Miu - 6:0' . :#004-
POTTSVILLE, PA.
SATIVADAY, JANUAnir-19;'119.67.
• NEW TORE.—JAMBS R. WA.TTNI, with
CAldwell, Conant & Ito:119 ihneriviay„ New TOrjE
City, is authorized to receive subiscriptione for the
hfutims• Jorrogat. and aim to collect hills for the eame
a•AU"TfiLti--:tt this Ortfcei an active, • IntellteM
BOT..aged lab Ont 1G years, as 'an apprentlee to the
Printing basineas, • None but one that can come well
reccmmtided need apply.- . • • • . • •,•
MEMORIAL
PATRIOTISM OF SCHUILKILL , COVNTir.
Great Redaction in Price.
TRH TO GET THE
In order • that all who desire to preerve
Record Of • the' Patriotism of Schuylkill Ccionty
during the Sebellicrn, may not be debarred by the
price flout porchaising, we have reduced theprice
as fol:ovia for the remainder of the edition: . .•
In clOth, . reduced froni 12 50 10 El 50
" sheep, (library). " " 275 " 175
" half- morocco
" morocco gilt
Mi=lti=l
" halt morocco
"• . 375 •2 75
DADDONTS - ,NEW: MAP
OF VIE
ANTHRACITE. COAL REGIONS
•. .
This Map is the latest published of the Anthracite
"Coal Region!! of Pennsylvania. It differs in many.te
amecni from other Maps published, because it gives the
formation and also a representation of the Coal Sn
afus, together with the location of all the collieries in
the Anthracite Coal Regions, ic., &c:
Price on Rollers ......... o. $2 50
in case for Pocket - • • ' 150
In Shecti • - 1 25
Do. on Muslin - • •• 175
Do. on Muslin dissected for do
2 00-
,Those in Pocket, form, will be sent free by mall on
receipt of the above prices. For sale at . . • -
BANNAN'Sllctokstore,Tottsville.
BLACK. BAND IRON ORE,
The Black Band, or Carbonaceous Iron
Ores of the Coal-Measured exist as beds, co
extensive with the coal beds, or veins with which they
are stratified. • The subscribe' has made the iron ores
of the coal measures a specialty, and is enabledfrom
aloeg practical experience to find the principal - tied!
of this ore through the Anthracite or Bituminous Coal
Fields. • . . .
• I am prepared to locate, prove , or, develop these beds
oflron in alithe Anthracite Itegions.'or through the
Biluminoris•Coal Fields. •• • • .
PIN-lIA BRIEN BADBOW. St: Clair:Pa.
RCVERENCEI3:—IIeuj. Bandan. and Joseph S. Patter- .
son, Pottstville•; Wm. P. Miner, Wilkesbarre J. Lod
den Beadle, Ashland; W. W.Blakslee, Weatherly,
Carbon County: Wm. 11. hfarshali, Shamokin: Edwd.
Stabler, Jr., Baltimore, lion. Renry . B. hloore;. Phila
delphia ; Geo.. IL Potts. - Isiew York. •
COAL, IRON, AND OIL,
EY DADDOW lti BANNAW.
$ THIS NEW WORK _ea
ON OUR MINERAL RESOURCES
RAS PROVED A SUCCESS BEYOND OUR MOST
SANGUINE EXPECTATION.
. .
Its public reception: both' at home and abroad, has
been extremely encouraging. - . The first TilOrESlSDhas
already been disposed 01, and the second is going very
fast. According to - present indications we 'shall soon
exhaust the first edition. We will say to our frJends•
at honte..tb at they will have to supply themselves early
if they wish a copy' of the present edition. We shall
not publish a second edition for some two years. since
the cost and labor of collecting statistics to the date of
publication will be very great. • • '
Smite few of our friends havo objected. to the price
'of the . Book 'being excessive : lint we can assure
them that such is not the case — it is sitiquentieutt
-bly the 'dampest 'Work of the kind ever
published.
The vast and varied amount of new inrormation
which it contains, together with the Maps and exten
sive Illustrations, has called 'forth commendation and
praise from the most influential, scientific and mining
Journals
[From the Scientific American.] •
•IRON AND O. le the moat practical and ex
hanstlve treatise on the eubject that has come under our
Observation. • . • • • It le a most valuable work
and one that deserves to he read by allioteillgentmen."
(Prom the 11. S. Railroad and Mining Register.) .
"Coax, IRAN AND On., is a ,work of extraordinary
utility, research and industry.' The amount of patient,
untiring, persevering labor of 'Which this volume is the
product. can only be measurably appreciated after care
ful examination of its cimtents: • " •.' The
intrinsic worth of this book will make it indispensa
ble to all who Wish -to possess, in- a compact. conve-.
nlent form. testiniony that is authoritative, facts known
to be authentic.'' . '
(From Ffillyera Alining Journal and Petroleum
Recorder.) , • • .
• •-• Igor: A.NU 0/1, inliitlited with
numerous maps and engraiiings, and is zdtogether - the
most comprehensive anti reliable work yet published
on these important staples. • . .
The "London ?dining Journal" which, le the highest
British authority on mining subjects, gives the fol
lowing nattering . notice of our Book on Coal; Iron and
011:' . .
• [From the London Mining Journal, July 14, 1860.1
.., COAL; IRON AND OIL.
"A more comprehensive and exhaustive volume upon
the materials treated 'of could scarcely be desired thau
that just issued by 'Messrs. DAticow & BiIiNAN under
- this title. -' . •
Regardlng thework as a whole, it is certainly the
most complete manual for the practical colliery mana
ger that.has yet beUn published. ' • • • • •
It may rarely beiald that we have no single work in
this country so thoroughly calculated to anord the eu- '
pertor collier and iron-worker all the information he'
requires in connection with his-business as is the book
•uf 31esers. Daddritv & Barman. 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 evidence that the labor his not been an- ,
plied without being made to yield the largest results of
. which it was 'capable."
The leading newspapers of all our great Titles 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 tbs the most gratifying assurance of its val
es and usefulness, us the • only standard workcit the
kind.
FIENJAHLN 8A.N7"...1AN, Publisher,
• ' ;Pottsville, Pa
Price ST ISIY. • Sent free by mall.,
, - DANIEL another Fenian, has been
convicted at Toronto. .
MAtca and Indiana have ratified the con 7
atitutional amendment. •
Bosons : CRliramoa 'has been elected
United States Senator from New York. -
TwENTr-roun shipti were wrecked in the Bay . •_ot
Napier on Monday nigbt last, by a tempest.
Tus thermometer at Francons, N. II ,
Thursday morning stood at 25 degrees below
zero. ' •
THE American Minister at Roine has been
invited to remove the American Church
out
side the wallslof that city.
• s 'AuN:r Lou," will appear in our next.—
Her charmingly written communication was
accidentally omitted this-week.
To J. ROBLEY DUNGLIFION, Private Secrets- .
ry to Governor Geary, we are indebted for
an advance copy of the inangural Address of
Gov. John Vir..Geary. •
SEVERAL interesting articles are unavoida
bly crowded out by pressure upon our col
nutria, among them one on "Grey Band vs:
Black Band," which gives a description of a ,
stone discovered here which is found supe
rior to the Bavarian stone, for lithographic
purposes.•
Ix the, State Senate on Wednesday, :151r,
Randall presented the'following
Au act for the appointment of an additional law
.lodge in the courts of the Twenty-first district
(Schuylkill county).. Also, , • • -
An-act requiring the viewers of 'any new road
iu Schuylkill county (in. ad3ition to the usual
legal notice) to give ten days' notice to : the super-,
visors of the township through which the road is
propoeed.
A VALUABLE wharf property which has
been used for some years for the shipment of.
Coal to the District of Columbia 'and South
ern markets, and which has a storagiheapac-'
ity of ten thousand tons, is offered for sale.
by J. L. Sutton & Co:, 13 South street,
thnore. It also -possesses advantages, for a
steam SEM mill, m arine railway, or other bus
iness requiring 'water 'facilities and ample
room. The attention of any person wishing
to..
purchase a desirable property of this de
scription, is dffected to this offer of the
Messrs. Sutton.
WE have had a number of inquiries from
abroad in reference to the extent of the Black
Band Iron - Ore In this Region. We may
_state that It is found on the Mill Creek in a
vein three feet In thickness and we under
stand that it has been fottbd at other points
In - the County._.Explorations are now in
progress to ascertain whether this vein per
meates the Region. We will give all the
facts in connection with the matter - as they
are developed. Should the vein run: regular.:
ly with the coal measures and to the extent
hoped; It will be a rich source of wealth, fqr
- from three to four tons -of iron can be Made
from a cubic yard of the ore.
Hos. Jimes H. dkIiPBELL of this County,
who has filled the position of Minister to
Sweden acceptably, for several years, he
having received the:appointment from Fred
. dent Lincoln, Was recently nominated to a
ministerial position at Bogota, South Ameri
ca. The proceeding excited some remark,
bat it is now explained , by , the fact that Mr.
Johnson wants Mr. Campbell's place for a
certain John, McGinnis. of whom , all that is
known is that he is an obscure ,coiltractor of
Chicago, who made some money 'during the
war; that he is ,of the Copperhead pluvial.
Sion ; "that he went to Washington with his
wife, that they, JohnTandivife, were then in- .
vited to "swing round the circle!' :iti Doug
las's grave and back; that thsT . iximPlied
with the invitation with alacrity; and ttit 7 ,iti
the amusement of ` everybody' `John was kip: .
sequently nominated • Ainiater t0:5W(4614
The last, heard of timin7 - 754gton.ikthst
he made anxious Inquirliii . regartt
uniform of the AmbatitymiOtst ttotAxestik
court. Bat he is not yet ooviliziod. ••* •
INAUGURAL 'ADDRESS
GOV. JOHN VT. GEARY,
Delivered Jan. 15, 1867.
Fact os - Coate:as :—Honotiwiby the. selection et the
stliterciall people of ml - oaliee State as their choice for Chief
of the (keitmonwealth • of Pennsylva
nia. it is with - mingled feelings of itntl.grati!.
tude that I have affpeared in the presenee of my fellow
conntrymen. and before the Se:inherit ail Hearts. to
take. the solemn obligation. prescribed' ts . a -qualifica
tion for that exalted station. "to support the Gonstitu
donor the United States and the Constitution of Penn
sylvania. and to
. perform my: official duties wi - h
- Profoundly sensible of averYttling - that is.implied bY
this manifestation of the people's confidence. and more
theply.impreseedwith the vast importance and respon- .
albilities of the office, than elevated by its attendant
honors; let it be our Lint crateful duty-.to - return fer
vent thanksgiving to Almighty God fur Ids -constant
providence. and - unnumbered Me:Wings - to us sea peo
ple, and eSpecially mine to implore His aid and coon-
eel in the discharge of civil trusts, who his been- my
shield and buckler renidA ?Cones of peril and - death.- •
In addiessing.yon on this occasion, in accordance
with a ch ,t ow , or tgisacteg with theliepubliCan fathers.
I propose briefly to express my opinions oA =eh roe*.
• lions as concern our common Col . istitrieneyi and relate..
-toper comuion responsibilities. . .
Like 'countries of the Old World,.our batten-bits had
Its internal commotion. . Pram the last of these we.
lave scarcely yet emerged. and during Which "War's
desolation" passed over. our land, leaving its blighting'.
influences principally - -upon. those. unfortunate. Slates
Whose. people rebelled 'against the government., and .
-notwithstanding the agonising; itacrilleesof greatcloil
war, the States, that maintained the government - anti
determined thatthe Union should be preserved, have.
itonstantly.adiazieed in honor, wealth; population and
This is the first time that a change has occurred in:
the Execetive Department of. this - State since the cam- -
mencement of the war of the rebellion : a brief refer
ence, therefore, to that conflict, ann to its results may •
• We hayothe consolation of kniweing.thatthe eorf.est
between the North and South was not, mom part, one
.-
for ambition. for military .renown.' for territorial acquis
ttitiOW nor watt it for as - 10110cm of any of the rights of
the South. but It was for. the preservation of our own
rights mid privileges as men, and for the maintenance
of Justice, liberty and the Unloo: The object of the.
• South was avowedly-the dissolution of the - Union and
the establishment-of a confederacy based upon *the.
career stone - of human slavery." To. -have, submitted
to this on'our part, and to haVeihrunic from a manly
reilstimee under inch Circumstances, 'would:have been
deiply and lastingly y degrading, and would have de
stroyed the vainof the priceless I,e;gaey bequeathed value-of to
us by our fathers; anil.which we are obligated to trans-
Mit unimpaired to fatrire generations. .The patriotic.
and Union-loving people felt that the alternative.was
that of life or death to the : Union; and under the au
spicious' guidance of Abraham' Lincoln, that virtuous
and patrintic Chief Mazostrat e, with the blessing of HIM
who directs the destinies of nationa , etteropen action .
and arbitrary violence on the part of the South, the ap
peal to arms was made. We bad a. jest cause. and our.
- citizens approving it with' a•degree of unanimity here='
tofore unknown, in this or any other country. left their
various employments, th eir homesand all that wasdear
1
1 to theta, and hastened with enthuriasni to . the scenes.
'where duty and dang.erc fled, and as the sorest pledge
• of their unswersing love and fidelity to thetinion, they
unhesitatingly offered their lives for its preservation..
'Nor was any. other tribute - ititheld in providing
the Means necessary for the support of our fleets and
armies. Nearly two- millions of soldiers entered the
tired from time to time on differ ent - terms of enlistment.
The citizens generally exhibited - the highest degree of
patriotism' in the prompt payment of taxes.. to their
liberal contributions in the. shape of loans to the gov
moment ; and the world was astonished by the.amuunt
expended in' their benevolent • care- for• the sick and
-wounded, through the 'agencies - . of. the Sanitary and
Christian Conimissione and .Other chartab'e - associa
tions.. More than Eithindred sanguinary battles and ,
skirmishes were fought, in which nearly three hundred
thousand of our heroic defenders laid - down their lives
in their devotion to the nation- -" for God and Liberty."
In every phase of this terrible Pennsylvinia
bore an honorable - and conspienona tart. She con.
Otheted three huudred and sixty:six thousand three
hundred .and twenty-Six, volunteer soldiers. to the res-•
rue of the nation': .and nearly every battle-field bah
been moistened" With.tbe blood, and whitened with the
bones, of her heroes. To them we owe our victories,
unsurpassed in brilliancy and in the importance of
their consequences To the dead—the 'thrice honored
dead—we are deeply indebted; for without their services
it is posstble our cause might not have - been successful.,
'lt m natural and eminently proper that we,. as a peo
ple, ebtaild feel e deep and leering interest in the prees
ent and future welfare of the soldiers who have. home
so distinguished a part in the . great contest which has
resulted in the inamtenanee of the life. - honor and
prosperity of the nation. • The high , claims of .the prt-:
vale soldiers upon the cobutry are universally acknow
ledged. and the.generous sentiment prevails that the
amplesteare sho u ld be taken by the goVernment to
'compensate them, equally and generously,. with boun
ties and pent-ions. for their service*: and.eacriflees. • .
I desire that it may be' distinctly .understood that I
do not speak of myself, in connection with this sub
ject: but I am happyto avail • myself .of this tipping
nity to speak kind 'words of Pennsylvania's gallant
private soldiers, and the noble officers who commanded
- -
.•
The generosity ofthe people of Pennsylvania to the
Union soldiers has been imitated, .that not equalled, by
other Stites. There is somethingpeculiar. in the loy
alty.of Pennsylvania: • She -seemed
.to feel, front the
first, as if upon her devolved the •settiug of 'a -SUpe
rior example ; The fact that she carried upenber 61411-
deed the brightest jewel of the Republic, that in her
bosom was conceived - and (rem her cornenercial . ea pita],
was issued the Declaration of Independence, gave to.
her contribmicirisi in men and money, and be: utipar--
alleled charitable organizations, all the dignity and
force of'n• model for others to copy. The rebel fee
seemed to feel that if he could strike a fated b;oie at;
'Pennsylvania, he would recover all his losses, and Ml
tablish a realities* prestige , in the old world.. But
thanks to Divine Providence, taid'to•the enduring bra
,•very of our citiien 'soldiers...the invasion ..of our - be,
loved State sealed her more closely tollte cause of free
.
The result of. the battle. of Geitysbiirg ;Linke the
ix - rwer of 'he' rebellion, and although:the lira!-
was delayed, it '.Was irevitable from the. date of that
great event. That battle rescued all other free States ;-
and when the arch tf of victory was completed by
Sherman'S successful advance from the sea. "so that the
two co:14:111mm could shake hand., over the two fields
that closed the war, the soldiers of Pennsylvania were
equal sharers its the glorious consaturoutiori. • .
'No people the world's histOry have' evet been
saved. h
so inealeulable a 'calamity, and no people
hide ever ad such thase . for gratitude thwards their
And here I cannotrefrain from an eipiessithi of re
gret that the General Government has not taken ittor
stem to inflict the proper penalties of the Constitution
and laws upon the leaders - of those who rudely, and fe
rociously Invaded the ever sacred soil of -our State.
It is certainlya morbid elemency, and a censurable
forbearance, which fail topunish the greatest crimes
"known to the laws. of civilized nations :^ and may
'not the hope be reasonably indulged, that the Federal
authorities will cease to *extend unmerited mercy to.
those who inaugurated the religion and controlled the
movements of its armies? If this he done.' treason
wux-be..trendered odthus,".and..it will be distinctly
poxhilmed on the pages'of our future - history. that no
. attempt can he made With impunity to destroy our Re
publican form of government. . . •
.
' Soldiers* Orphans. , • • •
. .
And While we would 'remember "the soldier who
Inis borne the battle," we must not forget "his widow
and his orphan children." Among our most Eh7emn:
obligations is the maintenance of the indigent widlws;
and the support and education of the orphan children.
Of those noble men who fell in 'defence of the Union:
To affirm that we owea debt ofgratftirde to those Who
have been rendered bomeleifs and fatherless, by their
' parents' patriotic devotion to the country, is a truth to
which • all mankind' will yield a ready assent; and
'though we cannot call the dead to life, tis a - privilege.
as well as a duty, to take the orphan by the hand, and
be to him: a - protector and a father. .-
Legislative appropriations have, honored theliving
Soldh;ra, and cutoMbed the dnad. *- The people at the
hallot-box. have sought not the meritorious, veterans,
and the noble spectacle is.now presented nf, the youth
ful survivors of those who Tell for their country, cher
ished and educated at the public expense. • Even if I
were differently:constituted, my official' duties wined
constrain me vigilantly to 'guard this stiqz.ir trust.—
Bufhaving served in the same cause, and ten honor ,
ed by the highest marks of public favor, I pledge my
self to bear. in mind the injunctions and wishes of tiM
'people, and .If possible to increase. the elliciency and
multiply the benefits of the schools and institutions,'
already so creditably.esiablished, for the benefit of the
orphans of our martyred heroes. . -
. Freedom and @Misery.
The infatnation•of treassm. the downfall of slaiery,,
the vindication of _freedom and' the 'complete triumph
of the government of the people, are all. PO many
proofs of the "Divinity that has shaped our ends." and
so many promises of a (attire crowned with slaccess if
we are only true to our mission.- Six years ago the'
'spectacle of fear millions of slaves, increasing steadi
ly both their own numbers and the-pride and the mate
tltl
and political power of their .masters, presented a
problem so appalling, that statesmen contemplated it
with undisguised alarm,•und the moralist-nith shame
To-day these four millions, no longer slaves, but free
men, having.- Intermediately . proved: their humanity
towards their oppressors, their fidelity to. society, - and
their loyalty tothe government, are. peacefullyTneor...
.porated into the:body politic., - and ere rapidly prepar:••
mg to assume their rights as citizens of theljnited
States, Notwithstanding this unparalleled change was
only effected after an awful 'exPenditare of blood and
treasure,ite.con.summation may well be cited as the
.subliniest proof. of the -fitness of the American pro
•ple to administer the government according to the
pledges of the Declaration of Independence. -
- We have but to estimate where humanslaierywonld
have carried our country, lathe eptuseof another gen
eration, to realize the force of this commanding truth.
And as we dwell upon the dangers 'We have escaped,
we may the better understand whit Jefferson meant
when, in the comparative infancy of human - slavery;
he exclaimed, ••• . I tremble.for my•country whenT reflect
that God isjustl•' • " . • . •
A sill:tole glance at what mut-110'e been four fate had
slavery been permitted to increase w ill he sufficient.—
In• 1050 the slave population amounted, in exact..nom
bets to three millions nine hundred and fifty-three
thousand seven hundred and . 'sixty. • Taking. -the in
crease, 23.39 per cent., from 1850 to 1800, as the basis
of caleniation.for every ten years; in 1900 -they would
have numbered at least upwards of nine millions.—
What Christian statesman, as he - thanks God for the
triumph of the Union arms,
does nst, shudder at tile
terrible prospeet presented by these startling- figures 7
But wb,lle there cause for constant solicitude in the
natural irritations - produced by such a conflict, Ac is
buta gloomy prophet who does not anticipate that the
agencies which accomplished these tremendous reinits;
will successfully cope with and put =down all .who
tempt to govern the nation - in the interests or defeated.
ambition and vanquished treason. - '
• The people of the conquering - North and West have
comparatively little to do but to comelete - the - - good
work. • Thep command the•positioit. The courage of
the Soldier and the sagacity of the statesman, working
harmoniously: have now.sealed and confirmed the vics
tors, and nothing more is required, but afaithful ad
herence to the doctrines wtichlitiveacideind such mar
velous results.' • . •
. . .
• • -Education Of the.Piropte. •
VberoVerthrinVilof the rebellion'-bas changed-the
. whole ayttem of Southern society, and proportionately'
affected other interests and Retiolll.. ' Demanding the
enllghtment of millions, long benighted, it forces upon
the North and West the consideration of a- more per,
fact and pervading educational policy.. .
Much-as we have boasted. and have reason to boast,.
of oar coMmon schools. we cannot deny, when
.we
Compare them with th ose of New' England. cad can,
:trust them with thepreparatione for the education of
the Southern people of alieleutsecit, that we breve much
to overcome. If we would equal •they one,, cr•stimtdate
the other... The recent convention "of County School
SuperintendenteotPennsylitania :exhibits-senne start
ling facts; which deserve the attention- . of the people
and their representative!: Yet It is not by legislation
alone that any people pan be lorouht anderiused
their relations to each other "as citizens. • Their best
instructors are themselves. BoweVer liberal therap:
propriations may be, if thesis are not seconded by that
rommendabte'spirit which impels the parent to indsme
upon the child the tem . -salt:y.o(a sound moral - and in
tellectual training, your - representatives are generous.
in vain. Everything tiepentia tipcm. the people:. hence
the great complalin4 preferred by -the cqnventlim :of
teachers. of shortims of terms in some.districts, of the
email attendance of enrolled. echolars, of the employ
ment of unqualified instructora; and of the • want of
proper school houses. , results unquestionablY nets."
much from the indifference of, the State; . as trot:2'llle.
negligence of those who are invited to Aare and to en- -
joy the blessings of a cheap -and admirable system: of.
popular education. •If my fellow-cltixenswill only re--
collect the difference between the oppertuitities of the
prevent generation and those of their fathers; and: bow
Ii be ginned by"i" cultivation of modern fatiUtieak•
they 4011 require little exhortation to the discharge of
duties which relate Monet 'exclusively. to themselves
and to those nearest end fleareetto them. • .
Th e I m p or t an c e a t common aiaaa." ; in a republic
government, can never be rally estimated :To educate
the people lathe highest public duty. To permit them.
to. remain. In ignorance inexcusable. Every thing,
therefore: iftWd be encouraged that tends to build up,
streugthetrand elevme our State on the true foundation
of the education of the people. . Every interest and. In-.
dastrial pursuit: be aided' and proinoted by' fits
operations everiman who is educated fa improved in
usefulnies, proportion its 'he is skilled In labor; or
s intelligent In the professions, - and is In every, respect
more voluble 'to society. ' , Wooden - seems to bo
sentlal to Walt". lor. no State in ths'full eojoyment of
free echOole.- ever rebelledegainer the government:
P r enntrevanis should be the vanguard in the great
Minim. of. education. • She should remember that ae
-startuul been the mother of fitatery she stonold 'also be
• the leathertf-Statee. 'The:met- problem of &rill,.
setfon La how to bring the
_higher ; intelligence s of, the
Community, and he better moral to bear upon
the masses Of the people, So - that the' grade* or
Intelligence' and "morale shall; alivalsi,4ti approaching
the higher, and the higher still enurth purl.
fled of superstition solves pat of-thin Prublele, and a
good schoolsrystem does the reet. ,4
.
. , . • The. State lifilittalrg;.';... •••• •
.
Nothing,l after tau.etineatten of .ibeIMOPIC dm
, tributes more in the aeduityntabtaterbariwa.
military Proem - The fathers d'a Itepubftroirtintrap•
on the Wainer, of preparing for war in`dese ot. , peaix,
embodied the/ knowledge 'among ahe primary-oblkg.
thereof the-citizen.. Yet the rebetikin'tound_we
moat wholly unprepared. Oar conAdeseeill: our leste.. -
' to/longings Ninnntlist theidea Of matter* stealthier/
term any guartervaratt lesmtnemtliose - Whb had beam
the.W.Ooffattilldree" of. the govermnent
; litrd . - .lloNeeMte — lt iwest de e la e d eft r
. o b f , a iw
.
014 We serrestitespe4didatthi l t thtrierhft
he leerarit h tsst
the Fordrltirecti7but Wig twiruit 'clatterany Of!
R.Y
• . .
strieting their youth intim ecienthof Mini; and when
the bloody tempeetbpened upon ns they Werercady to
spring at, thebeatt of thelleMiblic, while thaeitirens,.
in whose hands the governmeta ,was left, wets tom
!jelled to protect themselves and that count" as beet
they coned
When Sze reflect upon the teitible :sacrifices tyre en
dined to Maintain ocr and' anticipate: that
giorious-peritA of country. .yrben the whole -•
neat will be dod.st"i to human • fr eedagl; and-when
thelle.potlerias oft he'earth will:construe ant example
into a standing threat agalnetthentrtuanY. we catnot
disregard the consider on of this Important sobjset.
As before ituitiked,. Pennsylvania' contributed Olrer
three hundred. .thca-and tothe national cause. De
ducting the lost; of nearly thirty .thcitmand worndis.•
and disease intarted. in the what an immense
army has been left to circulate .among and to educate
the mere of . ur population E. Properly comprehendhg
this thought we have at once the secret of,our pest
success. our present safety and one future •Power.
would be easy to create an emulation in the science of
arms among the youth.or the.,lltate, by -Proper organi
zation, audio disseminate, in all our schools, that loy
alty to the whole-country; without whichtbstt can be •
la , . permanent safety for our liberty. .• • • •
• In their late report.' the - viiitons to the West Point-
Military'7Athdeiny laid isignificant stress upon the
• neceitY"of such' preceptors; in thefuture, as would
teach the students of that institntion.theirdrst and 'an
avoidable obligation-S. . the prinCiples upon which
the goiernment itself ;ons. The, neglect Of th is.
kind of instruction feltt in laciest every movement
during the recent conflict; and it is not going too far
to say thatthany who disregarded theireatta, and who
dress their• swords. against . the. government that had
educated . and nourished them, • found a meratricione
consolation - In the:lact.that they. were • 'permitted to
cherish an allegiance ta the State in which they were
hOrn..whiali'confileted with' nd destroyed. that love of
country viblch should be made supreme and above all
other:pulilltal 'obligations. • • "
If, in oar past and recent experience, there has been
exhibited the vakrable and splendid .achievements .of
oar volunteer; in the national defence, therehas also
bison ihowethe necessity for Military *kW,' Witt that
knowledie;• and familiarity " ' with, - the rules of discV
Ono en essentially necessary , ln their prouint ander, -
fect ualemployment - •:In otder„therefornitnntake Out
military system effective. we ahonktbave particular re
gard Milne lesson, - that to - . prevent -or repel danger,
our Stale should ale/nye* have a well. disciplined tome,.
preparedth act with promptness 'end 'ingot on any
emergency: nor should we forget that iris impossible
to tell how soon one warlike energies may again, be
required In the field.- , . - •„. ‘
Efonse Initsoitreel sad
Luber.
-; In notablg have our trialsdaring war, and the
resulting triumph to our arntt been so full ialcompen
sation,las %the -establishmentof .the proud feet that
ive,are not only able to deftilid , 'ourselves against as
sault. but what M equally important, to• depend upon
and tree idgen our own . rehOtliTta. At the time .the
rebelikin was-pre'cloitatkd upon its the whole business
and trade of the nation was paralyzed. Corn in the
West-was used foiluel, and the producer '•was'compe.l
- to lose not only thelnterest upon his capital,. but
the very:capital he had invested: Labor was in mime,
, and men were-overywhereseavehing • for employment,
31111 s and furnaces were abandoned. Domestic-inter
course wasso•triflinq t'Air r lhe , stocks of a- number of
the wit important railroads in the country fell to; ar d
long remained at:' an average price :of less than fifty
per cent: ' Bat the moment. danger to the Union be
came imminent, and the necessity or eel f-relianati was
plainly presented as the only.means Of securing pro
tection. and the gradual dispersion 'of our mercantile
maiineby the apprehension, of the armed vessels of
the rebels the American people began to -pratticeMp,
on themexims'of self-defence and "Alf-dependance.—
Frorif having been, If not absolutely impaverished .and
almost without remunerative enterprise, depressed by
unemployed labor. and idle_ capital, all their great ma
teriel agencies were brou g ht into motion with a pomp,
tlinde, and kept in operation with a rapidityand regu
larity, which relieved them troth went; their country
from danger, and excited tile Amazement of. civilized
Prote.tion to the manufactures of the cauntry,when
rightly viewed, is merely the defense of labor stgairis . t
competition from abroad: The wages of labor- in the .
United States Is higher than those in arty other country . .
con.equezitly Mir laborers are the more elevated. --La
bor is the foundation of bothinnividual 'and national
'wealth; and ante nations that have best protected it
from foreign competition, have been the most prosper
ous. It la c'early, therefore, the interest of the nation
to foster and protect . domestic industry,.by :relieving
from internal taxation every sort of labor, and 'Mao- .
sing such heavy ditties upon all importations of foreign
manufactured articles, as to prevent the possibility or
competition from abroad, Not onlyshonld
enterprise mid iudustry be thus encouraged ; bat all
'oxidic work., illiberal and properly restrcted general
railroad . sysiem, arid internal improvements of eAery
kind, receive the fostering care and - most liberal aid of
the, government_- are rich in,every. thing necessary •
to meehourWanni, and render no independent of every
other country, and we have only.lo avail ourselves of
oar own resources and capabilitte., to progressoontin.
natty onward to.a degree of greatness never yet attain
ed-by. any nation._ Our agricultural, mineral and mau
l:lactating resources are uncqUalled, and. it should.be
onr. oanstant airily to devise and prosecnte means ten
aillie"to their highest development. • . •
Why,' theft, should not At Worn - of governinent make
available. the .teachings of . experieuce, and 'at • onc'e •
legislate fur, the manifest good of the,- people ? Why
permit our rmoinfactures to beg that they may live
The government of G rent 13ritel Ishas..by her protec
tive system, -piled .duty upon duty,'" for more than'
one hundred and fifty yearst and hence upon protection
is founded her rnasnructil ring suprennicy. 'Yet her ere
issaries come to thk country, and for Sinister pqrpos
es, extol "free speakscoMogly of ..p:oteetion,.
and endeavor biliersuade our People to believe and'
adopt the absurd theory,. that "tariffs binder the de-.'
velopment of induslry add the growth of wealth."
. The great Republican party, In the Convention Which.
nominated Abraham Lincoln, iu Chicago,' in 1840, as. it.
preparing for the very war which most of.our statre
men were, at that period. anx l ousto postpone, adopted
asesolation, - "which, , ' to 11?0 . the language 'of 'an emi
meet Pennsylvaidatr, "declared thatthaproduce of •the
farm
. shoald no fooger be, compelled - to remain' inert
and losing interest 'while waiting demand in distant
marke.; that the - capital which daily took the form of .
markets.;
labor. pitwer shoisid sib looger be allowed to go to
waste ; that the fnetwhich'underlies oar soil should no'
longer there 'rennin to be a mere support for foreign
rails ;.that the, power which lay then pertifled In - the'
form - of coal shouldeverywhere be, brought to aid the
human urm that our.vast deposits of irmr ore should
he made to take•the form of engines and Other ma
ch; tery,', to he - used as substitutes for mere muscular
force; and that all our wonderful resources, material
and moral. mast and should he at - mice developed.
Such was .the *Meal mid meaning of the brief resolu
tion then and there adrpted„ to beat the earliesttpr.ac
ticable moment ratified 'by Congress, as proved to be
the case when- the :Morrill tariff,.on the memorable Id'
of . Much: ISol,wris made the law of the land. To that
law, aided, as it. was by-the admirable action. of.the
Treasurylii :supplyiur.; niachirtery id. circulation; we
Wand now indebted for. the fact that we have, in the,
short space of flee years, produced more fond,' built
more hitnies and Mills. opeted more mines, conatrui-t.
en more roads than ever before, and so grately.added
•to the wealth of the country. that the property of the
hiyal States • wonlil this. day exchange fur twiee - tho
quantity of gold tiam'Conld tive,years since have been
ordained for all the real 'and personal property; south
ern chattels excepted of. the whole of the States and.
territoriol of which the Union stands composed:. •
If the princiPle protection' proved to be such a
talisman in the time of war, shall we reject It in time
of peace? If an answer were - needed-to this question,
reference could be had to the repeated concessions to
this 'principle by the recent free-traders orthe nth
Starcely-one of 'the ambitious men who. led their tins
fortunate people intri rebellion, but now freelyadinits
that it the South had manufactured their own fabrics,
ocrtheir. own plantations. and-cultivated skilled labor
in' their g teat cities,rthOy would have been able to pro
long their conflict with the government; and - now to
enjoy substantial„ instead of artificial prosperity; they
muss invoke the. very agencies they had so - long and so
fat illy disregarded.. Words need not be inultiplied up
on till , important theme; either to snake my own post
'lion ttronger, or to impress _ upon thepeople the vahie
Of adhering to a System has proved itreif worthy
' of, onr continued support, and. of the' imitation of its
former opponents
Finances
•
• The exhibit of.the finances of the Commonwealth;
as presented ln:the late annual message of my prede
eessor, and the report of the State Treasurer, is
taintpp very kratif.ing ; anti the flattering prospect of the .
sperdy.extinguichntent of the debt which has been
hunting. for so many leant like a dark cloud over the
prospects of our State; combined. with the hope that a
reasonable reduction will be made iu our an./
nual expenditures,. will cheer the people onward in the
pathway of - duty.. . . .. .
Among the most delicate anttimportant obligations
requited Of 'those in .official. positions,- Is a strict and .
tidrytti matptOment of the public revenues and ex=
pendittfres of the Comirionwealth. Taxation should be
applied where its hurdatia may be leant felt,' and where •
it is Most jai t-that it should be borne. Every reskirce .
should be carefully litisbandett: and the stricteet econ
omy practised, so that the credit of the ;State shall be
maintained on a firm and enduring basis, and the debt
surely and -steadily, diminished, until Its final extiu
gurshment. Unnecessary delay in this would, in my
opinion, be incompatible %vial our true interests. -
That. these expectations are capable it speedy and
certain consummation, has already been dernonstrated.
The improvements; the cause 'of our heavi ,
debt. which seemed to be an incubus upon the,proa
perity of the State, Fairing as': they • were managed by,
her agents, have been sold e the tax on. real estate has
been abolished..a . nd comiderable. reductions have al-.
ready been made on the State debt.
.This important branch or the. itdminiatmlion
receive, my constant and zenitias attention. .. "
" • • JEZeiotion of tlee..LawL
The general anti * essential principles: of law and lib
erty, declared in the • Constitution of PennsylVanks,"
shall be watchfully guarded. - It will be my highest"
ambition to administer the .government in the _true
spirit of: that insirnment. Care should he taken "that
the laws be fiithfilly exectited,o — and .the decisions of
the courts resnected.and enforrxid.'• if within their au:
thorized jurisdiction. Influenced only hy considera
tions for the public welfare. - It. is my Imnerative date
to Fee that justice be iini - artially administered.... Than
provision, the pardoning .power, - conferred
upon the Executive doubtlessly-for correcting only'the
errots of crircinal'jurisprndence. end- securing justice,
shill not be perverted to theindiscriininate proteetion
of those who may be: justly- -sentenced to bear.penal-•
ties for Infractions of the laws .made for the security
and protection of.society. .Those `•cruelly" or •"exces.•
punished or erroneously convicted, are alone
entitled to its .beneficent protection, and only. such
Yhould expect Its exercise in their behalf..' ••
. Whenever the people deeni.lt expedientor nec•essary,
from actual experience, to-alter the laws, or to amend
the Constitution, it to their undoubted right to do so;.
a - :•cording, to themodeptescribed within itself. -I here
-repeat. _what I have said elsewhere, • that "so long as
the people feel that the. power to alter or change the
character ol.itho government 'abides in - them ; so long
will they he impressed with a sense of-security and of
• dignity which must ever spring froni-the cons&nsness
that therhold within their own hands a remedy for
every political evil; a corrective for every government
abuse and usuipwion." • • • • •..
•• The National Situation.
.
We are collie-Madly in a transition state. It Is mar:
'velour how prejudice' has :per.shed in the furnace of
war, and how, from the very ashes of old hatrids and
old partice,tbe truth rises purified and .triamphant.......
The contest tetween the Executive and a Congress.
twice'elected by substantially the same suffrages, a
contest so anoutaions in our experience as not to have'
been ant icloated .by the framers of the ..Redoes] Con
' stitntion7h4s,only - rerved .to develop - the remarkable
energiesof onr.people, and to strengthen them for' fit
' tyre conflicts.. That contest is virtually dec.ided.
-The victorious forees, physical and moral, of the pa
.triotic: millions, are simply pattsing before they perfect
'the work of iscenstrection.- - „Twenty-six States have
' not only been saved from theeontleglntionot war, but
haviibeelierystaliked in the The:ninnestored
ten; still dlsafftered and still - deflant•fieeritto be Provi
t dentially 'delaying their return to the Tinton, so that
when they re-enter upon its obligations- and Its Weis:
• toga they will be bettetable to fulfil the one and 'enjoy
• the other." Then condition Is watalag to men
and nations and especially to ciurselvea.' -
• Until slavery fell we did note ndcratand the value of
eßedeblican institutions: • Accustomed-to tolerate, and
In many cases to defend, slavery, mre did not feel that
its close proximity, so farlinm szafeting, was gradually
destroying our liberties;. and it was Only when rebel. ,
hen tore away the mask, - that we saw ' the . hideous
features of the monster that was eating out the vitals
'of the Republic.--• ' .. • • •- • •
' -!f we are now astonished and shocked' at the
•
Lion of cruelty and ingratitude among those who, hav--
ing inaugurated and prosecuted a causiless war against
a generous government,- and having.been
_permitted to
Yeacape Puntshtrient they deerive, are once mord* wee
:gently clamoring to' assume control of-the destinies of
this great: nation, lie* much. greater time -- would-we
'hare bad for surpriee had slavery been permitted totn
:Crease and.multiply? •• • . • - •. • .
'Boast as we may of our material and "our Mend TIC:
• Wiles._ yet is it not true that there line each thlngin u l
. Republican gevernmentinthe ten States that
and carried on the war, There. Is not, to ' day, es.
--potic State In Etirope where the rightiottbeindiVidn.
:Armen are so defiantly trampled under loot; Elfin the
;sections which were supposed to have been brought
tall'submission to the governMent Of the United
States.
.Bat the disease haa stiggesterlits Providential
. .
That.abhorrentdoctrine, that' defeated treason shell.
.: - .not only beinagnanintonsly -, ,pardoned, but introduced
'to yet stronger privileges because of its guilty tailors
'seems to have been insisted': upon; as if to strengthen:
the better and , the contrasting doctrine, that a nation,
having conquered its freedorn..is its own best
and that those who were . defeated in honorable
simold be constrained to submit to all the terms of the:
conqueror. • -•
The violatone of the Most' solemn obligation & the
perpennMrs of the most atrockunicrimes in the annals
time, the murderers of our heroic soldiers on fields
of battle, and in loathsome dungeons and barbarous
'prisons, they must nov.shoU not,app in . ithe
'council chambers of the nation, to aid 1n its legislation,'
or control its destinies, unless it. Oen be on conditions ,
which will preserve guntrittuttont from their baleful
purposes and influence, and secure republican forms of
government , ht :their parity- and :vigor, In
. !very section .
•of the country: . • 4
That they are thdispered. to eceept much conditions,
.1e manifest from their recent and even • arrogant rejec
' tiou.of the proposed amendments of the national
stindiom t -amendmente which are .hdleved,, - by 'Many
true and patriotic citizens and:
mild mil genenons: ' • , •
They - have., however, been fully ; considered b y ,. the
people du r ing the late elections:nod anproved `by -ma
jorities so targets to give them a sanction which it
would be improper td.:.eithet. ovedboit or - disregard.—
And certainly in view of this fact, none of the tete reb
,el tunes should , beidnitted to Melt tomer "pmetical
reWmPtertlie Getiend Gloversonetn;While`they con- .
tinue to the* amentimentit,• . •-•
-To the Congress of the-United - States She - heartfelt
,sympathies sad overwhelming suffrages of the people
have been,ggeenerously given. They have fearlesslypro-.
"FWMXlMmenoito
isriurm azwthers.** Upon - the delibenttlons and
ectious of Congress- oimprissentlatenst mid future wet.
fare all-depend., , ltfitir flnhrur amd"Stoura,Othe whole
,eametiment of meanine republicanism is indissolubly
'tae ed igy itecontio nue collies; the.
Ition am, isigelm of mesattree of wiatiallif•smdlinsa.
,tiory emu mg!, WWII sail detteo. It rummy 'titan ,
.
those . - of, •the . peat, -I - entertain two doubt. Such
measures will meet with my cordial - approval: And I
may well add, that whilePenturylvanis will confide in
a joyal•Congress, she will not lanitah . s . - euetaiji it
with her entire influence and power , :: _ , •
That lif.theadminiatistion of the •'' •
st I may
err, la only what should be expected Mira the infirm':
tiee of the hromor Mind r• hurt awl enter mon , :the
charge of my responsible duties with a . thin resolution
to act with honesty and. I- trust inY. errors
will be regarded with charity and treated the gen , :
.11 epees ofinsgrinnimensforgiveness. , • . •
• • And I earnestly hope-that .my • intercourse with Illy
fellow-citizens of.theSenals and- amigo_ •of liettresen.
tatirtgi will be scarank and ca•diali - that .oar' dirties to
a common constituency .will be pleasantly :and . faith
,fully discharged:.
.- :Different branches of the glycol..
meet as we are, With distinctive dudes.. we are never
. thelees parts of one ergs +A. and well regulated Os.
tem.-and as we co-operate or diaagree, the Interests-of
the State-will probably . be . promoted retarded.,-;
-Elected by - the people, desirous to promote the:welfare .
of every chlien.. mere party differences should-not be .
Allowed to interfere with the maintenance di a gener':
sus; a true and comprebensiva.public.poller
• It was the :fflostrions Washington, etlearlit
gniabedes a warrior and a fa/liftman...who gave utier• •
ance-to the declaration, "that the propitious,ensikwor
.Heaven cannotbe expected on a nation - that dim-gaol, s •
the-eternal rules of order and-right." • Three utterar,:.
ces express My deep-ewt: convictions 'of the, rules , and
principles Nagel should permeate and control all gov,
ernments: Let us, fellow-citizens. adhere to num, be
governed by them: and• our efforts will .be happily.
united in sutroundlng the institutions our State, as
well as those of our nation, with a rampart. of- truth
that will repel the madp^ea of ambition: the schemes
of usurpation. and en ily rerist the changes and
• twit:Worm of all coming time. . • .
;4; ; ; ;
EMU YLTM.T. COUNTY AI'FLUIS.
THE ERE( F CONTRAST.
OONETHITO: FOR THE: TAX=PAYERS TO
Berks .and Lancaster. counties raised as
much money for bounties as Schuylkill coon 7
tr did, and the debt of Berks coanty was
larger than that of Schuylkill when the Re
bellion broke out—but look at the difference
now, tax-payers - of Schuylkill. You have to
pay. the , fiddler 'while your officU-holders
dance and frolic on'your hard earning's, filch
ed from you, by their shaniefal plunder and
mis Management of the affairs of the County.
Compare 'and 3lidge . 'for :Yonnelveis.
S~SUFLBILL COUNTY.-•.•
. .
Debt paying interest, - • $974,104
Interest,..:- - - - • ". 58,2E0 .
Balance - in - Treasury,: •-•- - • - -*-.. 6,471
Octtstanding taxes,' .• • -. 251,202
:rreasurees per cenotge, $7,0 6 7 }..; $r 067
Other 'perquisites about 5 ; 050- • .
Paid ito Poor llonse in 1865, . 88,028.
'Commissioner Zeigler in. 1865, • 1,037.
do Foley do - . 1,035
BEERS COUNTY'. •
Total indebtedqess of County, $363,163 26
Outstanding taxes, *Jan'. 1 , 104.914 . .29
Poor House Eipendiiure, 1865, 48;749 -19
CoinraisSion's salary, A Stein; • 552 00
do .. do John Kutz, . r 550 00
do ' dos. .11: Hiwinans,. 55 6 2 00
Treasurer's salary - - • - : = '1,600 00
LANCASTEH. 'COUNTY."'
Lancaster Co. debt'payinginterest, $193t00.0
Interest, at 4 and 5 percent;' 7 0,80,
Balance in Treasury, - .50,536
Outstanding taxes, • - • • 6,9-35
Treasurer's total, perquisites, .1865, • • 2,172
Paid to Poor House in 1865, - • 25,0.00
.Balance in Poor‘.lionse Treasury,
thimmissioner's pay in 1805,
do do do - 272
Reform the County-take Its goierruherit
out of the Wu - 14a those.wbo have so shame
fully.betrayed your interests, and the expen
ses -of the ponnty can be reduced at (east
FIFTY THOUSAND 'DOLLARS
a year. Tax4mierti i you can do it, and if
you don't . you deserve to be robbed of all
your property. • • •
4 4 .
INAUGURATION OF GOV.pEAAY
The inauguration of Major General John
W. Geary as Governor of Pennsylvania; took
place on Tuesday last at Harrisburg. There
was a .fine procession consisting Of visiting
regiments, fire companic%.ciVilians and Mili
tary offieers. At - the Capiii3l . the oath of
office was administered by,SPeaker, 'Hall of
the Senate. The inaugural address which'
we publish'in the Journal to=day; was listened
to.by as many people as could- press within
hearing distance:: It is a production worthy.
of the •man and.thenecashin. His reference
to. the military record of- the State ;;regret
that the.rebel leaders have not been punished ;
pledge to care for the soldiers' orphans; as
sertlon of the . necessity of excluding the late
ly rebellious States from all share in the leg-.
islaticin of the generalprOvernment until they
:have ceased to tyrannize'over individual opin 7
•
ion in their midst ; promise of the hearty
support of Pennsylvania to the National Con,
gross; reference to needed improvements in
our school and military: systems, and to the
necessity of protecting . Our 'home .industly,
will meet the warmest approval of every
loyal
,citizen of the State. His, views on the
national situation are especially
: good. He
repudiates Johnson and his policy in,uumis
takable terms. We welcome to the', Giber;
natorial chair - so worthy a successor of. Gov.
When Gov. Geary had noncluded his in
augural, Governor Curtin W as loudly calltSd
for. Ile appeared and said with much feel-
• .
fellow-citizens, that yon willalways eitend
to my successor in office the generous support and sym
pathy that you have extended to me. I hope the State
will continue to grow hi:prosperity and power. - I hope
God may bless you all, and on Mb great day I bid yon
farewell. o •• •-... • :
These; generous sentiments were heartily
applauded. The ceremonies closed with a
national salute from a battery on Capitol Hill.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Poorioanarn - Y-- , qhor hand .„ ,anything
has been contrived werthy:Of . :being called Ratino&D,.
the system of writing • Phonograpby by Prof, Benxi,
Pitman, may be so designated. .It is a railroad, jiter
illy, a true railroad by reason of its expedition, and .a
railioad by . Its ease,, whit can be proven by facts of its
learning by many, - ev,erehy two eons of dehn R. I?avles
.Eici.,Mineisville, Ills oldest amities almOstnualified
• libivelf in a very short tine; to be a teacher of
The other has written a letter which is as follows:.
Jaianau . 2. 1667
. .
Mn.Rmfki
. onns—Dear Sir :—I can' read and write .
Phonography quite-well, yet not as good as yon can,
but I hope I can at ter a while..' . When you came here
first; I did not know one .letter of Phonography, but'
new I believe I can write, some letters in Phonograph
ic 'style. One of ths•boys asked why A. B.; could. write
a bizger letter than anyof us.:: He is a preacher, and•
a very smart one , too, said the other, and our good
'Lord blessed him with•more brains than any of vs.. I
hope yon will prosper With thiSheautifal art .
' . • Yours Respecthlly,' •lirturgin T. Ravin& ,
. .
Rev. E. Jones of OincinnatL Ohio,open 'a
school to teach it atSt. Clair,. atinersville: and Potts
stile. Time and place can be seen on the handbills
hereafter. ' • . . • Jan 12, 0 67-2-1 t r•
Gtovcs,'Neck-ties and Roae, to 'snit every taste, and
at reduced prices; at b. A. FaxtitU'rh. Centre street:,
.
- it Max 14:ameiriTentre St
Pottsville.. • ' • : . . • t9-tt '
AMKAIC4I4 . WATenre,. gold and Over; for Wiles end
gentlemen it :Leimmers% 48-tf -
• Foes assortment of COinet• Organs and Melodeons
•FALT. and Winter Underclothing can be obtained
. atD. h. Bmltli a, Cenire greet. •
Faincer PADDIT 4141:1 'Dania, a beautiful article, at
SitiOes, Centre etreeL : • . • .
Cuaers and deweltyHa'fbie siscirtment—at Inim
. , .
.. E 4 W
A OILLN in anot h er : :colun picking grapes_ for
Speere Wine. It , ie an admirable article; need in the
hospitali end by the first class families in Perle, Lon
don and New To*, In preference to Old Port Wine.--:
It la 'worth atrial, AB It Rives great satisfaction. : .
THE COAL TRADE.
rotiairige.
The qtantity sent by Railroad this week Is
24,424 tons against 14;828 for the correE
ponding week last year . . • •
The trade' sums tip this Week as follows,
-
compared - with last yeat ' •
TOTAL.
233,047
142,035
22,641
11,702
13,71'
0,70?
P&RRR.I
L Val R B.
=ant Stk.
••
N'th
Penn. C. C
Shamoldn
Trevorton.
Short Mt...
Franklin...
Broad Top..
.36;107
14,64;
10,691
5,066
6.76 g
-4686
TICE BMnEMOUSCOAL' MMI;iMI3TB
While every inter SE hi at--work:to. eearrei
adequate:protection in the Tariff Bill now
• ratitnrin before: dongress„ the coil interest
of the comitry, from what we could learn at
Waihington, appears almost entirely neglect
ed; and nnlesi thbse 'interested, particularly
'in the Bituadnout Interestiof Maryland, V.ir
ginikand other - sUCOoba - of 'thecountryfar- 7 -
.rdabioff : Bitunrbio*eoai for ,the • seaboard,
the mere .nominal dtai of 80 cents ft ton will
he imposed on. that specie of .coal, which is
:not sufficient 10 - secure 'the developreeni• of
;our htunen* Bituilinons fttids;:nnir bring
this coal in: : competition with' Nova 86111)
coal, in the New .Bugland All the
other
other interestol rettresei4d7iii :Washit g-
ton llrging idOquate
ses are being uffecOff with New Eiglainl ip
tfreSta tOZT9Ie - for 4 1 04'..-4 1 0*
millets, On conditiont at the ditty ahotilit
. _
- bellied at ofilytt,o co - tabu mo ri Eiou t o m t
-for itlo thatiateren-that ii mikl,ittkir tl&t:
4:3441 4, 1 a *salt duty' .
of *LW, per ton.„ All the Now Wood
manufacXarers are amply protected in the
bill reported 7 -andif. is not Only selfish, but
unjust to.. refise mmple protection . to other
interests - else,. - -.Bven the Hon. Mr., Moor
head of Pittsburg, who is an Iron Master, •at
the last session favored the.se"-low duties. on
Nova SCOUR COtti, because the New England
- Members desired Mr. Moorhead resides
at Pittsburg, and - Ids works are surrounded
with Bituminous coal, and he -can afford •to
exhibit such sympathy—bat if there were
e.itezisiye Iron Works bordering on the lakes'
in Canada, - making iron with the lowlabor at
gold prices, and the citizens of the United
States boidered on these lakes, were to" ask
Mr. Moorehead to permit such iron to be ad
mitted•at a mere nominal duty, because nkEy
could bny it s a little cheaper now thin 31r,
Moorhead's iro4r'do you suppose that be
would consent to it? Certainly note.; lie,
like everybody : el - se; would consider such leg
. , •
lation diShonest towards the oter int erests
.
of the country: ,
Every thinking legislator ought to, knew by
this time that low duties tend to create mcr
nopoli, and do not reduce prices to the
cimatimer-'-b9t high. duties protect the men
of small mewls as well as the capitaiist--cre
ate competition among manufactures it home,
and this. coMpetition tends to' reduCe the
prices of pralucts rapidly by the introduc
tion of lahor-saving machinery. as manual
labor becOmes scarce. , It is 'machinery' that
reduces prices—without it prices are seldom
rednced, except where the buSinesa is:sinking
into decay and ruin.
The - supply of-Nova Scotia coal jmported
into the Port of Boston only, fell off 47;389
tons in 1866 under a duty of - $1,25 per: ton
for a portion of the year, from the supply of
HO, when it was admitted duty free, while
the domestic supply sent coastwise into the
Pori of Boston in 1866 increased upwards of
137,000‘toni, and the' prices of coal were
considerably reduced in the New-England
markets,
Take for instance the effect of Protection
on the 'Anthracite trade. In 1840 and 1841,
when .the duties on foreign coal were very
low "and • all kinds of industry prostrated
under the operation of the compromise bill,
the price of Anthraeite on board, vessels at
Philadelphia averaged as follows
18.40:..,:.::
The itariff.of 1842, 'which was one of the
most effectual protective bills pcisqed by Con
'grass, ind 'under its influence the industry cf
the cogntry was never in a ino,c .prosperous
condition; wages, advanced., machinery was
introd ced, and pricewof all kinds of corn
na -
.oditi s'were loviels in 1W 4han they were
in 184 and 1841. In the Coal regionsall the
old .w "den rail, roads were removed and iron
rails bstituted. Machinery for breaking
coal, instead of hand power, was introduced,
and the .coal trade was, never in a More - pros•
'Perms condition than during that • period.--
The consequence was that the price of Coal
was reduced to -the .consumers during the
whole perkid that bill existed. :The follow
ing, are the' average prices. of . anthraCite. on
board vessels at Philadelphia, in the follow-:
ing years, under protection
.1843...
.1844...
1845..
184 G...,
1847
1848
$3.21 per ton:
13 -• •
3 44:• .`
.4. 00
3 63 :
Showing an average rque . ilia) ui 1.33 per.
ton under the protecUve,pliey, with the
trade prosperous in all its departments, while
wages. and business
. bf every description .
in the country were reduced to the starvation
point under the free trade policy ut IS4O - and
184_1. • • •
home production ade4tuttely rirotected
that will create competition in the home sup.
ply Bitunainnus.Coal, and secute amore.
ftill andel:lever supply of coal of all dekrip
lions in the New England markets than can
be secured - by placing .. a . mere . .nowinal duty
on Nova Scotia Coal. ditties on Nava
Scotia Coal, - Admit, - will benefit. thoSe
interested in this coal,.(and they have .a del
egation at Washington urging theleiver duty)
but :not benefit the manufactnring in
terests Of New England, in Seehring
sn ad
equate and: cheaper supply of fuel.
_• The editor of - the: . Springfield (Mass.) Re
publican, verY . trnly . remarks - : . •
:Very little Pennsylvania Win tni hcas coals comes
farther east than New York, and even . thero - it
meets importations that for the firs t pine mmithii
011.806 amounted to 381,1368. hips; of which 80,000
carne from :Great Britain.. The Pt•nrisylvania coal
interest—not the anthracite, for that has no cdm•
petite!. ' but the bituminous—therefore demands,
higher duties on foreign coals, •CO as to gain ac
cess to the eastern. market's.. By and- by, how
ever, -with cheaper qind in proaction,'
.more abiindant and . lower *transti . orta tion - anVa
reformed currency. with its liaricius‘good effects,
the markets for tuttuutnons coals will be widened:,
and they_ can reset, at least the llnnU.' British
rcoals:Many.section - of ourgoast cnuntry.,
- Every word of the above . rue, and every
personcoaverariatirifti the
„effect of Protec
lion on our domestic industry will enderse.it.
Those who, are blinded by self interest o
course "can't see it."
As far as the. Anthracite interests arc con
cerned, we believe that low duties on Bitu
minous coal
~ will rather benefit than injure
them,
.In _the present stagnation Which pre
vails in the whole coal trade, of course :.the
duty of $1 25 a ton on . Nova Scotia would
benefit us to some extent-Lbut in the course
of two or three -years, under a protective
policy, the demand for fuel will increase so .
rapidly' that 'Anthracite Will unquestionably
increase in price, so long as our extensive
Bituminous fieldi are not developed for the
want of protection. It was stated that die
_lron and Steel Association in•Washington,on .
Wednesday last, that of the production of
96;000,000 of tons of. coal mined- in Great
Pritain in 1866; about one T third, 32,000:000
tons, was consumed in iron rnanufaetures.--
The united ates - prOd need about 31:,000,000
tons of -all kinds in 1866, and while the An
thracite trade . increased the Bituminous pro
-duct did not increase but, rather ditninisbed.
: The iron Works' located . in the interior in'
the vicinity of the coal, regions are safe, but
those located on and near the seaboard;
'find; in- a very' few years, that they hairn.
Made a great Mistake in not 'demanding for
our domestie coal as ample protection as;
they deMand' on iron. '
Anthracite coal is confined to only four
9ounties.in Lu-,
ierne,..Northumberlind, and Carbon. There
we'll° other Anthracite deposits in the. Un
ited States, :This :territory is nearly all
covered and worked, and .when the annual
product of ,Anthracite coal reaches twenty-.
five tniThon tons, we-believe that it will not
be increased 'much if any beyond it.' The
manufacturing interests of the country had
better not . legislate against, but for the :de
velopment of the coal interests of the coun
try, in order io secure an adequate supply of
If the Bituminous interests of the country
do not go to work at once, those interested
in the Nova,Scotia coal field :3 will triumph.
England is indebted to her supply of- coal
. for her immense manefactories of iron' and
ether fabrics.: England possesses about
6,009 square miles of coal territory, While the
United, States bats 200,000 'square miles of
coal .territory, yet we find an American Con,
gress checking' the developrnertt of 'our great
coal territory from selfish, sectional and in:
terested motives, and encouraging the devel
opment of the coal territory of Great - Britain,
with, whom we may become involved in War,
and suffer inconsequence of tbe .entire cut
ting off of Able 'trade. , _ .• -
It wait the destraction•of the domestic COEO
trade from the want; of. adequate protection
priOr to the rebellion,lhat caused fuel to run
up' tei . ito high a figure while the reLellion
lasted, and it was the great impetus and de
veloptnent given to the trade during that pe
period that caused the. present reduction
prices.:Anthracite coal, which sold as high
as $7 per ton'in - the coal regions in 1864, is
now selling at $2 .75' to 0, 25 per ton at the
WEEL 1 . 0744...:
80,828 156;692
~
24,424 • 79,57 T
19,662 -• . 85,591
.6,692 -'16.219
• 13,129 22,602
.:3,237 4,881
' - T . - ':76o
. .. .
• ,
" •" 1
310 , 631 -.--- - 98,289 310,
.18,136
' ¶23 ,- . ,*, •
T 6,354
d 63,458
12,951
d 1,549
8,394
41,441
862
TOO
Let the
same
..intereits sit . the country de
mand ihe iaine protection as is accordeittri
the other prOductiotta of the country; It
Costs as Much mone3r.to 'ereet a large colliery
as 'it, 'mists to erect a • large rolling mill to
make iron, while coal Mining' is five times is
precarious is 'making ; iron; . then .why ~de
mand protection for iron and not for coal ?
The falue of Coal ranges from AO to SO cents
per ton in'the ground according to location
all,the rest is labor
.atid kensportation7 , . But
say some iron then, if you protect all the man-.
ufacturini‘interests, - coat wilt be. protected
indirectly; We say, protect all the other in
telekilMt itiin, - :anit Veit Will beAnditicili
Protected)and ~ Our Argument , jmit,, as ger-
Main to the question as theirs is. •
TsS'Snnnal Meeting of the litighbekleri.
• - of tha Coal.Bidge ratprtwrataor dad' Coal
Cont loathe bald st:theirbfkee, 629 Wallnaltreet.
an~fhated • net; 186 at 42 o'clock: at
Whilictline there will bean".eleetion for eightDireet.:.
oreloServe ibr year. • s'fite books for the
transfer of stock will be rinsed A,e'terailysDnewtotts to
tsid meethWt -4 - 7 rOO46.QRSART O EISE4 .,-,.. .
• .4est . • ..fieetY• TietThilfri47:
mud
nay.ente el red tito
Diar . 3..tirete' - wholesule - COAL DELT
ay 1 TRoMmlit & H01m.% 2063 f
"PLudarribt 4 6 "
114 - .1161111:1141TER 'a RON-
Ilraltatt 1111110.'11d 'Hector lfew:TcirlF;
_
:1111421 IS
-" " 1 " ---"'- 7 7513 tr .
BcdtlartJigg
. 4 1 0 71-
rOPMAIII.Jan• Up !IT • ~ - ris
70011. RALE...Two Coal Least 4 • ona above wet- .
r. er level, With Perponal 'property, now, ready for
beeinow. Motels Hex PHILADA.; FOS?
OFfnCE; • . Jan-19„ - •
'VERY DIBMIRAABILII COAL SSTATB:
The Ms;catnra of.Jameepirmfatc" DeteSied:, and.the
Exteuto.sof. Rlchtuderm, deceased, wlUacll
all.that tract of coal land known as the •
herine' Oiroh".
Situate-in
_Cass and Foster Tdavnaktps„ Schuylkill
County. Pennsylvania. - - • . • -
This tract contains -Lig Werra, Ma:instill of Width are:
underlatd_with proven seams of - coal._ . The , tract has
three di,tinCt basins on it_viz :.The Flat or Southern
Basin. between the Mine Bill and Peaked Menntain ;
the Middle a r Great Basin, between the Peaked Moan-
Min and Broad Mountain.- and the Inverted or Jugular
Basin on the . Decent Mountain. • The coarse, of the
veineava.raue about 1700 yards. .
The Middle Basin contains ALL the..known veins
. from the . ''Bite Orchard^ doern--tn the lest In the series
of the measure, including the MAMMOTH being ten
veins in all, of the aggregate thickness of overefeventy
.
There are now two first class collieries on the tract;
'viz: The - Olen earbou".Lunder lease, which expires
October:, ASTl—and --The Peaked 3C-untain."—the
lease of .tahich - e_xpired let of January, 1564 and which
•is 13(hr untenanted- There is ample,capacily . for a
tMrd colliery" in the First or Southern Basin..hore op
erations for years would he abovd. water level. 'The
improvements, which will be sold with [the - lease, ton.
sin of one :new, large, . powerful - Cornish Pumping
-EWne.. 500 horse power; • hunt .by Mr.' \ragtime of
Pothwille, ,with all its appurtenances, in complete ord
er, four fifty horse power and one sixty horse - power
Hoisting and Pumping Englinos. 52 Miners' Houses,
one larneStone Store and Dwelling kloure..Rerervoir,
*Water Pipes, Stabler, and various other valuable_prop-
Besides this estate in fee, the undersigned will sell
along with it the right possessed by this estate to mine
coal above Water level on the adjacent lands et the
Fort Improvement Corapany between certain points.
Por further information, parties contemplating a
purchase, are invited to call at the office of the under
signed, where they may examine the inveutory, maps,
surveys and Engineer's report of this tract. The terms
of, sale will be made very liberal.
JtiSRLIA LIPPINCOTT. •
- ...RICHARD SIIRTHURST, . • •
J. DUNDAS LIPAINCOTT. .
Executors of James Dundee Ileeesu 400 Prune St:.
Philadelphia.
GEORGE RICHARDSON, - •
.. • ' J. n. OHM.
• THOMAS WRIISTER, • •
- •
THOMAS SPARKS, .
' • RICHARD SMETHURST. _
Mvecutors and Trustees of Win. Richardson: DeceaSed,
No. 9EO South - 9th street, Philadelphia,
or to CHARLES 111. HILL,
Real Estate Agent, Pottsville.
"Jarnary 1 . 9, ISM
IVIRSIT CLASS 4001CALERY for Lessee.
;r—The executors - of James .
executors of Wm. Rithardson, d "orer for lease the
Peaked' Mountain • Colliery on the. "Catharine Groh"
tract, situate In • Foster.Townahlri;: Schnylkill County,
Pena.. The lease will'grant the. right to mine on the
north. dips . of-'the .”Big Orchard." ' "Primrose,"
"Crosby or Mammoth,' "Skidmore," and
"'Burk Mountain" , Also, the right to establish
a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun
tain and Mine Hill, and work all the veins of the basin
on both dips—andlikewLse all coal above water level
on the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Com
pany. between certain points. The . Peaked Mountain
Colliery is worked .6y- two shafts, ank the improve
ments, consisting of hoisting engines. new, large Cor
nish engine,, pumps, miners' houses. itt. are
all in excellent - condition.• ' This men desirable proper.
ty will be leased on liberal terms. Earthier informa
tion and exhibits of maps, surveys, .kr, will be given
to responsible parties on application to THE BEECH-
Twig an. JAMES HONDAS OR WM. HICH&B.OSON;
400 Prune street, PHIL ADELPHIL, o to
CHARLES M. BILL, dg t„ . Pottsville:
Jan:l9. MO : . ' • . 3, .
$1 56 - per ton
..5 15
WE_ the undersigned bare Ude day formed
135 C-i-parttership as Inners and Spippera of
the celebrated Gribertorrposl. under ttostrame of JNO.
J. DOVEY,-EQN & CO.. of Vldladelphts, • Mice. .No.
.220 \Unlit St.; }loom-No. kGriweßolldlng,td story
front. . . - dOENJ., DOVEY . •
JAMES P. DOVEI . , .
' • - , . " • - MA"ROTIIS S.- .BuLtaanr,
WM: ICENDRWS.:
Philidelpbin, January 1,186 T • ' 'B , 3t ' •
• WE, the undersigned, have this day formed'
a Co-partnership as Miners and Shippers of
the celebrated Preston Coal; under he name of DO-,
VEY. BULKLEY CO,, of Philadelphia, and I,VM,
KENDRICK CO.; in '3(1113,1WD County. Office No.
2d6 Walnut Street; Room - No. 6,' Grigg'a Building,
2d story Front, and Diraidville, Schuylkill County.
.• - - ••. • JOHN J. DOVEY,
. WM. KENDRICK,
• -
MARCIUS S. BULKLET:
. Philadelphia, Jauuary ISGT . . ' 3-31. • -•
• COAL' ILEA SES.—The New York and
• - Middle Coal Field Rail Road and Coal Com
pany,-are now prepared to give Leases on their lands,
located in,Conyngham Township, Colombia County, in"
the vicinity of Mount Carmel, which hive been fully
developed by recent thaftiuge.•..The Lesiees will be re
quired to make - allthe necematry improvements."
A pplications.wi II be. received at the office of the Com ,
pny, No: 226 Walnut St., Philadelphia, or . to their En
gineer, .NV ..12. Symons,' Russell's Building, -Pottsville
.Penns., where full information can be obtained. - •
. . .
• CO-PAETNEEMMIIP NOTICE.
Iyr~a-•-The übdersigned'have this day entered into
a co-partnership under the• firm .of HAMMETT &
NEILL, for the. transaction of the Wholesale Coal
business. ;Office.,4ll Walnut street, Philadelphia.:
. '. . . B. HAMMETT, - •
• ' . ...-.
•' ' • JAME§ NEILL. , •
Phil:id:ll)UL January • L-1947. • - -1-Gt •.'
j•
DIMSOOLUTION.—Tbe Co•partne ship'
• heretofoin existing under the name and
style or GLOVER & MACTIER, is thin day.ulas lvt•d
by mutual consent. • 'The business of •the late .firmlydll
be settled by . either of .the undersigned •
.. •
• N. V. GLOVER, - . .. •
-., ,• - : • - - 325 Walnut street; o •• •
i . NVIVL L. IitiACTIE/t; I •
• '
, • 132 Walnut scree
PhilvdelphitL Dec: 31, ...,8 • • .. ..
•
:THE • 'COAL -.MAST R S.
PRICES. Of' GOAL BY Thl . 0.0 ..
[46olthiertED WElc.tiLlt sox Tuc mrNiss. aomFrAi.i
AT-. PHILADELPHIA.
•
• • January . 3, 1867.
SehAvlkill Bed Aah Piepared,.. ...... 5 506t$ '
• " . • Cheatant, . . . 3 75@ '•••
. " .Wl - iitoAnh'Lrimp 4,.i3 . -Eoat 4.750
. • •
Broken, • " '4 7561: •
" Egg and. Stove, • 4500 4 75
Chestnnti. —.... •. . 50011
Locust Mt. Lump, 6 000
" • " Broken . - • • 5 000 '
" "_.Prepared. - 4 750 •
"' Cheetntd,.. 3 750
Lorberry Coal, •• " ;.• • 550 625 75
Franklin, (Lykena Valley)• • - 5 750 _ '
Lehigh Lump; St. Boat•al, Broken,.. 6 . 25 Q
" Prepared; • • • 625®
" Chestnut, 5 0065 •
Bma.l Too • . ' •5 500
•-AT 110pW
uary
SolinClkill End Ash by Boat 1 . 4 . 0ii:d Ta1 . 2 .5.7 0i6kr7 7 50
• • "• .Chestnnt, " " .(d)
- " White. Ash 6 750,
" Steam Byst • " ' 6.750 ':
Broken ' - 6 75g 7 00
6 75@ 7 00
". .. Store. ' 6 500 675
'" • Chestnut, • Ft 750.5 25
Lehigh White Ash Lump • 6 750 700
Steam Boat • 6'750 700
" - Broken ' 6 . 750 -7_oo
• " , - 675(a 7,00
" Stove - •, 6 75@ 700
•"- • -9 5 75
Chestnut, 5 25
• Rict tniton Coal at Eliia,bethport.
LuTop, . by cargo • $ 612 a 625
• " 6 551 a -6 - 52
Prepared, . ' . 6'50( .6 75
Obestuuti, " '
.5,25(a' •
Lehigh Coal ut Elizubethport.
Ltimp; by Cato ' •7 00e
St. Boat and Broken." " 6 500
Egg and Stove " "
Chestnut- " "
• BAL1111.10.1RE: .
.. •
•• •Tanuary. 3, 1867.
Wilkes're &Pittston W. A.-wholpsale_6 '750 7
.25'
" " • "
Lykene Val.& Surlily R. A. wholesale—
" ' " " • retail.
GEORGE'S CREEK & CUMBERLAND COAL.
—Bun of wino $5 50 f. o. b. at Loynd Point,
for chipping.
•
COAL::"
Freight.Trom Pg.R
Portland • - • 3.00
Bangor- •• • • • , 2 TO"
Bath.— .... .... 3 60
Saco • • • -• -3 50
Augusta • 280
Portsmouth • • 3 23 '
Charlestown, Kass_ 3.00
Boston ••2 80
• " light draft yes.. 3 10
" bridges.. .. 05
CoMmercial Point... 2 30
ProrMoetowu..:..
.Salem; - . 3 05 .
Medford ' • 350
.24arblejlead... . .. . .
Roxbury . . ..... 340
Lynn . ' ' 300
Malden • 3 60
Albany ;.1 80
Bridgeport 21.0
Chelsea ... . 300
Charlestown 2.00
Cambridgeport .3 N.
Cohassett Narrows,. 2 00
Dorchester Point.... 3 00
Dighton • ' 200
Datrversport .. ; 2 00
*East Greenwich. 2 10.
Pall River • 2 10
Fredericksburg.— ... 1 76
New York 1 801
•Freights front'
New York , $
Full River . 1 501
Newport , I'so'
Heston 200
• 140
Providence.. ; 1 . 1501
N orwalk •
.1 25
Middletown ' ; 150'
Hudson. • 1 00
Lynn 300
Sedum 304
Frefghts fro
ToPhiladelphia ..'''
Ne* Yyrk . . •
.'
Boston.. .
Freights freni Geer •
To rhiladebbla -
New, ork.
Boston l'
_
Trade
langant transported during the last month .4.
;gowns:. • TOTAL.
Lorberry Creek • ' i. 2,006 15. . 120,15214
swatara Railroad . 2,854 OB . . 45,281 13
llnioe.Canai Railroad ` 9.851 03 165.431 17
CO: Railroads, for 1887. •
The Gpllowingls the Oriantity of coal transioited over
the - following HaThiaula-folthe week ending on Thrtrs,
day . everring Jast
'Sine Riff & S. H. H. 42.
Schuylkill Va11ey.......
Mt. • Carbon
Mitt
Mahanpy a . Brand- . ki
Llttle bchnylidll
niiibeiln c ad
a nd fo r 1867.
For week ondidg, .Ton.
- TOTAL.'
Per Baltimore& Otrte Reliroid • 1,1165 ' • posts
Per Cheimpeilu) & Ohio . , , • •
Leis4.k dc IQ abaooy Coal Trade firrAB6 7.
V l `• ending w l 4 l last Saturdal•
•
• Ni or "Smerzwi.
•
Trenton Coal Company •
Mount irAnt:.. —..,... ..... .'. --
Delano Colliery
Glendon. Coal -Company.: . .....
Railthttn., Stearns tt Co
McNeal Coal & Ink Company..
Knickerbocker Coal:Company....
'Thomas coir Company •
Williams & Herring. - - ....
Coal Mountain... . ... .......
Other Shippers. , ..;.::::...
MMEMiM
increlse • '
==ll
St. Clan
Port car)*
•. . ,
Pottayllbt , 83 09
ebuyllool- 7 1in
Auburn 401 OT
- , ............. ... .................
FartCll • -• WAWA.
. . .
.. . .
*.-..:' Total for Week:. ~ ... .. . ...•....".•:;...•.- 780,820 01
-Preylopaly Ws year - • ~...:. ... ... 120078 00
- - .Y To axial tbaa bast year.'.,:4 1 ......'........ ~1009 046 If
• , •...• .. ~.„,,,k , .
zeise•s 4,:fi •.. ....... •••• •i•.•• I .. . . !.. 17.r. W .
Wilt Vdoinl Trade tor 1867.
For week ending on
.Baturday lag: ;
'OIIIItATOBEL.
, .
Hazleton
Bast Sugar that. ...
Nit. Pleasant:
-
Hart Ooze% •
Ebberiale Coal CO -
Stout. • •
Council Padge • '
•Buck afour,tain.
New York & Le ......
Hoary Brook Coal C
Germ= Pa. Coal
SprColeraine ingldt.' Coal Co
fiver. Meadow •
= •
Reber & Co
Knickerbocker C , l C. ....
Coal Run C0a1C0..... .
Rathbun:Caldwell Co
Glendon Coal C 0...., •
Mahan)
Delano Coal ...... =
Sillhaan e
Baltimore Coal Co
Franklin.
Andenzied •
Lehigh & Snail. Co - •
I%.odmmesers...; .... . .
Wilkesbarre •
Worrier Hun • •
Parrish & Thomas
Leh, Coal & Nav Co
Packer Elk.eer &Co '
Other . ..
North Mahanoy •
Walter Bros. & Co;.. . . ....
N. Jersey Coal Co. '
•
John lanbach& CO •
Trenton Coal Co
Union Coal Co
Wyoming Coal Co '
. .
Total.
auoo.time last ,
NEW ADVERT'MENTS.
.
ELEGA - NT Lithographic 'View. of the
Clay Itlettitmetat for sale cheap at BANNANS.
Call'and aee theta: .
WILLIAM L. DAVIS.
Plumber and Gati_Fitter..
OFFICE—§m4rM Tsiaaos, - CINTILZ . 'Porwriux.
PeAltpro4ra promptly and carefully ' attended
Jan. 19; ‘.6 . 1 . • &am'
QTRATED on liondaytight the 7th' that, from
Buckville Colliery,.(abont three miles weat of Ta
mria, Pa.,) A dark_Horse Mule; thirteen and a half
bands high;: three yews- old, one • side 'of -the nose
slightly enlarged, mane and tail bad been trimmed short
about six months ago. Any person returning, the Same
to the Little Schuylkill 'Navigation Railroad and Coal
Company, at Tamaqua, or to said Colllery, will be suit
ably rewarded.-. •• , JNO. D. ESTABROOK, -
• Janl9, •67-3-3 t . ' Chief Engineer, &c. •
.
:j ETTRibtd - ftemaining Unclaimed' is
La the Poet Office, at Pottsville. • State of Pennsylva
nia, on the 18th day of January, .1887.
To obtain any of these letters, the applicint must WI
for " adiertised letters," give mediae of this list, and,
pay one cent for advertisthg. . .
Itnot called for within one mono they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Adams James : Davis Hezairiah Kennedy Michl
Allen John . Mist Regina. Longabnugh Lotti
Adams Minnie • - Pullman Hester ALludou Wm D sh
BainAlexander. • Gamier • Uriah" .Moore Elijah)
Bindley Albert Gallagher Patk • Mclntyre Edwd
Blank Alf Geary Neal - Moll Isaac -
Brown J& M Garrigan Mary A Marten Jas 2 •
Bkking John S . Groody Ellen ' McLoughlin -Ftobt
Bradley Anna' Hughes'& Co. A SMorgan Moe
Condon James . Hitchings Geo :McCafferty Mary
CroadaleJ J Hourd Ellen Quinn Terrence
Cook L A • 'Hunter Kate. Shirk & Slagel
Crourey Mary Jones Henry - Sullivan Patk.
Cartrlght Eaters . - Jennings Henry Thomas John W
Cavana Maggie . Jones David sh . Walsh Daul sh
Day Frederick
. Jna. 12‘,GT
COUGH
CURE.
ere generally
N EW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED.
THE ART OF AMUSING. • ' • .
•. -ELEMENTS OF ART CRMOlSX—Sainson:
NEW.GOSPEL OF PEACE. • '-
IDALIA—by author, of Strathmore: . .. •
•
BIGLOW PAPERS--second aeries. -
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS—Atm-Stephens.
BRIDE OF LLEWELLYN—Mrs. Southvrorth.
. OUTPOST- .-by author of Dora Darling..
HISTORY OF. A MOUTHFUL OF BREAD. •
WOODWARD'S COUNTRY.HOUSES. • '
' OREGON' AND ELDORADO — OR; ROMANCE OF
TEIRRIVRRS.
Fot sale at
UARTERLT REPORT. OF •.THE
Nair. CONDITION 'OF THE. MINERS' NATIONAL
BANK OF POTTSVILLE, of the State ot Pennsylvania,
.on the morning of the ilrat Monday of January, ISGT
RESOURCES.. : -
Notes and BUIL. DiScounted - - -•
and Loans ••••• • $728,810.74
Suspended Debt.*
' Cl.;
Indebtedness,. of. Directors.:.. 16,235 83
Banlciag House...
Other Rea] Estate
Current Expenses
Cash Items
Due from Nittonal Banks,
U. S.. Bonds Deposited with U. 8. Trees
, nrer to secure Circulating Notes
Bonds on hand • -
• CASIiON RAND. -
Circulating Notes of other. Na;
Mortal Banks . , 68,125 00
Do. otStato Bank • • 4,T83 00
. .
Specie— • .. . .
Fractional 'Currency . % ' 953 2T .
Legal Tender Not - - 102,125 CO
Compound Interest Notes ' 71,590 00
Difti:repance. hi cash
, . .
$1,640,062 30
--. ' _ LIABILITIES: .
Capital' Stock paid In ' -$500.006 00
Surplus. Fund . • • 1u9,198 33
Circulating Notes received from ' '
Comptroller - - • 360,000 00 .. .'
Less amount on hand. ..... ~.•. - 315 t 0 .-'
• 359;625 . 00.
Indliidual Depoelts 478,244 48
Due National Banks ' - ' 131,753 63
Due other Banks and Bankers • - 576 57
State Bank Circulation outstanding - 83,466 80
DiaconntjaChango and Intereat 26,984 19 • - • ~
Profit-an d Loos" • - - 1,31410„'
. .
• $1,630,962 . 30
True and correct. • CHARLES LOESER. Ciishier.
. -Affirmed and subscribed before me this ilttr day
of January, 1867. SAMUEL cI.I4.I.SMAN, J. P.
•.. January 19. '6l• '
-it
Volt SALE. —The valuable mill property called
.1' Fisher's' Mill, situate at Anborn:•will be sold at the
Public house of Samuel' Heim, In sald•Borough; on
Erebruary . tad. at 2 o'clock, P. M. Said mill is built
in the , most substantial manner, with four pair of
grinding stones for custom. and • merchant business,
a. never-failing water power on• Bears Creek, good
&Selling house and barn and outbuildings, and land
enough to snit the purchaser. Apply to .• • -
Jan: 12, . !6T . JOHN FISHER, Si.
8'00(a 8 25
6 75@ 7.25
8 00@ 825
EIGHTS.
(Philsid)a;
Gardner. • '.2" 80
Georgetown, 160
Gloucester • 2.15,
Ilartford 955
Hodson " • 175
Hinghard - 980
New L0nd0n........ 9 . 00
Norwalk 9
New Bedford ' 930
Newburyport.....'... 8.15
Nantacket...... . ... 2 10
Neponsett 3 - 15
Newport .... 910
Poughkeepsie. ..; -1 60
Pawtucket • • 240
Providence " 910
Quincy Point. . : ... 300
Alexandria • • 160
Richmond ; 900
Salisbury 930
St. Johns (in g01d)..... 2 00
Washington a 1. 55,
Weymouth . '2 00
Newark " ' 1 50
Peekskill • 1 60
Yarthotith - • 2 15
Rennehroolc Point—. 2 70
West Chester • -• : 1 . 65
Ipswich - • 850
Stamford 1 65
Norwich' 2 88
A PENNSYLVikNI.A.
Agricultural Journal.
On the first Satarday of January, 136:, the under
signed. will commence the publication of a new weekly
Journal entitled the . • . •
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
It will be pripted In (part° form, eight pages, on fine
paper, and new type, and will be illtiatrated with
' •
.
Engravings of Live Stock,. Ittritit,• Fara
.., Buildings, Agricultural linsple . • .
• • • mentai Ace., Am., ?Sm . ; .
n - A corps of practical and well known Apiculture'
writers will contribute regularlyto its columns. - The
Market Reports - will be full and reliable.
:A- Literary .Department, ••
•
to instruct and amuse the farmer' s .better-half and 'his
sons and daughters, wll make the "FARM AND
FIRESIDE' , a welcome vialtor to every ingle-nook of
Pennsylvania or the United States.-
No expense or palna will be spared to make a Jour
nal worthy the patronage of an intelligent public, It
will advocate the best interests of a rural life. • .
Eliziabetlaport., • -
IPortland
21 1
ll ew w b Loud: '1 60
lPawtucket " 1.:60
Taunton 146
1 1 7 11 %Th" -1 2 4
New Bedford 1 60
Bridgeport .. . 1 - 26
Efardord. 15
Albany'l u•
Timm s—s 2 per annune s invariably in
navanee. No subscriptions received for lees than
one 'year: 'Specimen number sent free. Eor sale by
Baltimore. '
~,,si 7104"
U e
taws! haerreitia.
" ROHRER'S
EXPECTOTtAL
'WILD OURRY TONIC,
For: &sasses of the Chest, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs
. ,
Rifer TOTAL. •
...11,234 13' 59,208'18
1,745 01; 10,260 03
423 OW. n
1,451:
'1.11„813
814
.1,101
.'-941
893
t,FtSS 19
Dec.= .
M SILLYMAN. P. M
TWELYE years repute
tion.has proved Dr. Edward's
Tar, Wild Cherry and Naptha
Cough Syrup 1 most success;
ful Medicine in use, for Colds,
Coughs,'Hoarsettess, Asthma,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Whoop
ing Cough, - &e. Sold by all
Druggists and Medicine Deal.
.Jan.19,'66-S-Sm•
B.kNNAN'S BOOKSTORE
760,864 23
13.972 TT
. 6,346 44. - .
2.5.7.1 S 21
2,905 57
.... 31,931 42
• 176,262 45
STEEL WIRE ROPE
•
[4.1.1 Purpaset.
. .
ascribe* are agents for
013; BIBBY & C 0.13
stated Steelßopes. which are
*ery beet quality, and de
tperior to Iron Ropes on
)(their greater strength,
1 and toughness, and are
universal satisfaction
tout the mining Regions.
MN W. KABON & CO.,
43 Broadway, Y,
37-17
All Lettere; Reth!Maims, Ste.., ebonid be addrealed
• FORlN,,'Publisher, •
. . 4091 Patune STIEII. •
Dee. 29, , 69 , tiL3t PHILADELPHIA..
Stomach and Bowel&
And as a BLOOD PU.RWIER it lute
MietrAntildanufactu;:r
J. BOBBER,
, Lancaster, Pa.
L trast . A.
4. t 464 , sole Agent for Schuylkill Co.
F.rocKipT- DIAMES - FOR 1867.
, . .
eV tine guleortment of the metaproved pattern.with foII IfFemortiiides, Government" Taxes, ite., /net
received and for sale wholeaala'and retail at.
- B:BANNAIVS; Book and Stationery Store.
• •
LARIP WIGS.' • .
..•rria...MINIR.O- PURPOSES,'
et loiree! market Mee
. .
• • JAS. P.,BHARKFIti .
ybolerale Drers, No. Arch Bt., below 2d, Phila.
eal
Nov 37,'66 • " 46.!3.1
STY LAMPS of the ritovt,
31P rinalfill' Ity Ur rattern for worWnz - Anade of.
Garuss. Alai the Clanny Lamp Tattern or
Bowe and also for working: Also .Iron . and Copper
Ganes, 4 . 0 whlebWill be. sold wholesale- and retail
by. B. RAMAN, 'Pottstine.
terlemp b o th G ans , Iron and. Copper, ' . ready
made, always °eland. Odd abets made. to order. • .
kes& GOOD ASSORTILIIIOIIO
C
so low so $1 SO.- A NABMnonsjwit may
id and far sale, at 11 DoeimAtro.,
VA L VA 111 L IC -REAL , ESTATE AT
PRIVATE 111.211.Es:-The interest of the en
2_,lstwdeneds-being the undivided half of thermal, knout.
How property:, situate on the southwest orrne rt A
at Cltalowhill andeentre streete. In the Borough
-of Pottriwille, wilt be wail lublde
property was formerly Incrwn'sstbelturhaigeoupris
lhelhibinliotel and is ore Of the largest and Furst
valsablellotels in the Borough of Pottsvill •
Jaen, wIT-1141 AIBILLA PALMER.
WINIUELXIII - & .Wk11,1141/N'S '
Semis. 111sakimes.--Cal cos, ith and
Norweginn clam. Was A. STRAIIMI & GILBZWR
Agin- - Ola; 4.06-401 ft:
•'litrir YOUR - T E A if
ma ma , sirBBET_ TEA muss, ,
part Twearaii: Marliee etreavy op
P oll ite GM" NAM"' Ma rkeU
Witt, 41mr u 4 Marko
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT;
T. STEPHENS' CO.'S
PATENT CORNEA. RESTORERS,'
'Or, RESPOItERS. OF THE EYESIGHT..
They tail Restore /impaired Sight; and ,priguric
it to the Latest Period sf Life.
,• •
SPECTACLES RENDERED ttsruss. •
.• • , The most eminent Physic
. A tans, Oculists, Mines, and
the most - prominent men of
s t ; our country tticonunend the the C ORNEA RESTOR.
- . ERR tor Preatryopia, or Fax or
. .I.ong.sightednes% or. emery
• person who wears spectacles
from old age Dimness of Via.
ion, or Blurr ing ; Overworked
Eyes : • Asthertopia; or Weak"
Eyes C Epiphora." or Watery
Eyes ; Pain in the Eyeball ;
Attes or 'O city of
Vision ; PhotophoTai.s. or In.
tolerance of Light ; Weakness
of the Reim said Optic Nerre;
ldrodasopia, r or Specks "or
Noting 'bodies before the
Eyes ; Ophthalmia, or Whin
"motion. of the Eye and• Eye.
lids r Cataract Eye* ; Hemlo.
pis, or . Partial Blindness
- Sfokintett the Eyeball; 'ant
Imperfect Vision from the
erects of Infleinrestowt. Ye, 4
RAILROAD.
1.626
int
'LSS
2,176
416
549
2.115
(03
6,829
9.491
2477
12,033
S,CSI
265
446
513
1, - 35
2.931
za4
4,254
They can he used by any one with a certainty
of success, and without the least fear of injury to
the eye. More than 5,000 certificates of cum are
exhibited at our offices Cure guaranteed In every
case when applied according to the directirew
inclosed in-each box; or the money Will be re.
funded.. Write for a Circulcu , ,sent gratis.'
Address, Dr. J. STEPHMIS k CO.. Ocullatail
O. Box 926 J - •
•
02 - 3.
403
1.480
466
1,422
• For sole 'at Ititihton'a Famn_ Drug BtOroi - No.
10 Astor' Roust, corner of Borciai Street old
Broadway. Now York.
.
. • q- Da. J. STZ.PMENII .k Co. have Inrente4
and patented a . 111704L4. or CORNEA FLAT-.
TENER. for: the core of NEARSIGHTEDNESS.
-which hag proved a great suoeou. Writs foe
Nov 44, 16 . . • .•
• - - 41-17• •
L. F. WHITNEY ,
BANKER,
OENTEE STREET, POTTSVILLE,
Dealer in
`AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
GOLD AND SILVER,
Foreign Exchange,
United States Bonds,
Quartermaster's Vouchers
Andyncurrent Money.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT.-s
INTEREST allowed ha per special agreement.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at
the New York and Philadelphia Boards of
Brokers at the usual Commission.
Nov 44, .66. 41-6 m
GOVERNMEN i r
NA-TIONAL BANK.
Offers for .sale at lowest market rate
DOVERMENT SECURITIES,,
U. 11.17-$0 Treas._ Notesdate of Aug. 15,'61
" u " ' cc June 15, '65
" ." July 15,'65
5-20 Loan of 1562. • •
5-20 Loan of -1564.
5-20. Loan of 1565. •
. 10-40. Loan of 1864.
GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS
40VERNMENT SECIIJRITIES BOUGHT
AND BOLT, •
DRAFTS
On 'England, 'lreland. Prance and Germany, foi sato In
ea= to snit purchasers.
H. 'a C I
H.
Cashier,
Jm
GREAT ATTRACTION at -
.J.: EtAtLAND:*
RENOVFNED :CHEAP •
New York Dry, Goode Store,>.
'Coax= Cthirar. :AND Now :roux ErsErni; (opposite
• thelfortinier
• A, RARE CHANCE FOR :
BARGA_INS! RARGAINS! BARGAINS
:laving attended the natant Heavy dilution Sales at
New York City; and having taken advantage of the
preeent deprueedetate at the market; we are enabled .
o dlepoise of our goods
BELOW YEW-YORK JOBBERS' PRWES.
400,000.00
6,150 00
We itave opened - • .
:Cases White Blankets; extra weight, at - $4 60, $5 00,
$0 00,-$7 (to; $8 00 and $5 00 a pair. • •
Cases Colored Blankets at $3 15, $3 25, $4 00, $4 60
and $5 00 a pair:
- Cases Flannels, - in all colors and grades, from. Sl
cents up. •
Cases Prints,•all standanl makes, from 10 cents up.
Caro Dclaines, latest pattern and styles..
,000 yards Bleached and Brown embracing
widths, standard makes, from 10 cents up.
..-
70 ,909'
1,010 99
173,66827
40 16
. GLOARINGS •
• cLOAELNGS
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS !
A complete assortment of all the latest styled.
FURS!
FURSU
' • ' FURS !!I
• - . . FURS ! I
A splendid assortment of all the most desirable kinds,
such as Mints.' Fitch, Siberian Sen.nels. etc.. etc.
LADIES! A RARE - WA:SCE FOR YOU TO BUY
• BARGAINS IN FURS ! I
• CALL AND. SEE THAI
28,198 29
DRESS GOODS,'
MERINOS,
POPLINS,
' • PLAIDS,
COBI:TRGS.
LUbTRES,
• . , • . ROITBAIX, etc.,
from 81 cents upward: In addition to which wo lois°
made heavy fiord:aloes in • - •
CLOTHS, CASSIXER&S, &c.,
KNIT GOODS, of all styles,
ZEPHYRS, acomplete Rao: all colon,
HOSIERY, . .
• GL01 7 13:3,
. NOTIONS,
• - and FANCY GOODS:
HOOP SKIRTS
OR DOUBLE SPRING 8111111 T.
CORSETS, WHITE GOODS Ass . EMBROIDERIES,
a beantifta and eomplete assortment
'thanking a kind publie;for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to as,. we most respectfully-beg for a
continuance of the same, hoping that through
' WM - CONTINUED EXTORTS TO PLEASE,
and gentlemanly attendance to our customers, as well
&oldie CILEAPNESIS OF 'OUR. GOODP,
are shall'prove oureelveti worthy of a patronage which
haw thus far encouraged ns very mu c h,. andfor which
vie• moat humbly thank the' people of Pottsville and
surrounding . country: - •
Corner Centre and Nerwrilast els.,
• (OppAite the litottimerHoute.).
.rovrsyz.LLE, PA.
Nov 24, t 66 - 477
P.ECTOBAIGIS for. the sure of
H COUGHS, CVLDs, and SORILNESS OF. THE
CHEST, pronounced by those who have used It to be
the best remedy for the cure of colds ever offered to
the public. .Read the following testimonial:
Parrnvutrx. May nth. 1863.
Loms C. gam. Esq.-:-Dear affords me_pleas
nre to - bear testhnony to the eflicaey of your "recto.
rails," in removing Coughs raid Bronch ial Affections,
having found immediate and permanent relief firm
the use of one bottle, after having - -tried . .many other
remedies fora very severe - cold and cough with which
I suffered kW some six weeks during the .past winter.
• , Itowtpillyyogre, T. A. GODFREY.
For the Cure of BURNS, CUTS, CHILBLAINS,
Bhounatiam, Frosted Feet; Sore Throat. Neuralgia,
Pains, Scalds, Bruises, etc. Also• HeYl's Fills, ter the
speedy and effectual cure of Plies, hoth external and in
- . , .
. .
SY - Call and examine testimoniale.
FRANCIS ALTSTATI, Agent,
• "- • . Centre St., opposite the Mortimer Rowe,
And km gale by Dr: Geo. Yeomans, Ashland ; Weeley
Hammer, Mahanoy City; E. dt, R. Phillips, New Cattle;
Tames Gllftlan,'Swarars Geo. R. Roffman. Cressona;
Geo.lattlfinan, Schuylkill Haven t. ldre.ll. - Theauner,
Orwlgetrorg ; '3, R. Johnson, Millersville t B. 11. Irvin,
St. ' . October 2t, 4111.43.1 y.
""' ""•-"‘. ' 4 - I
e BRITAIN: and if D.
Tapenott Brothers &Co Emigration and Pored=
Exchange Office, ft& South-street," and 23 &midway; N.
Yodr D . rafts, on, England,. Inland, Scotlend and
Tapaccittis-* M itei.lline,A rLiverpoo Packets sails
eveerryy -
of London Packets sells every' ten days. "Also
by stekunahips sailing weekl - -
Pariiiiwisitingto send - f ar -their friends-of remit
matt , to ololf!oxs can do so at the lowest
rates toy ipplying to Alexander SC SllLlfusasus s op.
posits,thetEsweToymliall;Potnisille..
& SNETiVEI
PATENT &au PICKER..
This is warranted_ to - remove all fiat and refuse staff
town - coal - lilt iniaiiee through the betraket:: . It hi local
Omani seilyeisskt2nughoutyle,ltegios With perf ect
eatiefactidi4We refet des:' Lanigan, Pottsville: John IL Dew
eel, Stunookin, and Henry Heft.' Tremont, ieto have
thePitker use. -Addreae. ' - - • •
DIEM! OR M, rodent:le.-Pi.
0mme1t„ 1" " Th 20714e 1 . 1 4 1 4 3 Ca116441 % 11a, V e nd'
•D.. 8 mule,on the millosring Firet•elare
titeetnehi •i—Oet Anziarern OarAir—AAN. -• *
TIAGO ittAt+7.ITRANCISOOC•3i . r r .
DAKOTA. •Cornricarnm Purina ooun--AKEDI.
f044-4(Lii= - TANLO.II. •NKREAKKA. tiItVADA.—•
Petreageand• Freight et DWl:meditates. ,, Selling &Os
An! n Itew York ;—dannary.loth and ANN 11381.. Feb
nierriOth. ridarch..loth,"3oth - ; ' Aril 40th MaYlegh.
nOthattneligthi and ertnT twenty.daye thenisater.
tug on theigalagday greylouir whine Regular; Bailing
•pat amen eilnanY4 farther Jororitattcm sir"
ply-to tbeNeetti Arnerloin Steszar#l, /WM- IL
WUB,Tiet:tit Radian' ge Mee;. Y., /I-9AR
RINOTON, Agt., lt7 West St air. Warren, N.
in FeitteviDeln 'AIWA= ilDWAStriti t Market
'4.11:01.*1T • -, -
PLRS 1:1
Five Cases'of
A fin line of the world-renowned
DIETIOLEXgLILWTIFC
-J.- - GALLIND..4.Co;
MM=l
CIIEAM:PA MAWR,
footordpt
•
Saturday, January 19, 1867;
THE LATEST NEWS,
Complimentary Benefit to a yetris a Aretit.
—lnteresting ;MoreHaar. • .
That veteran Philadelphian, Mr. Charles Mining, who
made hie beers at the original Chestnut strecA in Iso3
being then nine wars old, and is now In his- sevecit*-
third - year. is to 'hove a 'complimentary, benstlt in that
ety next weft. He la the oldest living American per
(orgies aria I‘ , a worthy gai Vernon._ ,scesral actors and
a tras.aa le to voinnteezed for the orrnasion. •
The itiirrnelphio Common Connrilmenindulged In
a tlsti cuff on Taisday eveting, while la sesslou. They.
rated each other, liars, re oandrals ,and blackguards
(which wag trued and finished with a - general knock
down. • A fair rumple or city political decency. Phila.,
delpha It not: a whit better fiends respect, than New .
York. end would be worse IT - the country was not a
check upon her.
A heavy Snow storm prevailei throobg New: York,
Pencsylvania and: Oho on •Wcdnesday night and
Thursday non:dog. -
Jaurez Is now at Purni - ...0. The Llberals are in quiet
poseession of Mazatlan, Guaymas andl.a Paz.
Six Itonses ln Portminutti. .Va were destroyed hy
dra on the LUX Loss $15,000. -
The navlgation.Of ',Lames Inver Vd.i
. 15 opMpletely
obstructed by ice. - "
Mary J. Thom;mon was ki:led itieinchmatl on Wed
nesday by the wife of her mu:tumour.
Another reform demonstnition is to come Orrin Lon
don on the Mkt of February.
. .
John N. Dangston, of Oherlln, - Ohto. colored. was.
on Thursday admitted-to practice - at the bar of - the Su
preme Court of the L'tilted States.,
..General Sedoilek has been released from arrest c In •
Texas. and ordered r to hie regiment. -
There was rather mere disposlikm to operate in
stocks. in Philadelphia, on Thursday. but prices • were
unsettled an& drooping. In flour there was no ma--
ter's' change to notice. Wheat- rye and oaks were un
changed. Corn was rather lower. • "..
A• VOICE FROM BRECKENRIDGE IN
EXILE.
• Stssumn - AT Lear —"Barleigh," the New York
correspondent of tho 'Boston JOurnai,.on the an
•ttiority of a gentleman Of wealth and
. positioo,
just returned from Europe, who had repeated in
terviews with leading rebels abroad—Mason
dell, Breckiuridge, eel.—says that the last named
is in a very rational frame, of 'mind. - •
"He made no concealment of hiS opinion -or.
feeling. Ho said-the south had attcmptedatrov
elution. They hid thrown everything they had
into the contest., - That thry were more than whip
ped, they were subjugated and utterly. rnined.
That by the law of nations, and by the laws of
war, they bad no rights. They were at the mercy
of the conquerors.. He said the magnanimity of
the North was unparalleled. The history --of the
world would be searched in vain to discover such
clemency on the part of conquerors as Congress
offered to the South after involving the Govern
ment in such a.eterrible conflict, with so awful a
sacrifice of treasure and blood. Ho was astounded
at the blindness and madness of the South in not
-
accepting the humane and merciful pro'visions of
the Corustitutional Amendment. He assigned as
reason:• ler not coining , home that he 'WAY wat'-
ing to see what disposal was to be made of 'Jeff
erson Davis, as he considered his own_ fate to be
involved in that of the chief of the late Confcdor
acy." •
SPEWS Post' GRAPE Wll l / 4 E. . —We have been too
long palled by the villainous trash sold. as pure .
wine. Our bons rijants will be pleased' with -the
rich taste, agreeable flavor,- fragrant bouquet of
the Port Wino; It is especially recommended to ...
weak and sickly ladies, 'by physicians, for its
purity; non-intoxicating qualities andhonio and
restorative_ properties. A wine glassful of this
wine, with -a fresh raw egg or new milk, laltsii
first thing in the morning, is said to prove highly
beneficial in cases of Pulmonary Consumption. "
MACHINE/IV POR mA LE at G REAT.'
L V REDUCED. .
1 Steam Engine 2.5 bore power.
1. - ihl" •
1 15
"". " 18 -
1 " ".. 4 " •
I Portable " 4' " " with -Cottle* Boiler,
Governor. Pump, de., all In good order.•
1 Steam Engine, 12 horse ( artier, with Bolters, Fire
Fronts, Grate Dais, all complete and in 6sood order.
IBoller Iron Smoke black, :34 lochrs by 45 feet.
I . " - " .'• 6' Ix 6' :an
1. Pump Wheel II feet diameter, 334 pita, with Shaft
and Pedestals.
2 Sets Breaker Rolla, wronchlShafts.
1 Set Breakerllookry
2 Wrought Iron Breaker. Shafte,-GX T
feet long. •
1 set of Elevator Buckets, nrw. •
A lot of Pump Stubs, u lot of various size Belt Put
leya,.about 5000 feet of Slope audit.
All of the above will be - sold at greatly reduced- flg
nes:, Can be seen at •
JABEZ SPARK'f; Machinery Depot, .
Dec 8, MG-42- • C,a.l Stn. 4., Pottsville.
pure "Liberty white Loud preferred by nil
prabtical Painters Try and you will have no
other. 3lannfactunxl only by
Ziegler dc Smith, •
•-• Wholesale Druz. Paint and aln.s Dealer - 1., •
No:In North TIIIRD Street, Philadelphia.
lan 27, '66 4 -
Dare Liberty White Lend.--Ttr• Widtept; the
moat durable and the moat economical. Try It
M qpNctured only by
• . • Zie{,Tleir
• Wholesale Drug. Patel aid Glass .
MirCM,
No. 147 North Till HD Street, Philadelphia
Jan 27, .66 - . 4,1 y
Pre -Liberty White Lend will do more and
butter work at a giren Coat than any other Try.
It I - Manufagtur! , d only by
Ziegler dc Smith,. •• 1
. Wholesale Drug. Paint and Gloss Dealers,
13T NORTR TIIIRD STREET, 1140
Jan. 27, .664 ly.
. ,
WW:- Read This !.11
TROXELIPS
J. R.
CHEAP CHINA, GLASS, An
CROCKERY STORE,
Oentre Stuck, Opposite Mortimer -House
POTTSVILL - 4E.
' The cltilena •ot Pottsville and nelghtoring•toivns
villages and hamlits_ one and all, are Invittid to call
and examine niy stock - of wares betbre• haying else
where, as I ananot to be undersold, and can tundsb
Holm:keepers with eveu article thoy.wur L >N my line
of business: In the stock of
- • French China. . •
will be found - Tea Seam, Dinner Setts, Cant aid 'Cake
%Auto, Watch Cart.., Segar floldera, Match Safer,
Motto Mugl, Motto Cupsourl Saucers, Varier% Cologne*,
China Settr fur (Ithaca, and a general. variety of Top,
Glass Ware.
'Choicest, latest patterns, coasistlng .of Table and
Bar Tumblers. Chatopazne arid Wine GlaSses, Ale and
Beer (Bassein, Decanteis, 'Bar arid Bitter Bottles' Gob
lets, Plates, Ca-,her Bottles, Pitchers and Creams, CelL
aeries, Sugar Bowls Spoon Holdera, Syrup Cans, Fruit.
Bowls, Fruit Jars, Cake Staids, Kerosene Lamps of
everrvariety, Lamp Chimneys, Lanterns, Candlesticks.
Candy Jars, &e.. .
Crockery! Crockeryl: , •
A fall assortment oi MON STONE CIIINA,'of dif
ferent patterns,Jo setts or single pieces, to suit the pub
lic. A large assortment of cormon C. C; Ware, which
,I will selrat if)W figures.
Yellow mid Stone Ware. ."
- Pudding Diedies, Pie Dienes. Callenders, Milk" Patur,
Jelly Monlda, Pitchers. Tea Pots, Bttter Pots, Milk
Pots, Jars, &tot. etc., etc. . • -
MISCELLANEOUS :—Toilet Setts, Castor., Slop Jars
and Font Bathe; Quart and Plrit Flueks ; Coal Oil, lc.,
ac. 'Fruit Jars, of every descrlpticm. . -
MERCHANTS I I can sell you Goods at CIO Print,
thus satin you freight. Call and eco
It is r.ot so.
R. TIO./.1 - SL.L.
_ •
April IL .64. . 11-
.GOITERNIONT STAMP. AGENT':
JTAMES A. EINEM, Esq., Collector 'of this
District, having relinquished the sale of Stattaps,
and turned his whole stock over to us, we will here .
after ftumbh all kinds of Government Starni. In sunis
to salt purchasers. -We will always keep a full supply
on hand. Persona in the'District selling Swope will
-be filialshed at the usual discount.
I& RMS. IS A ivrirA
MEMO MACHINERY AND MA
..
TERLAIS - FOR SALE. .
One Locomotive Engine. -
Two 40-Itorte power Engines with gearing fur 401st:-
tug and pumping. ,
One RO-bores power Engine and break - Cr machinery.
One small Tani - ping Engine.
30 drift care In good order. •
Alan a lot of T and Flat Bar Rails, Wheels, Ater,
Wire Elopes, Chains, &c., Ac. Apply to
• P. W. SHEAFER, Engineer of Mices,'PottaTille.
Nov. 13, '63
GRE-AT SUCCESM in ST EA-31 P CRP /I
We the undersigned are prepared to famish Coal
Operators with oar Steam Pumps of auy' capacity, and
guarantee them to give -entire eatl.factloci. ..Our Pomp
is a Double Acting Pole Pump made to work with one
Pole, thereby giving ea great adv!initage over all other
Pole Pumps lu the room required. A. 14 then pump
4 feet stroke with 21i. loch steam bY.I4 feet
long, 8 feet wide and 5 feet G inches high. One of our
pampa boa been In successful operation for several
weeks in Charter Oak' Colliery, al tLe toifowing•certiH
cate will testify. ALLISON do BANNAN.
• Port Carbon, December btb, 1866. .
TO. ALL WHOM IT MAN trolliVEllN.
Tblala to certify that we the undersigned are nislng
one of ALLISON &BANNAN'S. Piteous Parbpsi,
and are able to pronounce It a perfet t manners. and we
cheerfully recommend It" to- nil in • want of STEAM
PUMPS as bnlng entirely satfolactory.
JOHN IL BRACKEN, Proprietor Charter Oa& Co.
JOSEPH H. SMITH. Superiurendent do,
ROBERT KANE, Engineer in chargg of Pump.
Dec. 8, Via
AAULAND PLANING MI LL,- J. & O.
N. DOUDEN, Proprietors, Manufacturers of Sash,
Doors, Blinds: thaws. Mouldlnes,.WindOw and Door
Frames, and White and Yellow Pine Flooring. They
also keep constantly on band Shluzles, Roofing • and
Plastering Laths, and Framing for building purposes:
Orders. solicited and promptly ailed.
• Nov 24. Vtl
Water Proof blasting' Paper;
The subscriber respectfully invites Coal Superin
tendents to examine a new Water Prod Blasting; Pa
per at our store. it is an article which we 'believe - will
give entire satisfaction. B. BA.N.N.A.N.
NEW !BREWERY
AT SCILUYLKHat : HAVE
Meters. M. & 'J. C. Reda:gager announce to the
public- that they have commenced the Ltreu try business
at Schuylkill Haven. and are prepared to furnish -
PORTER, ALE and BEER to all Muse who &Ann the
arikcle, at the lowest rates at which a is4kriorarticlo
can be produced, and respectfully solicirthe patronage
of the public. All ordure promptly.attendcd to.
M. & J. C. EERK EKLAGER.
.51.Wixt
Dec 15, ,66
FBEDERICK W. LAUER,
General Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER IN
BREWER'S SUPPLIES.
• Prime gugar.eured Llama, Shoulder% Lard, 44., at
lowest rates. • • . _
Agent for I.4abargers Awed= 011 Polttlt Paget
Bla&Ing. • '
. . -
MillerA Smith's "Tip Top" Axle ,Crewe - the bes
. .
In the market. ' - „ . •
• FREDK. LAUtE. Agent,
“old corner 6th tad WahtogtonSts.".".
Dee 8, 'bB-49-t[ - : Reading. Pa
TO DEALERS IN
_ •
F 01:1 E D..
Ttminideriigna liave Jot ...istreleted Uarybdrarg,
Pa., &large Blowing SEUL and are no prepared r.r/
lawialadalera with Flour of ell grades at . =not
rata. Afkindaof.feedlalargequantalesalways ort
hand ' • '
Listf '
oprFaes forniohed and all orders' promptly at-
Undid to of adatesthtlf
J. E. ALLEN .&
UNIVIM FLOVIUNG MILLI; 7iAltiffigl7E4 PUNA.,
December S.. '66
• •
AGENT /AMP'
•
wszthei - OLD lEED *HMI.. in
evet7 City and Wadi the Union. !The Ude;
complicated two-thread machine In WC: Morid:J
Ad
dt JOH2i6olrdi 01a.4 sa4 wobingtoastreet,
Baotou. Maw , • Nov. IU. Whp. • ,
1000 BEET ta 1111LTINdirliderea t
1111 1 411 04 PlitXpt ANX- We at