Liberty Wbite - Lead preferred by' all 'J. practical Painters 1 Try it 1 rad you will have no other.' Mannfarbire4 only by . . ' . . = Ziegler . k Smith; _. . -." . Wholesale Drug, Paint:And Glare Draaro, - - No. 131 North MILD Street, 'Philadelphia. Jan rr, '66 ' - ' Pare Liberty White L end.--The Whllest;the moat durable and the most economical: Try It t Msmufacturad only by • Ziegler dc Smith, Wholesale Drug. Paint and Glass Dealer - No. 137 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia. _ Jan 21%, '66 l• • • . - •- • • ' Pore Liberty White Lend will do more and better-work at a riven Cod than any other I. Try It! Manufactured-only by . . Ziegler & Smith, Wholesale Drug. Paint and Glass Dealern, No.-137 'NORTH THIRD STREET, Piffled San. 21; UM Read This T. R. TR.OXELL'S GIMP OIEINA, GLASS, AND ZROGTEBY STORE, Centre Street, Opposite Mortimer lionia POTTSVIT ' ' The citizens ot:Pottat'ille andigheOring _towns - :villages and hamlets, one and all, are- lusited to call- •• and examine my - Kock . dr.wares tw.fonfrft ylntia h e- • - where. as tam not to be undersold , and can Housekeepers ivith every article they Wan in my line - of business. -in the stock of • - . ~• - . . • . . • French China.: will be found Tea Setts, Dloner Setts, Car d and .Cake ' ".Baskets, Watch Caere, Sear Holders, Match Safes. - Motto mov, Motto Cape and Saucers. Yaws; Colognes. China Sett...for Chiklrett, and I general variety of Toys, -I ' &coke -• ; . .Glass Ware. - - . •• - -•- •-•" • ~ . " Choicest, ;Lamed patterns,' consisting - of Table-and Bar Tumblers, Champagne and Wine. Glasser', Ale and Beer Glasses, Decanted, Bar and .Bitter - &Allot I Gob- - arks, lets, Pl So f atesiiCsatorZatW- n -, Pi Ho tchers Ira- Creams, eel.: • Fr : Howls 13_POO -lders, Syrup Cans; Fruit ' Bowls, Trait; Jars, , e. -Stands, Kerosene Lampe of m y wiety:LisspedFiner s. ; 'materna, Candlestick - 1 • ~:,.:-.'....,•• ; Vrockery,Hi - ;;Crockeu . ..,,,_.-. -• •• .. • A4o3iiissartniett,Of lU ON - STONE' c ~ i.a, or dif'„, - . •-, • krone patterms, in sett* or single pieces, to suit the nob- , - • HO:: ', 7 A - large assortment of *sermon C. C. Ware, why s& ~-, .• - • :41 -I , , v,• 'and - Stone Ware. • 4 !- • , '' ....• '' ' '. ' : '' .f.... • ' IMahellioll Milk I'sns,,r'• jelly:; - 7. - " 1 7''•9 ••• ; -_, ...-Pops: Bltter - FYes‘ Mpic-! r A . "l L i l'Fr• ..—TcilletSettli, Oisitors,SioP'Sais - ' , and, : . ; 4, ' .• .. ...illltiert antillrl* l4 lBlrlA _pad 0%; dac e " .' . •414. ,, -11/svititZsaibAit , . ~ , ;1.3 i • 7 'IIE.RCHANIVI . Vaut sell ,a t, 474tp /tkes.: thaneavimg you itelaW. l at eittrea illa,, , .- ~ essi .., .';,' • Aliirl‘. 'SC ". 4,.:,.-.10/44,-;41*V141.7,; -., -, TUMM Y vAlswi l ig Illmekinti nr iW SWil ttr•2 21....0" Mil A: STRAWS 9. l oNif -047 S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers