CAS •Nountal. POTTSVILLE, PA. 8 ITURDAY, jArtiti.V9l,7 19. 1867; 1k :11144 and Par ned - L 4 a Da ends thou ained at be thy eount4Y4 Thy acd7A,and truth's." LEGISLATION FOE. CITIES. Physiologists have declared and wethink, correctly, that to keep up the stamina of the population of . cities, a regular infusion of country blood is necessary. The enervating habits and deplorableVice.a inherent it would seem, to large towns, reduce vitality and shorten life. Hence the great importance of the infusion stated. The political economist will decide that an infusion of country rnort ality and reverence for what is right, is just as necessary to. the morals of a city as an in troduction of countty vigor to recuperate and maintain the physical per centage of a me- tropolis. . • • :The thought is suggested by the denial.by the papers of Philadelphia that the country has a right to, legislate for that and other. cities of the State. We believe that the conn- • try bas notonly a right to legislate for.cities,. buttbat it is a positive blessing that there is a power to meet and overcome the inameral and destructive tendencies of city legislation. A city is—even the, best—politically corrupt, and vice in all its hideous forms,: reigns su preme.- Look at. New York: A ring of po- : Irltical tricksters, bankrupt in character, con-: trol its offices,; - snd we see a gambler, - . a man who served a term in the-State prison, re turned to Congress. Could such a thing hap pen. in the country.? Wenre certain that it. Could not. Let any one who - a ould obtain fair view of . the corruption existing in that City. read.Parton's recent review of the man ner in which the tax:payers are robbed .by the officials.. Philadelphia contains the same corruption, and the tenaney is to extend it into State legislation, in oppOsition - to the wishes of Its-best citizen's.. It is this . which the country, pure and, moral in its tendencies, 'feels it a duty to cohabit. The country an:c ions to . preserve the morals of the city and its 'own, and to. prevent any. encroachment •thereon, opposes all inimical legislatibt, in `the interest of all the peOple of the State.' '• It is. true that during the past- fifteen or twenty years the reputatiOn of our Legisla ture has been affected by suspicion of. bribery and corruption: 'But who introduced the dis honorable system ? Why, members from the cities-,adventurers, men fit' for nothing men who see a bill in no light, except : "hciw much is in it? haw much will it-pay ?' One of these modern legislators from Philadelphia _ who could barely Write his name, told us some •years since in that City that be hail made twenty thousand dollars during the pre• vions 'session, of course by meritorious through" which if they were shOuld haVe cost the parties applying, nothing, and •If not,A-hohld tot Love been `put thrriugh" under any vircumglenees. Such legislation 'that owes - its paternity to the cities, is what the-country should resolinely oppose. The Philadelphia Tress of Monday con tains a table of the'ceusus valuation of 1860 .of real estate and personal property in.Phila dylphin, and the assessed Value of the .same •in 1966. It proves what we assert, that ci-. ties are untruthful,- corrupt and dishonest.. The census valuation _ct Philadelphia in 1860, was as follows Real Personal Property, Aggregate - .$191,14.4;568, The as eased vane of the .same city in 1866, :was Heal Estate; Personal ,Propeny, Aggregate, Now, we *ould like to know by what rule of ,honesly the value_of Philadelphia proper ty can he made.:2:10,000,000 16. s than the census valuation of Imo? Assuredly Phila• delphia has Increased in . nominal wealth through the rise of real estate, changed cur rency, etc., and the .Press is * undoubtedly, ,Clear the truth when it estimates that the pre sent value of the real, estate.of Philadelphia is $G12,000,000, and of her personal property 4361,000,000 What Weask,. can be thought of the sheer honesty . of a community that returns Its real and personal property at about one sixth of its real value ? It is such a system , of fraud ' and wrong that Philadelphia . would introduce into State legislation, while her journals Wiirn the court _ try froM interfcrirg.with it; whether it I will affect the latter or not.. I'or . instance, they. . are - now: urging the Legislature to mcive.fa . .... vorably-in the matter or permiuing passenger. - .cars to run in that city on Sunday. Phila delphia says that she - is. solely interested in this matter: that it is entirely IMr business, and that the country should have - nothing, to say about it. By your teai-a . we say that we are interested in this matter. • LeaVing .- ant .of view regard for the sanctity of the - Sabbath day and for the Divine injunction to observe it, we . contend that on purely physical grounds workingmen in both city , and. c.oun- try are Interested in having one day in . seV— en for rest from toil and for innocent recrea tion. The latter can be found Mote agreea bly In a walk with one's family .or friends than in a crowded passenger car, occupied possibly by -half a dczen tShisky bloats or savages in the shape of city rowdies. - But to workingmen there is a. point more important than ibis. Suppose we -legalize Sunday la bni in this shape, what. will prevent stores• being opened and trades being pursued in. all iheir branches.? It is lolly to talk about le galizing one branch of profitable labor on Sunday and not another. The avaricious = and they are many—Will encroach on the Sabbath, and finally ..labar which 'generally. yields to the demands of capital, would have no day •to.call its' own : We do not helieve that any workingman who views this -Matter. right; Would ask for this innovation. Wedo not believe that it is right to compel any per• • eon to work on. Sunday. We do: not . think that a man who owns •a carrisge is. doing • right to require his employee to drive him o' .on Sunday: We believe thiit it is absolutely neeessgry for every Workingman, be he •prc fesainnal man, mereli4nt, or . mechanic, .to have one 'day's absolute rest and freedom from the cares of bminess, in seven. We believe that ,the persons mainly in_tavor of passenger cars runnick 'on f4iinday, are the stockholders, rowdies, rlinistiekers, and per- : sons of that ilk. We do not believe that it is the desire of the better part of the popula tion of. Philadelphia that thi4 proposed inno iatiou should be legalized. We therefore hope that the country through' its representatives in the Legislature, will remain firm and-reso lutely refuse to EartOcarthat which cannot be defended on the ground of necessity and which we have tried to show• would be inhn kal to workingmen and to the best interests of society which the French Revolution proved Must have one in. seven as 'a day of rest and relaxation, 'or its very . foundations would crumble into anarchy and madness. LOW .. PROTECTIVE TARIPPS The masses of men rin business, either as Small producers with limited capital or as mecharflos and laboring men, are directly in • wrested in a protective tariff. In this country without it, they are unable to compete with the cheap labor of Europe, or with the large manufacturers of our own 'land .who being built up and firmly established, have'resour ces denied the more humble producers.. A. low tariff may not, stop the operations of the large manufacturer, but it will most assured ly, the man of limited means. - IsTo*, a pro tective tariff oenefits both, while a low tariff. creates a monopoly, protecting to a certain extent only the large producer, and crushing the small one entirely out of existence. We should benefit by the example ef England and France in this matter. For hundreds of years, until by home Competition and labor saying machinery, they were enabled to throw their ports open to the .trade of the werld, they maintained a system of rigid protection We must do likewise if we wish to build.up_ our - manufactures not only in the North but in the South, and eventually cheapen, the prices of onr pr3ducts. Gov. Geiny makes a happy allusion to this matter in his inangn ral which we publish to-day, and we hope that Congress in its adjustment of the Tariff will appreciate the fact that our• industrial in. terests need a Protective not a low Tariff JUDGE DUVAL, of the United Pastes Court for the_westem district ot Texas, has just de; livered a 'tiring and patriotic charge to the Grand dory. • ~.. AXERICAN INDUSTRY. The 4merican Iron and:. Steel Association commenced ita annual session in Washington on Wednesday last. On that day the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted: -:.Resolves, That the. lridastry of the United Stites cannot thrive, and that the capital and - the labor of the country cannot bear the taxation necessary to meet the national engagements and the requirements of the Government, except under a tariff that shall impose duties on foreign goods, that shalt equalize the. differ, vices between the cost of labor, the interest on money, and the expense of Bring here and in Europe., - . ' Resolved, That the present stagnation of the Indus try ruad - bnainess of the country 1,,9 due to the exces sire importation! , of foreign goods trade the low rates. of the existing tariff. Re, aired, That the wages "of American labor repro eenteitizenship. and. political power repement the pore, emeion of the homestead, the use of good food and the wearing by the workingman and his "family of good ' clotoes, the subscription to newspapers and the purch- • are of books: the - education' of children, and attend—, ante on religions ; and that -we eanamitlr oppose the reduction of these wages to thUstindard of the politically ensimied and pauper labor of Europe as , hostile to the spirit oloar institutions, as unjust to the. wofidlntrffiti3ODli adverse Incirenralloot Wire test in! . terefts of our comtry. •-e' • . ' " • • ' Bargee. Than:heap iron la the greatest need to a nation Mita material development; that it is the duly' of our Government to foster the domestic production " of iron ; that the policy pursued . by the British Gov ernment in motectieg British iron by constantly Mg, meatlng dutim for the'. unbroken -period of one hun dred and fortreeren years ought to be followed by our ,Government for theeomparatively brief period neces sary to establish our iron 'industry upon an equally arm basis- Resolved. That while an increase of duties on iron and steel beyond those . now, existing may cause. a temporary increase in _prices,: the, effect of protec tive duties which establish indite/lie-34i the point of ' competition with rival imports is tdrlmately - to. reduce 'prices to cn'tomers. It is beyond dispute: that the du ty imposed by the Morrill tariff on cast steel, amount ing to 100 per cent. increase on previous rates,' under which duty the production of American steel WILE great ly extended, brought down the puce of "the Imported" article' from l 6 j 4„. cents a pound to 13 cents, and that when gold was at $5BO, and the best Eiglieh cast steel consequently had to be sold -at '43 cents, American steel of equally good . qmity never sold for more .than 31 cents. and, it Is also true that previous to the present extensive preparations in this country to make - BeseeL mer rails., the English agenti charged for them $l5O gold, but dropped the price to $llO upon learning that . we weregoinelsrgely into the business under the ex-. pectation of an increase of the tariff. " • . • " . Re.oloed.- That the trnestand quickest method of at taining to cheap railroad iron in the United States is to encouraee, by Increased duties, the enffirgenient of the rail mills now in - opemtion, and the investment in new' traillsof a portion of that immense capital tempo-, rarity lent tospeculation while waiting for a settled national, industrial and fthancial policy on - the part of the Government. - . • • Reaalled, That the fficts reported by the Special Com missffinerof the Revenue, for use in the revision of the tam tit-t 'the wheat and corn crops of. the United_ States forlSGe amounted to 552,950,680 bushels; that of this quantity there.were exported to Grain- Britain 2",2011,553 bushels, as compared with 37.158,04.4 bushels imported into Great Britain from all other. conntrier ; that of the 3,"022,76 3 3 hundred weight 'of wheat flour im ported into Great Britain only 2Gz.576 . hundred *eight , were received from the United . States—while. on the other hand. New England and the State of New York alone, in 1561, required twenty-six millions of bushels of wheat in addition to their own production to make up-their coneum ptiori ; while of the value of the Whole agricultural products of the country for the same year, including hay. butter, wine; potatoes, tobacco, hemp, end wool, al Well as grain, hit excludieg cottoe, lace, and sugar, OSLT TWO AND TIEREL-70CRTES PIE-oseNr... •W A ESTrOATIT, 'co OATS BEES . -EIpoRTTO, TEAT INO NI7:ETTOETEN AND ONE MEET!! PEE MENT. FOR THE nose MAIIIET.T AND CONS6Mllo24"—tbeee facts conclusively prove the worthlessness of the . foreign market to - the farmers of this country, - and demonstrate that the in. • terest of all tire agriculturist* in the United States lien in -building np home manufactures under the protection: of tariffs so as to Increase the number of consumers of their products, to diminish the cost of theirtransporta tion and to secure to them steady; sure, and remunera tive markets.. • • • . . Beo4ved. That half a century's experience proves that there can be no practical-protection to American rumen; except shat they receive. from the existence and extension of American mannfacturca : that every' pound of Imported iron; steel, and copper, every yard of irr,porterhclotb, every pine of imported glass; every article imported the elements of whoeb production we possess,. are importations In manufactured form of farm profit:lets and labor, which come in direct and injurious competition with the products of the farms and labor of the United States, and that. the interests of American former-. mechanital laborers. and Maneacturers are one and indivisible. and require that they should act together to secure, the Undisturbed po;:eession of their own market. . " Resolved, That lee rejoice at the Increase of protec tioe given by - the Finance Committee of the Senate to the wool growers Of the United States, and -we invite their co operation to extend our country's -mechanical industry so as to secure for themselves a permanent and ever-Mproving market fur their fleeces in the surceraful dttabliehment of the American boradcloth and' worsted manufacture, and in the ability' of well psid laborers and a busy peop'e to buy- and to con— sume. ~ . . .Rssolerrl, That it to make an eodesvor to re turn to specie payments until we' stop by 'a' sufficient well of revo flue duties the present flood or imported goods and-the steady - deportation of the gold of :the country to pay fur them.. At the eveninvession speeches advocating protection vero delivered by Ilcin Horace Greeley, lion. Henry E DavieA Of Massa - .chusetts; Representatives lille, - DotTge. and Griswold of New York and Hon.. John A. , . Covo;ic ofTennsylvania. Commissioner Wells was also present, and .madeVspeech, denying that he is a free tra der. He was followed by Judge Kelley who made a speech on the - efforts which the Brit ish Free Trade League was making to dis seminate free trade ideas, and to destroy 'pro tection, and held up a copy of a 'paper,re ceived that day by every member of Congress, called "The Free Trader." It was made.ttp almost wholly of extracts from Commissiouer Wells' report, advance copies of which - were sent to all the, free trade papers of the coun try before. it was 'met. to' Cougress. Free trade papers do not take so kindly to prOtee tiouists. Can Mr.: Wells explain ?. $242,668,947 151,475,621 $160.450,;(; 3,737,785 5. 1 :164,188,451 SIMON CAIMON as was indioated by the action of the Republican eauctis last week, was, on tau day last elected by the_ Legislature of this State United States Senator for six years from the fourth of March next. We have expressed our opinion of the choice, and need only reiterate that the Legislature in making it has not consulted the wishes of nine r tentbs of the Republicarisa Penn sylVania.. We, have simply done our duty as pub lic, journalists deeply interested in the welfare of our Stafe and in the progress of the 'great Work before us, in this matter, and wash our bands of any responsibility for evils that may result from the selection. . . As a matter which may be interesting for refer once ill the future, we publish the speech' made by Senator Cameron iu Harrisburg on Tueaday, shortly_ af ter his election , • Your areethaz ba very kind and cordial, and I thank you rot IL,I thank God that In spite of the slanders my enemis have heaped on me fur twenty years, my fellow citizens, who have seen my life from day to day, have always stood by my tide and helped to repel Mein. This test-struggle of my.politicel life has ended in vie. tory. I desired this as an answer to . •vindicatte, my honesty. to my children and my friends. I now propose tweet these slanders behind me. 'and to forget alike. the liars who concocted them and the fact that good men, in some cases, by the repetition of I,llem. were .Ifiduced to believe and repeat them. Of the eighty-two Republican members of the Legislature. my friends a..snro me that sixty-thee of them preferred me to any other candidate, and would have voted fur me rather then have witnessed my deice!. The Character of my 'snpporters is as gratifying to me as. their numbers.— Any one who knows anything of our polities. who will • rend the list of those who'voted for me, will Timid names as pure. and honorable as that of the purest Christian mc =lists among my rivals, as quite as unlikely to de. 'scend to ary corrupt proposal: Jest there I leave the whole matter, putting all perty feeds,' and ambit:Allier, .and prejudices together under , my feet, and I' go for ward-to the honorable duty to which my attire State has called me for the:third time. - SSa}ears ago I thought thet slaver* was the strength of the rebellion and Onght.*th be destroyed without de lay. I wished alscito arm all the black men who would volunteer, Of course, I thought that clothing.a 'black man in the Amer can uniform clothed him also with the rights of an-American citizen and I am al wayasorry to seen black Soldier and then reflect that _even .Peuesylvania denies him the ballot—the only weapon whereby he can protect himself. I hope to the to see the word "white" stricken front our own Con stitution. And the spirit of caste, based upon color,'ut terly destroyed. • . The South, however, is more controlled by social in fluence than by political principles. If-you are wise and flrm 'you may possibly edhcate the-rising geziera-• Lion with loyalty: but there is no method of statesman ship which will make this generation of the South loy al to . the Union and to the flag. The poison or thirty years _cannot be eradicated by the anbserviency of the. President or by the statutes of Congress. Let .us look the truth m the-ace. . The • Southern territory, is dirs loyal. The men of to-day must guard their chil dren Against Pnottlar trettroziable rebellion. Tbe.con stitutioual amendment and universal suffrage will hepl .to do this; but universal amnesty will help to undo It. Of Andrew Johnson, I saidlong ago, that he. was a traitor tohis ;Arty; andan enemy of hie country, and a badman. He has done many bad things, bat noth— ing worse than offering the offices of .the - 'country to those few unprincipled men.who - agreed to desert and betray the great'llepublican organization for his ',pat ronage; Rejoined the Democratic party long ago-- He has a right to give the offices, but he bee no right to dispose Of them at auction, to' weak-kneed cans. The pauper labor of Europe is again' ompeting with our labor. awl our manufactories languish for want of protection against it. Pennsylvania needs no ass-unit:re of my devotion to her .interesta *ln this re gard, which le the • interest of the.whole country. I will continue to labor In season and out of season,- to protect our manufaCtoricr from - ruin and their work men from being throwit out' of employment,_ or. their wages reduced to the starvation pomt. for I hold that the true welfare of any nation depends on the-welfare 'ofd's laboring class. Gentlemen.-1 trust that this is my last 7 . )M - teal struggle- I have nothing more to desire, and I hope that. we will aliforgetthe bitterness, the unjustifiable bitterness, I think, of the late contest. For my part. I shall try to Act as a representative of all the Radical Republicans of Pennsvivania. -without regard to Pest differences or dleeensioria: With my temperament I cannot forget .my friends who have stood by me so no bly, but I will try to forget and forgive the unjust cal. umnles and the:political opposition I have experienced. .• . . PARTLLL LEG/SLATING We have often thought that legislative bo-. dies, State. and National, err when theylegis late with an eye more to cities than to the country. A policy the effect of which is to depopulate to acertain extent, the country, and send people to cities to become non-pro ducers in the, shape of traffickers, money changers,' etc., re acts unfavorably upon the cities by iessening the trade between city and country. - The true policy it seems to ns, is to legislate so as to induce men to hew for eats; clear. broad 'acres, till.the soil, delve into. the bowels of the 'earth for mineral treasures, and dot the broad expanse of the Common= wealth with thriving towns and villages.— Induce men by appropriate, fosterin'g to become producers, and not mere drones in the enervating, vice-engendering atmosphere of a pity. Build up the country and the cities will feel it in the increased trade which will be poured into their laps, and in the Tigor which will .be Infused into them physically and morally; by lotercourse with a Lardy and keenly intelligent country population. Gentlemen of the National aild State legislatures, in your legislation look not eiclUsively to building up the cities at the expense of the country. , It is unwise. . PIiOPOSE.D 4 `CoA.T.: - kictiotoE."-1 prelimbuirj , meeting of : the Coal (lesion! of New York - wsi held in the "Exchange Sale R00113, 4 ' 111 'Broad way, on the tOth inet. A. committee °Hive, com.; kosed of Meseta. • Andreas, Potts;: Davis, Coni nt . and Ely, were appointed bedraft anitalde Method or organization, to be preiented to the numbers. for dismsslon at the secondiirely incetinfr, which will he held it the isame - plaCe- on the 24th inst. On.motion of Idr,.Abdreas it was Mebived that a committee be appointed tisele s et' a Pro Per Person, sonnet of War]. he,;' to be stationed it New Brtutswic.k, to forward bOate, h 0 ,.; . oNTaesday-laat the tee on tholake hritagent's Park, London; .broke through while araided wills skaters. Over two htuidred persons were preelp• itated into the water, and thirty were drewnod. nMegg=M= T . 'H'E.:- . .15T . 1,NJ:-ii . S : -:,,- .. .J.1-0.-....V.":TtN,A . :. - tic:j.:' , A...V::4'iTt..Y . ~._-0'..-..:...1.....6,:..:';'. BEJECI` ED(I6B Cocas basleceived the price of his treason. .The - President has ,sippOinfed him Minister to •-kustria. To do' this he his re moved a geruleman; scholar and finished di plomatist, tion„ . John, L. 'Motley, .whe da ring the Rebellion by his,pen and voice vin dicated the 'cause •of Americs,,nnd. won hosts of friends in. Europe. • This illustilous• diplomatist must give way to such a scurvy fellow as Cowan Pab ! - it is disgusting! The Senate Will meet the wirhes of the loyal men of this country ,by.promptly rjecting the nomination when it IS sent to them by. Andy, M!=E=MMIIIIM Tire - recent burning of twenty-twocolored . prisoners in the Kingston; S C , jail, wasthe result of the obstinacy of the. sheriff _and jailor. who refused to nutria the door. A while prisoner was Allowed to. go'ont: The military authorities have - ordered 'ths arrest of the sheriff and Itilor: ' 2 • - XURI Affairo. Weekly Almianac: . • - 11967.—Jan... mss " 6 " I MaNi. CaIiNGEB. Essra HMS - - , . . . . . 19 SAITEDAY,....: 7 20 5 3, New M. .5 7.34 every to . SMILAX • I p 5 4 First Q.. 13 11 38 mo. 21 MotthAy......! I 215 5 '5 , Fl2ll 34.20 243 mo. •_.2. TMCSULT . I 7 IS 5 tV,.L414 - Q. - 27 951 mo. 23 PitmrsoAx. i 7. 17 5, 8 . . . . 24 roor.evitY :. :1 7 151.. 9.: . .* '• • • • - 25 Flabir ' I . 7 15 5 74 . - -... . - ' METEORoLCgICAL TABLE 7'einperature at - Greenwood duri'n'g the week ending • Ja'rattarp 17111.18' 7. ' =3MEM • bel ow zero Retival meetings are in prngreas in the M. E Church, Mahanoy City: . . , 'The Mahano . y City National Bank employs . a specialnight watchman. • A prritracted meeting is in progress at the Meth odist Episcopal Church, Tamaqua,' . - . • ' By an acCident John .11'mph) , of 'Ashland had one of his legs broken n: few days since, . • The Lutheran Ghurch.:Trernont, hae .drawn a three hundred dollar gold , warch'put up at ahares. - An employee of the Preston Coil Company was run over by a train of ears near Girardcille last week abd. killed. • - - .•. . . • To-nterrom.—Third Sunday of the:Year and second after Epiphany.: Days length, ,9 hours and 43 minntes..• . - • . T.lea. . Grates of this Borough, will delivek his celebrated lectnre "Matrimons;'!in Pottstown, onWedneeday evening next. 1 . • The Rev. W. H: Cook will preach. in the - Preabyterim Chnreh, 'ffarket street, to-morrow morning at 10.4 o'clock, in the . ecening at ... . . . 77ie Tremont rnschins shop was . slightlyin jared by - Tire on SAtardny evening, - The "Union' calls upon the citizens to.get fire Apparattis.. • .W. F. Kenny, F:iq., 'icon appointedfin ex,- trs eMuluctor on the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad in place of Mr. Wm. D. Reeser, resigned. Th Skating'Park is open, every afternoon, and even: TneBdav-and Friday nights when the wea ther is favorable. Next Carnival on , Tuesday, JantuAry 22d, ' • . . . . . . . Benjamin TrilHams formerly prOprietor of the Mah:thoy How., ARlthind, died . in Gordon on the 9th Mat. Oh the 10th hie reineioa- were interred of Mibersrillo.. • - - •. ' • ~ . . . Seteral inches or now &II on Wednesday For several weeks hae.been fine • eleigbine : here And there: is every probability . that it will ctintinne all winter.. • • Ptitni.bing i vL Gas:Fitting . :—Willhap L.. Davis who. h'as had ten years` experience in Phitadel phis, in this busineos, .is now established in: busi.pdbs here.' His office is insilver.Terrarice. . . . , On the 27th ult.. a piece of fine ingrain carpet, tlfty-two yards was stolen from John B. Price, Ashland., If returned he will pay twenty dollars, and aak no questims. Liberal enough, truly._ . . . Port Carbon Litßrary.Assodia 1 ion.:—Q tiestioit for (lobate - next -Monday evening "had the Indian 'more-cause titan tIIO Negro„ to coinplain, of Lie treatment bzi- thewhito - mam.ptcytoue to IS GO." .... • - • • ' Boriply's Art ITiefon.—The •tlra - ing will take place on Monday 'evening next, Jari. 21, at 8 o'clock,: at-the American Tionse, Pottsville. The shareholtlom are -invited to be preaent at that . . . . . T 1,. people of Ashland want a new depot there, and have petitioned the 'Reading , Railroad Com pany to erect one. If it worald be an accommo dation to the people, the Company ehoold comply. with-their Vi-bes. - , ' - . , . . Nab - igation Company are. gaged in rebuilding.Wisreer's :Locks, near Phre, marine, Chester counts.' A niumber of. mechan: ice are now employed at. he work, Which is un— der charge of Joseph Philips, Erg., Superinten den of that Division of the Canal. . • .Me Schuylkill "avigation Company has ,de- Oared a dividend of six Per cent. on itspreferred stock, payable in cash, clear of taxes,- on the 23th inst,, and also a dividend of six per cent.' on the common stock, payable on the 14 of February next, clear of taxes, on the boat and oar loan of .4 •Sc i.entifiv• trimpe •of glass Adowers will . give en eihibition at the Town Halt this afternoon, and one thisevening. It is very intere.ting. A ,glass steam engine which ie shown in motion is in itself well worth a During, the enter tainment glass specimens will be given to the au dience. - . On the night of.the 4th inat., aii.Dennty-Sherili Thomas Horan and R. • R. Reber,wers c , wriing to this Borough from Arthland, and as they were crossing the railroad at St. Clairleading from Mr. Lan' ga ifs F trnacc, I h eifel6igh:was's trite It . try a car and Aernblished. Singularly, neither. of the oc.: cupanta were. injnred.• • ,• . . . . . ib% Wiliam .13 ,- irr. formerly wit h , the. late Charles . Lins 'of Ashland, has opened a drug store on Geritre'Atreet; St. Clair: He reque.sta us •tro. state that he hopes by personal attention - to busi neiyi to recrive a fare share of public patronage: Also, that ho has on hand pure wiaes'andliquors for medicinal purposes. .- . • When Mr. Heller came here this .woek to give his.e.ntertainmente he ilia not briOg his grand action piano. Mr. F. Altstadt, Centre:street, furnished him with one of Albrecht's. oiasa make, which gave . him se much eatisfactiori.t.that he thanked Mr. A. in 'a letter'which Will tie fouiid iri Otir advertising columns. • • The Tamarind Journal of lasi . Satimidy. s av e a The other evening a party of Irish rowdies "kicked up a Phludr ^ on the Valley.train, ask was Making the trip' from,Pottsville to this.piace. Conductor Souders .and his hands went Into them, and soon gaie them to 'understand who was"bass of the boat.' • Mr Sondes although a polite and accommoditing conductor, le a rough customer for such chaps to de with. ' The Pittston Ga . zette must' find some other, place to locate the Hon.. Ira Van Vesburg • report ed by it to have died lately in Itlahanoy- City, leaving $45,000 to hie affianced bride, Bliss Lizzie R: Tilley. of Pittston: The 31.1ahanDY City Ga zette.knows nothing about such a ,distinguished person as Hon. Ira Van Vesburg living or dying in that Borough. , .211isgra. Potter & Lowey, accotintantEt, will set tle difficult accounts, close old books,- open new ones, change from single to double entry, calcu;; late interest, Sc., &c. :Den't.forget their class in bookkeeping 'and penmanship, above .It. A. Glover's store, Centre street; Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings of each week. ' • Altated meeting of the Schuylkill, county Med ical Society was held . at the' house of. Dr. J. S. Carpenter, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 2d, 1867. The officers of the preceding, year were unan- . . imottsly re•elected to .serve for the present year,' after which the meeting, adjourned, to meet the first Weddesday Apritnext. - • • • Pinperance.-A session of, the Grand Division of Sons of.Teniperanee of Penna., nill - be held in the halt of St.. Clair Division, No. 644, S. of T., on WednesdaY , , Jan. 23d, 1867. On the . evenin of the same day; a public meeting-killbe' held In the Primitive Idethodiet Chnreh, (St. Clair.) and the public are invited to attend. Good speak ers Will he in - attendance. - Tremont contains.three rhomiand inhabitanti, six churches, a hank,. a printing office and news- paper, post office, iron foundry and Machine shop, steam tannery, ten hotels, eighteen stores,- several of which-sell over one hundred and ft fty thous- . and dollars Forth of, goods - annual ly,• a telegraph office' steam flour mill, a brewery, a screen facto ry, and has many collieries in its vicinity. . Heger, whose tricks and piano plaving.are 80 'tractive, gave entertainments in Union Hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday , evenings. Except' on the last named evening when the slat: ting carnival intarfexed, his audiences were large. He is a finished' performer; abd witty.. His pons are neat andin good - taste... It is a satisfaction to. have a visit from so gentlemanly and accomplish, ed a performer as Prof. Heller. .. . On the night of the .11th inst. a . citizen was stopped by some men near Pott's • foundry, and his money demanded. Beloit). thern.that he bad none, and they • let him- go, merely 'remarking that they had, mistaken him for another perstort.' Fruit the expiessions niadetrie °flay - the men it is supposed that they were laying in wait to at— tack and rob Mr. - Charles Bab.er, who lives in that section of the. Borough.: - /n our advertising ixilrunns wil/be found Et tui tion to the Pottsville Building.and Saving Fund Association: Persons taking shares in 'As sociation and paying - monthly slims,. can at !'an time draw the principal - With six percent. added. Members can effCct loans from theAsiociation on the payment of interest, repayment to be made.in small monthly sums.. The object is to induce persona . to say° and thus enable .them to procure • 1? is annoying to have toothache, and toriany ari - alarming thing to go to'identistto have a .toottr extracted. The timiit can neat aside fear it when they are afflicted they will go to Dr. Sow- - man in Market street near:Becond, and get him. to rise his new method which is not only safe and harmless but which is positively pleasant. The. Doctor is an eicellent dentist, and hasat fairons ble reputation for the excellent artificial teeth he inserts; and the careful =muter in *Ugh he . . , 2'he Skating Camden/ at the Pruirpn ; Widnes- . day evening was lamelY attended by masquera ders and - °theta... The Park was brilliantly • urinated and -there 'was - much 11111naement and pleasure.. Arotesqueband.eaused =eh= ter,tky, • their antics—. Many. of „thelay: were beautifully, r - iibalnukad;: snow cortimencea hang heavily whtct tiontewbst interfered with . . the , ikatinir;-. - and the-tamitad closed' earlier' than it irotild^Atthe weittlieritad eantimied'itiVotable..l. - : • On WednesdaydaY night of laatweek the putii• seluid bulidtrne in. Illahitnor,Oitir wait eat on fire and. ciamag _to - the extent 'sot $2OO. The - Scheel Boartoffers a reward Of am hundred dol lars forinformationef the gießty parties. ,r7The tia- 1 setts thinks that Um otjeet *thitqt the building was tttattreot the attentie. .n of: the citizen. to that, quarter so that robberibe.inight besonerititted,: from the fact that keys were taken from the doors, of a uumber.of the principal-places of. Wiliness, during the day., - • . . • remiss St. Cfair.--Ontheni,ght ol the 13th inatant,' • at 11 o'clock; flames Were discovered issuing from the buildieg adjoiningLzthe Lafayette Hawse, fit. • Clair. occupied by . B.,ll:Dalie, shoe dealer; • The weld not•be saved, but a large portion of ;;fr. Davin's stock 'arse rescued from the Raines. That which was destroyed is insured: - aims-. pendent, trtforms us that the rise of Blr: . Butatder'e fire hose in his opinion, 'saved the town torn-lades tructice_flre, He calls ~ui:oorithe Connell .of that; Borough to procure hose 'and' other . necessary measures to' eitingniah It certainly; is a timely suggestion, and our. St. Clair neighbors should petttion their Council to that effect. '• , • The Good /deaf Fire '-atinpany feeling grate ft' for the exertions made recently to render their. Fair. a sueemai, and for the patronage sio liberally: accorded tbem:by the citizens, adopted the fol lowing resolcition at their last meeting ; . Besot:limn, That the thanks of thi.s Co. are due the citizens' of • Potteville and. vicinity, for their liberal patronage hestowed upon in' our. efforts to 1:111:1111i steanler, sod more especially 'are oar thanks due to Nis. : Shearer 'and the ladies who 'assisted her and so generously :devo ted their time forthe benefit of the Fur.. This will'always be remembered with the deepest grat itude by,thetnembee...pf, the. Good Intent Fire . . Fatal deCillard at a Claltiery.—On the nth rest Jacob Kimmel, a laborer employed at the - Good Spring Colliery; about three miles from Tremont,. and residing at the Colliery, met with an aecident which resulted in hii death the following day. It . seems that he was working on'a platform at the Colliery. kear of coal was' being dumped above, when the tip broke, and the car came down upon hien,ipjuring him so badly:that ho died on Satur day last. Mr. Kimmel was a sober, inthuitriona and worthy man. He leaves a wife but no chil dren. ..He was at the time of his death 42 years old. He was a mitiveof- Germany. wndhad been fifteen yearsin - this country. On Monday proem- - . dirig his death he had received his final mainrali- Satien papers constituting . him a .citteen this . . The Prifisrille Literary: and .Seciely was at its meeting on -Tiiesday . evening Jest, favored with a lecture from Rev, Mr. U. Graves.' His thenie was the influence which every one ex erts on those around Urn for good or for. evil and theimportance that such infinence•be. used for the welfare of Mankind. The morale of this lecture and its-happy delivery made it one of the best yet deliiered before the Association ' • 'The leading debaters being. absent no question was presented for debate, - and the Society: was obliged to adjourn. . • ' . • • -The appointments for next.week areas followa : ?Lecture by Rev. Mr. Cook.; The question "Does the'present state of the country as indicated by Congress tend to the stability . of the. Union . ?" willbe debated by Messrs. A. H. Pryor and- Geo. Mariz;.- on the'.Atilfmativei and by Messrs. C. Smith and A,. W.. Schalek, .on the Negative. A. M. .00 SP. LI .. .. 30 3 22* .19; 16 • 22 19 t .12 a 12 • • , 22 . 14 !: 16. 19 . lU Cases C of Violation or the Internal - I?etenue Laws. the case of Hiram B. Freese, distiller at Shenandoah City, whose ' d%tiliery. and liqUor store had beeni closed by the Collector of this. District for illicit' distillation 'of whisky, the Uni ted States Court at Philadelphia, libeled the prop; erty seized and had it appraised. The amount of the appraisement was $lOO2. 'Mr. Freese settled the matter by paying in.to the Court; • the above amount; in addition to the of stilt. 'The en tire amount paid about $l5OO. .• ' Mr. grease was' not prosecuted cnminally, it being thought that a civil suit would carry with it sufficient punishment to deter from a - repetition of the offence. Parties engaged in illicit distilla.: tion should take Warning, :as the officers in this District will rigidly - prosecute all violations • of. . -On Wednesdaylast the brewery of Joseph Ad= ems, Taniatpil.„ was closed by the Collector; on a charge of making fraudulent returns. . Merited'. Appof.n.lm:ent.--Viilliam Anman of this Borough, has, beemappointed to a Second. Lien tetianti.y in the Unitcd States Infantry, . the sti: nointment • bearing date May .6, '1866. HO has been - ordered to report at Newport .(Hy..) Bar recite, for which place he left on Wednesday .morn in last. • The appointment Was .made without Solicitation on The; part of Limit. Anman. It is .however, in our opinion, due to'birri - . for his gal lant military camp . daring the :Rebellion. m • Lieut, Auan enlisted' as . a priVate. in the Washington Artillerists, and was with that Com pany when it reached Washington, April 18, 1861. After that service. hp : enlisted Sept. 9, 1861,. in Company G. .18th Pa.. Reg., 'as a private. He served :with distinction during the entire War, .b6ing mustered out of the aervice with the Regi ment July 17,. 1865. Be'fore•Peterelmrg he was commissioned Ist •Lientenant. of his Cornpany, •and brevetted Captain for brave, and meritorious conduct.' When mastered dot h'e was Captain. We congratulate Lieutenant Anman upon this recognition of his merits by the Government... . • On the 10th instant lonririOmert entered the house of ibis of the:liana: imploved at the • ono , der wort sof Weld y" t.Co ; near 111 They founiino one.at •linitte .lett the mane wife and areal! children. They. took a watch ‘vhielt wee hanging,on.a - nail and decamped with it: • When informed of the eireninfet anem -by the'woinrin;*itho ran to the amll fir. Boyer the teamster: started after the robbers, overtwlt them,-and of Ilie.persuaeiveelooncnoe of 'a-oaded revolver. made them diegorge. -If Mr. Boyer had- not. been alone he-coold have secured the The Tamaqua Journal ea.ys the same party af terwards robbed the watchman employed .at the Mllesley Tunnel: They-caught.him on the rail road.between -East . .atahatioy.. Junction and the Tunnel. When the robbers let him tdolt the short cut, and reached . the _tunnel ahead of the robbers, where he with Mr:. John Flynn, the road master, and a party - waited : for them. On their arrivalittliree. of them- were. captured, .but -the fourth made-his escape.. The canters. took these three, tied- theni, and beat them half to' death: , They•were then. let- go anal the Journal. will guarantee that they will-be careful how they attempt to play • highwayman hereafter. . . • .' proceedings of the Bormgh Councii.—Present, Messrs. Tox, • Nagle,. Heffner, Dobson-, . Reed, Leonard, Cochran Prest. . • . • - Minutee read and adopted. St. Com:reported, culvert in Mauch Chunlc,st. .completed by Jacob Madera as far as the work can be completed this winter, at a cost of $lO5. Report accepted and bill ordered to be naid. .l3o..Treasury statement read andfiled. Bill of GeOrge H. Stiehter & Son sllB'2o, re ferred to Lamp and Watch COM. • Bill: of Jac. Reed, 929 34, read. On n,f;nn ordered. that 920 23 be paid, and balance. 11, • coste Of •Ifennig snits, returned, Borough mot lia ble:: The following - were read and ordered to be Frery a i g: he* • -•tl 50 Bright 5: . . . '2l 27 8.. R.• Herrin ... . . . .... • 41 52 L.C. Thompson ....: . 489 Philip :Angle • - 5 GO Pottsville gas Co ....:..:.....:..::..4.04 91 Work. . ' 9, 58 Jona. Sehnmm , • ' • . '29.71 Street bands • " 70 01 Simon Derr ' - 60 84 Jae. Madera . 105 00 Jae. Reed 2023 csrlain-PrOfes , ?or Blot is creatidk- considera-' blesensation among th., ladies in' Philadelphia by a series of lectures on cookery. Hisplan of making coffee is thus descrihed by a city_ paper:." The ardently-desired operation of making coffee was transacted with all the graveness that could possi bly be required for the OCCI/KOII. The coffee 'was made by the Professer himself., who, while ex plaining the whys and wherefores, gravely poured his hot water on the grounds. He 'began by say-. lug that the water must be used at the first boil- Mg, because, by boiling, water evaporates ils gas es and alkali. 'The water was poured over the cof fee little by:little certain quantity was tiled, and the coffee Was made and - pasied from hand to • hand throngh the . audience.' To:tell all the "oh'e" that -wero uttered at'. seeing so fragrant and. so clear :a •ligitor - of the Arabian berry, and that, as many remarked, "Withorit using • egg," dtc., is impossible.. Here the Professor removed many doubts, by saying that coffee is always clear,. and has a good flavor if made by merely pouring boiling.water 'over the grounds without boiling them. He said that by'boiling coffee. the aroma is evaporated and nothing but a muddy and .bit-. ter substance is left. What amused the- ladies and seemed to be acknowledged by all, 'w a e the re- • mark that the proper Place to enjoy the aroma of the coffee • wlieu.mado by boiling, was the attic and no the dining-room..At least the great majority of those - present were'of his opinion. He recommended to fix the coffee thus:—To a. pound of Java, add from two to four onces of Mocha, from two.to four az& of Rio, and hem two to four ozs. of any other two different 'qualities •, four in Bat in the four qualities Java and Mocha must always be need." • Outrageous. Robbery at Eagle 11121.—0 n Bator.- day last about 1 o'clock, at, Irishmen in 'M re('nia went to the house f • Mr. . Wil ms;_who lives at Eagle Hill, near Belmont.— With a large stone they dashed in the door which opened close to a bed in which Mr. Williams and his wife were sleeping. Two - of 'the robbers sprang-upon the bed, and presenting loaded re r volvera at the. occepauts,.threatened to-blow their brains out if they, stirred or gave any alarm. In 'this position Mr. Williams was kept for twohount* *idle the'other robbers searched the house.— There were two boys sleeping up stairs. • The robbers pulled the bed clothes 'over their • heads and swore that they would kill' them if' they Stirred. Finding nothing of any value npatairs, they returned to the room'occupied by Mr WM, Lairs. -They took two watches' that were in a glass ease on a bureau, and some money -that was • ing•loose in a drawer and. some: that watt in. a' pocket of 31r. Williams's pantaloons.. Under the' bed the robbers found an old trunk whiolt they forged open and from which they took a Govern-- ment bond of-the value of cioa ; four $lOO bills,;• a new suit of clothes, etc. After they found the money:they sat down deliberately on the floor and emitted it,.boasting at the: same • time of their. success. From thie it wouldeeem is if they had confedeiates outside onthe watch ; and that they felt, secure from interruption itt their -nefarious work. Mr. Williams's loss by this most outrage Cris robbery, is about $l2OO, . of which over . $/000 . - "-It is certainly, a terrible, state of affairs in this, County-when the honsea of peaceable and re sPectable citizens are thus entered -and the - .in-. matesrebbed while loaded revolvers' are held to breasts. It will if allowed. to continue, depopu late the County and'drive capital to seek invest ment whem it rim he protested.. Schuylkill has •an unenviable • reputation in Pennsylvania for'. crime and outrages, -and will continue to have that-reputation we. preSume as long sa it is mit). governed by Copperhead edicers'who care for lit- Ale 'else eicept to pocket, their fat salaries.. It the tax-payers continue tO endure this state of affairs long without making • a change, their patience under injuries,--w - M,beeome proverbial. • . • O.!'l Pea oitAfp - - --On Wednesday evening last, Shelia& Encampment - No. 134; I. O. of O. F.; of Ashland, paid Franklin Encampment No. 4, of - thisßrrongh, &friendly There were .about fifty visiting menthe's. After • witnessing the: . end exemises of the Order the Lodge "room,. accompanied by- the members' of Irranidirsa - carnprcen% they inched lathe North western llotcl; ithrr,tboy partook of a sumptuous: supper prepared in Mr. Sterner's best style. The table fairly groaned with the . beet of everything calculated to appease the•appetite, and it is need less tosay_• that the Patriarchs did ample justice to everything placed before them: • • After the cloth had-been removed the company was called to order, where on motion Cam Danl. Shertie was called-to the chair, and J. A. M. Pasinnore appointed Secretary. • •-• • • Many toasts were given and reeponded 6 ; The health of our visiting Brethren.: -Reepondod :to by Cien.ll--W, Beibotidez in his usual lieppyand amusing style. The health of Franklin En lanip; meet-, Responded' to; by: W. P.; B.M. Edmonds.: The Patriarctuf of 40 years ago. e `'to Jno. Bindley, the. oldest member Peanklizi - Encampment, in a few approprite remarks. - • •ottermr- a•.• L• cif -O. F.-- Re— sporrineti,j. C. S. iter t mie n Poinferand: well,• Haydn- Lifir.:--.llaspo . tided -:PI4 Bertram. '_The 'cavalry! of • Schuylkill County.- ; Bospanded to by ; Oen. G. W. -Beifseyder.who gave &slowing accinint 'of the brilliant exploits of Capt. B. Shertle's company'' during the ate" •rebellions being with.the charge= Cnissmiii,•44, • and closing with thacelebratedrefreat from' pine Grove, TheGM, - recited some ollinaillglaitar Mist we fear have not been recorded In history" :Songs - -17 Patriatelui - Myke,Bairtia, Sweet, tandi - AU lad pasaiedaff creditat4Y.tw eoneerned si and we .tmit-lhat much good . may 031 . 9 fr °Ua # l * " Illiathering.' • Barg/wiles operations :bs Mahtinoy .The night of the sth inst. the barher shop uf Mr.' Giesetti corner Centre and Main etreetss.3lthaogy City; was entered and label Of e.verything - • of value-. The •Ilizptte says that the 'thieves 'were TerrcOnsiderate however, as the * * lett twa therebrenabling•Mr. Crit-to continue hi% hest-, -On. the , . night of The 10thi -11 r. Levin .GrinN store was' robbed - of latrat.eo;negiu9., fniicg arti eke; and thirry dollars in money: lOst 4 about thee° hundred , No glue to the perpatrators in either case. •, . . . . Su (Lion .Ded-th. —Oa Trieaday - last Ilra. Oath R ene Moore of Cressona,. died suddenly in' the . lad ies' mom or the &pot of the rhiladelphfit and .Beading Railroad in t his Borough.. 31r.4. Moore had borne to Pottkville on a visit tolteraon.. - She • was in the enjoyment of her usual health which was good; and when sheleft .herson'a house - to go to the depot for the ramose or returning home; Ras noticedlo be in unusually lively,pirite. She walked to the depot and while aiding in the room waiting to purchase &ticket, fell from her. chair to the floor and earthed. Tbe . eanee 6 believed to. have been: heart. disease. §he was in the 55th: OUR MINING. AND MATTFACTURING The St. Clair Blach Band. - . . . . . .. . . .. Ili loentisie—Geoloxical petition o rplace. .7in the Anthracite Cestl9leasurg4Pfith .. te Carbonates—Carbosseeous Iron' Oren in the Aitthraeite ' Regionli—Cnebontt .. erect, Ores of Seettead and Wales; .. .. • We have frequently Called attention to the St. Clair Black-Band said the wirbonates or the coal meastirea during the past year, and have give tailthe reliable in formation avallable.•.• • We now, piopose to glee 4nCh detailed and Special data.oli this subject as ext- - ta. in practical form; There' has been 'much -.difliculty in obtaining precise information, owing to.the absence of local data by whiCh to Identify the measures -penetra ted by the Mill Creek -Philt, le which the Sc: Clair Black Band to found_ We have not been able to oh lain a section of the measnree through •which this pit is mak; and cannot therefoiejdentify.tliem minutely; or with- absolute certainty, while mach confusion ex - - iota in the opinions of eiperts as to the geological Post. tion of the nearest coal beds.. ' • • •'• . . . 'The- location ofthis *bleb :iv ming cell for dis tinction the Mill Creek.shaft.• to on the Mill Creek tract, owned, we believe, by the Mammoth Coal Co:, (not the M. V. Consolidated,) controlled principally by Messrs. Carey Mart of Philadelphia; and leased by the Potty- Mining. and Miunifacturine Company.-by whom . the•shaft was sunk in search of the Mammoth coal bed ; under the superintendence of S. W:McGinness.• . . . entototatort. eosin:oat • . • According to our present data we are tinder the hii pression that the Mill Creek shaft.ieinmenced - in. the 'vicinity of the North Diamond coal bed. orJ, according tat the nomentlature adopted in our: work on "Coal, /BON AND Ott." . 7t is beet known and most readily.re; .cognized as the "Daddow Vein,° to distinguish It from the • numerous t'diamond Veins locally named in the ted.ash ttteasnrea. The Little Tracy or L. is frequently called'the !`Little Diamond.. white the Big Tracy is 'al-. so called the Diamond or "Big Diataond. o ton Ca small seam between J.and is also the t'Dla .mond." and another seam. between J and Lis likewise frequentlyknown as the "Diamond.oThis we take to be the bed locally known as .`tLittle .Ditutondo in the Wolf Creek Diamond Coal:COmpanyte tunnel near MI; nersville. It: therefore,. impossible to locate, the. Black "Band:near"At. the Diamonds; consequently, .many are disappointed from mistlirected.effoits. • • •: • From appearances, we should Judge the .Blacklland existed below J about LS feet, or perhaps more ; but to be certain of our.gronnd , . we. will Imp it-is in the vicini ty of I, either above or below.-' The: irrettlarity.of the measures onthe,;anticlintil 'axis penetrated by the Mill Creek:shatl. and In the 'abgenee of .sectional data,' vve• do not feel instilled in beingmore definite.'. :1 Mr, McGinneas,we are informed.inaists: that the place-of theSt;Cair.Black Sandia below the Orchards or 11, but a section of : Wadesville shaft clearly de-• monetrates that such jaunt the fact.' . .." . The shaft starbs.netc . ly.an - feet above tor the Little Orchard, and Is now below For the Holmee, and 523 feet deep. It does not penetrate the upper measures of the Mill Creek-shaft, and meets with nothing that has: the least resemblance to the St. Clair Black. Band, though seven teas of. Iron 'ore and balls of ore yith slate- and .clays aro penetrated, and among .the.6e- we: find two Yell defined beds of carbonaceous ores—one 8 to 10 Inches thick orer.coal bed I, and one nearly.two feet:thick over the-Primrose or G. • ". • , . This Prithrose ore is a Black l;taed, but .in every re spect different from the-St. Clair Black Band.. fits in variably found; over U, and is a rich bed, but We believ • 'Mr. McGinnessdoes.not recognize itas the, bed rut in the MILL Creek - shaft. • Theref.orr, we hate abundant evidence for stating. thet.the Black• Band does not' exist" in the measures cut by the.Wadet-Ville theft, which fs about otie mile north-west from the Mill Creek shaft. . ••• The distance froth the ton of the Wadesville shaft•to J . , geologically:or rperpendicularly . throngh the meas tree. is about NO feet. This gthund has not been tun neled.or abaft - d zit, any point 'now open •nr.within per knowledge, except at. Milt Creek and in the Beddow,. .or Itaridelph; Tunnel, at. the ;base. of the Sharp Moun tain, near Port Carbon. - • ; ' "'d e. have examined:Several tunnels In which -the Black' Band - has bran reportedt.but have'not found nee in which the coal bed J exists. It ieifound in a portico, of the coal measures lying between the lower and up •peeworkable•beds, in which only One workable bed of coal (.1) exists in a vertical distance of 500 feet ; cense-. et:wetly, it has'not.been develnped.th any extent.; We =not now call to. mind a single, lacality•except the' hie named, in which the theasnres above and below J ,have .heeti• tunneled •or shafted . and eo far, we have not been able to.'recogniie the outcrops of the Black' Band io as 'to identify it... The name maybe said of nearly every ore bed .in the Anthracite Regions; except. those below the Mammoth. .Little, end often no sur- - facelndicattons - appear, and that which we'lled crxy diced is lean and eilicions, having .no reeemblance to . the ores found in their natural condition, is sere.. ••• We find in the l‘ditte nib measnies four reeninctieds of carbonaceous iron ores, reseinbling,. nearly - the argil laremov ore of England and Wales, except the aiffen enre in mangan&e. -whichis limited in the letter,, but eace.a-ive in the former.. The ,large amount of 'mange..- .nese - Which our carbonateS centain. makes them almost -identitml.ln character .with the celebrated epathic Car bonate now so much used fdrdhe'prodeetion ofsteel. We give bd.:AN' an arfaisis of several Specimens of this epathic carbonate - from Dr. Percy's' "Iron and -Steel." in connection with Booth and Garret 'e analysis of the St. Clair Black Bind-Lthe only ddlerence being the Axed carbonwhtch ounores contain:. •21.41116 Or. lIANGI.I.NIIEROtt IRON. csku IN VIE 11Asi:rAcrruire Or ETEKL. - Ef • o • o c; . 783 49 13,869 GG $13,853 16 ANIYABLI Or TUE ?T. OLAIBBLAOIC.ri*ND BY BERSItr. BOOTLE 1 .: .A - GA Bitty! Or rUILADELIBIie 'Prororldp• of from •:'Protoxlde of manganese. Altunlna . Lime Magnesia ' Carbon (fixed") • . Hex .. . .... • Snlphni • ' Pboaphorna 'Carbonic acid and water, . . . . . MeV . 'lllc tr0n,•39.43. ' • • • Triune:gives the following analyels of several aver, age Famples of. Scetch . .carbonaccous•ores. commonly Called Black Band; aa.analyzed by Dr. Cekluhon . .114L18T.5.017 , 8002011 . 4341t80N.t0EQ . US .0,64 . . Protoxide of iron • .Peroxide of Iron :Carbonic acid Lime Magnesia ' • '• Sell& • Alumina - Carbonaceous matter. Moisture • ' • . Metallic trop ANAL:naI .OW WC:LW OARBONLOWOUB OHIH, OH DLAOX BA.N l *.Fan 2 a T.Trusalf. Carbonate °Oren, 148.9;-61.6 .92.8 99.0 '0 :8' 80.0 carbonaeizoatter, 31.8' 11.4 .' '93.0 10'.1 9.5 Carbonate oflizie, • . .... .8 . . . „..•. 3.t1 2.9• • 31.4 5.1-• 8.9 Alumina a.o 1.7 1.1 2.4 1.0 iliimiphlde of Iron, 1.0 ' ' .3 Alolqtaro and loss. .7 2.4 - 1.2 . 111 From the above It will be seen that our. r.szbonace - tie ores differ considerably from the - Welsh and Scotch; and resemble to-some extent the apathle.carbonates; . which of all ores produce the beat iron Sot the mum -facture of steel. •-• • • • . . . - , . - - Roams gives the analysis of soms'of our carbonat&, i n *litchi' manganase exists with almost every'sport,-. inett. - '..(13 , e Coal, Iron and 011, pagels6T,); -. , .. , , . - . . , We find.seven well defined beds of iron ores the Anthracite 'coal ineastirea,' which • exist co•extenalve with the coal near which they are stratified.. No. l_is above . B and near C. .. • No: .2 Ia above D fSkidmore)ind near the:same. . No: S tximes in between the upper and lower. Ml alone of B . • . • No. 4is between the Minimnth "Seren Feet " No. 6,1 s over 41, or the. Primroset, and Is a Black . . No. 6 la aver the Wile Oretutrd, No. 'T la the St. Clair Black' Band, and annonaed to exist in.the • . We have recently counted in one.of the tunnels pen etrating the southern Cope of the -Mine Hill, east of St. Clair, from the vicinity of I to E:no less than 20Als tinct bdds of iron ore, in battened hands, ranging from 2 inches to 4 feet in thickness while there la every rea-' ran to believe that a larger amount' existsbelow me :Mammoth, from .1i to A. and a much greater amonna above the Orchards, or from .1 to 1.74.: . • • . In all eases in the'Antliracltee of thin conetry, - and, In the coal tlelds of . both Scotland and Wales, the Black Bands and richet ores existtn the upper meanie*. Cwa, Jantuuy,l96l. • S. 11. D. ttor; Perey, Iron and Steel, page.2oo igINNBTLYANIA IditOriSLATUsszw. .:Alinnmstri,' Jan: " 14, 1867:= -SENATE ti le Senate met in the evening, diseninied a resolution ratifying. amendments . to the Constitution and adionraed: • OIISE.-At its evening seesioikreCeived a mea two,' fibm - the ooVernor; stating that he had awed aeyeral bills. Messrs.- Gregory* and Hood debated personal :questions. -One , thousand copies were ordered' of the report of the investi •gation intd the - affairs of the Nanangb - Bank,: Bills were -offered restoring 'the 'rights of the' Pittsburg . and Catinellnalle Itailrokd-..allowing parties . in: interest to, testify; reorgan' . pdog Th e State School system and providing a way for; ex tinguishipg mineral nvervidions m lancbi /an: 15:—Sznits.--The tiettate diSettes e d. the maoluti'oits ratifying - the ,penstittitional .At noon the' mititguril ceremonies Of, the' Governor elect - were' particwated in o'clock P: H.- a voteless taken for UnitedSettator , ., and: resulted 19,v.otes for Simon ':Caltlenrl- a ansa• 1 0.20 r Edgar Cowan. • Adjouned. • • • . ..11otam.—Thetieqse.niet it thniCatiallotm; hut: kw:Wilted nd bimineas. - Ale Members Pirticipa. ted the inaugural _geremottitia 'of . Goiernor , Geary,.. aziditi . .. the afterncon .voted for United" States senator, Simon Cameron :received 62 votes . and Edgar'COwan. 87: Adjourned.' Jar.: Ridgway intrthitieed' anaet :anti:S*lring the'. comialtiutimr.:ey o n or other miming . companies on tbe`sanie teals "a w e are pro_yidea_for the. comothiation . of *freed ammatnet.‘ Several bilk' of nd public importance . were introftneed-.- A:resell:then to da ePait" and pay Teets ki the Mitring thrtertior -Nes adept: thelifOnseat • e fifiv irk Gbeemurptesenteili bill meeting tiukt.tit ex-. tra asseetunetitasheille Madebetween 10 A:-.11f::: • and' 6 P.:11. - Mr.liamictfetedjoint repletion ratifying ,` the' tonatitntkmar amendment:. Deis. 'inibutitted*JoiltprobibitinCtbtrlteme - .of free Winfliond connosillohAfAet .7 1 50 fteeabb offence.': A..‘.tere oe'ofk eoanmittee ttub . New-lork ' 11i00.:oarf.:. emotion sob* --the - Antilloattein Onto.; ocrintitzP thmalAmendmantwitt ted,'; A etnitexittee was appointed to try ,the electioneasivot john P. - Linton,'• of Cainbtia cOuntY. ' A motion .i 0 0 1 1. Y. to ex4l0 " 3212 . 0 r9u5hi in a" pod? Jr's - AfAjourned.- No. X. LOCATION • ••,,, Co • w P ;S: ; • ‘3 1;;;:: .0:44 6.17 trace. 1.65 1.54 2.q8 1.95 0.19 0.13 33.65 '0:82 , 2.72 • • .23' 35.11. . 26.41 3.33: ,- ;90 . I:7T .72... '.28 LAO, 10.10 1 2:00 b,o, 17.28 .7.70 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100 es.s 39,S 44.7 1.4 38.4 38.5 TEEIBT7'"-=titra CONGRESS. MI:o:)1.7"D SESSION. ; . . :Watuteeerrox, Jan. ;'l4, 4867.- e Sseari.=- The HannteXeceived petitions for the paesag.e of the Tariff bill; foists increase tif pay to army officers; ferreionstractimi watt:the basis of-equal rights; ;* for increased ditties on woole and for a changein the'mode Of taxing_ -.cigars: - A bill setting:. aside. • the net proceede'• of the" internal revenue in . the territories in 1866; 1867 and 1868,f0r the erection Of penitentiaries, was: passed.. The bill to-change thsreede 'of appointing pension' agents was. con-. laidered., without trial. action. The -reign- - late the tenure of office WilA next taken rip. and was debated by Meiers. Hendricks, Cowan, Williams,, Sherman. Brickaiew And Howe. No. conclueion :was arrived All Execntivesession ~was held. AdjoutneeL • bills and resolti- Sens. •. for • furnishing "discharges " to volunteer. commissioned officers : declaring the forfeiture of • certain' privileges Sof citizenship to : rebels and - providing for their restoration .. .. in 'specific cases ; -placing thefireastiry Polioe.on . the footing of the • Capitol police; re-eatablishiag 'civil government intherebellione_,lStates; asking ;timid office in Montana .and an increase of - pay . to - territorial 'officers; repealing 'the internal revenue: tax:.on numanufactured cotton -; amending the act for calling, 'nut the militia ; for 'granting titles 16 property in the .Diattiet ;1 - establishing-a • 'mining bureau , ; prescribing limits to the entry of public landa by certain corporations,and protectingsette 'let's thereon ;' regulating the settlement of reve nue officers' 'accounts. Supplying records lost in the war ; continuing the franking . privilege to 'this • Congress ; &e. The :Desolations of Masts. Loan and Keleo came up, declaring it to be ,the duty,or. Congress to impeach the Pivaident and provide, -4. sr.ccei - 3kor to bim.- The resolut ion wenrovr for one week:- : 'The Secretary .of War was called on Tor General Wright's report . on the state of affairs in Texas 'and for a list of thetnan nfacture'find pnrchaso cif small arms. Mr. IVil eon, of •Iceres, eskcil to: Offer a resolution declar ing it unsafe to curtail - the national circulation :mote than forty-eight millions perannum, includ ing the compound interest notes falling due this 'year, and that the Secretary of the Treasury required to issue legal tenders without interest iu Place of coniponied interest notes . beyond $4,000,- 000, which may be redeemed monthly: The reso .intions viere not received-44. to 67-14 two-third .vote'being needed.. The House refused to eue Pend the rules, - 87 to 55, -to take up.a ' reenlntion . forbiddirit'netienal circulation beyond $300,000,- 000. ••The act authorizing payinent to leiyal own-• ere of ;colored Volunteers was suapentled-107 to 35: A resolution' to prevent the importation of 'coolies was adopted unanimously. . Several Exe.- CUSCO god other - communications' were , referred. Petitions favorable. to the wool tariff, agreed upon hist session, were received; The - bill 'for -admit . ting Nebraska was diecitesed on the article pro viding impartial suffrage.; the previous :question was seconded and the House adjourned. JUL 15. —Senkre...—TheSenate received' peti tions fora constitutional amendment abolishing all inequality in political rights'on account of col or or race; against the curtailment of currency;- for a specific tax of five dellarper thousand on domesticeegare,;"for a tax on ' imported oil.paint ings ;for the passage of the Tariff bill, and for an -.increased tariff on wool.• The credentials of :fames B. Campbell, United States Senator elect from South- Caroliea, were presented and laid on the table Mr-- Howard -called up" his - resolu tion instructing the Committee•on Foreign Bela iions to inquire and report thii relations between France and the •Republic of Mexieo, MI present pime - pectof the withdrawal of tie French troops; Ac: At great length he explained his reaeaus offering the resolution; .and then the snbject went 'over. The bill to regulate the tenure of office was then taken Op, :and was debated by Messrs. • Johnson. • Buckalew, Edmands, Cragiu, Tessen •ilew and Somner, Mr: "Howe's - amendment; whichbas been under censideration for several dayii,• was withdrawn. No final action was taken on the .bill. • Adjourned; . . Ilocsu. —The Ways and Means Conamittee were instructed to inquire into thelxpediency of • re n'ealing the advalort in tax on domestic segar. The Committee on Indian Affairs was instructed to.inquire dilie , ently and promptly • into the pee °nage slave: trade existing in New-Mexico and Coloratki. The Committee on Retrenchment was iustrueted to inquire why, in the present atria 'gent condition'. of the New York'-money , market, the current balance in the New York - side-Trees tiry. is-constantly increasing. Mr: . Ward asked leave to offer a reaulutioa -instrncting the Coin -mittee on Electionsto inquireewhether the- Con.- etitution and , laws Were violated .in•the recent - . election in Mayyland, and' whether the;President,. orany person under hie cammandeinterfered jti sahrelectieri, but objection was made: - The Dis trict of,Colembia Committee reported adversely upon the memorial of citizens of: foreign -birth, asking for the same rightetis negroes. ' The -Ne braska bill then came •,np, and a diseneffen was Participated in by minty members. The bill was enmeWhat.amended,' and was then passed. The bill fer.. the admission of Colorado was also passed.- 'A. petition from 2741 residents of Rich:. mond, Va., asking that Judge Underiveod he ' appointed provisional Governor ofVirginia' was - presented. Adjourned. - • -..• Jan.' 16.-- , SENATE . —The. Nebraska bill, -as 'amended in the:House, was taken-up, and after 'sena° disenssion was concurred 'in. The Com: mitten on Foreing Laotians reported a resolution denouncing the. impertatioh of .cooliee into - this country.' Mr. Grimes' introduced a bill 'relative to the rank of certain •oflicers in the. navy. , Re ferred to the Committee onNaval Affairs. HousseThe -.House .tooknp the Stevens 'Be-' onstrnction bill. No action 'was , taken on .the bill. - The Legislative Appropriation bill WflB then., -considered in Committee ef the _Whole.. Several amendments- were niede, and then the bill was reported. Adjourned: " • e • „ . . Putt stown sfip aall,sps of milli daily, to ivhichlrings Beven cents a civarb: . , . . . . Or Two foil flies of. Carter -county,' East Ten nessee, riam ed . lloberts and. Johnston, have been • . waging a bloody.war between (mob Other', for twenty years. Dining .:this time fourteen men, belonging to theee two. fit - pities have lost their lives, and nn the eveningof the sth inst. the verz.- nr.rri name to a bloody end in thestreets of Et by the two sole surviving, inaks.of the_Roberts and Johnston engaging in a pen4:l - altercation, whip i resulted fatally. to both.. This donnietie war originated nealiyuAuttFter of a' cent nry .sinco'sbont. a dozen. forien,rails To the Stockholder* of-the Philadelphia' • '.. and Sending Railroad Company. . . . The liana g,ers'sabmit the following report pf th . e re copra and expenditures for .the. ear Nor: 30, 1400. with the Treasurer's general balance able; .hlhlting I hetnauclal conditton.of the Cornpalay at that date r - . - Mere follows the dental. tratrporiallet anti ineedie acceµnt. which we omit; as it is ,given beloW in con densed force) • • . . . . . . '"- The following tabular statement in - detail. fOr each ,branch . of traffic., ahows the ecimparotive results of the ... . . ... .., • . . . - , • • 1303. • . • • Travel, 393.3.19 passengers:.::: Merchandise, 8 tn,105 tons . Coal, 3,092;814 tons - ' .• Mail -, , • • • ' - • Miscellaneous._ ....., . ..... .....! • Grogs remlpts. Grbea expenbee . .• Net profile • • • • ..1888. • L- . Per.ef.' Trivet, ansee. pas!gere, 51;026,217 Dec. $39,630 3 7-10, Mdze. 1,031,121 tom ..:. 1;421,539-Inc. 956,262 219-10 Coal, 3,714,624 3,247.,6 1 31 Dee. 381.535 44=16 ... ' • 21.719 'Dec. "1,152 393 q• 211.1sheilene068. - .. 121,641 Dm . - 73,525 28.13 10 . . . , . . Grace receipts $10,q02.7313Dec.5232,7(*. 2 2-10 Gross expenses..::. 6,736.74 T Inc. 408;499 . 6 4-10 - . • - Net profits:l . . l •$4,104.012,Dec.5618.199 13 640 GrOsa expenses., including' Reneiral Fund, in the year .- 18C5'were • 36 31-100 per et. .of gross receipts.. •.. 1366 were • 61 30-100 •". The per centage of expenses is intreased chiefly by a reduction of 21, per cent. in the charge for transporting . . The receipts and 'expenses for each,' per passenger and plc-ton: have been as follows: - 1865.. . , . , . _ . Per paerenger, coot . - $1 42 9-10 Received $2 TO 9-10 3164e,.per ton, coed 79 4.10 Received 1 9711.0 Coal,. per ton, cost 1.96 9-10 . — Received 2 p 2-10 _ . . . . . Per passenger , cost .. $1 .G 3 .6.10 Rcceitied $2 GT • - ..fridse., per ton,,cost :. • 0.1 4-10 Received 137 Coal. per . ton. cost '9l 1-10 . Receited • 2 219-10 The result of the. Year's business, as:condensed from Transportation and Income .Account,. may be. stated Receipts over cost' of woiiini.tho. road, $4,1C4,011. 51 From which dedur.r: -• . ," - • " - Intereston bonded debt ... • $.269,709 00 Interest on bonds and mOrt. , - • r'• • " gages; • ' ' . 56.910 70 • Sinking.funds ' ' ' . 68,600 60,;., Post of. new .engines and . • •'. '-' ' " •• ' • cars • • - ' -' . i,0 , 21,03 04. Cost of sidings, 4,c., on lat.- . • • . . ' • - Cost of Eighth etreet bridge, . • . - • " - ' Reading ' - ' 8,161: , 86 •• • '.' Cost of IsTorristown railroad -..', - "•. . . . crossing . " 22,217. 14 •- . . . CoStof new culverts at Tort - ' . ' ~ •, .• -- Richmond - -.. " 12,600" 62 • . • - . CostO.lCity avenue, bridge:.' . . .8,296 16 •• , • ' .. Cost of new depot at Rum- - -'. - - • • . • - trielstown - • . ' 4,atio 24 -• ~ - Costof new linrnetting ap- .•, • , . .' : •. - . , - piiraftm, ..Pottstown'' ... • 8871 96' " ..' Costof propeller "Monitor" - 1,400.00.. . • Cost 'of new , dredging - ma- . '. -. '• .• chine, - Richmond' •*, . - .B,2tp 00 . . i‘634,494 . 6 • 1 . .. - - . • . , Dividend fund, 1366 • $2,529,5,51:17 Amount to credit of reserved . • • • • • fund, 1366, - $3,305,7 9 9 01 : • Deduct dividend December. , . .•: 1365 V,002,037 35 , 318,101, 19 ' 2130,164 54 : *792,510 41 . • To which leaddedl . ProPor'ia of real • : &c.. of laterals ..paid by Schl. -14*v.C0m 385,'. 1N1ny 5121,a.14 ' Propor'n i rents - .4c.. of laterals • rtm id . ZO:npacy ••• • . 18800 a 82 • • Prot:lts an boats. baL of inrCBtl ik • -114 ,83!93 • - - •' ' • Shalloo , . fund of loan of tsrA 83, Inspeconvert..d - .. . .into stock . and • . . bonds d 1 :celed • From which ,le : • • deducted . , . backf. 011 tri q n° R ,, 6 • of 1846, ..t 4 . • • 773,354 ao '• 2 - Total ritierr : e thrift - 156EL -44 Out of•whldi ttaa been Raul . • . „ fn Jane, 1865: •._ • ••:__ • • • 5 per cent. dividend on $ 22,- . „r , • , 7a3,8a-21 . . , II: S. and State taxes ' • 116,666 .OT OT- Which has been iipiwc;-pria 6 per cent. disidenO'cll ' • 744,807- 41- - ' ' $4,137.142 :403 1:k-13..emd,13tate taxes - •' 139,719 00 . -." Balance of reserved' fund.'• $1,663,255 56 . • The.ooal frafile for the. t 'year openeewith mod erate activity, and en continued man September:lst, • sant Itwas.evklent . that a contiontition of the same ratio of iv:ease to the end of the year would memo& the rennet: ._ At that'date ore — cosi tonnage •of the .Company a as 851.403'foiwilia excess of that toile same period of the preitona year:, 'Mar. result demonstrates the eapacityot the nallingetodctobe equal toa business of 4,000,000 Imis of a)* per amtnnvand 1,000,000 tone • The three terge biicatisadioiiiiiiduirver, which last year wensin Metal:Mae or: laMatinedtm, have been completed. ::Additlionrhave .been atadesto the rolling stock, reel estate, new bioniebeite• minor, aldings, the details tot whiehareelsewbere given., In pansusmaaof thetolleyednonncediti previous re protaithe milreed'ofiliaVetortxerati ComPoDY - too" woo Pochated, mtelonolij woe:miles northwardly, from llama:ore, to the junction of the Lorberry: and the Good Sprlng - liallroads; &reedy mimed by thhi . Company,. togetheetvith:thetight of Nay over the line of ther•oid-tanid - and reserVoir,*diimmee - orterelve miles eouthavardly toria. toward Lebanon. •AhA in iTgrantiOai of.* frltattiforletzprirratfor4ei impor. lance of haritigthe-beetqeldkor,PULAWO4ed t ° t he _410130'. 0 4=4# 1 1 01 1;tig .or ell4loOt eon =telY to aappry ourovnawantia'ard arianned:" touter the nuomfacturn:pf steOndpalrorn timq to time, as re- Dutie *lo4' s frtax i t a#4l of thetraric .tetgdefeelierala..cad thecoesequent 11 . 1Mlibkh4 1 .11 1 1***044110 . VtyOelydi- r' . wwX##M.OWIICIIIO 6 O O Sed imuseeetoetkuitthiAilit oineeit • ixiiKtdatels~ksb . -.14te0404C-morig ones the non . Valley Inn — ebd IoW I 2 A rnica pestiEi ritation.to the nrinieratis • . . • . . . . • The usual statements of the Treasurer. and minute details of the Triumixatition and Engineering newt- . meets are appended. ' • - - . • Bands ainouatlegto $24.000. hat:alien converted into Str)cit:'.witich leaves. bat $1.28;300 now entitled to this privilege The bonded debt has been farther dlmin 'shed by the purchase and cancellation of $37,000. The bonds- originally issued" by the. Lebanon Valley Rail road Vogl pany, before consolidation with this Comm.. •ny. amounting to $1,504000. hive. all • been pumbased or Converted into- snack and the : e - niorteaze has been eatiAled. This mortgage established a sinking fund of Mtakt per annum, whtth snit:has been regularly de-• dacted from Income savant: . 'Theliind was not all in vested: as the bands Could not be pnrehase,d except at a anminm Which • Was .not requed by the terms of the martgamt- A balance to the credit. of this account of. $70 . ..010 Was thus created to be available for the per chase of the bonds* opportunities r fferell. •They hay ng now been all canceled, the amount is restored to - Ter the greater sectwity_of the bond holders, the hd•- . . Towing mode of regiatrailen of • bond! 'maturing after AST I, has been adopted; to-take effect . ou the liith last , .. . . . ... . . .. . . • AORZIOIVNT niade. this Fifteenth dayorlaimary, A. •D., 1567. between the•Philadelptits sod 'tending Rail. road Company. it the first.part; And the undersigned. bolder of the folio. ins ..--. per, cent. coupon poochs of the party of the : first pert;.dateii the-:--,. day at—,. 19,-, and payable cothct, 7 - 7 : (lay Of : ...:.., 1e,...., , •- .. of the reenrid unit: . - , ' • ' ... • : . .. '• • • Woriaxii,. The partyof the first part have offered to the holders ar4 owners of .-their. bald .houdi -the privi, lege of havinmthe lame registered ' eta the'.bookis of the Company, and Made transferable 'only as.hereinafter, mentioned, and the:parties of -the second part have availed themselves OfAtre said privilege. and have bad tbelr • botuts Se registered. and. the' same- have been stamped in attestation thereat and the - names Orthe owners duly t Metered tagose,. ti considemticat there— of, the party. of the first part hereby covenant and agree. with the party of the second put, that the said registered bonds shall be transferable' ontv the beaks of the Bald party of the first part; in Pldladelphia„ by. the registered owner in peeom , or by attorney, and are to be parade only to him, or to-his assigns . that the said registration shall not in-any wise prejudice or effect any of the privileges or securities attached to the said bonds; and that therinterest doe thereon etiall.be payable to timer; as heretofore, noon the presentation of the titterest warrants' annexed- thereto Atim*:the par-: ties of the second part covenant and bondsree with the party of the first Tart; that the said Catered bonds shall be transferable and - payable , only siberitithefore mentioned; that the - interest thereon shill be payable by the said-Company Only noon the presentation of the interest- Warrants• or coupons attached to "the said 'bonds,- as thereby designated,- and..tbat,.tipon ,payment' of the said Interest warrants. when preaented as .afrire meld, all liability of the said Company for the Coupons Witnessso.ppaaid shall cease.` the handa ind scale of the, said parties; re spectively, the day ,and ymx that above written.. • , Tho agreement with the Atlantic and Great Western Railway .Company, - which was appended to the last re tort, has since been the. subject of litigatirat. and has. been asstained in cyery particular by the -highest legal tribunal In the commonwealth. .• ' . • 'After Mak.ligthe deductiona from income a.ceniant, previously stated. flirrolling•stock, and the decla ration:of .two Semi-annual dividends of live per cent. each, there remains a reserved fandof $1,603,235 66 100. It was deemed judicious to - give the option - to take the dividend declared, in December last,-in money or stock at par.. A - portion of the sutmluit will be required to meet the £ .bonds, amounting Act-$-108,000, which are' payable in London on the first -of July next: The re, malnder 1,4 available for the purchase of the bonds ma turity; in IS7o,:and for, such other expenditures as an increase of. business may requite. A portion. of these' - su.rplusfundshas been invested in United states seven, thirty "Treasury - notes,. and -the remainder loaned satisfactory security; payable on demand. . By:order of the Board of lilanagere. • • • -•- • . E. President.. Puicsosxruts, Jen. 14, IS6T. • ' : . At the annual meeting of the Philadelphia ROI - lead- Raitroad Company. held this day, the following re solutiOna were adopted • • - ... • . 1.• RESOLVED, That, tbe Report of the Board of Mane gas. thhj day presented and rend, be. and the'aame is hereby approved; accepted and adopted: • 2. REsoi.vsn, That the Board of Managers be, and they are hereby authorized, at their discretion. to carry into effectany of the meaattres propoSed in thelrre port, aud, - if, in their opinion - needful, to enter into any -contracts or agreements for that purpose...; RFSOLVED, That the potters and'authorities con lerred upon and . granted to the'Board of Managers by the resolutions pasited atprior annual' meetings be and the Fille are hereby reminded. : 4 1 - • • • . 4. That a vote of that - tits' be and the same is hereby. presented to. the Prce.ideni and Board of-Managere. - for the able manner-1n which the business of the road has been conducted during-the Test year. ' Perry Day - hew Pain . Killer, ait'an'iliternal remedy, kas no equal. cases Of Cholera, Sommer Complaint, Dyspepsia; Dynntery, Asthma, it mires in one night hi:taking apd .bathitig with it freely. It le the best 'liniment in-America. Its actintx is like, magic, when eater ally applied - to bad sores, barns, calds'and sprains; POr the sick beadaChe and toothaChe, dOn'y fail - to . try it. In shOrt,-it is a Pain • Penni •Pnyie` bath lcome an art:Jell, ofcommeree, a thing no niedielue ever .became before.', Pain Killer Is as much an Hein In- er csr3i bale Of - gcaxli:ieel. to , ainetry mercluinta ae.tea, coffee, or engar. -speaks volumes is tie favor. Gtzsa FatEs Mr.ssarni. • • '66 3-4 t. • Invigorate the. Responsible Organ. ' The stomach Is the responsible' organ. of the syStere. Jr the digestion. is - 'imperfect. every member,. every gland, every :muscle; every, nerve . and every. fibre is. mere or• less out ,'Or tiraCr. • All tße fluids are depraved.' The 'brain is clouded. • ..The spirita.are de. Tressed: Ail.tlysbenties blew-this to be the truth. It is net. however, half the truth.• Columns would be . required to enumerate the puns and penalties . of . dye pepsin. nor could any pen do them. ustice.. Tens . of thousands feel them tno man can d there... . : Cue they be prevented Can' relieved 7-7: Can they be banished at once and to . er.T. Unques tionably they can. • No dyspeptic has . ever taken HOS-. TETTER'S STOMACH.BITTRRS in vain. Believe ne one who 'says the complaint is incurable. This -great; vegetable itomachie.will eradicate it—is eratlica. tine it is thousands of cases over which medical prac •titioncrs haveehaken 'their heads ominously,'.saying, "Nothing can be done.' , .. • . ' • .The faculty haS its fallacies;, , One of the is that indigesilon.fs the most difficult of all the ordinary ail, inents of. mankind to totuliat and subtle. This is a mistake - Nothing can.be easier Akan 'to conquer. it if the true specific be administered. This vegetable dom. 'bine:Lion whlch has . become famous • thmaghont the civilized. world es HOSTETTER'S - STOMACH 'BIT TERS is an antidote to the . disease .'which has never. been EnOwato fail, and fortunately it Is everywhere procura'3le. It. you wish fool with the dyspepsia; try , the pharmacopeia .prescriptions.. If pow want to root it out and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters - daily.. There is , no .discount on 'the testimony in its favor. If there is a man or woman who has ever tried it for Indigestion without having .bcon .benefltted, the 'fact - has not transpired.: Universal. - nneoutradicted. pr - aise avenc.hos its wonderful tonic virtues. • '• • .A cs,lo,oi•Nore BRONGH I c ,A • - 1 •1-• : REQUIRES 1?00 W '• . 710 N ' A" V- anorL•B BE SURCERS,' AL 1 COUGHS. • •.• ooxrunne,, A N the Lung's' :a 0 S. Pprmatietit.Thront OLD' Scare,ar Consuniiit. .:• • " ' , . - A1A4.1,84,T ; 26,RT1 Z 5 OFTEN THE IIEsULT. BROWN'S BRONOIIIAL •TROOBEES , 41 1A2,519 6,3,30,24 lAAYJNo A TWIECT iNn.eneca TO , Tee PASTS .ovn:r Lemenia.Te. . • For Bronchitis, Asthma, • eatarrh,, toa. and Throat pi - season 7E6011E8 'ARE , tato wrnt . ALW.YS. GOOD Ficataii; SINGERS AND PUBLIC .SPEAKERS . . will find Troches useful lwelearing - the .voice Whenta. ken - before singing, or Speaking, : and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal . organs:— The Troches arerecoMmended and. prescribed by :Phy sicians, and tiavelied testimonials from eminent men throughout theeountry. 'Belk" an article of tine merit., and hrtyfig proved. their • efficacy:by a-test of many y&ire, each year tlndi them in new localities to various parts of the world, and "the' Troch6- aro .nniversaliy . Proncianced better than'otherarticlari , OrmAmr only "Berfira's BRONCIIIALTR09111:11j' and d riot:take any of tiM 'Worthless .tadiations -that may be Offered, Soim Eiaterwuaita.:. • - • .• ' Bleated and returned soldiers, *Mows andorphane of slain 'Midler% and the, unemployed of bottramme genentliv, In want-of respectable• and prolitabluem ploxrcent, incurring no risk, run:procure . Such by en= closing a postpaid addressed. envelope, for particulars,, to.Dr.,IOIINM. DAGNALL - Box-153, Brooklyn, N lidET-lyj 23. . • : • • • • LIFE-HEALTEL-STRENGTH; LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH, LffE--HEAITH-STRENGTH. Flundieds and thou undo annually die prematurely, when; if they would'give the emit' ''renett Remedy, DR. JUAN DELAMARRE•S • . . • ••• • Cplebraied'Specific. Pills. • : Prepared by Grander° ' Dupont, . No. 214 Ras Lom bard. Paris, from. the prescription of Dr,....inan Dela , marre. Chief 'Physician of the Hospital' do Ntird.otl Larhxd.lere a fair trial,. they would.. find. Immedhste re lief, and,'ln a shot t time, be fully restored to Health And Strength: It is used ip.the practice of many ea! , vent French physicians. with uniforrh. ittecess, and. highly recommended as,the only positive.and Specific -Remedy:for all persons.suffering from General or Sex ; nar Debility, all oerangenients of the Nervous Forces, • Melancholy, Loss of Muscular Enerw,''PhySical .Pros, tration, Nervousness. WOak.SPIDer .Wwnetillbf S e tlloh. Dimness of Vision,. Hysterics, . Pains in the 134 'and. Limbs,. linpotency, &c. ' • . • ' . No,language can convey arradequate idea of. the hn mediate and' almost mlreCuloris- change It occasions to the debilitated and shattered system. In fact. it' stadde unrivalled as an unfailing cure of the maliulies above . . . Suffer no morei.but me The Great French Remedy,; it will effect a cure where all others fail and although a powerful 'remedy, contains' nothing hurtful to the mostdelleateconitltution. • • . : . •:. Pamphlets, containing full partlerlars anddlrections for using, in English, punish and German ac company each tax, and also sent free to any aticinses when requested. - Pride One Dollar per 1/o=; . Six boxes for Five Dol- - lars„ . • . Sobilyilittniggists throughent the world . ; or:will be . nnt by mail, hmurely seale4 - froth.- observation, by inelosing apeettled price...to- any , anthcirized'agentaf• Beware - of Counterfeits and.lmitatiols. • Proprietors'exelneive Agents , e - fort America:* OSCAR G, MOSES k. CO., 27 Courthindt St, New York. • Authorized Agent Pottsville. HENRY SAYLOR, Ta.rnaqua. Shlndel Bond. " ' [Feb 3,• VG-44y , • •• 0 - rent Female% Heine ...." . .• • • ,DEPONCO'S ••••'• • • • .. • •.. •. E4IjEDEINI PE INIODICAL FOR FEMALES., 'Comma-esti IsrsiiatmAterrinc.Thenovme • . -0/XSTlMeranis OF TOE MO: MILT Tnana, rigold! . • ••. • Wiy.TEVZIC Cilia; AND . • ALWAYS :SUCCESSP47; AS A '• :• •• • • ' .1.8 . A DOGE; •••• • • Yen:tale , pectiliarly, situated: or !hone supPOVingtheati•i salve* co; are cautionedanainst using these Pillawbile in that condition . learthey . Invite mineafibige; after wlilch admonition; the Proprietor:am:lmes no.respon; salinity, although their mildness wolild• preventany 'anischieltobealtii, otherwise the. Pule '• MOST INVALUABLE .• . The LeureArbt* . orlinates,, ;And in Remoi;ing Obilinctions and .Restorina Nature • to' its .Prosier. Channel. Quieting' - the Nerves. • and bringing back the "Rosy color of Health" • , • .to the cheek - of the moot delicate.'. • . • ".".. Price $ *Oi.x. Bezel fiold 1n Potts4ille, Agent. Centre St: • ledlea by lerliditvy. $I PO to Pottsville Peet Office, can . have the pills sent:tcOnlidentially. by Mail, to any, part of the country, "tree of postage." 1,642,537 27 ' 1;25k320,43 1,316,863 45 . , •Eirora of You'll" GGentleman. who' . auffezed for years from Nervosa Debllity,frernatzre and' all the effects of youthful incliecretton.;wlll, for the Sete of safferum humanity, eend free to all who heed 16 tbs . recipe and direction formaking : the skppis remn.]y by. which he was cured.: Soffareorwitddo to profit by the' advertiser" experlince,:ean do eaJ(Yk,i, - - . ,•: Jan 27, "0-4471 110...14 clambers_ St..' rtor'lltarkhat Linear THE IMPROVED ,lEDELIBLE Foca,. • Primmer,- ISA - • . areatay tto Indelible. Wig_ • . . ..Chm Pencil rotrk oyer low articles: - ••Desitable;" convenient,' e pringQeld For sole by.l 3 4:rattsetteri,'Rtittoners,Druggis* lbuinbictured and mold at Wholesale. by IPENCIX, - • •- • --- •• . - "fgerthanspt•sto. , 6 , Eiery Warm4ii ; !Ticat 11 9 equtit. • . Deo /5 - , Is 6 - • - - Mai !MARRIAGE AND C.EitlßAllrkian say.of Wanting _awl ;flatract,tork,per geii.DisealawAinfritausegOAffelk 'OOl4 i st .Ide r a a r ID e: I I ZZ I' ll et VI NM BOUGHTON; Usmard d lbiladelphl4 Pa.. • - • E=! Employment far.trth Sexes B!MMIED. . AU Marriage..Naticta limit be adeompaisied tidal 26' data to appear Os2/14J . omnoraz.. ' - 'BROWN—MSTION-hi the 19th' inst.. by Rev.... 1. Gt Fritz: Mr Cuaztra E..Banws to 511.1,8 FEABIOI2I MELLON. bath of Schnylkill Haven. " CONRAIIL.REED—On the Hth los t., at the remel t . .11¢e in Pinegrave," :by Hes . .., E. S. ,-Henry.-Mr. infirm Brace* Ceti& of Waehington - Townahip to Mies . Peens ANN RILED, of Wayne Township. • . • DAVISLITTLERALE3-011. the' 'URI' Wet:: at S A. X. by Rev. J. S. Cook; 'Mr. ° Tacoma P. DA ,. . - tS ta Rita SaiLcir J.,. diughter of Wm.- Littlehalet. ail of New Cattle Township, Chia County.. ' HOWELLS—WILLLAMS—On the .ISth inst., by: the Rev Wet Morgah, Mr. Joire Rowima to MO: &&lAU Wo.t.t.t.wa..both of New Philadelphia. ' • DIED. • Sirwire announcements Of deaths, free. empassied with notices: 'mist be paid „f or at a, 10 cents Per line- • • . . •.• • MOBART—.On the Sth Inst.. in Pottstown. Mont_ orrer y count? 11.,selict. of the late Nathan el P. Hobart, Esq , formerly of Pottsville, to the 79th KIND—At Ashland . on the 18th iret. - &tta; Vette of Chas. P. -King and daughter of P. P. Modey. Dee notice will be given of the funeral. - • . - • WEAVER-.On the . 12thDnallm -Wrivirk B r %. an old and- highly eateP..med . cltizen of East Bruns wick Township, Schuylkill Co.; . agedl4 years . and 1 • • • WlEST—tha the 3d 'of January. hi . Jordan Town ahlp, Northumberland County, Sauna.: Wisgr. hi tho Tathyearof his age. . . - . , D . i; Al BUM di All XL_ • • lire. Utterer would reapecthilly insiounce tolhe pub lic that she will continue the Marble Worlitkat thi , old stand: _corner Callowhill and Becoatd-'!trneta, , - *at • Obnatently on hantiali hinder of g! 'llO Also Family Vaults's:made to order.' .! Work of miry desc.ription promptly. executed 'ln the best stye and warranted to give 'satisfaction. • . - Plana and designs furnished gibe 'shortest notice. Aug 18 . _ MR& LEWIS GENERAL _NOTICES. - . . . D111$8.8: A. aIIiCOOL begaleave to lateral her friends. and the public.. that she will receive a class of twelve young ladiee to - initruct in the higher branches of educated. at her noldence on Mahantongo St.:. . - . - - .l'sn 19. 'GT -9.31-, -. TUE 'Stockholders of the PattatillaWatir 11 ;: Company are hereby notified that a dividend: of four per cent, on the capital stock of said Compa ny was declared on the 4th day of January, payable on and after the 4th day of February next - . . . By order or the Board.: CHAS. W. PITMAN, , . :Jan 19, 'O4-41-St • , Treasurer. annual - meeting of. the stockholders of . the . Bennyboof Petroleum Company will be held at the office of J. J. Conner, Pottsville, - Pa., at 4 o'clock on Saturday :afternoon, February 2d. ISTf, to elect Directors of this Company for the ensuing Ycar. • • • s: • • '• -WHIl'1410; Secretary.: Pottsviile,44n. 19. If6T. • •.. 3.3 t POTTIaVILLE; PA.. • jialaaary .11 6 th. Sta :—The Piano yolt kindly famished me for my . entertainment:Ltex given_ me great satisfaction..am) - any person desirous of purch asing an instrument will be fortunate in securing one *so really excellent.- • •' - With Thants;Trtily Yount, - • ROBF:RT HELLER. Jan 1.4 ,To Ma F: ALI4I.I.DT • POTTIhitiII.LE'IIIJIII:DING and tinvinCEstud: Aeseciation.—The Share or Stockholders of the Pottsville Building' anti :Saving Fund Association, are hereby notified that the „first monthly payment will take place on Mondaj. the. /let day oflannary neat, between Abe' hours. of 2 and T o'clock in the afternoon, atthe hopse otlffr. Gotlicb Haag, Middle Ward, Hotel, Market street,' Pottsville. The proper Macey; to • receive the money are., - Loula Herwfg; Treasurer..Fiederick Haeseler, Secretary, and Mr." Joseph lictmer, At the same time and place an. elettion for twelve Directors for said "Aesociation will take .place. Every. Share orStockholder has a right to vote, .and•are hereby requested to attend' tide gener7 al meeting, as ih the evening at .8 o'clock:Jim - . tiro poied Constitution and By-Laws of said Association. will be read, criticised and accepted. by the members. The object of this'Association Is to give its Members'. an opportunity of making secure • deposits, acctimnia 'ling interest speedily, and by the ,accumulation and propermanagement thereof, or by loans made, to ena .ble them to purchase real estate...erect buildings, pay Off mortgages, and accomplish like objects. • • Persons desiring full particulars or wiehing•to'sub, "scribe, can do ho and get information -lay calling at the office of Frederick listeeeler,..Eiea.?- corner •. Centre and Norwegian streets, Louis • Herwig, Centre . street. amid Berth, Mattantongo street, above Ytienglinrs Brewery. • FRARK HAESELER; Secty. January 19:'87• • Sat . .. _ . NO TiCE:—Ail - persons are; hereby. cau tioned not to trust my'sylfe Samar - Rohl, *ft this date, as I wilt pay no 'debts of her contracting hereafter. . : • -•- - -• - JOHNHOHL. . .Schnylkill Maven. Jan. T. IStit.. ~ •' -2-3 t• ' • DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEB 141111F.—The vartnerebip heretofore ex ,fisting between . JOLLN T. NOBLE & JOHN GOYNE, fOr the manufacture of. Boilers, &s., at, Pottsville and Blahs:n(ly City. is this diy dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will be- condncted hereafter under the, name pf NOBLE. 'RHODA, who• will settle , sil'ac . - .counts of thelate firm.: • JO ON I'. NOBLE, Jan 12, "67-2-Ait - • ..WON GOYNE. . . . . . . . .. , . 11.NOW.ICE.—I have Inc to. George K. Her- - .. ger, of South - Btanhelm Township, 2 - Bay Colts, mares. about 4 years old. :All persona are here by notided not to molest or setae upon•the same. ' • 8, H. - MOYER. • - Anbnin, Jandary 6;1867 . ' ' ,1.3 t • , :,. KNICKEREOCKERANTIIRAI. 1 . CITE COAL' COPPIP.ENT..The annual . meeting . of the Stockholders and election of 'Directors of this . Company will be held on Monday, February 4. 1967, In the City of Philadelphia, at Nu; 205 X Walnut street, Room No. 7. . • • - HENRY TURN, Secretary.. New:York, danairy 2, .6T l.4t . Office of the Cahoot rilicamtain Cool and Compady, PaILADELe MA; December Slat, 1868.—The annpal Meeting of the Stockholders of the above named Company willbe held at their office,' No: 230 South Third street,' on MONDAY, the 4th of February next, at 12 o'clocir,, when an election will be held for seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing" year.-- - "-; The transfer hook, of the !CoMpany. will be closed • for fifteen days prior to the day of said electite.- - qab. 5, 'WV— St - - . - "EDWARD ELY,,Secty. Szzi,TILE 6-Partnership heretrifOra existing between Chas. B. Beck and M. Y. B. Cohn, trading under the thin name of BECK & (XlllO, Mks day dissolved by mutual consent: . ' CHARLES R.BECK; • THE accounts of the bits firm. will be . ..settled,' and the business continued'at the oldstand in Morris. Ad dition by the undersigned, who respectfully • requests a continuance of the patronage .bestowed upon the late drm.... - CHARLES B. BECK_ • TrIE 17NDEITSIGIVED - have • this . day formed a Ce-partnersblp LU3 ?diners and Shippers of Coal, nodei the name of JOHN ,0. SCOTT Office; No. 226 talent street, Rome No: 4 Grigg Bnllding.• JOHN C. SCOTT, • JOHN C. SCOTT, 411. . . , Philadelphia, January 1 ;196T. • l-et •• TO IRON .AND 0TE1314 171AN117. VACTUREEtti.....The -Proprietors and Assignees of , the several Letters Patent Issued to Hen rryy Bessemer and'. Robert Mushe4 - -of_England;..and. to :William -Kelly and -others: of this country;-for the manufacture of Iron and Steel, by their various proceves, in the United States; hive, for the purpose of avoiding all conflict of clahne under. said patents., consolidated their interests, - appointed the undersigne d "Trusteee, - and are now prepared - GO grant Licenses for- Manufactere and Sale under the -ruti= lettentPat.: • ent, and .to furnish . all tiecessary. infertnatfon and working drawings. • - The great • IMMIOTII • and romarnmes, and . -perfect ammo:entry of the Bessemer or - Pneumatic Cast Steel, and the • coMparatlie cheapness efts production, as well aa.the already enormous consumption of it ate too . well knoWn to 'you to require Comment. - • • - - The process may tie witneseed, at the works of Messrs.. W DiSLOW, . GRISWOLD A HOLLEY,' at. -.Farther Information:. as to terms end- particulars of coat, instructions, Au, may_berohtaixted by addressing either of th e undersigned. • JOHNE: WINSLOW. Troy, N. . • JOHN A. GRISWOLD, Troy, N. Trustees. J.:MORRELLolohnistowa, Pa., „ . Jan 5; 'CT • - . . , . DRY GOODS AT GREATLY' . HEMMED' ' B. NICHOLS .has just, opened a large and well selected stock of New Sleasonaiblei Dry Goods,. bought at the.ricent decline; and 'which he O ff ers at very low price fur Caah; hlui s call. Torn Hail EltoreV Centre Street. • : • AprilV66-I.4tt, . . PATENT IrtIPROVIIaffiNT OF • STEAM EllEe—To. all whom it: way Concern a... For and in conalderatimanf In hand, paid by -JANEB 'WREN bf the Borough of Pottsville, County of Scithylkill, - to Lewis Eikenbe rry of philadelphi4 the lethipt vherecilas been a • Mithe said Eikenbeni had sold to said JAME. the right to apply It in -the County, kill, Male of Yeansylvania,.on Stearn an,..r no* In use or that may hereafter be , naed, Lewis Elitenber, rrs Employed C Nome' Ilesmosuizia Steam by JExpartiien.—{ for -*thick 'letters-pat g .ent, dated November 1.13411„ have been.r. the said Lewis Eikenberry , by the United t 3 All persons desirous of information- regarding the of this Valve can receive the same - stray,ollice in call . -street; •Tbe benefit of this' Valve kW,. pawns using Steam Engines is from 20 to 40 nercent. on the best engines 2 1millt: it can be applied to all old ength - lath are requested to takepattth th ialzaport- , : ant improvement They can secure from me the use kw building new engines and also for ; patting the Wl prominent on old cosines.: They. can see the motion-, at my works in Coal. street; where I hare it i on my ep-. gine working to the savings herein stated. It also can be seen at Emit do Enure . EEL :at Atkins .15 and Palo Alto Rolling MM. JAMS WREN, .- • Washington kort Worim Pnttsvllle *St. • - .44 LEGAL soncEsk . - •TN the Or pima' , " Caters: Alf , ' • Plebes IdU 1 COulirp.-Urate •it SOLOMON% De-,: ceaSed.—The Auditor ovulated bj theetnut to:restate: and resettle the seconnt of 'Anna Dietrich and Samm..l Schwalni, Administrators of said *state and trim* . dlatribution - otthe balante - in: hands -of-said aetenntt; ants, will.meet. the Partlea-Aufetated, fiktbe puipoee of. his appointment, anAtiatanhiy;:the 2d .pf &miry' next, at ten ci.croclr In :the - ' forenOdn,'_arhigldhce .Centres treetiPeattvillo. • • • , -Tllo4.2.lli:BOßAl4:2italtiii X.ECIUT9We.NOTI(II2:Iiecese, the nu- AL:i'dersimmil.. tipPaataqatttlptaistaket the:late 'Cturrles Cowley..Jiti r oUl i cottavllikini.eqecutow Ot hie estate, all persons indebt e d *therebyttothkd to tnake payment, and those haelmfttlinur • reed estate wlil preeent,thenqotha.underal .4' - _ , Pott4Tille,Tan.l9oB6X, ;:-. ..,134.403,-8.ALL.... Ia the.Cowirt of . ppusioispn ;Pip!" fieksyll.. - 1. kill constr. • • ' In the matter - of. thi 'drat account - or eil e figes wee ()tibia/imp SiwingsTaiditattcnk „ • awiltor, : bythit. ofVoininpn!Xleae of ..wllilll*Conoty, fb the halenee of the find •in the -hinds of the4illitie• sixties tOTexid - asining:Ahose.entitied•to thewiew. will . attend to the duties of bleeppolotmetit at hie. cam An the.liorotth of Pottsville, onzWEDNB9ll92l;r:tbe Seth, day ofJaguaryi iit67, When'and 'where! sated are hey,noillit* to ettend. — . t r• PEWBElC4ualti*. - _ _. 'A ISSLINSSTRATOWS - SALIKN.W.UIIeaoId rl. on SitardarJetmarylii; ISS; &Moist& rattiest', of William ' Plains,- deceatied,lbe .lo -- rft.i"--Sedateads and Ballo* Cbalm,Cattietiti Fotlookitig Stove, and 111141 t lefty' of , Mbar too numerous tomentloa. Sale to conusupv i adoek;P. at., of Feld dt .. -'-, f"- c , . January 5,4 S- _ - 2- - 1 - v I 4.* Pi , ',...,. q 14r,4 i -,.,. i t 11111111NINI_TIL&Ii ORM NOVICISWIVIteraC -22 :mtutimitrirot - dmittmottauott-brdmtlimmereatteds by tliej 1E! lidaylidll Oirtnbmt tam= of Jamb Ida br-Ikaighl. tlifibb county, " ' titbit - "." lit debted am trzettymolgicd and thoim liatinstel2thit,l ..Iflathallts' "` _ t r iAWM. it / liiii i r,9llSaltattteitoitl) - ":"StiiMb.Trmilldpi DeVlllolllsl, , - :-,,,,-1-,.:,:5041-s. _ asoettenkormodhieratimon. siOt WITt. .w i _ dectined, bat bbest , manila Will Cmulfir the _ sosimaddalet towildatas are Kt Apiwi l vp• medbiskpeceint. itattlbore turduircbdOls 410.114fp sum ett Iptitnit4s`l:, c„. „04.1,m14:- B.; Pods% FOR. SALE. AND TO 1.141 T. ICIOR SA.LE.-4. , three-story Brick Dwel -Ift linglipuse. For particulars inquire of • dim 19, , 61.441."- : C. P. KOPITSCI. BSLED TIMOTEIV INAIr FOR !MLR. ....dr 'bit' of Bald limothr nay. No. 1 article, for talie at . a reasonable. price for. CASH. Call 'on or titl dretis the subscriber at Douglassville P. 0.. Berta Co„ Pa." . , .P. W..LUDWIG. 3.3; Jan. 18: u 6 • .10OR SALII4-The property itriown ea the Sash. 12 and Door Fsetory at Ashland; Fa now in good =nine order.- Terms may.' For further perticatere apply to .* J. &G. N. GOrDEN; at the Fartory. Ashland, Pa., AIL 14. IRIL ' • 3-et VOIR U an object for investment 63( scree - of land on Third and Fairview streets, Pottavfile, two f goeres from the Court House, allenclosed,- and a portten of It laid Dunn building !WS; and is one of the met plearant locations in the tam acid the soil la well adapted to the raising of fruit and vegetables. Any other informatum given by JO SEPH . 'MORGAN. • .. Jan 12,"6T -' • . • g It. rpoww v.ors . irou :NAZE in the Manz -.moth-Vein Coal Company's Addition to the Bor :ankh of st....tuar;Schtiylkin Canty. Penna. There lots ere located on thektillCreek and are convenient to all the MW Creek Collierleb and to the celebrated 'Sleek - Band Iron Ore Vein. which Is now fully derel oped at the Shaft et N. W. Me:Hanes. on the Mam moth Vein' Coal Co.'s land, and Is said by competen t and to bathe best Iron Ore yet dlamvered In the State.. No doubt extensive Titrnaces. tog Mills and Steel Works Will shortly be erected olt the proper ty: - Tbe Mill Creek and Mice Hill Rallmed pares throughthe twopert_ giving facilities and convenienc es for all kinds of bneesr. For term.. &c.. apply to . H President: - - Nor. 430 Library A RT, St . PhUadelphls. or to JOHN SNITZINCIER, Sectl, St. Mar.. ,VOS fiAlillt.--Tite valuable wharf propertyjot ,1112.: 'below the.pe*tailroad.bridire in- Havre de ,Grace, . - jgd,;,- fronting on'John street 800 feet, and running baekgstiseCto, 9 fast 'Wen-with privilege of further extension. , into, , the Susquehanna river. The pl , r Ii part 10. feet , and 'part 120 feet -wide, and Ste feet in length, midis dl soLid,...heitqf filled up with earth and floored over.rand is Ingood condition. The babtnee of the water, front is:Jerymisaptible of improvement, 'and the wmuty boatmen - used for some years for the shipment of coal to the District of Columbia and South ern markets, and has • storage capacity of 10,000 tons. It aLupo advantages for fora stein' saw mill, ma rine railway,oran7 other business requiring ;water fa- Citifies and ample room. - Good office on the premise,. and „alto a tonsil two storibnilding. - Enquire of • 4.1.. SUTTON 4co , 13 South st., Baltimore. 5-4 t VALUABLE 113IUAINE'ISE STAND AND BASIN PROPERTY. FOR SALE —Thu subscriber being about to relinquish badness, will offer at_prlvate • Wee all that valuable basin property situate at Prince ton Basin. on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, corn prising extensive COAL YARDS. LIIMBER YARDS, SHEDS,. WiIARVES, Itc. • _ The above property offers Inducements to these wishing to engage in the Coal and Lumber Trade sel dom to be met with, being as good a stand to do a heavy Coil and Lumber business as la to be found in the State. There can also be a large business done In GRAIN AND FRRTILIZERS,..being about central be tween Trenton , and New Brunswick. A very large country trade centres here. and parties Of capital could do a heavy business. Having been-engaged in the bn sines& for the past tear lean% it . my &wire to relin quish it In the spring. : I therefore offer the property with the good will, on reasonable terms. . Parties desiring any farther Information can obtain it.by addressing - me at Princeton, N. J.. or by calling nixes me at Princeton Basin. - A. W. MARTIN. Jain 12,2.4 t . . . IDESCHANIe , T.A. 11L-0 B M AND undersizned offers for 'estle his stock and datareitn Tremont, Pa:. alto= psi u .cipallmstness stand in the town. - Terms easy. Busi ness. eistablished and to successful operation. Main street opposite the Bank, Tremont, Pa: • , :Tan 1, .6T-1-30 • BALL. F . en MLLE.—I slaty foot lot and two stall ry holm on Mahantongo street, now o=7 pled 1?) , 'Thomas' It: Walker, Esq.. 'oateaskt • given on _May 1, 180tAPPIT to •-• • • • . ' . Dec. 20, .66. 02-, -: FKANSIDI.B. GOWE - N. •,.- TO RENT, on the drat of danuary,.l2Bl . , a store whit dwelling, in Centre street, oppoeito Phila delphia and Reading Depit, hiaiianoy City. It is a good stand' Por particulars apply to Efoptire KW IL Bildianoy_Clty; or JA.BEZ WOO_LLEY, Boa t= Ron. . , , Pee 22,- 66-51-tr VORSALE.—The Warehouse oppoelte Prei2lit I: Depot of Philadelphia .and Rewling Railroad" rr, known as Patterson's Wareboitse, with vacant lut st, tacbed. MIS is a substantial. well built brick bulid log withrailroad sideling attached, and well calculated to do's large business. Apply_ to Dee 8, "46-49-8 t • ' H. '. STICHTER: VALEABLE PROPERTY FOR Bale. .--The-underslgned offer* for vale in - the Bordugh of Pottsville,:* corner lot on-Mauch Chunk and Coal Streets. 'thereupon a 'double twoeitol7 • Brick Dwelling House and a one and a half story frame •::: honee which is occupied as a Restaurant. The lot 'containa 123 &A on Mauch Chunk etreetand4n feet on Coal street; This property is_ one of the best lo cated for store oi hotel GM Borugh. . - ' Also 45 . bnildinglotstetween Port Carbon and Potts 'ville. A bearitifal -location for building lota for Me chanlts,Laborers, ,te. The waterpipes have been late, ly laid by the Pottsville Water Company all along these lots. ' They are near the Pottsville Agrlefiltriral Park Grounds. The lota are offered reasonably.— Twins will be made known. - . • . • Also 116 acres or land favorably known as the Tomb: ling Run Farm, 50 acres are in cultivation; 10 acres out in winter-grain t 2 acres of over2ooo:grape sins-of the beet quality, an orchard with 150 trees, part rif• them in bearing condition; Apples.• Pears, .Peaches, Cherrit.r., ,Ice.,"all of the first 'class fruit, two substantial farm bonsai with large gardens, large stable, sheddlug, tee houses. running stream's! water and pump at tba eta:. ble. For further information apply to • GRO:LAIIER, Orchard 13rewery; Pottsville, Pa. December 8, , •60 . • - • • . . VON MALE.—The dwelling recently occupied by.Jolna S. Graham in • Morris` Addition.— Possession ghen immediately. Address ••• . • FRANK CARTER, • • Real Estate Agent, Mammy City, Pen na.. April 21, TA ' . 164 • UABLE, HOTEL - PROPERTY Vand altorantand for tilnle..—One of the best business stands In the city of - Reading—witho large conntryand traveling ' custom. The betel . Is a 3 story Brick Rouse; .fronting on Penn" Street GO feet deep. on a et 210 feet deep midge feet wide on an alley in the rear. Includes two Stoie stands., .with a heavy baldness.: -Also, a closed yard, good stabling and shedding, &e., &c. • • This . property is offered eta low figure, and will pay a large percentage on the capital Invested. :For Balk er particulars, Inquire of ' • • - - 7 • • JACO 13116311110E1CR. Herd Unite AEG, No. 10 N. Huth St.. Reading.. .. Dec 1, .4.1 V . '• . • • 4.5-2.re° , FQR SALE. OHEAP AND DESIRABLE FARMS In Delaware and Maryland, from SR-to $4O -per• These farms lay-between the Delaware and Chesapeake Bay; convenient to 'faille, - stores, schools,' churches; Ste: They are easy to cultivate, and with less labor than ' farms in the' Northern States, and . are adapted to grain, river* game &c. Fish and oysters abound in 'the river* game of all kinds in abostiance. - Dating' the past Um& years hundreds of the Northern burners have settled in these States on amount of -the low price of land and the easy cultivation and low taxes: • Per- 4 sonatieldring to visit farms in theie States can do so by applying to or` faddressing the undersigned. who -makes a-trip regularly- once a week-to these. States.— Catalogues ,sent gratis to any address. ' • Alio Farms inn - Bikka and Montgomery counties, and .Coat; Timber and Ore Lands for sale. CEO: R. 144 South Fourth Street, PhlLidelphia, Pa. 47 , 3na • No► 24, ,613 VAL - I.I — ATI — LE REAL EfVFAIVE FOR v SIA.LIILTbe property known as the Mouser Farm. near Llewellyn, • containing 125 acres. 40 acme of which is covered with good TiMber,, and the bal ance under a good state of cultivation, with the sp• purtenancety. consisting •of a twosnd-a-half story log houseeplastered throughout, and a log barn, with a running spring close by the house. • Also Spring Hones, - ash ooae. and _other outbuild ings. The public road from. Pottsville to Tremont ruse by the house, -The- railroad from Swatars to Schuylkill Haven also passes through the premisce.— The veins of coal run through the property, known as the Spohn, Lewis, and Black Mine Veins. Par term' and particulans apply to ABILAHAEHRNST. or • PHILIP GAMES, Llewellyn. ALio.a pair of good Lubber Trucks; le Mules, R'ag ons and Harness for ,- •A. ERNST, Llewel l yn. Xov 2, "55 . . . . OB BALE.—A. lot of second-hand -Machinery - 1 Steactllngine, 10-horso power, with holl ers, dm fronts, pump, &c., an complete, ;suitable for .a B=ll foundry , -Also IPortable Engin° with boiler and governor, &c., - "aU complete . about 4 - horse power. Also about 14 tons T Rails. .A.lsoltbont 8 tons Sheet Iron.' • Also 5 Drift Cars that have been need salope-10 &gunge. Fot salkstthe Machinery Depot of Sept 22,. '6B--3Mf . JABEZ SPARKS, Coal St. • 'VOA 9A1..116.—=rw0 Bo • , es—one a twenty boree power. and one a ty . horse power, and coal breaker.. y.to _ D. B. ISMAEL, ,^ r Oth andifszliet Sta.aOttwrille. Sept. 1S 'B6. „. , ' 3T-tf VALUABLE APHOPEJILTY AT PHI- V VATS 11411,2.-. One-twentieth interest in the tract of coal land in New Cutle. Township, Schuylkill County (known es the reit A Bentsen , tract.) contstn ing_abontol2o acme.. - • • - A tract of 220 scree, of:COALinnd TEMIMR LAND in Riley Township. • . . , . Six tine building lotion Bast. Norwegbin St.; above Jackaon-25x190 feet, a never Lulling eprbsg of water on talent them: Terms any. - Lot on comerof Norwlgian and 7th knots, about 120 feet square., with two twe-story brick houses there on. Will be eoldlow. , - • Valuable talldhig lots on Coal,- Waahlngton and Mehantongo.etreeta: Distr . able Bites for warehoures., manufactories; dc.. A splendal.lot on Schuylkill limer , nue, 88 feet front on the Avenue and VI feet front on Church Alley. 'Apply to HENRY 6.`,RUSSEL, Real Ritateasd 'Agent; corner fletond and Mahantongo .Olt SALE- Om TO LEASE.—A tract of J land 'altante. half a mile west of Llewellyn, In !trench aid Reilly townships, Schuylkill County, con. taming 480 saes, haying -a ran of three-fourths of a mile.orr Me following veins. : The Gate Veins, Set-. kirk, BlacklEine, Tunnel, Faust and Ekilon. Parties wlsldng to ptuminusi io lesse , WM maim application. to JOSHUA LWPIN • •• • Tumuli) sanntrun&r. • • • - . J. Dimes ..INnetst- ors oi.the Estate of Jana' Donlon, dronapc • • at 1911.Wainut St - Pllonstda:, Or to CiMaal23 M: HILL, Hates Agt., Pottsville. - Auirantl9; .66; . . OS !SALE.—One liecorul hand 'engine, 6 bone power,T.inth dlareeter,,l6. inch stroke . Box bed plate, governor and force pump complete. Will be Also oneiip-horse posyerßniclue, 16 tech bore, 24 inch stroke, heavy box bed plate, fly wheel pulley, 10 feet diem, 16 Inch bee.' Suitable for breukerpr taw mUi: _The above lltogyiee are' our ow n . . make ,. and wlll be mold below coat If applied for Boon. - • ~.A.lsmone943.borae power-M*lw ; locbeedbutteter. 24 Jodi streak Jim 'bed, VIE% -I:9 2 Pri:or 'Aid 'force pummlete.,All new.. - a' Bezaapr, worix,. -..• fazie.3o, 16;4143 .- .• '• - 'Prirt.Crobtrw,-Pe: MlLltaabatrtbeas have for sale at. their .C.6lliery on 1.• 7/(3llCraeg.,-a lot of Pomp Plpea;l3plide' Handle!. BP•lldng Platelltub4.nda, P pegh.endL. and other Bolts. ClackPlecea;' Pole Hanger, and - Penes, Balance FFlccpturctingßod and Bobs:- -Also a-410. Morse _ _ - GEO. B. REPPLIER or farther pirdwAare apphy to J. G. /a G. ,g REP • PURR. No. Eb Walont 1 5 3 . - 1 1 AL or to " • at.thothpery. ..7an ,NHt-tf, w . q : APT Indaa6 lonafPiate4ritak„ „' V T o a t i r apinet M a ker tan'find steady outk=nt by FOSTER . &MGR ib danl2.2 e.'• , UTAKTED.—A young .m/M:irlthlen 4 etiarsterpe -7T V. Mamba' deaths 7 a - situation to-take' of or clerk, in a atore.-.otanpetent tolaT_goods , re. farencerm7 AApass Wit PoOreille P: O. W ANTE D.—A teacher in the _pit:airy dew I mentattaba-publlceetioala of tbe ft"gtx of etit aanatady 63f etwileacp preferred. grilerlSif:Per month.' Address, or apply tathifiederayeak 6 6-6 6- -,-- ' , NY- /4. B EgP. ec% Creadoaa4arti tiff : ; . i 1416 • VITA.X.TBIII,--Tbespbeatber reit i ticm V Y - siMifilett of igkflmda ioAd tmreitri coon to any 041p1ar.17: - Andrim Corm *—M' ' " VAN noLuam. Jan:111,1 ; W4tl' . • WANT • • ; • =li - jtelfg Married Of 1et114% g i rem 9 ! ar Ablrais h lS l OX St; Ar. TEDOI.PINveIve goad ..sooood-band u'ego LW ' mil inch Olin% likbein cub price will 00 *kW lon itachtneryor :scrap_ Iron of any Aesorintion, ItOmprice - vid - tor-thaln , arranzood-roc. , i—Eleion Int , :1610~, 2 michbetrianitkinlilanaktcaudjald on nnionniona *the lboblanyllepotan Vont 81reet:' • sonthwill receive promilt:=6, o r ici r . ' •,:,:f;s- 1 7 . . r b Y • Ite• - ,40 - 1911_11=17411 1 .7 .1 1: 4 7/11. 0. ggSzh . nee le 'entail:lX - trot-a of the IZioreepas of Pottsville, PAL, be redeemed" arthwetautterot afarlo,ll6-41tinz•fl t Oßingl . jaa. Oft • ' 141 , - .,'Mtfes' , • v... 1 ' *RWi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers