The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 02, 1867, Image 3

in*cr#'.-.:ii-1 - 00::*4...
POTT.SVILLY:,- -PA:
SATURDAY, 711113C11 1867.
NEW YORK.—.IIAMESIL WATTS, with
Csidxeli Ccmat.,l4 Co, NO: li9-BroadWay, Newyork
tiothorizoii receive onlieWiptions. for: the
MIN nos' JornNar, and oleo to 'ailfect. hlllo for thoosaite
BLACK -- 13 - D, -IRON'ORE,
.
The Blurk Etanil..or Carbonaceous Iron ,
Ores of the 4 'oat Measures. - exist sus beds, eci
extensive•with.the coal bole, or veins with which they
are strut-ILed.' be rutecriber had, made the iron ores
of thr cal immures a specialty- and IS enahliittfrom
a long practical lAperience to tind the principal - fleds
of this ot e through the Anthracite or Bittimlnona Coal
ant prepanll to locate; prove' r dece4rp these beds
of InJn 11:i /;_e Anthracite Regions or through the
ttilacaln , ns - • • -
VIA It I:1 DAT46,OW. tt., Clair. Pa.
Itt FF.I:I , ,CF.i+:-UPrj.- Barman 'find - J, , oetitt S. Patter.
met; l'onaville; V. P. ?dieer,Wiltenbarre; .J. Lou
den I3eadte, tedit•ind ; W. W. Mkslee; . Weatherly,
Carbon County: Win. il:.3tarftiall.,Stittmokint Edyrd.
Stabler, Jr..-Sanitnore,'llon..lioniy.D. Moore,
dolphin ; Ge•: IT- New York: - • ,
M EM O.RI AL
PATRIOTISII OF SCIitTLIIILL COUNTY.
Great Reduition in Price
TILE LAST CLIA:SCt TO GET THE 'EMS..
In order that who desire to preserve, this
Record of the Patriotikm of Schuylkill County
during.the Rebellion, mafttOt be debarred by the
price from Purchasing, we hare reduced the price
as follows for the remainder of the edition:
in cloth, 'educed froiu 's2 50 to $1 50
" cheep, (librarD ". " ' 2 '75 " 175
"' half morocco ". 325 " 225
morocco.gilt " ".' : 3 ; - 5 " .2'75
DADDOW'S NEW MAP
OF TILE
ANTHRACITE COAL REGIONS
. This Map is the Isteitrablished of the Anthracite'
Coal I:egions bf" I'ennsylvanin.' It differs in many re
spei.ts from other Maps - published. because it elves the
formation and also. a rcpres'entation of the - Coal Ba
sins'. together with the location of all the collieries In
the Anthracite Coalßegions, &c.;
Price en Boliers..
In agar for Pocket
In Sl.nen. ,
Do. nn Muslin
Do. en 'Muslin dissected • 2 00
Thos n Pocket form will be sent free by . - on
lie shove prices For sale of
PANNiN , S Rooks - tore, Pottsville.
Oca Com. SrArisries.—As our edition of
the ,IounNAL containg the Coal Statistics is
exhau.ted, we liaye published the same in
pamphlet form, and added the Prize Essays
on mining lituminous coal in_Eng,land, pub :
lisped in the London Mining- Jourual, a few
years ag Price, 25 cents. Sent- free - by
mail, on ri:reipt of 25 cents.
TENNESSEE the first Southern State to
give the baltotto the black man.
GOVF.IINOR 131:11.Nkiw. of RhodeLlanl, hie been
renominated for
. Olaf OP.I :!e by the. Ifoioniete of
that State. . . . •
M. Attx.Asunit 111ohliis o:f Abe I:cyst*
Marble Works, Mirterso,ll6, furnishes tomb
atones of Ameriesu and Italian marble.. He
is a wo:ktnau of taste and abilit±,•andwertby
of patronage. .
.tinur hreign anahassadons dare
not open their lips on any cluetlon now-a
dlys, for fear of Andy's vies, and the pen
alty of a letter from the poor old dotard,.
Seward, demaading anexplaus!ion. - Shame!
Shame ! !
• Sl:N.vron.Doomirtm, the man ho 'will not
arcorninolv e 'the Legislature of • Lis State
(Wfsconsin) by res',gning his seat, says am
title of the bill to restore civil government to
Louisiana should
: be—"To organize hell in .
that State!" • • .•
IT is probable that :t bill for_ tha relief of
deserte..l wives will be passed by the Lee:la:
tore 13 . .tfnre its final adjournment. I:adults
provisions a deserting husband must support
his wife and'eltildren. or co to jail. •
THE Reading Daily Dispatch condemns
the - Copperhead orgarthere for defending the
robbers, out'awean.i cut-throata of the Coun
ty.. This community has 1. - mg ceased- to
wonder at it, as -ever3b .dy here recognizes
the fact that the ArJ;111 simply d'sritirges. a
natural duty dafottling its friends.
vie:‘' of the outrage; and robberies per
petrated almost daily in this County, and the
, consecpunt ala-m. felt, it is the duty of the
CommiEsioners to cfier large rewarda for
information tha` •Ny'll Iced 'to the detection,
arrest and conviction Of the guilty parties. 77
OUr citizens would heartily approve oI such
a course_
DortaAss. - -This eloquent . ChimPion of
equal rights, had quit an ovation at the gichigan
Capital. By a formal vote of the House of Au-.
sembly, he was invited to seat on the floor,
where ho received the compliments of the' mem
hers. - Our peopie are f.iettiQg, toll:ice a priietical
conception of the .adage: "Worth =heti the
man ; the want of it the fellow."
LAW and order we are glad to perceive,
Will be maintained in Tinnessee. That in
t :epid patriit, Clmiernor Brownlow, has issued
a . proclamation, announcing his 'determina
tiOn to call out tlie militia' to efirorce the
laws, and protcc . , the talon men and all oth
er citizens against evil doers.
MrssCater iaru4ing on the .: suffrage clues
tidu. On Monday last the State Senate pas 7
sed -a hill; by a Note of 19 to 7. sulanliting to
the people, at the next general . election, an•
amendment to the Constitution to strike out
the word `White." . 'A • similar- proposition
was introduced: in the. House, 1 which was
made thespeeal 'order for Thursday. : •
A nr,CUSTRY LAW, birivle but effective„ has been
vtpared by a distingnisbed jtirist of this :State,
and will in a feW days, be; submitted to the Leg-
islature. • It is intended as a general law, butin
any. event shOuld / he'givCu to - counties like Schuyl
kill, where the Copperheads ou , the oeeasion of
every • election 'perpetrate such glaring frauds.
Thi4 law has blunt:put into pretical'orieration in
Philadelphia, 'and has been found to work so well
that the people there Would not have it repealed on
any i•nniiih:ration. Lot us by 'all imams; have a
registry law before the Legielature adjourns-,
Tire FRENCH INbt7STIUAT. EXHIBITION to be
held in-Pari.4,' will be • opened on the I'st:of
April and remain open until the 31st Of ge.- .
tober. The first exhibition Was held in
.1795, and the - eleventh:and - last before this
.yeai in. 1S 1;. - • The building in which the
foitheonfle,g exhibition will be held Will be
nearly due third of a mile in length; . and
about a quarter of a mile in width. Twenty
million 'of francs have been furnished .to 'de
fray the expenses by .the French Govern
ment, the city of Paris, and by private sub
scription. .
THE LAST SCIENTIFIC TOi.--7 . 11.rt last pho
tographic novelty is in theshape of some 6-
gar holder-made. off paper and quill, each;
showing a,bl ank medallion, •on whieh,• how
ever, a photographis developed in.nfewfmo
ments when the luilderis used for its intend
ed. purpose. It appears from. experiment
that the ammonia of the smoke is•the devel
• •
• devel
oping agent, but the exact nature of the tic •
thin as yet : defies the sagacity, of the most
learned in photographic affairs. These tuff
-• des are sold for a trifle, and form a goo.] ad
' ditiOn to Oar' already long' list of scientific
INCREASE 'IN TI OF ENGLISii BLAST
FrioucEs.--The Journal of the Franklin In
stitute states that the English practice in con-
struction of blast furnaces, seems to be going
in the direction .of increased size and a higher
temperature. Dimenilonsnf twenty five feet
at the bodies and eighty feet in height; and
temperatures of one thousand and fifty de
grees and eleven hnidred degrees, are em
ployed, with marked eel:Moray and no draw-.
back from the crushing of the -charge and
"gobbing" of the furnace, e , choking with
dense mass Of material• impervious. to the
blast.)
The Rosedale and Ferry•hill Company are
even about to hlowan a pair of furnaces,
twenty-sevtn feet in the boshes and one him
dred and two feet high The result of these-
changes has been to reduce the consumption
of fuel to so little as twenty:one hundred
weight fr•r each ton of pigs, -made from at
urgea;ceous ore containing thirty one per
cent. of hon. •
Coprrtzti EA!) How LING —The Copperhead
press finds no terms ot denunciation too se
vere for Sheridan and Thomas, the - great
American Generals, who rettbe to permit dis
plays of rebel flags at the South. - What' a
precious set these Copperhead are. No word
of rebuke for the 'murder of - hundreds -of
Union - men throughout the Semi', or of com
passion for the crtielties inflicted upon the
.freedmen, has ever issued froth "Dem
ocratic"iips since the war was closed but
the Moment after a faithful bilker proclaims
that the banner of treason shall not be flaun
ted within his department, the floodgates . of
vituperation are opened, Band his name is
covered with all the obloqtly, they can com
mand. No Wonder that; ..with sneh facts
constantly before them ; - the A.merican peo
ple have forever dismissed this politiCal
ganization and its doimitS froin the'SeaVOt
Rational power.
I.m:Ni.3olvm,B!s.
Zia - New - York has a rives
TYcrion Of • Up= beeix •
g3-I.tidianals Untitled e With'''utilkAckneas.".
114rThe ‘.`txtid Bell" istagingamong . Ohici.cat-
Normally persons in so4°..l4.reftlee-in
wNew Hampshire -has - $90D,000 inYeated' in
Arif-Thev have . the "black timazjes" •in 'some
parts of Maine. . •
. • 44 - J.121. , Hi1t, has received - a GLIM medal
from thePrench. . • • '
.
46rBrnadway, New 'York, is now being .bridged
for, foot pasSengers. . • ; .
- . ..ar,Tberesare 700 persona in Indianapolis ' who'
cannot read or write. ." - •
a3r•The' internal revenue receipts last week.
amounted to $2,40,3 2 0. - '
•Astor has given 1150,000•,-ran additional
gilt to the Astor library. . . . •
WirThe .rebel rim "Stonewall ...Jackson". is DOW
ice boat, on the Potomac
_•• '
• Win attempt is about to be made toast-mulish
a-daily paper in. Williamsport. - • '
ifirA panuer woman died at a huipitak - in New.
York;the ether day, of trichina: .• • , • .„
Aar One 'hundred and grey Weis
were recently killed. at Banaet; Vt. •
AfirChronic bail-headedoess is fashionable in
'Paris and of
. gonrie, in New York . •- • .
iii Since January let. • 55,500,090 in gold have. :
been shipped from San Francisco. . - .
Zarin consequence - of tho dronthinAltibilfdir-
ty shirts are fashionable in that city-.
if it ssachtuiettgand New York are all.
afflicted with the State House mania.: .. •
ifirTlin. remains of Profesior Bache werelb
terred at Witibingtim on Sunday. last." ."- • •
air A little boy in Hartford lost, hislife,by get
ting a grain of corn fast in his throat.' . • •
egr - A. ball WAR given in. Motareal - the night .
of the 22d tilt., in honor en.. Averiil.
. air There is talkof alkiwitig:fentalea to enjoy
the privileges of the Michigan-University. • ..
riirA rude Chicago critic. speaks of Mass-Helen
Western, the actress, as "The Elephantine." ' .•
'•Xtv•The paper that has' the largest circulation
in this country, is the comfortable gre6nback:
tal"The Governor of Illinois hits signed a bill
providing for the:erectionnf a new State capitol,
;Sir There are four - hundred:newspapers pali
lished in the State of New York, outside of the
irrAbont'eighty . reporters -are employed by
the' London press m the two Honetie of Polio-
. • .
akirTivo hundred additional omnibuses have
been built in Paris, in view of the comMg Expo
sition. - • •
Sir - The publishing honse of William B. Smith •
Co., at Raleigh, N. C., has failed fora large
amount. . • . .
- soup kitchen at Halifax, N. S., furnishes
three hundred gallons at soup daily to the htm
.
sa-Bo many. people_ are out of employment in
York that recruiting officers *redoing a good
4Z - In New Orleans, the Dentschen Gesellschaft
zum Beaten der tinteratutzung Fonds 'Society has
had a ball:
*Grace Greenwood is in fever
,of giving the
ballot to every woman who owns a sewing machine
or a wash tub.- . -
arklliss Isabella Kauffman of Reading; died on
Saturday of injuries received on the East Perinsyl--.
vanis. Railroad. • --•
.fier - All the rolling mills in Wheeling, Va , have
stopped, and thrown one, thousand persons out
of employment:. ,
tar John H. Snrraft - was arraigned in the
Criminal Court at Washington on .Saturday, and
pleaded not guilty.,
• - IWThe Queen - of Spain pardoned 2,700 convicts
on the Prince of Asturia's fete day. A very pleas
ant fate for them. . .
•
4s = The first English guinea was eoined. by .•
Charles 11., in 1675: and so called because it WAS
made of African gold. .
itigr The name of Surratt is one of the - eldest in
Maryland. The ,Surratte were French-Catholics
in Lord Baltimore's time.
aW - Sprine, has set in at Macon, Ga , the
,buds
beginning to open, and the therniorneter ranging
between 60 and 70 degrere. ,
er'At Cincinnati a poorwidow. perished while
trying to recover property from her house, which
Was maliciously set on. tire. • • •
ire - A huge skiver brick metal. - was exhibited.
on 'Orange, in Chicago, last wed:. It was half
a yard long and a foot wide,
itkirClaSes - of Asiaticcholera are said to have
recently appeixed in New Hartford, Connecticut;
attended with fatal results.
ear In two years, 200 persons have been burned.
to death by - kerosene lamp. explosions, and six
millions of property. destroyed.
el - The Masonic Board of Relief in San.Fran
disco expended twenty thousand dollars during the
past year for benevolent purposes. . •
girThe manager of the finmeral department of
a leading dry goods house in Ntw York•gets a sal
ary of t weuty-five thousand dollars. . •..
' ea-John Stauffer, of Lancaster, and John A.
Francis, of Philadelphia, have been appointed.
Whiskey Inspectors at Philadelphia. .
44 - P. T. Barnum, the- great. showman, lifts
been nominated for Congress by the. Republicans
of the Fourth district of Connecticut. •
re An attempted revolution has taken place - in
Cauca, New Granada ; Several of the insurgents
were killed, and that ended the 'affair.
Xe — Oil has been - struck in Ray county, Mee
ouri. The St. Louis Petroleum .Company have a
well pumping one hundred barrels per day..
1Q" Arternus Ward has left England for the Is
land of Jersey,. having discontinued his lectures,
as the only - passible chance of saving his life:
frii - The New York Stock Exchange has given
- 550.000 for the purchase of food for the' Eoor of
the Sonth, by the Southern Relief Committee.
Canadian. bilkers walked with snow
shoes and packs on their backs from Quebec to
Montreal (nearly two hundred miles) in six days.
..tifirln the English army out of 177,430 men
recently examined, 21,700 can neither read nor
write; 28,r..00 can' read only, and 116,000 can -do
SR - One thousand' live hundred - min-are chop
ping wood on the plains for the Union Pacilie
Railroad, their ".wives and families camping out
wi;is them. . •• , ••
eirCaptaiii. - 7.lleAtTerty, formerly of the U. S,
army, and a companion of Head Centre Stephens
.in America, was arrested in Dublin on suspicion
of having been concerned in the recent outbreak
. -
in Killarney.
aIOE - Broad sweeping.hoop skirts are going out
of fashion. The fashion far the street now is a
close-fitting dress with a short skirt, Ind in the
drawing room a tiara.
.tat - John Printz. Sr., died in Reading last week,-
aged 92 - years. He • was the oldest fireman .in
that city, having isaisted.to found the Rainbow
Fire Conipany in-1790. . .
sir The 'Black Crook has been played 171 times
at. Niblo's, - New -York: Wheatley has cleared over -
8100,000, while Jarrett end Palmer have divided:
between them a like amount. •
.tt-Several Now Orleans policemen; who at the
time of the riot murdered Union memliave been
so frightened 'by the report of the...lnvestigation
Comniittee that they have gone- to. Cuba:
rii - The Secretary 'of the Treasury' has given
notice that holders of seven-thirtynotes dated Au:
gust 15,•1861;can exchange them for six per cent.
five-twenty bonds issued under-the act of 1865.
)2.,A man was arrested at Providence on Sun
day-for sleeping in church, and sentenced to-ten
'day's imprisonment... Sleeping tinder some preach
ing we have.heard would be entirely jnatifiable.
ird - The iron business in• the Lehigh. Valley,
.which had beeu very. dull for a lang time, is be
- ginning to revivengain. All the furnaces are now
in full operation, with a fair
. proipect of keeping
on regularly.. • •
•Sie - Gen. Grant" has issued awarder .that no
more married mentio enlisted into the' army.
What will now become of those be.nedicts' who
heretofore ,soug,lit peacebY leaving"the hearth-.
stone for. the camp-ire? . • •
)WMO Queen of Spain, having had a quarrel
with her husband, whese name is Don Francisco,
has had him locked up in the Castle of Prado.
He is an effeminate fellow, a couSin of the Queen,
who has. neverloved biro: . • ••
• . Vrlt is reported that Hon. S. S. (Sunset) Cox
into write another book, detailing his Congres.sion- ,
al•eiperience, but we. doubt the trrith..of the
statement. :POel. experience would - not be es
pecially entertaining, we opine. •
airlloWard Fletcher, charged with the Murder
of Stewart, at-President Johnson's . reception in
•Thdianapoli., in September last, was on Friday.
convicted of murder in the second degree,. and
was Sent to the penitentiary for two years: '
rfirA: troupes ofJapanese acrobats and athletes
have arrived. M.New York from California: - Pro
fessor Risley has them in charge . : They are•new
playing at the. Academy of. Music, Philadelphia.
Thattoupe is on ifs way to' the Paris Exposition.
all - Peter Brewer; a respectable citizen 'of UtF- -
ca, died on Friday. Early Saturday- morning, in
attempting to come dowh stairs, his widow • fell
and. broke her neck. ..She was 72 years '.of age..
She was buried iu the same grave with herbus-
- ii - Charles Sumner according to rumor, is to'
retire from political life at the close of his present
Senatorial term, in 1869, and will spend a number
of years in Europe.- Governors. Andrew and Bul
lock are already named as candidates for the sue.
ea7The United States steamer Shenandoah;
Captain J. R. Goldsborough commanding; visited
Calcutta in December.. This it the . first United
States vessel which has visited that port. in 25 •
Years, and she was enthusiastically received by
the civil and military authorities. .•
*The,
.Emprevs Eugenie has been tryingto
learn to skate forth° past four years without SAC-
Bess lovjours tine passion malheuse pour
le polinage,". exclaimed her; Majesty as she ..fell'
for the -fourth time on a recent occasion on the
private lake in the Bois de Boulogne,.
.• WrSaturday afternoon the final arrangements'
for the single oared race between Brown and Ham-'
mil was made.by the deposit of $lOO to rovi a five
mile race in May next at Pittsburg, for $1,000..
:Brownis allowed $250 for expenses.; The contest
is for :the championehip'of the United States. •
.0,7 - . The Belmont (Ohio) Chronicle is thorough
ly logical when it says drill times are the. very
best for advertisers. What. little is going on,
they get; while others are grumbling, they pay
their way, and with a newspaper 'for a life -pre
server, swim on the top of the water,while others
around are sinking. .
' *As the Prince of Wales has now to take the
place of' the Queen on many important occasions;
in consequence of her, retirement, an applieittion•
will be, made to Parliment to increase his annual
allowance, which is not enough to permit him to
do with becoming dignity all that us reirmed. Of
him, and'still' keep out of.debt. •- . • -
ear Samuel Downing, the'last 'soldier ef this -
Revolutionary War on the pension mile, and the'
last but two of the men who served in the: war
that achieved American Independence,'died on
Monday of • last week; at This: :residence in Edin
burgh, Saratoga county,: New York, in the one
.hundred and seventh year of .his age.
*The President has transmitted to the Sen.
ate 'a Pass of documents in reference M. conver
sations and 'opinions of .the following foreign
ministers : • Messrs. Clay, Ring, - Sanford,*.Bige
low, Adame, ;Marsh, Morris, Murphy, Mclilath;
and Perry, coyeriegn period of more than two
years. They all deny having Said anything dime
eeeetful of the President or his policy., ' • -
.edr The second pnblie meeting of the Congres
tional Temperance Society was held on Saturday
night last in the Hell of: the House of Represen
tatives, which was densely crowded. The vari
ous temperance organizations : of Washington
were presented in strong force:: Senators Pom
eroy and -Willey; and 'ltepresentatives
Plants, Rees„Perhaut and Dodge spoke in behalf
• of the cause., . •
*Robert Tylet made his first visit to•Thila,
delphia,' since. the war; -about a week ago. The
oecasionmusthave "called forth some interesting
.reminiscences et the time when he expounded de
mocracy to his followers in- thie State, as well as.
of his hasty and unceremonious exit from the city
at the opening.of the war to save his precious
neck from the' hemp ' which hed : been . expressly.
prepared 'for him. , . , • -
efirThe. Machias (Maine) Ileptiblicart says a
' man, by the' name of Bryant„ beemning.fhissatis
'fled with his:wife, laid week, called upon an am
. tioneer, and. his wifei and the, tirniture in..the
house were sold- it public auction.' The wife was
sold for ten dollars. Some time before next morn
-trig the husband•and wife =deep their troubles - ,
and Bryant.-refaced to deliver to the. pnrchaser
the wife and - furniture. : •••' ' •
•
airA cannon which was brought to Hiniesdabi
in 1829 and used to celebrated the first trip of the
first locomotive ever need in :the' 'United
,States,
was again need last week to fire a salufeever the
grave of Capt Joseph j.cerien; late of Co: 0.0.12 th
Pa. 'Heavy Artillery.: On' the first occasion
ploded prematurely • . and one •of the grinners, Mr: Alva Adams, lost his rip,ht:arm.—On the second
occasion alluded to another premature explosion
took'place, terribly weending Benj. 'Laurie :and
Aathonp B oos."..::. . . .
sir The Suicide of two lovers at tanctiEfiritne,
in Cuba, his caused a-great sensation there.:
young man,:says a correspondent, rendered c u t ,
- perste ellseing 'revised the hand"ot-hbradered
=eon aocerant of hie poverty; proposed'to'beethe
fatal alternative from'which Hamlet shrunkinick
appgTled Shectilasetited, and leasoinither hesd
on the
thittesth *4om! iii tdiiiaminart a .
- second that froalibb itlaffert_ailkthe VOlStlrge
unitigiq'444.:ll4 104 imps
EMEM
Gm/ 435 '
has btotOit tcCa close, in thesecgnd olrime,'
his Hletory greet. .Beliellsoio:; Critics
airee litat this . vio*, talek-lta i pb!‘# ' :/n . •
history: as•the - most impartiaand honest, t
most carefully prepsred, auk
factory, progress ris . uits, of ute war -. .
and die' most end- comprehen sive
digest of the political docishtev. debates - and
conflicts, that Pro4ace4 W.Peen
or is - likelyttfo - be written: , . The.seeend vol
ume is.deioted\''clitefly to tralitidy, as the
Arst VOlurrie was to7'eliril' 'events: 17 - The ac-
Counts of the ':campaigns , and.'battles ;me o w
compact tind:clesei - and koatimirtsbly
:red that the readei,ig...
riorantkif ruilitarY-teekiiiiialities,-will not fail
to understaild thit'creirse events, and -the
cause. inVolied-in each case. The popular
ity of Mr-- -History-.ls so great,
that the Orin Volume found, subscribers to the
.number one' hundred and - fifty . tkorisand:
This work should bein every •bonsehold.—
As years roll on, fts pages will.become more
- valuable, -and be a priceless legacy to the fu
ture patriot and statesman: :.'
-- Tito work is now:ready - fordeliVery to sub
acribertfaf the store of Benj.. Who
is agenefor it ift . this Coanty. • Ai the work
can only M obtained by subs - critieg for . it,
those who desire to receive it, are jayited to . -
-send their ' names` Mr. - Damian . and he
will furnish: 'theta With" the - books.. Those
who have received the tint volume can no*
:receive the second; by sending
41/1111 store, and those who have not taken up
either volume can also `obtain them.noir.--
. !TeW - suMeibera have the _ opportunity of - See.
ing what they subscrike fib : per
All the new interesting • lyioks can be
Obtained at Baneares store... Call and look
over them.; . Among them ie TiYoodbirn
Grange;" the most delightful novel:of Eng
rah life that has been pablished. for tinny .a
ONE of the most impudent and insulting
things we have seen" in the . copperhead and
traitor's organ, is the assertion thatjf Wash
ington Was living he would be a cOpperbead.
It is a wretched crime to _libel living mat
men, but to' cast such an • imputation - upon •
the - character of the man , who was "first in.
Far, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen,7 is unutterably mean and dis- -
graeeful If Washington . were living he
would despise the copperheads more than be
did the tories of the Revolution, for the for
mer were the sneaking 'enemies •of a kind,
beneficent government, • while •the" latter
mightto somc'extent have been actuated .by
sincere love of, the mother country -in their
opposition to the Revolution. It is not like
ly that Washington, or in fact, nny ofthe Fa_
titers of the Republic, if they were living,
would forgive the. traitors .who endeavored
to destroy what it took so 'mirth blood and
treasure tnestablish. We have no doubt
where Washington would stand if he were
living.. It would : be with the great party of
Freedom, Progress and 'Equal.. Rights—the .
Republican. . .
New fitstesunie will hold its anneal elec
-tion on the second Tuesday. of March. The
Union candidate for GoSernor is a brave sol
dier, General .Walter Harriman.* His opptr
neat is John .G:.Sinelair, principally distin
guished for his bitter' opposition to the war
and to all who suppOrted it, By agreement
of the candidates ajOint discussion is now
being carried on in all the principal towns - of
the State, Which. is attracting large audien
ces, and, if report..speaks Aruly, adding new
laurels to:those heretotere won by General.
Harriman: The: candidajes for. Congress
are :—lst district, Jacob H. Els, Rep , Dan . -
lel Marcy, Cop. ; 2d district, Gen. Ste
yens, Rep.; E. N. Harrington, Cop. ; 3d dis-.
triet,-Harry Bingham, Rep. ; Jacob Benton,
Cop. The triumphant election of all the
Union candidates is not doubled by the well
informed.• - • '
THE WHISKEY FRApDE —The House
mittee on these frauds made 'its report on
Monday. The report declares that only one
eighth of the whole amount of whiskey man
ufactured in the United States pays the gov
ernnient tax. The report • closts with the
following recommendations: That distiller
ies be taxed to the extent ,of•theie capacity
for production ; that - the - law " permitting
home-manufactured liquor to entered at
bonded' warehouses and afterNvards
drawn, be repealed ; that the Commissioner
of Internal Revenhe be prohibited from corr
promising cases of fraud : and that. a moiety
of confiscated property should no longer be
paid to informers. The committee also rec
ommend the abolition of the office of Distil
lery Inspector • .
'TtiE.Port Grape of Portugal is now eultivated
in this country for the preparation of a wine un
excelled by the vintigem of the choicest port, to
which it strongly assimilates of color. The fruit
has beertbronglit to a perfecticM never attained.
in Portugal; by Mr. "A: Speer, in .his .vineyard,
New ,Tcniey. Physieiata say it hi superior to pert
fo • invalids: - Clergymen use it•for its parity as a
communion wine, while the most - , fashionable
families drink it as a - Y. Tri
bune.. . Orir.druggists keep it. •
CONSUMPTION CCELAIII.K.-/Zrad the Cerf(iteates-Rav
ing used your so, called. l '
lExtene tt- as - a remedy for
billions affectlim anddyspepsla, itairorda-me plea,sure
- t 1 acknowledge that it has done forme that, which other
meelcines'previonsly and frequently taken, could not,
or least, did not t ffect. lam no longer troubled with
the headache.. nor with any of those nervous afflictions
which oyez' accompany dyspepsia. .1 Would theiefore
heartily recommend Ile use to all persona: similarly.
afflicted, hoping that they too may .be" restored - to
.health. Yours Respectfully. F.-C. 11l LAMPB,
Pastor St. James. Lutheran Claurchrileacting,-Pa.
. .
TuEstosir, Schuylkill Co.: Pa:, April 4.1,•1fiC6.
Your medicine, the “fistene^ has really done wOnd
els....Mr. Peter Oscine!der, who-was hear dying from
consumption, has-been restored. and : Is .enj ylng his
health spin. Now therals a young.man' by the name
of henry Miller.'who is also in a far advanced stage of
consumption, and'desires to use your "Extene." You
will find inclosed a five dollur note 'for six bottles at
this good mcdictne, to he sent - without - delay by Ex
press to7remont, which is the nearest -.Express Office:
. Rev. ISAAC. F.. STIELY..
' For sale by ' lIENRY SAYLOR, Pottsville:.
C. C. HAGEN RUCH, Mtihanoy City.
R.ll. 11/WIN, St. Clair, • . •
and by all Druggists; .• Wholesale Agents, Johnston,
Rollaway and Lowden, Philadelphia, •
Feb. 23, 'CT
..GLovEs, Neck-ties and Nose, to suit every taste,: and
at reduced prices, at Smith's, Centre street...
.
Fitr. and Winter Underclothing can be 'obtained
at D. A. Smith's, Centre street.., •
.
FRENCH PADDED LINEN MULLS, a bealltifill article, - at
D. A, Smith's, Centre street. . • • '
. Nak Wirrna Cmietsitnite'at D. A. Smith's Clothing .
Store, Centre street; Pottsville:
anics. English and Arnetlean clothe, all styles, and
of the finest: qualities, at D. A. Smiting, Centre street.
”Inhrteadve steam engine Parlank.z:-for terms see
no. 639 .crab and. no. '26 dey at.;. uew•
york.t; • , 11 . 4 12 : ' , 96L-19-I`y ',
• PM
. 16312 AN in another .coitimn picking grape" 'for
Speer% Wine. rt le an . admirable article, need in the .
hospitals and by the first' class' families Lon
don and New York, in preference to
. old Port Winn.—
It isWorth a trial; as it gives great eatinfactiom .
THE COAL TRADE.
aIiMIMIAWAS
The quantity sent by Railroad this week is
48,074 00 tons against 58,080 for the corm=
pondmg weeklast year. ' •
The trade sums up this week as follows,
compared with last year •
P & R RR.; 53,08(.1
L Val RR. 85.3E4
&rant 80.1 77,658
I.Pth 5,90`2.
Penn. C. C, 6,88.8
Shamokin.. S,bSF
Trevnrton..; 857
Short Mt... , 85?
L. V. - C0.:,.1 163
Broad Top.l• 8,025
434,415 1 1
- • 124,649
. .
• • -1 9,76- •1
There is n2,deruand for ccial , yet for ship
ping from Port - Rlchrnond, the trade at News
York and the Eastern markets requiring c'oal,
ire supplied from the' Auction Sales at New
The. tolls and freights by Canal were: to
live been fixed .yesterday. We have not
heaid the result yet. • ,
The tolls, ike., fromthe Lehigh region by
Railroads and - Canals will all, probability
bellxed next week. - • . • •
'The drawback allowed:by the Philadelphia
and Reading:Railroad Company • from New
Brunswick to BtOnligton; Ct., is fifty cents per
ton, and. east of Stonington thirty cents.:
-The
-The charges on the'hiladelphia tuulßeud
ing Railroad from Port Carbon and Pottsville
to Port Richmond is • $2 08
whial add mbipoierit dud' oimmis.:
Deduct drawblick
Md rreight to NOW YOrk. _ .
- . rotate:lima to New York whin coal
1341°10 by 83'
i n,a B 79n:4 1 4 0 00 Vie (0 1 1ciiierit:prii?en
our 4 0 0 4 - tOthid 84011`e
- - .
- -
, -M4l:2lllatt m C
LOCAL NOTICES.
Potuoif
. .2. 1567.,
'OTAL. • PIM."
TOTAL.
549,375
323,065
101,0'51,
co2sql
45,001,
5 . 091
4 a 45
1,4,9 i
43,014 898,4161d159,988
94.999 - 219,1741,1103,8815
24,012 - 157,317 - 60,168
1
6,21 -- :411 .1 1:18,493
.9,81 -- • 39,611 ...(120,399
5,653 . ; - 44,694
~ d 3,9 0 7•
. ..
' '67 ~ 8,449 d 896
619 • -8,698 /. 2419
851 -' . 4,8241-
.:
"^e' --.8,047..
fombic' ibieto 'O6Oll -,H's"lifiiil4,l2l"l,POtli-,
;ling • -padLanion
,8;
- iput biotin at,,,,,Ramllt, wovalr'
e:- From Behui"
5,/
more:
cents p w ton
Lump. .
Steam .11,9at.4..::: , .... - -•;4•4321 ,
. '
• Egg. 2.-42
Stoye 2 :42 . •
_
- AA_ these" rated our: operators: , miners and
laborers ettrAittl*Or-bat.' PTQWS4*Y have
at present, It: is irtie s thatthey can : only bay
at auction at these rates,' 'thsrit: are
• likelY toletwo br three alleti9a sal es_every
month at New Tork;_iire
.esn only, supply
sfieh'eeal as - they cannot...'". •
The only -remedy,la new and e,heapszout
.. ..
lets to ,
market.: We know' of; no other, ex •
cept a brisk,demand for all the coal that can
be produced from all the
,rigrom• f : -'
'
'3lalivrotcruainB! ; AND 0 01 T 7 i . t0 0* _ . 4A 77 .
7 t9A.D. , We. are authorized to . state that' the
report circulated by the fr iends of the Head
ing Rallitad„ that the charter of this read has
been offered for sale; is: untrue 'Memory',
originated` at Harrisburg
.as a : rumor only,.
and cannot be traced to any reliable source.
.Senator Coleman informed its'pirsimally,. on
Wednesday last, that he had-heard it only . as
a rumor, and did not know how it originated:
The'eharter is not for sale . . It was obtained
for eleglilmatesul purpose , das &Sonia those
who were instramental . in having the charter
proeured, couiply with their promises, the
roads Will be built—taut those who hold_the
Charier aregetting tired of waiting for the
coal interests to act, and if , they do net show.-
:a disposition to do. - so in ts shOrt time, the
charter will be used to secure the object of
the holders in a different manner: -*.-
.
• Aucnots SALE or 60,000 Tom Or COAL.
- ThE auction sate of Scranton coal took place
on the,23th ult., and resulted as fellows,
corepared with•the last sale of Scranton coal :
Tow. • Feb. 27th, 1957. :Mine: Jan. Both:lkt 111
13,000 Lump:.s4 15 (?!..q5 6.000 Lnmp....s4 00@,20
ti 000 St. Boat 4 123 @B7 4,000 St, Boat.. .5 85®50
12,000 Grate ~" 500 425 a,OOO prate..... 575
-
8,000 Egg.... 470 @SO 5,000 Egg a2s@ls_
1
14,000 Stove.. 505 1 420 7.000 Stove.:.. 5 75@57 3¢ 7,000 Chest.. 4Oa (1,10 . 3,000 Cbeat .'... ,4 45C.a873¢
Compared with the last sale of 209, poi) tons
of Pennsylvania Company's coal, lite average
is as follo*s: • • • -
•
162,P.00 tons LIIMp at S 5 0 0
toniStelm Bost - At 5 1234 -
19,500 torts Grate or Broken at - 5 LY.34
19.(100 tons ,Bga at • • 6 '24.
9,000 tone Stove at...—. • 640
11,(00 tons Chestnut at 1 4 26 .
This coal is to be deli , i,ered up to: July 1,
Tile Delaware and Hudson Cor•.l Company.
lisye issued their circulars, privateltwe un
derstand, in which the 'price's are fixed as
follows : '
. , . . :.
. . .
• . . - ,L. SL.B..Grate: Egg: Store. Once.
. . .
.April and May.;...54 10 sl.so $5OO $5 1Q $5 25 $4 30
June and Jnly:..:. 400 5 00: 5.10. 5.30
,5.45 .4 50
Ausr.and 'Sept,.— 5 . 40 : 5 20..5.40 • 5 - 50 5 65 - - . 4' TO
Oct. and islne , - 5 30. 5 . 40 '5 GO '5 . 70 595 ..4 90
As this circtilar has albt been issued - pub-,
licly, these rates may:be changed to "corre
spend with the state a the trade .when the
spring business opens by. canal, which is not
generally before the middle of,April. • . •
The freight from It r ondOut, Newburg and
Elizabetbport to New. York ranges from CO .
to 70 - . cents a ton. " •
WE learn tbat Mr. JAM . E.9 SAVAGE, who has'
had several years' experience as. Superin
tendent of collieries, and ; who during the
past two years has had charge of the. mines
of the Gilberton Coal Company, ,has resigned
to take charge of the Lykens Valley mines,
whiel he superintended some years ago • At
the time' of:his resignation Mr. SAi - Aos had
just finished 'for
,the Gilberton . .Company a
new slope and altered a breaker, increasing
its productive capacity about fifty per cent.
The slope is artangedin a style entirely dif
ferent from anything of the kind .in the.Re
gion, being constructed so fil3 to bring both
tracks to single points atthe top'and bottom
of the slope, and fitting bath ..tracks of the.
ganeways is such inanner as to - do away
with sWitcheS, tongues and , movable truoks,
which have heretofore been found necessary
to fill up spaces: The Simplicity of the ar
rangerrient—combined with its, saving of la
bor and consequent economy:--is a marked
feature of the improVement, and parties who
contemplatesinking slopcswould_ find it to
their interest to visit Gilberton, and examine
,this. It is -unquestionably, the most
simple and economical mining fixture of that
character ever introduced into this Region.
b.ii•eLlttit!tuviAlaid:,
VALLEY R. R. CO
We have been favored hy Robert IL Sayre,
Esq., the Superintendent and Ergineer of the
Lehighyalley..B. , with theannual report
of the Board • of Directors to the stockholders,
to whom it must be highly satisfactory: •
Our annual statistics of. the coal trade,
gave the tonage and, coal transportation of
this line; we will,thrrefere, merely mention
the extension of this road 'and the ireprove-:
meets now in progress. • .
The Lehigh and Mahanoy Rand,. with, a
capital of $2,1-15;859, and GO miles of track,
including, branches and sidelings - , have been'.
consolidated. or merged in.the Lehigh, Val
ley R. R. Co.
,bye simple transfer of stock.
The extension'of the Lehigh Valley Road,
from White Raven---its present northern ter
minus, to the Wyoming" 'via. Stigar
Notch, ,a istan ce of 27 miles,. is nearly ready;
while the extension up the valley Pittston
.
is also under way. The completion of this
•
line to Wilkesbarre; in running ordeT, is con-.
falently'eXPeeted in 11Idy next " • • -
:The Lehigh. Valley R. R • Co. have also-be
come largely interested in the North Branch
Canal,: which extends from .Wilkesbarrc to
the State line, a distance of hundred and
five miles. Owning a consoling interest, or
over three-fourths of.its entire value, which.;
is put at ei,orio,ooo. ; this nouiptiny ;his 'se=
cured the necessary, legit•lation, to . : build.a
road 'on the towing path, or berme bank of
this ;canal, :under then:tine of Pennsylvania
and New. York Canal and R R., Co. The
gradients are easy, and the grading' .on the
banks of the canal.requires hut little labor to
prepare for track. It is expected that a sin
.
• gletrack can.he built for VO,OOO per mile,"
and 13e ready for operation 18G8..
When this line is completed; the Lehigh
Valley R R will be in a position to carry
coal North; as, well.as South, on as favorable
terms as any other route, and will be one of
tbe most important lines, from both New
York:arid Philadelphia-to the lakes; • It con::
nects with the Pennsyliania, and the
. Belvidere 14. R to Philadelphia, and thew Ne. •
Jersey Central and Morris and Essex R R.
to New. York. - It opens up tivo,:new routes
for the Anthracite coal of Wyoming, and
Makes the important and .excellent
nous coal'ofToAnda, the :nearest and most
available to the markets •east and" north of
In this great andleading railroad,- as well
as most of our other coal transporting lines,
except the . Philadelphia and Reading, • the
miners and shippers of coal . and the owners
of coal hinds, are - the largest owners and the
controling. Power. Th ey thus • have the
means to make their investments profitable.
The energy'ancl enterprise of otir Schuyl
kill County, rule*, have been sadly misdi—
rected in this respect:: They -have no voice
or control of`their own transportation and
have not. even the advantage of competing
lines, while they . are now so subdued and tame
that they submit without a struggle, to a
grinding monopely, cid Bono
N..0 - . - "T I .0. g, :.
. . •
WE have avOotnteti Messrs. MAMMETT
vineur,L t 217 WALNUT • STREET, 111.1I.ADEI,
PHIA; sole Agents for the sale of our. .
SILVER 1350031 LEHT.Gg GOAL,
From Port hichmond, 'Mad opia& :
11019 - 111 & LONGMTREET, Miners,
Silver Brook, . Feb 21, 138:
ii:AWM : E T,T...4.1N.E.1LL
.017. Walnut St.,...Phitadelphis,
OFFER FOR SALE the EMLOWING CELEBRATED
ANTHRACITE -'C_OA,L
BIIO6IC. .131:*.prDONEt
OViiiti — Atiai:i7railTalryaliner a matze, spbaN
- and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red -4
BITUMINOUS '
and CUMBERLAND COALS
of well established reputation. . '
'Piers tB=aad 19 Port Biehmond.
621 0 ICES;L-Puit:auttruia. 214 Walnut SL •
Reeky
ritortnegana Weyboavet - , -
Borrow, 25 Doane Street ? •. '
9,tt -
March P., 'Cr
sell'
1011Mithdetidarnedo now prepared 'to ll
.the beet !finality sad beet, premed. coal
Immo in the icall . rettionZ troth as WOLF CREEK,
DIAMOND COAL:. CO. , S - .(NDAL; -PRESTON COAL
CO2B,.nott , tithed and prepared by:Kienderick.
Buckley' Ce., SKAMOIDENCOAL, BLACK HEATH
and'others. -All ordeta i drotora attermled to. • . -
Office o*n.lte Union Halt, MahantonEol3t,Pothqine."
Match
frWO COAL LEASES FOB' "BALE.
Black Ildinnentd, Coal and leen
Voaninanir wiltreceire until the lsth day
of Idea* next;- for,,the of . their tiro Coal.
Lanai and all the PloPetty . - belonging to The
cowpony; the, are now sear for:nark.: „
-These le s see are loaded at: Locust Oq....Nottlata.
borland epootYi-ra., and have *even years to mu - at a'
royalty z 25 and 110 . cents per ton, for all - gem 6 0 ,,,
Chestnut. and tent:gets ppccr ton for that '
• One collk:7# - Voncif:thir Wiwi - above .
• water leletz: •• • - 7
pargeat addbe.received either In.cub; or Ca*
end lalatica. - natal exceed fonrdfllts . -W, the entire
In the dock: of the Voinpany at par
pundutaa.teratef. „piy , t •
_Bath proptied mud- ewe wnennerlenen,
. tended' amok of stock. or '-alleadt., .
.
, ,
*sena the : right to rclectell.pria....
'gala - not totting':
- ?or :pirtieden'app_ly- to WE:. u;,..3bunduku w
-IThamillgtkcgtc.
5:3.'14% Ck:ri.
„. . •
. .
- mei Antrzine
w o Ant -, BOSTON tlia
IiV II P
- 3 r nalte 4 1/M PIN, parrs
-
vuls, L ..l l lis 4,-1061.-4WCheye marital
WIEN •* , _-rot di _ •
,ImV sai.eot
thetitOtele , or WV 010 03-1 the , aa.
to I , lo=lol cedereettoahlt tot - i kom
talt9 lo u ool a9°. , • ' 3 . 1 9EF 1 W:P: 131 141 30 .
- Than b c ,,,,; o r d is , . being pergetted with the ntaiteei
we trititVrtear tott - dosteetic hide, . w ith
eon-,
Edam reethettrod the au beteg earl* elms 4.rti
tie. - 1 ;. • ,-: . - JOHNS. WYNKOOP . -,
Offlornext cloot Col:Won Pottsiitit. -
11%*10.
T 14 4 4 :CCUL !. MARKETS.
•
Iluaras , orookirßY OARGO
rwrimmo vaximy sat Inc =pow 4rintai.i..]
AT, PHILADELPHIA. •
Febuars.B, 18671
Be r thtibt 64 Ash iets l4 'ed: : 6 0 03 it
.& . . 3 5043
'White.dah Lutnp 1 3 Boat f'...nt
B
'Egg 'and . Stove, .1 - 500 -
• 11 754
LOe i ltat 1e1t..LranpAt.P0at.............. 4 504 t 4 75
Broken ' • 4.58(4.4 75
Prepared. . * • 4 505 475
4. • .4._ Chestnut, 3 754
. . . ... • ... . 5 (Xl5 -
Franklin, (Lykena Tally)
Lehigh Lump, St. Boat ':& Broken,— 5'255
" Prepared,,.....— .. 5 255
•• Oluistant,' '. 7.55
'Er:dd . /V.9; " ' 5 oaa
:AT' MEW YORK: • -
-February 7, isth
-schnitined'is nt h , by Boat Lok ' ad..s 7,5 a 7'oo .
iCheetn -. •
" :White Ash Lump:...: ... 25@.6 75
Stearn Boat ' 6 75@
"' Broken; • 675 7,00
' "6 76@ 700
Stove - 6 75'a
Chestnut,'. 5 00,1tt 5.50
Lehigh White . Ash Lump - 6 76ra 7 00
Stearn 80at...... ......... ..6 75 700
•. .. .. . . .... '7s@ 7 Co
4. - Stove - G 75Q 700
Cheatnot, 5 25® , 5 75
. .
..• Lehigh Coal eatiglizabethpart. •
Limp; ' 1),Y1:361F0 7 00@ . -
st. Boat arid Broke n • Mgt
E g g and Btoi(e-7 64)(21 .
giounitin Coatat Flizabetbliori.;; -- •
Lump, ' ef l :lP-....1 •• . . ..... $ ; 500
: ; - 4 4 " ..... 6 - 50-
prepared;r: . . . 6 . 255) 660
Cheatont, . 5
.00(i). •
• . AT BAJLTII44O . RE.
• , February 12, 1807.
Wilkes're A. 'Pittton W.A.-mho:Assails 6 75®700
r, • . - retail. 8 00(a 825.
LikerisVal.Sanyyll l A.:wholosi- 0 50(a 7.00
"retail. 8 00at 825
• ' GEORGVS' CREEK & CUMBCRLAND COAL
of mine $5 - 50 o. b.-
.at. Loenst•Pcrint
for shipping.. ,
•
CO FREIGHTS.'
Frei hd . tram 1!!1. Richmond (Philnd's:
Portland B 00 Gardner" 230
Bangor 270 Georgetown 1 GO
Beth.
..:......••••:•: ' 3 GO Gloucest e r 215
sacn 350 Hartford - 2 S 5
Augusta . .2 80 Hudaon "1 75
Portsmouth • 3 25- Hingham
2241
Charlestown, Hoe ..•3 GO Now London" ' 200
&
Boston A. • • 2 - 80 .. 216
.11glit draft ves. - . 8 10 New 8edf0rd...::... 2 30
4 i and bridges.... 05" Newbariport. - • 315
Commercial 2'30 Nantucket— . . .... 210
Proviucctown Nepousett. • 15
Salem 05 Newport.... .....' 10
Medford • -3 60 Pongtikepsie,.. 160
Pawtucket ---- 2 40
... . .2.10
Qnincy Point ' • 3-00
Alexsatdritt ........... 60
Riclmoud .... 00
..... 2 30
St../ . ohim...an'goldj,.. 200
Marbie Head:
Roxbury
Albany ' •
Chelsea . •
3'J
' 3 GO
1 SO
..... 9 10
Washingtl s m D. C.
Charlestdmi
WeymoUth .....
Newark
Peekskill 1 GO'
arMouth • . 2,15
liennebrook Point.... 2 70
West Chester ' 1 65,
!parrich . • '• 5' 50
Stamford...: 65
N0rwich......,.:....2 32
as . n . i . hrhigeport;...... 3 50
Cobassettl7arrows.. 2 00
Dorchester paint...:. 8 00
Dighton • 2 00
Denrersport ... ... 2 00
Esst Greenwich - 2 10
Pall 2.10
Predericksburg....... 1-.75
Weir York .1 601
Elizaberhporit.
;Portland - • , '2 00
,:slowburyi,ert .., ... ..: . 2,25
INeW-Loutloo •1 35
Pawtucket - ~ • 160
iTatotton • 150
I flo 4 lTrin li u n , ‘ „ '' ti n ,: ' . .'.
7 i 2
(New Bedt.rd • . - - .1 50
Bridry,ev , rt....... ..... : 1 25;
Hartford....... .. - .'.'175
Albany • , - • 1 00
• •' • .. Freights frolis
/ 4 ew - Tbrif. ' - $ :TO'
Failltiver...' - 1 501
Newport - • - ' , 150'.
Boston
Norwich
• 1
Piovidence... • - 1 50i
N0nia1k.....'... 1 .... .. . 1 25'
Middletown.. ...... 1 60
Undeon , •1- Of I
Lynn 1
Salem. • • —.--2-.oob
Freights from Giiorg
TO
New. York
etown or
$1 500
3 0014
Leltim,644.: Mullaney
Week ending with last 16.
Cent Trade far 196*
tarday.
• . NAYEB or.SnuTenb. • • • WEEK I'ol'&L.'
Trenton • Coar • Company: ....... . 315
Mount ... .. ...... ... • _ ' • .43
3lahanby Co., . .
Delano • CA' .......... 1,251 11 542
Glemlon Coal C.Aopany 015 -1.240
: Rathbun.; Stoat &Co • 101 . ..6,299
S. Silaluant ........: ........ .. . 1,836 '19,111
McNeal Coal &Iron Company 825 • . 6,80 , 1
-Knickerbocker Coal C0mpany.......:.• 1,431 -'9,159
Thomas Coal Company 147 2,1,71
& Herring ' - • 215 1,312
Coal•Munntain"..l.." ' • •
Other Shippers ' •
7;20359,131
Correspoudlng . .week inst. year. .... 5,173 • 48,250
Decrea§e .... „ . . . ... . 1,435 .10,934
' Increase . • •
• .
Pipe4repyc Coat Travv.to- , 186
Ambunt tamPported during the lit Mouth
Lorberry.fl eek
'Good B,pr
'Union Chani - ftnil road
. fac.laulyllollll CO. iktuilrouri;; fur
The following Is, the quantity r'ositransported over
the following Railroads for-thy wevk ending on Thurs.
day evening-last I
lIM R. 11
Schuylkill
Mt. Carbon "
Mill Creek.:_
21brharloylsBroad Mt .
Little SChnylkill
. .
Cora Trade by.itaitrimd. for 1567:
St. glair.:
Pert Carbon...:.
Pottsville .
Schnylltlil Haven
Auburn,
Port Clinton
Total for week
grey lonely this year
• • Total
To same time last year
Dectr—ase
Lehigh Coil Trade forlS67
For week ending on SAtrtrilay 'asp: '
Hazleton'
East
•
East'Sugar Ina! ' •
Mt. Pleasant
Jeddo:.
Haileizh •', •
tom Bro & Co
Ebbervale Coal Co.:.
Stout • • •
Council Ridge •
Buck Mountain • •
New York &.Lehigh.
Honey Brook Coal C.
Gertnan Pa., Coal Co.
Spring:Mt. : Coal Co..
:Coleraine - '
Beaver MeadowLiL...
John 'Connery
Lehigh Zinc Co • •
J.: B. Reber &
McNeal.....'•
Hnickerlxicker CI C.
• Coal Bun Coal
Rathbun Caldwell Co
Glendini Coal C 0....
•Matialitiy •
Dolman Coal
H. Meyers • •
Stillman • •
Baltimore Coal Co..'
Franklin. - •
Andenried
Lehigh &Sasg..Co..
.Landmemr.s • •
Wilkbarre -
Warrior Bun -
Parrish & Thomas...
Le'M Coal &May Co
Packer, Skeer & CO. -
.other
Mt. Etna - •
North - liahanoy
Waiter Brim. &,Co..
N. Jersey Coal Co..
John laubach & Co.
Trenton Coal Co : . :.
Coal.Co .
Wyoming Coal Co . .
Vote
flame time last par
Increase.—
NEWADVERTITENTS.
, •
0 . 111 N • S E 11'1r S
PIIIICIIMBIi BY TAE QUANTI*• AT
Ai ANNA N. , S Seed @tore; Pottsville '
•
10011 CHOICE• h inds,
TREES,
ks• Embraelngthe best ltinds, for sale by the
hundred, cheap: In lots of one and two hundred they
wlll.be sold at $5113 per 100. Apply at GREENWOOD
NtiltsEftY, or address B: BANNA.II, Pottivnle.. •
A Ni.EW IiAIVET 4 rDIATC III • — n ) danger of
accident.. Can be' tuted:Avith perfect 'Safety any
-where. They. are convenient. - odorless, - cheap, and.
Just the thing. every one should have Salim house.
BRIGHT & CO.; p Hardware and Iron Store; ...
3 iarch'2, '6T - • - Pottsville. '
DICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS. •
A4l/31111r NOVELS.. .
•
W • • 'COPLETE " • •
All M
the New Book, in pip& and cloth at publislier's
'Prices at .• ' BANINTAWS Bookstore.
ma RISIFILALLYOS LINE ENGRAVING of
411 . L farmer Agent bait* re
aligned, the undersigned has, been appointed Bole Agent
in Schuylkill County to agonise for subscribers to. thus
splendid engraving, acknowledged to be the
,best por
lraitOf Lincoln yekpeblished.
• Orders for this 'engraving ten .be left at reign Na
gle's Poet Hanging ..Store, Cadre streetiLadJoining•
Setlor'a Drug.gteye;. ABRAIWIL NAGLE. •
max.msysr: • ".- -9-.31,••••
NEW 1300U3 ! NEW BOOKS!!
Near Anterien, by Win: Hepwrirth DI-v*4 'With
• Illustration" from Original' Phntograptati_ Clo
'rApTete
In ono volume . Crown Octavo. Pa/ (P d on Tiuttd
Paper.. Ittirs Clotb. Price $2 715 .
Test es the Reads—Whittier.
American letantilly An Ciermany:Botaßroone
Picture of Olt; John—Bayard Taylor. • '
Woodlbarit Q range. -
11ietorWatottio. At BANNAN , OBooilfore. - -
. .. •
ThEEKOure SEMI - ART
,• • .
-NORIIIIII4TOWN, P A.,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS—CLASSICAL' COM.
XERCIALLNDNATDMIATICAL.'
&Limner Session of sixteen weeks will crania - nee ca
TUESDAY, APRIL fah. - Tar circulars addaren
Munk 2, .41-9.4t3 , ' JOHN W. LOCH; Principal.
floN!suir via*•CAN RE-CURED.
• ;The Remedy at Last Discovirett .
. '" . V.7IIAICR FRESH MEAT-07Rn,
- r_rePared litAd thi formula of Prof: Tionsselp, of
r arts, atria Constaziption, Le* Disefitiek Brollohnis,
=3taminhan' General . Debility and an morbid
system.dependent ceidedcleney
to pleasant to fast; nod 11 do& Untie
• asseineelhe Antes 'skepttadot vino* as the
.101°8-"eanatingiedY fht the ege:,;Alagetile;;O:i
''Seaby-itrprefm - 50 " 1 : 6 7 7
- - BZ.M.UPWaltafill.-258oRth
:Clue
41414,41111.1dIriAlinp6garlik...k.
!WWl* illndebeih Gold abdiNlotir 4 01'441
ei 4311304-_,
. , .
Vveryliimirbbc awa AIN
2401 / I Viddr - 1 ,1 cesulitr or
Stet* Rig _of anions& ailed "Ever
Mead" y Brim= 'lll Acl ® oaledged at
Wathinttift l 4 be the beet ever - . :_t
dam:lentil tektb3:_ Address th:Sneak% _
JAMES& r(LICKI.I4. py/ 4 1...Seconi_ .F hilade•
sira. .■-A r l a r tbe iNal t ilr efibieH lay ILl Vlttad a t ig at at
manly
Iser e,
.Btat.e llef or aled paatr:tta la -
To °bald* of these lettere, tbe ft .i....ot moat
" Rttati? tbe date WU& Rat, sad
7t yyyy=rdirwitbbiertiMovaa : "ay wlll - ` - be wit
Bans Peter,' • feller Mrs 'Obit
Bmieei P lead K arr .
-
Remota' :BMX earda: 4 ;:r \Allah J R
Campbell Wm- 'ffenteß•47 - i . lamutlidol 3
•
Gonna p Bacoerlatoth. B bartas-2.1. - .
Clarke rider Thanus - wws
oW • -- 3 - WEldelMam m th
. Platter Mown loimmx - RUIP r'SlTheind7on 4
Fabtan aaaer 31cattoo - Tharrz Wrlaly4
Grain Parlck. - ReCarti p r a.joir .
Mama At'el SiZirMAX .
pAsti&on I::I7AND
Gaqt , B 1 U 111 ? 1 01) "MUM)'
11 1 .8.44 '°E 4 0P 411411ce1l Rates
73 *§4i r -3311".1i81iN &
Cantlnne to Irmie PIMP' ilekele,liallablelbr Twelve
ninths; from LONDON;' 'LIYRUOOL or.QUIMNS
TOWN; and DRAFTS,. payable on dean ~ for any
- amount him rt. andupwarthe.
ALEXANDRA S. WiLl.DlAN,`Agent. opposite the
Union Hall, Potteville, - March . . • .
ANEW/N.-411AM _. CABLE .WORKS.
rws#77 rir,aaa stanlss.
•
. _
I:CM=J:)..MCMC,
MANITFACTIMIOI OF
CABLE, CRANE , ik COIL NUE SLOPE CRAMS,
• • Trenton-,
clidaO of every description' made to.airder :at the
chemtest notice, and all-Chide, Chine 'and Co.) Mine
slope Chaine;wortanted to stand the Gown/meat Teat.
. - • P. 8.-=All parties irarChaaing, Chains are respectfully,
invited to re it teatad. -; • • - March 4,
R. P. ItOTIIWELL,
Mining and Civil Engineer and Metallurgist
wssaFLEssIARRE, P .1-
. .
.Having• bad - a large practical • experience in rariouti
parts br Europe and this country la prepared to exam,'
Ind and report on- all kinds of mineral property, elver
intend to °teeing of -mines and eatahltsliment- of
emeltMg and other metallurgical works, assay ores, ac.
Agent for the sale of Healers • •
ISTEEt AND .WIDN'IRONIIIO4IE,
Simla and • Telftraplx•lVlre, FenclueStrand,
These Steel Ropes are one half lighter than Iron Hr.pea,
of equal strength,
.cost ONE-THIRD LESS, and are
ninch more durable. .Agent. for. rennsilyan!a , (except
ter oil *ells) foi sale of . • . •
. .
. • • NITRO GLYCERINE " , •
For blasting. Attention to invited to the great econ
omy obtained in the nse of this blasting oil. . Full In
structkins given In Its use. .
•Mr. E. will take contracts
for all kinds of rock work at low priegs.,...
March 2;-.67 h.
dit RP NIANSI COURT. ISA LE.—Pnrsnant to
‘..1. an order of the Orphans ,- Court of the County of
Schuylkill; in the COmmonwealth of Pennsylvania, the
subscriber. Trustee,' duly appointed hy said Court to
sell the hereinafter described real'estate of-Thomas L.
Smith, late of theßorough of Ashland. "in the County
of. Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to rude by public
vendee, on. • . s. s .
• , Wedneaday r March '27, 3867, •
At 3 O'clock in the afternoon, at :the premises in the
Borough of Ashland, * in • the Countyy of Schuylkill
that certain Tavern Stand and
Dwelling Donee and part of, surfaco lot or piece
of grOund situate on the southwardly side of
Centre etrcet eat of Thirteenth street, in 'the Borough
of A s hland, Schuylkill Cortuty, . Pennsylvania, _and
mar k e d with number two hundred and twenty .tn sec
tionttumber, flfty nine -on the Lithographed Map Or
,plan of said Borough of Ashland, containing in front
on Centre street twenty-tour feat and in depth one bun,
• dred and twenty-five feet, late the. estate of said de.
deceased. • Terms and conditions made known at the
- time and place of sale by ' BEACH, Trustee.
By order of the Orphans' Court,:
Canute& IdeDisc, Clerk. .
Pottsville,•.March 1, '67
.•
• THE PNEUMATIC CIE: BEE
• NEMER' PROCESS.. •
. TO MANUFACTURERS OF TRONAND STEEL
The Proprietors and Assignees of the Severn? letters*
Patent ~oranted by the United States .
,to Henry Besse
mer and - Robert Mnshet of England; and: to WilliaM
Kelly of this, country, for certain Improvements in the
Mauufactnre Of Iron and Steel,' having. fur, the purp
ose of avoiding all conflict of claims thereun der, con , .
solldated their interests in said patents nnder a.trus
toeship, styled 4 •The Trustees- of the .Pneumatic or
Bessemerl'rocess of making Iron and Steel." the un
dersigned,. the Trustees aforesaid, invite attention to
the advantages of the above process, which can be
'fully and freely examined at the - works ef Messrs.
Winsloyi &Griswold, at Troy, It Y. • • . •
The ;*great STRENGTH, TOUGHNESS. perfect
HOMOGENEITY and comparative CHEAPNESS OF
PRODUCTION, of the , Paeumatie or Bessemer
Cain. Steel, AS -well as the enormous - extent of its
menet:entre and use abroad, aro too • well known to
require comment and the undersigned are pleased-to
elate that Works have been, and others are now being
erected in different sections of the country,. to supply„
In part, the - demand so rapidly- Increasing here for
STEEL RAILS,AXLES,.TIRES. BOILER PLATES,.
FORGIN GS', &c.. made by their process.
Licenses Will now be issued on reasonable terms to
an who desire to engage in the new manufacture, and
the inidersigned hereby give notice 'that they have ttp•
polnted
Mr. Ti. M. BURFEE, 'of.4lS' Walnut Si.,
Philadelphia, them General Agent,
...
for the manie7tment of this department of their bnei=
ners,-and, Mit all coMmuideatinna impeethm Menses,
and Inquiries concerning the Process and cost of the
anparatn.i. therefor, &c., &c., should be addressedAo
him as ahore.. • • .
.
. . .
. -
. .
JOHN F. WINSLCiW; Troy, N. T...-
JUAN A. GRISWOLD, ' , " . 1 . - Trustece
DANL..I..3IORRELL,Johnatuwn, Pa.
March 9, 'GT • • • . - : - .• 9-
I.g tiVE WERE' AGREE - ABIAT SUE- .
Pit ISE D.- • on' looking over th , series of
these: werks, to find how much excerent matter is
giveu for that now deranct article; the dime, but still
purchasable at ten cants:: History. Fiction, and Erse
wit Works-some' of which are suitable for Schools—.
are to be found in thin r markably, cheap series of
publications. •Of one thing we can assure our read.
ers ;Abet nothing immoral, or of a slang nature,. is
published in 'them ; so, if . you want a cheap 'and good
ten cents , worth, get one of .Beadl , Dime Books."—
[Louis A. Godey, Godey's Lady's Book."
3•Orie of the most successful enterprises of modern .
time in the literary. World was' inaugurated with the.
,introduction of the Time` - publications of the Well
known firm. of Beadle ,t Co.- . • . • . Their
success has been 'unprecedented -but. not undeserved,
for we, belivelt hes b en their conscientious aim to
cultivate the tiopular taste up to a higher standard of.
literature than was the case before they -took the field.
Y.ellow-covered literature'. was therefore aptly,„ de
scribed as 'cheap and nasty;` but .the publications of
thie house, thonsh the...cheapest of the cheap, ha-c
proved that that desirable quality- ts -not inconsistent
with a high order of literary merit, and an trreproaclv
able-standard of morality,. ComMercial Ad-
16,654 14 145,015 R
2,452 U 32,430 04
1,944 02
3,09:11 28,931 04.
- 3,322 03- 4 ; 720 05
14,60 IA
4,90 13
S 2 19
16,039 13
2,103 1i
9,555 0,1
5.074 01
337,371 12
"394446 16
035,659 02 .
. Intrinsic excellence chnracterises each and every one
of BEADLE'S DIME PUBLICATIONS.' They have
obtained their Immense circulation soi Upon their'
Merits... Only the best works 'of the tiledauthors are
admitted to the list, which now • comprises - BOOKS
FOR' ALL. covering a wide range of subjects; ss Text
Books, Rand Books, Biography, Romance, , etc:. etc
remarkable alike.fortheir cheapiness, their utility and
their interest.- •By: these •entalitles they. • have lived
'down a long standing, piejndice against cheap books,
for they have preiven that a book can be both cheap
and good. Thelist now embraces • ,
• School flerieo."- •
1 bun's Ainecican Speaker:Dime Diatogties, No 1 •
Thine National-Speaker . !Blake - Dialogues, No
3 Dime Pctrlotle - - OTT ',Diem Dialogues, Na' 3
4•Dline Corals Speaker - IDirdeDlitlogues, - No 4 • .
5 Dime Elocutionist' • "' iln Prms, - Ilittlognes, No 5
- G.Dinielltimorotte Speak'e !Dime Scheel Melodist •
. •.• Fatuity Ilood•Books.
Dime Cook DNA: . •• Dime •Family PhVeicien -
Dime - Recipe Book • Dlmellremnaker . and 4111-
, Dime Ronitewife's Manual • liners Garde .•
• . • Poimlar llnnd4rlOoks'.• •
Dimeook of Etiquette •
I Dime Book - of verses,
Dime Letter Writer , Dime Book of Dresden' • , •
'Dime .lland,HoOks of. Games." - •
Beet: of croquet . ißese Ball Player, for 13641
Chess Instructor . , . Guide to Swimming' •
Cricket and'Football . Outing and Skating , • •
• •-• . .Dinießioginphies. , •
1 Gatibaldl - • 9,John Pant Joaes
' •
2 Daniel Boone ' 10 . Marquis Ile Lafayette
3 Kit Carson., ' II Tecumseh ••••
4 Anthony [Caine '• • II Gen 4.13. McClellan'
5-David Crockett • IS Parson Brownlow•
G.Witatteld SCiott 14 Abraham Lincoln . • •
Pontiac'. •,' 15 ?Dynes S. Grant -- • -
S John C.Frement • Men of the Time. Nos 1,2,3
• ' Pilicollarleouo
150,113 13
RAILROAD
7,216
65t
285
2,849
416
(.03
17,7413
26,963
T,208
a.Ga3
12,161.
GM
1,111
4,191
• 592
2'324
ITIS
13,351
12,102
3,2N2
1,243
4,137
4,279
. .
Year Book at Almanac, It
Gmnt's • Report .• •
Sherman's Reports.
American Battles, No 1
t They are,• without exception, so far as we can Judge,
unexceptionably moral:. • • They do= not even ott,
sanely pander to vice, or excite the passions North
American Heide*. • . .• . • •. • •' •-
Embracing or tv "'the best works of the best authors!'
.viz.:—Mrs. ATM Etepbena, Edward S.' Ellis. A. 4
IL DaDanne, John Neal, Dirs.-Victor, Henry J. Thom
as. N. 0. • Iron; Mrs.: •.Denison. Mrs. . Ann It:Porter;
John g. Wainer; Roger Siarbuck, Edward Willett, etc ,
etc. lawilitant list of Writers, whose very' baines are
guarantees of excellence, purity and unsensitiorial
IlirDo not confound these .Worki with Inv • of the
nomerons,seriee sold at a similar price. Order clearly,
BEADLES Dime Novels. if you Would have these Only.
The catalogue now. contains: - -•;-. . .., , '. •,'
1. Malaeska. ~ . 69. Beet. the Badger. •' •
2. The Privateers Cruise. , '.6o. Jo Devine' Client.
8. Myra; Child of Adopt% 6L Laughing - Eyes.
4. Alice *Wilde.'. . . , 62, The Unknown; - -
6. The Golden Belt; . : 63. The Indian Princess..
6. Chip, the Cave Child.. . St. Rangers of Mohawk. :
'7. The Reef& of 16. • 65. The Wreckers Prize:.
S. Seth Jon e s. . - 66. The Bruner% Vow..
9. The Slave Sculptor. ~ 67. Indian Jim. ' -
10. The•BacirwOcaPsßride. 68.. The Brigantine.
11. Pris' on , r of InVintresse N. Black Hollow. ' •
12. Bill Bidden; Trapper, 70. The Indian queen.' .
'lB, Cedar Swamp. - Ti.. The Lost TraiL ' ' . -
14. The Emerald Necklace , 72. The Moose Hunter. .
75. The Frontier Angel. •.• 73.- The' Silver Bugle. -'
.103. Unclelizekiel. - 74. Cruiser of Chesaisidei
17; Madge Wilde.: ' - . 76: The Hunter's Escape.
is . N a t p o d& 76. The Scouts Prize.
19. Massasoire Daughter .. . 77. ti_alndaro. • •
20, Florida, the Iron Will. . 78. Tbe-Mval Sconts::',..
21: Sybil Chase. , , 79: Schuylkill Bangers.
22. The Maid of Esopni. 'BO. Eagle Eye. •• • .. .
• M: Winifred Winthrop..
81. The Two Hunters. • .
24. The Tntil Hunters -, -; 82. The Mystic. Canoe.
25. The Peon Prince. . 83. The Golden Harpoon:
26: Brethren of the Coast. 84 -The Seminole Chief.
27. Daughter of Liberty... 5.5. The Fugitives.. -.-
28, King Barnaby. • • 86. Bed Phone..
29. The Forest Spy. 87. On theTec • • , •
.. . ,
80: Put. Pomfret Ward. • - 6 8. Captain Molly,
31. The -Doable Hero. : - : 89. Star Ryes.
.. .. .. '
39. Ilona. '. 90. Cast Away. - •
23:Maum Guinea, 26 eta :191: The Lost Cache.; --
34. RUM Mareerie. . • 92., The Twin Scouts. - -.
'35: East end West.: ha. The Creole /Balers,'
36: Riflemen of theßiand. 94. The Mad SkIIIPer. . •
37.G3dh01d, - .the Spy. • . 96. Eph Peters. .
32. The Wrong Mtn; •: 96, Little Moccasin. ' '
39, The Land- Olefin. -. ••-' 97. The-Doomed Hunter.
40. UnicabsPaDanghter, 20 ' 98. Rath Harland. -
41. Thellunteni Cabin, 99. Overboard.' - • : •
42. The King's Man. .. 100. Kanalbo_,.. - . .. :
43. 'Tlie'Alletts . • ' 16L Maid of Wyoming.
44. Agnes, Falkland.. ' '" 102. Hearts Forever.
.45. Rather_ . . . • 103.131 g Foca, the Raids. I
46. Wreck of the Albion. 'lO4. Guilty or not Guilty. : ,
.47.'TtmBumbles Charge. 105.• Man in Green.. . ...
48. Oonomoo, the Huron. 106. Simple Phil. , •
-49.. The Gold HonterS,' -.' 107. The Peddl__,., er Spy:- ' •
50. The Blackftdp. ,
..- • • 105. The 'Lost Ship. „
til.ThaTwo Glnd& . - • '
' 10; Rhins_PPed.- - -
.51. Single - Bye., - . 110. The maiden Home
es. Hates and LOWS: lll. The Shawnee's Foe,
- 64. Myrtle. Child of Prairie . 119. The Falcon Rover.
65. Off arid On. , . 113. Itattlepste.• _
50. - Ainturt Plot.' '••••• 114. Ned Eitarling .r.
_57. The Scout.:. - ' •• .. : 115; The Bons DI /Medi.. -
83. The Mad Hunter.. -.. 116. Port at Last. -
• : '. • • • • Dime... Library, ~., _ :.• • ' : • '-,
1. White Ikea Pacer. 1 4.lThe Loyanst.
2. Blackauditt of Antwerp. 5. The Carotin , Cocain'. ;
3. The Maiden Martyr .':. •6. The Messenger,': -
-
Dime. 'Pieties (Oelleve). - - - '
1, - . The Marked Ballet.:' . ,6.ltiming J 0... .• ' -' •
2. - The Outline. Brothers.- ..7: Gottlieb GOtisot4:
2. The WlEllilf2, CaPth.Vl: . : 1
'B. Prelrie Chick. .. .
4;'The Dear•Rtattare: , :: - . - V. Roving Ben. - -
_...
6: The'Dacotah Queen .:.
Song*c;k:Nos. 1 to'lB_l_ t 5. , ,,a5,.1._ 6 4. -
BEADLES DIMBITIBLICA,TBDNII are so - by all
, liteandealers,. or are sent prepaid by Inalli,,singjeco.
r Te. o m it. .. TwelYe copies for que' POPITI seat
- - . -Aleaad Vailikiiies 'elillisig IRiosilta..'' , .....
. • TN) cons ant cell for . hew popular books,ln ixilleet
ed and.birandahape;has Waned the reatillemitypre!'
,Beadleis
Ohre' Buligliilkli iici., 2 4, 4 ; 5 ,.51•7;49.
one volume, muelinhindtg i ce OneDollat -
'Beadle's Dime &a* 134solnalioa.1 11, _
_'12:15,14, 15,,
1 - - " 16; iTal'aril/, , ne
:. , T C4 ! 11!' !!': - ' '' ,,,,,•,,,_ • '..::. ii ,l '- '
:Beadles , ribrierißi:4s4:Songlifera, Rai. T; 2, 4 . In ono -
• • whin* bananaidielhug, price_TbirtY.Cestsi , -..-. • .
•'•'• Akyld !TO !Te7!l'llielierit; pr oetQaldaa:recallt.:
.5 1 (11!4"4.• .", ;•••'!"- •-:' " ,--,''
___ ~
~'-',',,,,rilliAlarapOrk,i, ,•,,...
'," . ...,,..?, r. -'" - -'l4:4l.EtiviiliamotteetateWibit,...,c.
1-14:*:16 . 111,, , ,::-..:.; .
.. :.., : ' , 7. - -t :-.--._,....::-,..,-,. ,--::•-..,`..j.....1`4e,i-4',':;..., ,, ;• ,, , , : , :_ , ;;•._ , ~.---
-sa iotrni Eime-arr
and 914 PROADWAT,
NEW YORK,
• Fay.rite..
Book of . Fan, Nos 1;2.2
[Robinson Crnsoe.l.llust
Sew Some that Jack But't
Dime'N.ielN.
AUgarl l 4 oll o4 l 4l l 4lHlnGi` ; ': ! .l, ,
B. AulicTerMio4 as birielors
::dl theltx of M ika (Totiiik from; the )11fil day.
Joleurtryi, - .lBllk rt a raff rif
To amomt approt by the,:ciunix*,,* •
-erefor.wee of Wore Home. .
-I.lly Midi- ilia kw. ;• • '..••
.
Out-dmor•
Provisions. and:Hroteriee -
Cattle =dike:l
FlonrandOz In.
LnatberLearherimphoM
Bee of Home . : •
Fmaltror C -
Coal
BuilVie . ' . ;. ' ' `
aleemtnittworli • :
:Wheelwright work •
Tin Ware and Stow* .
Poets and Halle :
Llme and Manure ._
.Piat e.L allehlog and Ste fflam tioner
fkenatle Ili •
Blockley Alms Hortief
Carcenter. work
Teich, Thrashing
1 2 6 Paitiog Pozn.P 6
9ur . e Heal .
• - • •
Trainlpg 130,11001,110411J?.,Pa..100 paupers = • 13
s 9 00
• 199 lit
CenniTursinike Csi, toll' -
.34.22
Scala Ash. Candle Wick .. • - • 88'60'
Fanning Implements 00
Oat-door Medical attendance ." • • '- . ' 20T 40
'l' V' Kinsey, lengthening wards . - 99 75
R B Wilson, use of Bullion._.so 00
Delaware Co Alms Rouse boardingreepers - - 25 GO
Chas D Hippie, sefvlses Counsel - ' • 60.00'
Geo= Clay do . • - 00
M Tbetige • • • • . 50 53
.9:Bressler services and expens,es D irector 594 t 5
R C Wilson ' do • - • - • • 51508
Isaac Orivig, Jr . do.' 45485
Mary SelizerAistrol, ea ary • . 400
,00
Mr B B Shannon,'Phvalcian and Surgeon . 500 00
Dr L Saylor, Ant Physician and Clerk 500 00
Chat) Seltzer, Farmer services ' 54750
George Moyer . . do ' • ,45000
Elizabeth Seltzer, services. . • 15 4 00
Sather Nester do • . • • . • 156 00
'Amanda Seltzer do ' • • . 158 00
Elii.Fsust.services.nnnery..' • . - 4000
Frank Martz,. teamster . 75 00.
Henry Shropp, Shoemaker . • • 42: 90
George Huntlicher, Baker ; , , 835 00
' .
$75 878 29.
Orders issued renudning unpaid deducted , ' - 22421
We. the undersigned.. Anditere of the ()minty of
Schuylkill. having examined the account of Wlism
H. ltudy, Treasurer of said Counti with the 'Directors
of the Poor and House of Emert i ent of said County,
respectfully report the ' forego st atements the re ,
suit of our investignUen, and w will show that the
Treasurer has paid the amount of seventy-five thousand
five hundred and ninety-nix dollars and , eight cents.—
Diwitnem wherof we have hereunto set our hands and
seals - this tenth day of January, A. D., 196T'
• .• • R. F. LEIHY. • -(. al) • •
LEW/S H. BROMMER, [1... BAY Auditors.
• WIT , LTAIit H. UHLER;
Elbewrirdla /account, •
MICHAEL ' SELTZER, Steward, in account with the
Directors of the Poor Of Schuylkill County; from the
• first day of January, 1566, to the &at day of &weary,
. .
Clash for indenture s, Boarding, -
Use of House, . • '
Pasture, •
Hay,
Canceling ndentares.
Cash from' paupers;' .
Wm George; one calf, • • .
Peter Miler : two steers,' , :
Peter Miller, one calf, • •
A Boyer; pnrclupe money,. -
.J Kirkpatrick,, do
• '
John Becker. do
B F Retner, .do ..
Gideon Bast, 2 bushels seed rye,.
Wm M Randall, purchase money,
.B Mengle, one threshing machine,
Balance dtie Steward; .
By cash paid for
Bringing paupers . to House . • • .610 57
Merchandise, . • • . 9419
23 05
Costs and issuing orders, ''... • 65 16
Freight and fare, • ' • - • 545 GS
Mason work, 142 96
Potatoes,
.792 47
•
Grain, • '
Leather and shoe findings,. •• ~.• • 1,183 53
Carpenter work, . 201 02
Haymaking and harvesting, . • 86 94
Oat-door relief,- - , .-- : 10 00
Cabbage plants, : • . 27 50
Money reftuided, • • 28 25
,J K Moyer, clover seed, „ 17.78
- Repairing saws, clocks, -Sze:, • 16 45
10 50
on
67 24
J P HancL'erying sale, - . : 12 00
.Making fence, ' ' . • , 6169
• .. 795
'Expenses to Pkilada., by Directors of the Poor, 61 33
K orhanling, • " • . • 36 80
P. d stationery, • • ' , 450
, • 34 82
' '`illl3, plastering, &C., • S5O
To - • .
Parrieeeerviem.- ~ • • ' 26 60
John Zimmerman, porter and vinegar, " 60 50
Manure, ' • "750
n 60
M Brick, brushes, • ; • • 72 75
Tailor work, . 37 00
Wheelwright work, • .. • • • 38 64
J K Dundore, dumping.coal, , 23 00
Saddlery,. • . . 250
•M Seltzer, tra . vellog expenies, • • , 51 55
O. L- Saylor, _ do . . 20 25
G Moyer, farmer,' do . 9 75
• .
Thomas Johnson, nurse, • .
Martin Hoffman. nurse inane department,
Edward Wirruam, butcher,
Esther Nestor. Maid, salary, •
'Mary Eberhardt, maid, salary
F Lerch, making eandlesand'soap,
Amanda Holtman, maid services,.
Elizabeth Forney, nurse of children,
J Brady, nurse In sick ward,
George M -Moyer, farmer, salary on Zed,
George Hcmtsicker, Baker, do do
Mary Adams, maid services,
Charles Smith, nurse. insane department, Martz,. teamster, account of salary,
Bridget Nestor, maid services,
gi,l'U 07
•
•
We; the undersigned. Auditors' for the County of
Sehnylktll, have examined the foregoing accounts of
Michael Seltzer, StewardOf the Samylkill county Alms
Rouse, and respectfully - report the foregoing statement
as.the result of . our investigation, and the balance- in
favor of said Michael Seltzer of one hundred and seven
ty-Mx dollars and twenty-three cents, on Jan, 1,.1851.
In witness whereocwo have hereunto attached our
hands and seals, this tenth day.of Jan., A. D., 186 T.
.
R. F. LEIBY.
. LEWIS It BEOMMER, (t.s -• Auditors.
' , WILLJAM IL MILER, •
CeinineCo(tb; llooue
. . _
No: of inmates in the IlouSe Jan. 1;1868, - • 401
No:admitted during the year, 566
Born In the House, - . . 32
, Of the above 66 died; 44 were bound out; 4f9 dis
charged. and 8 absconded.* , •
Remaining in the House Jan. 1, 1607, 473
Out-door paupers,.l,BBB
Of the inmates - of the Home 6 are 'colored persons:
58 are.insane and idiotic; 97 under medical treatment
44 boysander 12 years of age; 23 girls nnder,l2 years
of age 228 adult males, and 178 adult females: , -
Number of hunalas
i rithe Home on the ,last day of
each month; . - 4 , •
January; 425.. May, - 413 September, 410,
February, 435: June. . 418 October, 411
March, ' • 421 July, • 413 November. ..426
April, 406' Au. 406 December,, r 473,
Average number.ill the Hone daring 1866..42L,
Lodging and meals were funeshed to 2,078 persona:
Out-door relief was granted to 1,838 persons.
• The following was made up in the House during '66:
833 sheets , 731 pantaloons, 260 eoate,.: 440 per of
shoei, 633 pillow cases. 1167 ahlrt& , 833; chemise, 666
pettiff.t. 30 pair of stockings, 483. sacks, 245 band
kerchiefs, 133 t0we15...727 dreaes and frocks, 467 aprons;
677 bed ticks, 86bonnete, 07 nightcaps,'2lo vests, 63
night frocks, 537 bolsters, 84 Overhauls, 632 frocks and
dresses for children. 115 'children'? slips, 327 childreruV,
aprons; 315 childrena' chemise, 117_ chtldrens.
Coats; 207 children'. Sacks, 318 pair: pantaloons for
boys, 263 boys. 'coats, 301 boys. shirts, 46 boys' vests.
G 1 cradle quilts. 22.60 yr jackets, 6,538 _lbs. hard soap:
to bbls soft soup, 13 tihds. sane kraut. POO lbe candles; '
STOOK FATTENED AND ECTEIRD IN 1866. V
'O3 steers weighing 50,145 lbs.: Maria 7,6481b5.
12 calves do . 862 do do 131.. do .'•
19 hove:... do - 7,025 •do 69 Woo
-09 sheep. . do 8,414 do • .
: . • STOCKAND IMPLEMENTS ON FARM..
3 horses, 4 mules, 1 coltsl.4 .cows, 3 heifers, 1 bull,
17 oxen, 45 hogs, 208 poultry, 2 four horse- . wagons..l
three horse wagon, 1 two horse .wagon, Sapling wag
ons,tcart, .1 buggy, 2 sleds, 1 sleigh, 9Ad0w5,..4 har
rows, 5 cultivator; 2 mowin o s o machines, 1 hay rake..
ARM There were produced on the fawn
'331 bushels wheat atsf2o per Mullet - - 924 SO
180 do Bye at $1 10 do • , • • ' ~198.00'
446 do Oats at 55 cents do - ' 249 76
800 do Corn at 90 cents , do • . ; • .. a' 720 00
78 tons of. Hay at 522 per.tori ". .
.1,716 00
9.tons Cornfodder at $l5 per ton ' • 135 CO
26 total Straw at $lO per ton . - • 260 00'
1,260 bushel potatoes at 90 cents per bush ' - 1,080 00
20 bushel turnips at 37 cents per bush • . 7.40
: 11,000 bead of cabbage at 4 cts per head 440.00
.1160 lbsi butter at 30 eta per lb - . *548.00
15 bushel onions at 75 cents per bushel -- 11 25 -
30 bushel redbeets at 40 cts per bush • 12 , 00
sBtrmrroßss =.
harireating and taminakbig, $ ge .
Mekingfence, 6169 ..' -
Poet and rills, - 972 20'
Blacksmith work, . 187 00 . .
Wheelwn t litorers work, • • . -55 85
Boarding
'Feeding , ones, 90600
Feedingcowe, .' 700.00
• Cab.plaiits, . - ' • 4760 .
Bakesd farng Implemente, .15000
.. 1 = of farmer and teamater t 570 Oft
Manure, lime and phosphate,.. 4.,t , 40 .
Farmers travein azpeneee, _ • 975 .
Rxpetuses for Whaling lime and manure, 1600:' . •
Protltob' farm. • - ' W60710
ISAAC ORWIG, di., I. Directors or Poor,
S:AyLOZ, Clerk;
TR . 0.7!3 11L . 41L11 PIi*CTICI
G--
VOL. 1.--PART 1 AND 2.
FoumarKorriopr,
BNLAROSD AND
Jest Received and RR eale •
RANNARll3:Thxdridore.
AGENTS. WANTED,
FOB„ ram MOMS NEW =WORK,
“WOMEN Or T.HE',l4,,kit,”
445 e inad' . Tlblinumeill metals . 12a: Pirelsi
Tieee;~~~ h iaee ;u Ilirst=l.~~.
. _ . .
Agent/ will find this beak .of real merit sod fitrikeie
value-tanwoorWsw,-lattelsolly interesting and awi+
tiag-no weirs ever attracted - rind engaged the public
p.1114;11101 this. head whet Agents eay of it. • .
One exnerieneed agent - writes: dt is the eallest and
pleimatest Book he ever atoraered fat rand nye peo
ple are delighted with it the tadiwreafairfally.
- Another ertyk , Wcazem of the Waft.- ia the bent of
theeesacm
Another, 137 Ottisae rr Foes rt 1.711.
One reports lroniess the fleet day. of einnashig.
• Iwnizzoarr, active,Maszeor Pagratza wilt. fled the
sale of this *eh a pleasant and InerailTe eutploymett.
Tare Boox me No C.owwwwva--ra mow' atm AND
,711 w teng: =one. Teal'ararrozr as CILSAN 1.3 n,
dazartraNDZlSlTAXlTztraawiarrreers," ft; were ,
.
For fell pertiedire send for eltrolai; •
• • • Address • MIA. PA1C1111L11."
Feb 16; 967-1-St Cor. 6th sod Miner St; phui6
1867 ,, ..1867
:GREENWOOD NURSERY
:OTUVERBTAAIfati4oR'
ha list adestrogst thou- .
The-We ntutIIJIIP NOM lasewbotrullintoi
slaloming the rAILIIIIINII
is *the mot: ontaist , looser; salt , Osast - :prodoelive4,
Tzueneunt de4GIATCD: ielkirft_litlN.
_with a good flasseind also prodoctiotu TheAstmi-
CULT ItliAltsliliTiPlltdsto ton
--maketlisem:AiliO ~,Mio"sl.ll.W=l
7.4lorbk4:l4:l2lo.ll l 3sWilnakirdinft-gitravNlTY
now's:own of sisk. apt proilsothoossk ;so=
doct9tto *emit* sons easteiosjinott PoPkr,it . 4 .
,-___ m __ , -MezadPik_,All!listc 111 0; .abor! ,.
~ W,1111141W
.?..irtusiabskt i atrrermeadefim
,144,41,4311.4 i, • • 13- •• '
L. A:it:WHITNEY
BA,NIKER
POTTEWILLE,
Dealer In
AM:EMIAN AND .1 1 011FOIN'
, .
GOLD AND SILVER,
t P areigWrtlekanir,i
•
United : St a tes . Bonds,
Qunrterinaster's Voucher:a
And'Uncturrent •Money. -
MONEY- RECEIVED ON - DEPOSIT.- -
INTEREST allowed as per special agree!uent.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at
the;itow yi;rkiind Philadelphia: Boards of
Broiremit the usual Coniniission.
Nov 24,'66. , - 4L6m
51446459
ItcUT U
57949 s
10,490 70
9,09 AS
1,99157
1,188 25
543 75
60000.
140 00
1,157 42
US 05 .
1,'415 37
294 08
89190.
559 7/1
694 99
44996
811 50
99045
43956
58 16
55 65
1,012 21
97990
422 40
939 29
1,010 25
• 143 45
51:19 00
147.75
69 75
GOVERNMENT -
NATION BANK.
O ff ers for !ale at incest market rate
GOVERNMENT SECtrunis,
As irouLows:
•
V. - 8..730 Tresuiiieles date oring. IS, sss
le 44 4,11 . 44 June is, ' Gs
.II tc -6 , July 15, , '85
• 3-20 Loan of 1862.
.3.40 Loan- of 1801.
3-20 Loan of 1865.
_ 10.40 Loan of 1864.
4 . 40t11; AND BONDS
GOVEBNIEBAT BEOUBITTEG BOUGHT
•-• AND SOLD.
DRAFTS.
On ftgland, Ireland, Prance and Germany, for sale In
lama to watt
Plirchne rl,ll. EIGNTZDIGER. Cashier-
Pottsville, January S, .66 1-tt
CLOTHING: H O USE
FINE. CLOT'HINC!
ROOKHILL && WILSON,
BROWN STONE CLOTELING HALL,
603 and 605 Chestnut -Street,
Ready-ffitde Clothing Department,
• , - The c.holccat stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FALL AND WLNTER WEAR,
Ever offered to perehasera, comprraing all the
$5,174 07
NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES.
Custom Department. _
Our newly fitted up Custom Department for Gentle
men, Youths and' Boys, now contains a carefully se
lected stock of ' .
. . .
. Foreign and -Domestic. : Goods, ,
.
which we are prepared to make to order, in the beat
manner, and at reaaonable,pricea.
We have - on. hand - the largest and test stock
Ready-Made Boys , Clothing in the City. Particular
attention paid to the maMn - g
_of Boys• Clothing to
order. -
,
; • .. a;4
F .... 11
,1
.... v . ) ... Z Z2ll ;2 ;
r..........- r„ lap I"
I N
::::: i -
B " 1 41
g. 4 -E• ..§.
& 2 1 g-s
41 11 .; 1 - 1 1
i- 4 . g
i .411.1 - § - i
I - i .l; ,f.:
E 9 0.0
-: -I 4.4i . 4 5
_ • - , 6 1;.$1:1
1_ !:' "; r ".. -
• - Gentlemet, : !oaths and Boys,
Wiehing clothirig . made to. order, by sending their
measure, as per diagram, will have their orders prompt
ly attended to. . *.
SA.TISFAqTRN AND A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED
'Sample's sent to ring Art of the Unittd Slates.
- • BOCICIEFLI. & WILSON, -
Brown Sante Clothingnal I; 663 and 603
Chestnut Si., rug L II
ADELPQIA. ADELPIIIIA.
October 0, tiG, . - . . • 4"l° if •
1867._ 1867.
Greenwood Nursery,
. .
P . OTTSVILLE: Sp •
. ,
We have for eale at this Nursery aline amortment of
FRUIT TERM, ezahaisclngall the choice kinds Of
APPlet_ -
Cherry;
• . Plum,
. .
•••• • Crab Apple; '" Quince, Are.,„,
Dwarfs and Standards, selected with care- for this cli
mate, by the single dozep orhundred. We have also,
a nib otTreetr of ~MCTRA., SIZE IN BEARING,
,many of which will be sold low..aa we are clearing off
aportian of the pround;',, ••. . • . •
sba4C nail Oiiiiisiseiat4
In veriethmekeitdict to the dePredetlePter. whims
• • , Overwork', Box Eaginii, .
Extmicing ,the most hardy and chplce kinds fol. (loco
rrathigyte, mtrdeno,- , grounds or onneterles., , ,
•
Gardep arid: Yard' Shrubbery
Mall kinds; focrritsineilting yards, &c.
• Osage Orange Phtute, • ,
The beet. hedge plant now in use. ,
FRUITS, SUCH AS -
, .
Reapberries,sholce kinds, ' .
Foreign._ MtanamothEloosebeiries,
, ../Lsitatiesui Boosebeirries.... - .
• That will not mildew, -
Lawton and other Blackberries,, .
White 'Grape.
,Cherry, amid other, Currants.
- • and Asparagnit Plants.
Rhubarb._
CHOICE STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
As the prodactiveneseof Strawbenles depend a great
deal cottUrsdli. we have selected those varieties that
suit thls climate. We can hirnislitheAtEaNY SUED.
LING, TRIONPE •DIAGAND; the AGRICULTURAL
and'Er. Knave celebrated JACUNDA, or 700.
the most productive kind now raised to the United
States. All our plants are genuine, and we can Mr*
rash them In large or small Quantities.'
. . , .
For, general initivation we can reCommend the rot
for thia - Reeon . DELAWARE,
H '„TFORD, PROLIFIC, ADIRON—
DACK, • RODGER'S HUMID'S,MAXATAWNT,
WHIM and Dr. Grant's celebrate d lONA GRAPE,
which, is pronounced e nal in qualiq, to any foreign
grape=-also, his IBRAELLA GRAPE,' tyhich la import
•of to the Isabella." All these Grapes. are hardy; and ri
. pen' In nib region before the Isabella. s' •
AS we are the agent of Dr. Grant in 'this County, we
(=furnish his vines patine at his prices: In large or
linantltlea. We will: guarantee all the vines we
sell as to tante.. . Notwithstanding the large number of
'Mites now: propagatetl, the demand is larger than the
$6,164 21
We hive extended oni Green.Hotiaes by the erection
of another large one, making three in number, and are
'prepared to furnish all kinds of Green•Housa Plants„
wholesale'and retail. at the lowest , rates.. Our. Plants
are in excellent condition, and we. are determined that
there shall be no necesetty to go abroad for Plante that
can be raised at home.
__ . •
CUT-FLOWERE4 BOUQUETS and ORNMLENTAJA .
WREATHS furnished at the Green-Ifourea. ' ,
air Plans for' Green•Housett ire d Conservatoneei fur
nished and-bnildinsrsuperinteruled.
Clardensi yards - and cemetery lots laid out and ortia,
merited: Trees. dte,„ planted when desired. ,
Apply at Greenwood Nursery, or. at BallilaWS Book
Stare. , -or address B. BANNAN or CHARLES MUCK
NEl4.Greenwood Nursery, Pottsville, Pa.
IMPROVED -
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Feb. 23, VT. 8-
Mantifaebued ONLY by them'at their
AGRICULTURAL WORKS
.
The high reputation of .
our • Phosphate., for many
years past, has indueedimmeroue imitations, and hence
so many artieleti of doubtful value in the market.
Farmers amemit their interest by using-ONLY old
established and well known immures I. Ours 'beltways'
THE SAME rk,QtrAury,
and its standard excellence Invoiably celled upon.
DISCOUNT ..TO b4iLER.3
. . • ....
PYIAN'c nonebat No. I, received di
rect from the Peruvian Cloven:anent.
ICH(BOB. - None in the Market:
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
48 Saath'Whalnil 82
. 4 41.Souti Water St.,"
(Fleet Store Aimee kestaut.)
Feb 23, 't
FRESH-GARDEN S
, .
F:0 R . 1:18 67. ' • .
',
.';Wfiiire Doli:reite" tvica one Gsoloo Seeds_
bradne itom, m ean
Moitirellable - omen , in ihe eeenu7 , Pe
him* - wul sell' who]
010 used' id if oectrow, w-- -- we •
elo - Jud.iittall.Merano%wane suppo!osid
_ „ ... lied wh e
tclikatigli:iiii;adinere sunned fu ei-ret
.„,. . €1401411 114 iiiiitivire sikrisii' .
. - , , , „ ....
4atil - otiter - 'Seek lead - b74.0 bushel. Peck-or
quilt satheliAristaidatisitibesnod so l i of the ni,
IleberikPlatinfile.,ll_
deed: -_:4'-' ”.2 fii , .... ,
_, !;-,Z;BANNAN.
Clover and: 1-3 - alioi. vu,iiird at tiNFlgd
- 141116111plaphili 4 lnalirs ail %al
411"001111711101111Miletrtilikt
THE 'GREAT
PHILADELPHIA..
BAllaillf
PHILADELPHIA.
Boys' .Department.
1867.
Pear,.
••• Peach,
. '.•'.
Apricot,
GRAPE NINES
GREENHOITME -PLANTik
ALLEN it "NEEDLES'
PHILADBLFZUL
PANNED IN NNW JUG% 200 1.88.
0:A*030-EOM VP STAIRS,
PEELLADELPHLI.
flotortd.
Saturday, March 2, 1867.
"fiii:;-,. :LATEST - 1.1'W.8,
Tbrea.eise.) Veto—Tee
Wausii—ffltiscellarry.
The Tennessee Legislature tai adopted a resolution
calling on the Federal Government, through Gen.
Thomas fora sufficient-military force to hell' the peace
and rostra, order and quiet in the State: The. jpream- •
.ble fill that, In several catinties violence prevails
over civil law, and riot and =cuter go unpunished:
The veto as rot as yet been sent in. It is not doubt- ,
ed that Mr. Greeley, Reverdy Johnson, and Thor_
low Weed bare earnestly advised the President to s , gn .
he re merlon brit., Tho veto message is, howeveri
govitable, and will be some four columns in length. -
- In the HCAlee on Thansia,y Mr. Verrill moved to OMB
pend the rules so as to discharge the Committee of the
.ole from the i n zaher conskieratien of the Tariff bill. •
Not agreed to. °al.:efforts were made to get the bill
before the ROUSe., but fade:,_
•
A vigorous effort is being npule to mssa Joint raKr. •
lotion to Case of the failure of the tariff bill.
the duties on certain foreign articles !hat come in com
petition with our domestic fabrics and g7oeth-
In the North Carolina Rouse, of Commute:` a rerolu.
tion declaring the willingness of that State to t.... -ce Pt 1 , 11
goodie& the proposed plan of Congress for, r :"/"'
struction created considerable excitement. and after e.':t
animated discussion was referred to the Committee on
Federal Mat:loos.
. .
The ramsylvania Senate,' on Thursday. ; received
ihum, various parts of the State remonstrances against
Sunday travel. '
Ibsen sheet iron has been successfully made 'at the
Matssning Work at Youngstohm, Ohio.
J. D. IL De Bow, publisher of De Boirs Review, died
at Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday.-
There was very little disposition to operate in stocks.
in Phis&!Ala on Thursday; and‘prielm were unmet tied
and drooping. was . Wheat, rye and oats
were unchanged. Corn was in demand at an advance.
THE TA RIFF,
ITS PROBABLE DEFEAT THIS SESSION
FREE TRADE MEN JITBILANT,
Vile People Sad and Determined.
to Demand Their Rights.
. .
Should the Tariff Bill be defeated at this
session; we hope the people will hold meet-, --
logs at once thro4.hoitt the country and -•
DEMAND ITS PASSAGE -
by the new, Congress which assembles on
the sth of Maids, before 'hat body adjourns...
A.-Congress that will not protect its own
industry and its own people, with such heavy
taxation, is unworthy of popular support.--". • •
Those who have sold themselves for British - -
gold ought to.be hung. '
Many of the Western members, 'Goth Ile
publicans' and Copperheads; ought to be sent
to. school to study political economy'before
they go to Congms again tolegiilate for the
belt interests of the country. - • .
. Aic election - took place on Monday last:in
Georgetown, D:9,, for Mayor and' Common
Council, it being the first in the District ii .
which the colored vote was counted, A .
strong police force,was on hand which. preA •
.vented any demonstrations by secession sym •
pathizers: The whisky . shops were closed
and the election passed 'off quietly: CLa
D. Welsh,, the equal suffrage - et:6l4lWe, - t
wa
elected . Mayor by 'A majority 'over Henry . .
- Addison, Democrat, while they elected seven . .."
out of eleven. Councilmen. This is more. •
than a mere local election. It is the eS.tab-
lislrment of just principle, that, inaugurated
by Congress in the District of Columbia, •
must be taken up,,State by tstate, until . from
Maine to Oregon. from the Lakes t(i the
Gulf, all barbaric laws on this subject shall •
be repealed, and .all men shall stand' up free •
and enfranchised. - That work- still lies be-
are the Republican party.. -: • • ,
TIIERE is a bill before the Legislature pro-
posing to havt general and important special.
laws . published in at least two of the papers
of each party in each county, having the lar
gest circulations; which should be passed.
It would be'the cheapest way to aisseminate
such important information among the peo
ple. A bill should also, be passed, compell
ing the publication, in the principal papers of
each party in- each - county,. of the - county
affairs, so that the tax-payers should not be,
deprived of the information by the party
spite of some petty official whose prejudices,
are stronger '.han•his brains. • , -
- ME second reeeting of the Congressional
Temperance Society bn Sunday evening last .
in the Capitol at WashlngtOn, was as great
a success as its predecessor. The large hall
was crowded, eloquenf speeches were deliv-
ered by members of Congress and others,
apd the interest felt was very great. 'lt Is
satisfactory to know that the cause of tem—
perance has, received a renewed stipules by
these grand demonstrations, at the Capital,
and the deep interest which the prominent
men in the American Congress are manifest
ing in this noble cause has stimulated similar
movements elsewhere. _
A BRIF:i visit this weelt.to dlarrisburg satr
istied us that the people of this County
should employ a person to go to the Capital
to watch the bills offered atlectinc;,Sebuyikilt
County. While we were present a most oat- .
rageous and nimeeessary measure; witting
Port Carbon into.four wards,,was
This is but one of hundreds of such bills that
are passed, and of Which the people are kept
in ignorance until Enseted. into laws: Our
citizens should - attend to this itnportant•mat
ter at once by raising a fund for the purpose.
Twa ErrEel' or Oars Antis IN Sciluvr.nti.r,
Coe:rm.—We have heard of several landholders
who have invested hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in colliery improvements in thin COuntY, who
propose . 10 sell. out in consequence of the inse
curity of life and property hero. Il they cannot
succeed in selling their collieries they. will lot
them stand idle. This state of affairs affectli all
kinds of business, and the law-abiding ~citizens
Ot the County aro the sufferers. We. are now en_
joying the .delights of Copperhead rule which
with a shameless and degraded press, positively
encourages this terrible state of affairs.
Rev: War LMAG E- Of 'Philadel
phia, delivered a powerful sermon on Sunday
evening last, ob the newspaper, in .Which
Raid :
I now declarelhat I consider the newSpaper to be
the grand agency by which the Gonvd is tobeonached,.
ignorance cast out, oppreision dethroned, crime ertir
Pitted, the world raised, Heaven reolcod, and God gig
rifled. In the clan of the printing..press as the
"sheets fly out I hear thd voice orthe Lord Almighty pro
claim:ling to all the dead nations of the earth, -"Lazes..
rue, come forth." and, to the retreating surgorof 'dark
ness "Let there be light
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HAILIIL4I3IIIIG, Feb. 26..,—SE.NATE. —The &mato
received numerous remonstrance from the ru
ral districts against running passeng,er railway
care on Sunday in Philadelaphia. Mr. FiCher read
an act to change the mode of granting • limns( .
for the sale of - intoxicating liquor. Mr. McColl
errighy, -an act, to punish prize fighting in this
State. The general railway law was' eonsidered
in Committee of the Whole, and the committee
was refuied leave to sit again.
Horse.—The HonSerwam engaged in the copal&
eration of bills on the private calendar, and vari
ous sets of incorporation passed first reading;
Feb. 27.—Segare.—ills on variens sObjerts
Were introduced. Among them was -ono for the
bane of registered bonds for the coupon holders'
of Pennsylvania. • .
House.--The House was alio erigaged in the'
'consideration of private bills. An act to incerpu,
rate the Pennsylvania Society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals was passed. A bill to en-'
large the jurisdiction of the Cudrte 'of Common
-Pleas relative to granting charters of incorpora.
thin was passed.' Also the bill relative to the ad.
mission as witnesses of parties to judicial pro.
ceedinge. ' •
POTTSVILLE,MARIETS,
Corrected Weekly for the2ll :uteri,' Jou runt
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel— 114 -•-I
116 00
do • do ' ; do do per cwt _I 60 ROO
do do • • extra - per barrel._ 10 50. 11 2
do do - stiptallne, do 6 25' -1 05
Rye Flour, - ' do- 160' 800
' per ew i 361 4 oot
Buckwheat Flour, • ' do ' -4 50 500
Wheat, prime white . per ba,thel.. 2 40i 253
do - do red. do I 2301 240
Dried Peaches, pared. PC pound... 34, 1 44)
di do- unuarpo . do : 25j 30
Dried Apples,
ateL. :t^
$t 15[
.Eggr,- V doz. - 20 27
110. h a tter,'no
"10Cbrx..e., " 20'. ;22'
3 0011..ard, " 1 '2O•
- 4 00; Haw, '
• 1 40rShunblerF, • " • '2O
1 20;Beel bind gr. ." 12._ 13
901 " front, •' 't 10 15
1 . " r IS .
46 001Pur3. " :20 25
1 00jVezil, 19 25 '
1 50 Sugar, Cuba.: " 15 .
- ;Sugar lloure, "1
3 50,l'orto Ifity ' t 115.
I .1T
. ;Crushed, 6 • •-'';l3
Syrup: 30
Rye, bn.
Corn,
Oats, • "
Soup beans"
Rye 'hop,
Corn Meal "
Middlings, "
Raytoes, " I
RIM V ton
" bale cut,
.Stsaw,ton.
'nester, "
W m V sack
Tim See!,
Clover.' "
fiat 44
LUMBER ! LUMBER LUMBER I
TO Carpenter'', Ilnildero, nud'all timing
, or penliag is Camber..
The undersigned desires to inform the public that
he has alwayaon hand, at his exteneltre yard on
COAL ET., near RAILROAD DEPOT..
a lame apeortmentof all kinds of Frame, and
other Lumber. Ai be has his own Tithber.Ltuid with
fteSaw -milli capable of sawing bolt three to ?on e
m:d uk red thousand feet per month, he is able to oZer
LARGE ADVANTAGES -
to those using or dealing in Lumber; ILsving a largo
qMintity of very long and heavy timber, cepeelai at.
tentlon will be paid to Breaker and „Mining'bitb.
apply, or addrw,
• SILAS BALL, POI tssllle;
Main—On Coal tared, near the Railway Depot, '
'Muss—At Girard Manor, Cattwbeaßadroad.
' Feb*, 4:17
-- • •
• GOUBMENT STAMP AGENCPL
_
j=titiVietturaferitle Co sa i rg : ° 1 .61 1 .,:'
eiv " .
ami Wounds whakit'ertocir over - to us, *we will here.
s a w ho l m en klauhrof Government. Stamps lit
talonpurshasser. We turn always keep a haft
=hew -. Persons le the Markt melting.
hemst the moue 4iiioonnt - - --..
. ~ ~ .. .. .
• .
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