Mental.
POTTSVILLE, PA,
mAkTuttDAY, lectsea-so, 1587.
- NEW YORE.—JAIIIII3I9 S. WATTS, Rcicom
t;. t 13; Broadcrss,,NewYotk City, Is anthatlzed to
•wir, riihFcripliobs fOr the ,Mistrits' . Jurattsi, - r soil
-.:10 COPCN hilts isirthe same." - - •
MEMORIAL
rATRIOTISIT OF SCiftußru c OMIT.
Great Ilcanctiilri in Pri.e. 1
TilE LAST CH klirE TO GET TIM 130011
In ov,lor that all. who desire to preeerve; this:
11r; the nttrit...firr.a of Schuylkill CountY
nity r.ot.bedcbaired by the
f; cm tvclittieredrteeti the price
I; a f0 . ...0ws for the remabuler.of the . Odition:• '•
In clot`.l; 'educed from $.2 50 to.tl 53
:try) " . 275 " 1. 75
. " 11 ilr crow," 323 o. 2 25
" morocco gilt - " " 3
. 75."
..2 75
Oct CO AI. ST .kTISTICI3- —As .oui edition - of
the Journal Containing the Coal S:alisLiat'is
exhau4ted, we. - have publizhed the same in
pamphlet form, 'and added the Prize Essays
on mining Bituminous cqalin.England,
lii.hed in the London Mining Journal, a few
years ago. Prim; 25 cents. Sent free by
on receipt of 25 amts. Also for sale at
T: B. Peterson & Bros., 'Philadelphia; D.
2•Zostraud's, 192 Broadway, New York,
and 1. Williams, 100 Washington St., Bos
ton. . •
.
2 MRS. JEIT. rityri hns young son.. She
F•hOUIll naale him Monroe.
Tir.oomEn--nf shortpett's and pant's
isme—now wears long skirts like the rest of
the ang?ls. . '
Mr. IL nny 11. PAV . IS, of this
.Borough,. is
'exhibiting his Panorama- of the Rebellion
with success in the different towns of the , .
Cumberland Ya ...•
.TI - DoE,Pauttlt.—We are pleased to observe that
tit" name of oar townsman- is favorably spoken
o' by many of the papers of the State as a ear,
indite for the Supreme Dena..
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE —ln connection
frith this Institution at Annanle,
Count;', a Conimeqicd and Normal
been orDiniied. For particulars
see advertisement. .
Os the 19t1i instant the .11eiWie very prop
erly defeivell the inigni.on , Copperhead mea
sureof dividing Pitrt'Cariin into two wards,
.ag:iins: the wiithes"of a large majority' of the
eitizens of that Borough'.
TliitiOS are workirg don South. At, , a
mee;ing in Angus! a, G.iorg,ia,-Fridayevening
it. was voted to invite the colored brethren
to come . .in, *be:registered and vote-their
voter, to be as goOd as thoie of White men I
Tetr.Pittstun Gazmte, an excellerit paper
in every respect, 'appears in an enlarged
farm, With a new head, and is otherwise im
proved. Our
. cotemporary will accept our
congratulations- upon this sUbstantial evi
dence of its prosperous condition:
Dom: —Tiie manner in whichldr. James
,11..i:ziler MahaticY-:Township, defended- his
heAt, lately attached by five. assas:
enthb ti t ) great praise. The only regret
eW.r. - re that ho did not succeed in
i•utt'llg• the entire gang h,ra . de combed, ire. his
brave ci4lat wii% them. Mr. Gallagher was in
town (i - Thnrsday; eves peronally - commended
,try many, and was . in fact while here "the ob
eerviAl-4ntl u - baerven;." • -
.Ma. "1"1,111:11, , State Senator-from Lancaster,
having been accused by
,th 6 Harrisburg 'Pa ••
triot and Colon and Lancaster Intelligencer,
both unscrupulous, lying Copperhead'sheets:,
of conduct unbecoming a Senator and-a good
citizen; deinfunled - and there has been
investigation of the, matter by the Senate.
The ehargesmre found to be totally' without
toundatiOn in fact, •and wholly, devoid of
truth. .
. Ton -Co:isnericcr elec .
tion f-sr a Governor and four members of
Cotigre,* will tike pbtce . on Monday next,
.April I.'• it will .he y.cry closely contested,:
and the majority-either
.way is not likely to .
exceed cue thonsuad: The prdspeet, appa• : -
rently; is now in' favor of •the Republicans,
who are Working mot industriously, The.
Coppitthead • are also putting forth their ut
most efforts,
: and have - .placed upon their
ticket A. number of wealthy aristocrats who
will grudge no expenditure to.attain success.
We believe that Governor Hawley cannot. be
defeated.
•
Tan Reading Journal' r Celebrates its en
trance Upon the fifty-second • year of its ex:
i- , tencc, by appearing.on Saturday last in An,
enlarged forin and with new type. T.h'e•
Journal is ably _edited ;.• is one of the most
influentH and high •toned Republican papers
in the State; and its present typographical ap
pearance is not exceeded - 41 beauty by that
of any paper in the' State. We .ceneratulate
our-cotemporary upon -its greatly improved
appearance,' and .rpon its evidently pros - per-.
ous condbion. lay the present proprietors
live many years to conduct their - admirable
paper.
Tun bill forbidding railway companies from
in tic;n ; :t any distinction in the treatment of pas
'se igers,on.aecoupt of:color or race, under a pen
a,y of i3OO, having passedlloth Honees of the'
tee;i4atnr(;, 'has:been 'approved by the Governor,
and is'now a lqw.. Its, immediate effect reinarkii
th 3 Bucks. County Int Ellitiencer, will be, to abolish
the odious distinctions which have heretofore ex
isted in the streetcars ofPhiladelphia, where fit;
,thy and ,drunken.whites hake been Allowed the.
full enjoyment of privileges from which decent
colored people were excluded. In New York and
Wa,thington, cities supposed to be far behind
Philadelphia in the development - of liberal and
humane ideas,_ there has never been any distino- .
t inn among railway passengers on account of color.
. .
13oorn's - controversy in the'
lliuSe • between Butler . ant Binghani,, has
the Stet that.the private diary of John
Wilkes Booth was found upon his person of
ter be was,killed, and . that-the book was not
produced in evidence upon the trial of the
burVivicg assassins. It is said that eighteen
pages of this diary'have been cut out. Mr.
Butler accuses Mr. Bingham of having been
guilty-of that act, and Mr. Bingham gives . no
satisfactory exiOanatiOa. - The people would
like tb know something more-about this Mat
ter. What motive Was there in concealing
wtit , ng • whiPli might have revealed the full
particulars of the •piot, which the goVern—
ment, even at this nay, professes not to .un
derstand? Will Mr. Bingham or Judge Holt
explain ? •
Ttie New YonK TISIEB in commenting on
the terrible Elate of affairs in Schuylkill Coun
ty,.says that the press of this section must be
derelict in its duty, and does not condemn in
strong terms every cause that fosters and en
courages crime, or this state of-affairs would
not exist. The Miners' Journal as the chi.
zees of this County know, is riot amenable
to this charge. They lznow that we hive
condemue.l in the strongest terms, everything
that has tended to encourage crime in Sehuyl
kil County, and urged reforms. Three times
we have been prosecuted by. the atithorities
of this County for condemning the notorious- -
1y lax enforcement of the lawn against men
guilty of tlie highest crimes: In an 'article on
the cold blooded murder of Henry H. Dunne.
shortly after the assassination, and the prev-'
alence of crime in this County, we spoke Of
the bad effect on the County of a "laZ ad
ministration of justice." We were prose en-•
ted for alleged libel on the Court, and an an
tiquated Judge from -Columbia county wes
on the-point of sending us to prison for the
alleged offence, when we Were pardoned by
Governor Catlin, -who a - better lawyer than
Eilwell, decided after a careful perusal of the
article, that it was not only not - libelous but ,
that it was a proper ankle totoublisti under
the circumstances. •
W .
e refer to the matter merely ta show our
New :York cotemporsry what*tyranny and
injustice a journal in this. County has 'to
counter, when it endeavors to do its duty 'to
the public, and Speak in the interest Of law:
and order. The officials Whorule
so disastrously, would if they bed theipOw- - .
er, muzzle the press which exposes their in—_
competency and dereliction of ditty; as effee•
tually as Napoleon I if. suppresses freespeech,
while a press that pandels toThem and pr)si
tively encourages.the assassins and rotiliers
of the County, meets their" favor laid patron
age. The Times we , trust, if it alludes again
to this matter; will at least do the 'Miners'
Journal. justice when it speaks of the press of
the County.
AZ GEE. GR.AIifE request Congress will in
the event of adjournMent, meetat Mated in
tervals before DaceMber. Gen. Grant'appre
bends trouble in enforcing the military xe
construetion la*. If deft alone it . Ls 'feared
that the President Would; &flood mischief,.
and encourage armed opposition , tO , the law
in the South. 'Gen, Grant's Want orfalthin
Johnson sixiWihoW VieiPeratalVfatOffllPt
pcti ng Zabilea UMW;
- Rml3unPqro44 • -
312CONSMRTOTUINCO?
•
To ma Heiress ors=
The subject of recatiwtrectfort iisnciwrettledorrafirm
basis, and the work of rehabilitation is fairly twinge-a
ted.- -The next great question - 1a the - country la, how
to pay the nationadebt with safety and with the least
Ifto th e petiple - '
If the basinem of the country - can be kept in &Steady'
and prosperona condition -; if each citizen partakes of: benefits of a brisk - and healthy trade, - the - taxes Will
rut be onerous. Bat if trade. -not kept inn prodoc--
ths channel r. if hr.ndreds of:Cleanse:ids of our people
Amid idle from the effects'of stagnation, prodneedby
false -theoiy of , economy.tind vatillisth* policy of
finance, the taxes win not only be meatus and oppres ,
'etve, but the people will be unable to pay them.
The payment of the U. S. debt end, interest Aide .
pendent on the yirca*rity Of the people. Let our lees- -
lators direct their attention to this subject ;- solve the
'problem, and the work is talf done. -But it is not half -
done unless the people feel secured in their legitimate'
btisfnme trintions, ,- -We do not want car financial
policy Inaugurated or controlled.by forelmisptic
or liable to be apse t for the gain of the . feliciat the.
sacrifice of the many.. The question Is now, how to
secure a healthy state of trade,- for - that is the founda
tion stone cf proaperity. We offer the -following ideas
on the subject: •
• Tradels depundentan the old laws car,deepard and .
milady, and. stagnation arises in• trade, from want of
demand or a - over-supply: To create -demanr.-it fa
only necessary that supply shall receive ainatzeomper
'salon. All causes which tend to Interfere with the just
profits of supply,inevitably.less.en the,deniand, and' is
destructive of prosperity. It is said. that 'free trade
-keeps domestic produce at a moderate-price: bet ally
experience shwa that homq competition has -A • much
stroneer . effectln :that direction. *intent 'any •of the .
,disastrous effects ,of tree , -trade:- Home competition
gives us goodand cheap produce ; gives . ustenante
n'
and employment to our ow people:lit develop es our
resources, and - keeps our goldat home .;• this latter fact,
should he enough .to satisfy -- Miele who : are :damming .
for specie payments. , • • • • '
The prosperity of the whole is dependent on the
prosperity of each part; therefore it is the int*st",a ,
each part to see that all partsare, protected. . • '
• We do not want. hat astalsely called ejudiefints tar
if; we do not want a tariff made tip of compromises, , ,
to try and equal i ize &seeming clash , of Interests.
we want all parts and every Wares t . protected
against the pauper laborer limpid world ;not fora day,
or.a month, or a year, but for all time :" than, and not
until then will business revive and stand forever firm-.
and steady.: Capital vvill leap at once into ft&proper
channel namely, the nevelopement of our .greatre-,
sources. competition will secure us against monopoly
and fraud: we will start On. a - career of unexampled
' prosperity and one national debt may redly be. a na
tional tiles-ing: — .*• ; • - ..• .
The present tax-law is another' greet evil.' it fa not.
only unpopular and productive Of , fiand, hut it Is oP
',revere; unjust unequal and will • be -never ending-in
.its, changes and - .modialatilms Aberdeen' let she
revenue becolletted . on the income tax. and taxes on
produce-be abolished; this would equalize the burden
fairly, and not disturb trade. - By -a higher .rate ;Ind
strict enforcement or the law, - the people would - pay ,
each year exactly according to their abilit 4 and - .ranch
valuable time would be raved by the: government and
people. Here then Is the 'remedy for paying safely our
great debt. '
ream. Protect - everything that asks fOr protection, ,
rind destroy all bonded warehouses.- -•
Sioomo..Collect all tax by the income tax. '
Tutao. Leave the national-.banks 'alone, and, let
greenbacks and national' hank; notes be the currency,
acoording.to the' universal- desire and wishes or .the
people.' .
Focarn po not fOrce 'Specie Payments withont the
speete, •
FiriM - Reduce irpleethte: - alt government bondi to
one cfnes and date, beating ati interest in gold oromt,.
more than Bee per cent. ' Fure:N,ps
ur correspondent is - correct
in many of his' positions. hitt very erroneous
in others. FirstL-It would_ be an outrage to
eollect all taxes from . incomes.- -This would
be taxing the
. thrifty at the' expense of the
unthritty. Incomes of course, 'otight to bear
their proportion. - The. proper
. subjeets . of
taxation in every Government are the. vices
and luxuries, and not the 'Productive indus,
try of the country. The:vices and luxuries
of every country tend to debase the commu
nity, and the Government can obtain twenty
dollars from these sources to where it can .or
ought to obtain one from taxing the virtues
thereof. The first ought to " be - eheeked - by
excessive ; taxation, while the latter should.be
encouraged by the fostering care Otte Gov
ernment. We could obtain all.the taxes re= .
quired for paying the interest on our public
debt,' the support of the Goiernment, and the
gradual extinction of that debt, from duties.
on foreign imports under adequateprotection,
on rumof every description, tobacco, money- .
shavers, who ought-to be taxed heavily', the
non-producers, who. are drones ,in the com
munity; who desire to live off of .tite. prods.
cent and consumers, incomes, and stamps.
for various articles. These are : the proper
subjects -for taxation in every .enlightened
country, and it is nothing, but the • debaied
character of so many of the people and of so
'large a portion of their representatives, that
prevents the selection of such articles arid
Persons for almost excluslie taxation, We
;would also add to them: cotton, which was
the cause of our indebtedness, and this ought
to be taxed five cents per pound, until our
debt is either - extinguished or placed in a
condition which will be easy to carry.
".We
would allow a drawback 'of two cents per
pound on all cotton that is consumed at home,
which would give a great impetus to our do,-
mestie manufactures •of cotton. and would
satisfy the consumers;.but' we, would keep
the tax at five cents .a pound on all cotton
exported, -and this tax would, not exclude.ortr
cotton from foreign markets, but =did 'still
be as profitable a business in,this country as,
any other staple which we raise.
TEE • COMMISTEE„ . 9F, SOMYLKILL I
COUNTY CITIZENS.
The Committee, of citizensthatiisited llar
risburg on Thursday of last week for the pur
pose of procuring legislation to secure pro
tection to life and property in this County,
visited Governor Geary during the afternoon
of that day and had a-pleasant , and satisfac
tory interview with him. 'After the ChairL
man of the Committee had stated at length the
objeei of the Committee's visit, 'the Governor
fully appreciating the great-necessity of leg
islation in the case, made an earnest and elo
quent speech. He stated that he , had heard,
of the terrible condition of affairs, in Schuyl
kill County, but that until the Committee
made its statement; be had no idea of the
actual 'condition of the County, as regards
lawlessness. He .commended the citizens
highly for the . manner in . which they were
acting In thus seeking reform' through the
legal - channels, and said decidedly that-if the
Legislature should refuse or neglect, to give
What in justice is'asked, the 'People would
be justified in proteeting themselves In the
most effectual manner poisible: if it should
. be necessary he would head the' citizens in
their movenient, for the citizens of Pennsyl
vania must be protected in their lives and
property. In alluding le the murderers of
the Zook brothers, the Governor said that the
authority of Pennsylvania would pitrsuethein
to theboundaries of the country, to Europe
or wherever international laws have power
to arrest and . Ming them to:Justice. The
Governor's able speech made a great impreis
sten on the COmmittee. -
After the interview. Governor Geary sent
to the LPgislature the following message on
the subject:
. ,
. • Hartaiserzo, /klatch 21. 1667.
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the
o , mnzonwealth of 'Penrty/o.aniti :
aI:HTLEMICN—Lhave been waited upon this after:
noon by a large delegation 'of citizens of Schuylkill
County, - who have' come here in pursuance to Instruc
tions contained in a resolution, adopted by-a mum
meeting of citizens held in Pottsville last evening, for
the purpose of obtaining legi-lation which will termi:
nate the scenes of muffler and outrage which are now
ehocking,the community'vrith tbeicenormitl. In obe
dience to their ,request, and in accordance with my
own:wishes, I call your' attention. to. the .resolations
passed at 'the meeting last evening, a copy of which
is herewith transmitted, and urge upon yon the necessi
ty and importance of immediate action. .
.The petitions simply ask at.yottr hands protection for
their persons and property, a right,ithich should be
willingly and promptly granted before the soil of their
County again reddened with the blotd:•orepeace
'able and inoffensive resident. Daring the last three or
four years nearly fifty murders have,een 'committedth
Scheylkl.ll County. and the. murderer, in almost every
instance, was allowed to escape almost entirely. from
the favor the citize•ts totake any action, towardetthe
detection and conviction of the criminal. •
• The people of that section,as of alrothers of this
Commonwealth,. should and mist be iirotecred•by the
authorities of the State," and I resnectlly urge you to
Hewn to the appeal herewith enclosed. and take such
action as' in your wiadom•you deem - best suited to en
sure to them security of life and..property, and tore
cute the speedy and certalnintnlflim..nt of crime. :
We have , just returned from Harrisburg
and we are gratified .to state that a stroeg
disposition is evinced- in "the Legielature . to
grant everything asked-for by our. citizens,'
that will'not ten - filet With existinglaws.'" We
think we may say safely, that the police bill
and actrfor the establishment of anew crimi
nal court will be passed. l r6o jury -- bill Will
be a gerleral laW. This will be good news to
the people of the outer districts who exposed
to the assaults of the bands of ruffians that
infest the• County, keenly feel the -danger of
the situation.' - •
Is alluding to the prevalence in this.• County of
murders and robberies, the Bortuiton Republican
remarks : - •
That something should-. be done in' Schuylkill is
alarmingly evident. • And horleasness has bemme.eo
genendandm bold there. that We fear noun but the
moat vigorous measures will besnifficient to repress It.
We of. Lmernehavendirect interest fn the matter.—
We twee a similar population, and impunity for such
crimesaa are daily-committed in fichnylkiliveillsoon .
bring to the sorbte a crop'.of them In every- milting
wMtY./ri the State. For oar PoPtilatleth.willi. antis;
'administration of justice,. this county hes been extra
ordinarily .-quiet,—thongliabad enough at all gine—
but witheruch a achool-na'SchrlYlldlLonistantly open
to our people. we may day. Mek for mindlar.
demica of outnige. 'Luanne has every reason for vit.
6ronily seconding whatever movement Schuylkill may
snake taWard peace and' wledll. her
A]in'H , T T..
_taLi6nitte_
man, Minister toStockholm, has poen super
ceded by the.appoint4iini and centinzuttion
of cien. Baitleis -
nate4l- some time ago by the Pratidemt,.and
Mx. Osinpbeil.izeered the religion to Bogota,
to induce Vet to, - ressigniet 4e'repsed tot do
so, and theliconinstion of Itliibudeivis re.
jected* the Beretta: :„Pat At - Seenwthe'rie- .
sident hits no* nuoceeded In Wirt:Mall*
Perseded by ibiootaliteitiors and cionfirisiatio"
of Gen. Bardsitt; • ' • -
Imatoirs larscraanos.-41,18 established be
yowl all . donht Jhst vast spegnistbrif,arn.ncrir r
going on at Chicsio and other leading *lints in
the west and northwest, in bteinisies -Sad inn
wishiPs, Ind•thwilt 616:1ti mo.senienin,
that the resent mimeo in theselnitne
01.thissIMPSisis a oiisigr7-41nRusszsiiiiount**:
money art invested with swim to.get the mi..
tint
ppletv-1 TrArzr4.-: - 4 Aost;
LETTER FROM,DAII0 1
,1 1 AH
-1 1 E - 111,1T-0.13,T. •
. .
Verbal Amour:it, from IndirMs.of the liffirgo
near.ort Phil..-14morey
Position of lion with the Hoslite IndhuTis
-es
We-are indebied,le -our teemed en . ires;•
pondent i'Dakotah" for Alie:folloiiiitg letter
which contains an interesting :statement of
"the -situation" in Dakcitah Territory;: and
which gives the "first: authentic- intelligence
We have seen of the fight between our troops .
- and the Indiani near Fort Phil. liearnes ., that
preceded the terrible massacre at that point.
The account was obtained from surviving
Crow Indians who were in the fight, and will
be read with interest : • . • •
(Cskarara2rDaNciv or Toe YINLEB. JOCKNL[-]."
R.E96,131X0TA11. TrE312017.14}
• b7ehrpary 21,..1967.
• Dim; JothetAt.:—Since m 5. fait , 'nothing
of peculiar interest has occurred to'valy the monotony
or garrison life ; the Construction of log sheitent for the
'temps, And sttentionleroll cage and guard duty cox!-
. stituting our usual employment. " •
The Indisns. have not annoyed Pi any - Indeed. none,
hive been seen in our immediate vicinity for some time.
Should they pay us a visit however. we are sufficiently
,strong. within, our stockade to bold their combined
force at bay, until a sufficiency of troops is sent tO this
line to Clean them out and silence their hostility to the
:Government forever.: ' • .
Lieut. Gr=.• of the taValry reachtal.here laat night
fiorn Fort Phil. Kearney. on his - way to 'Laramie with
a large - train of wagon& 'one company 'of cavalry' and a
mumoer of anserrioeable homes. . • .
, Promthim we gained some interesting points don
.eerning the ttate of affairs - up the country. •• , • -•
At Phil.' Kearney all has been quiet since the muse!.
cre. The Indians aptvirently frightened at their. tee
ms, seem to have innvedeway from the scene'of their
bloody and remorseless victory.. ' . • • •
Aei May have informed you in my - last there; has'
been no communication between Fort Phil. Kearhey
and Fort Q.. P. Smith,' ninety miles above, for. more
than two months. for the reason that it has not been
deemed advisable to weaken the garrison aria Kear
ney by n forge stifficiently strong,to succmsfullji . resist
the numbers of the enemy, it would probatily . encono- - .:
ter it'an endeavor' to reachthat ripper post.. • . --
Grave apprehensions have existed for the safety Of
the garrison of O. F. Smith, consisting of only - two
companies of 'lnfantry, who 'are situated on the Big
Horn River and immediately in a region abounding with
buffalo; clic:deer aid" ther game, and of coarse to the
Indian range.
Several sttempts were - made to* seed desParehes
through by means of couriers, wile,tis a:general thing
can get through tbt - conritry . more safelythan icconsid-.
eyed° bodies of troops.. One. two.-or three men _trav
eling together. if.Sxperienced in Weed craft and tic•
'kuainted with the 'country. can proceed directly to any
riven point by ?voiding the routes of travel and. care
. fu'ly concealing their march: ••. -•— .• • • -.•
• But bodies' f troops wi h their trains make a large
object and-can be seen for great di.tances in the clear
atmosphere of this extended country ttivy .thnst too:
confine their march to the roads. the especial object of
the lindiaha attention. and when seen. as they most
probably would be, there follows a: trial .pf strength
between the Indians and' the Antops• which' would be
determined - by.nmnbers, • . -
... The reported strength Of tbe.lndltine and the knoin
strength of f be troops on thia live, is widely different—
the troops bring largely in the minority, while the In
diana emboldened and grown Ins - dent by their recent
enceensek have a morale added to their enperinr num.
bent. which make them'no trifling - enemy In, an open
or .hand to handeonteet. • •
. .
Akl before atifed, 'several - atteinnts were made to
open communication with C.F. Smith. and large re
wards were offered to those • who . would :dri few
dared , to undertake:the misalon, ilia those who did for
.one reason or another failed. . . • , • '
Abont two weeks ago. - however, . non-coimia
eioned'ofikers ofthe 18th Infantry. - Sergi. Grant of B
Co. nod Beret Grahnin of 0 Co: 'volunteered to urder
take the required service. - andtheir offer was_accepted.
- "Leaving the poet with their. arms. ratios end blank,'
eta and upon snowshoes, they set out .nyien their per- .
Sonsjourney.' - After :wend date of moat arduous tra-
Yet amongthe mOtintains,. and. fastneases"of the' coon=
try. their cars were eheered by the sound of 'reveille
drum!. They had - succeeded I - • - , •
They reached the post in safety to find it undisturbed
and in the enjoyment of an abundance of topplies of
every 'kind. . . _ . ,
Atter resting for several days. they set out upoi their
return. accompantel by•a friendly half breed Crow 1.0. -
dian and mounted on mules. . • • :
Near the doge of the ilrst day's march thee Were
Curved by a party of hostile Slonx:audpureined;' In the.
pursnit Sergt.. Grant's mule gave _nut and be was. 0b. , .
tiged to abandon .him.' The factof his being dismoun
ted. necessarily. caused the sem:MIMI of the little stout
hearted_parti. Sergt. Grant immediate'y took refuge
in a cave, where part of the Indiana besieged Itim;
comeades? also some distance off, took coverand brave
ly and suctessfolly defended Aim:elves. Sergi, Grant
obstinately held his little fortresaundidark: when hay
•l" g killed 'three of hie bealegerl, he ?accorded in
eluding the ei-fuy as did the others, and after several.
days .1 incredible hardship, seemingly beyond the en.'
dtirance of men, thtty arrived aeparately,, , hut at 'about.
the same time at Fort Phi , . 'Kearney An a frozen, star
ving, nearly crazed condition. .
• None butmen of the clearest heads and most reso
lute courage would have aceomplishect.this mission,
the country over which they paned being perfect terra
incognita to them.. •
To roaketbeir conduct in this 'affair redonnd . still
more to their honor; they have steadfastly refused to
receive one dollar of the very handsome reward which
Was offered for the - service—arcing that Reif. soldieri
they had simply done theiedaty. .. • .
• Thatthese brave men will be handsomely ieeognized
by the Government. 1 do not doubt.. Promotion. or a
medal of honor, or both Is the least such conduct de
-serves. .
.... • . . •
. While at Fort C.. P. Smith,' they learned that atthe
massacre atFort Phil. Kearney. the Indians had a force'
of about two- thousand five hundred (2;60e) warriors,
iprincipally Sioux and Cheyennes and some Crows).
and that they had lost in the fight: thirty killed and
abbut one hundred and fifty wounded. moat of whom'
'lt is learned froln the friendly Crows at. the poet, have
since died, or are dying. - ••• ,
.. The Crow nation is divided.—a email. portion having
joined - the confederacy whiletauch• the greater portion'
remain in peace with the Government.. ' • .
• Some Of the Crows who were wounded in the fight
died while the couriers. were at the petA. and their rel
atives among the friendly Crowe could be heard' in.
their.camps not far distazt, holding their Indian wakes
orlarnentatiOns for the recent dead. *.
' The Crows state.that the Sioux and Cheyennes are
ranch, alarmedat what they have done, and are endeay.
iirtngto effect a treaty with the principal chiefs of their
nation for permission to pass through their country for
the purpose of eseaping .into British America, before
the aroused yengeance of the Government can overtake
them in Its force.. . • ... . •
*Bon my soul I hope they'll succeed OtiiVould
such an elephant'l would like .to make John 801 l a
present of. • • • ' • DAEOTAII.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HABRISIMIIO, 31E601 22, 1867.—SxNarr.
Bigham introduced a bill' epealing the tax on Cer
tain real estate, 'and.apportioning $3OOOOO among
the. several counties of tho State: The new bill
relative to the increase of the capital stock of the
Pennsylvania. Railroad Company,• as passed b,*
the lickise, was concurred in.. A message from
the Governor., called attention to the visit of a
cOmmittee of citizens of Schuylkill County rela,- .
UV°, tci the had state of affairs in that cOunty. • A
resolntion,recalling from the Honse:the Pennisyl
vania.Railroad bill;•which.Was vetoed by.tbe Gov
ernor, -was .passed. - . Adjourned. • . '
• Housz.—The' House passed a new bill' authOr
izing the Penneylvtuda Railroad Company.to 'in
crease its capital stock. The Committee on Ways
and Means reported a bill to increase the pay of
members of the Legislature to 81500 per annum;
with mileage and stationary. A.joiut resolution,
authorizing • the Governor to appoint a ccimmis-•
eion to, legit.° into the'various systems of prison
discipline, was passed. Also, the bill to au,hor
ize the. Recorders of Deeds to record. the die
chargelof soldiers. . Adjourned. .•
March 25.-SE:Navn:—A.t,the evening session,
the Attorney General was desired to examine into
the expediency of compelling the-Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad Company to connect with
the Erie, en stipulated in the charter...
March 26. SEVATE.-1.1) aot.for the better and
. more impartial selection et jurors in this com.-
' monwealth, providing for the election
.of twojory
commisidoners.in. the several enmities, electors to
vote for butblie,- thus avoiding:all political bias
in the selection of juries, came up. • . • :
Mr; White inoved to amend by including the
presidentijudge of the district on the jury eozs-;
Iu the coarse of the diQcusaion.on this' amend
ment, - Mr. Lowry opposed it. alleging that it
world not meet tho difficulty.in Schuylkill county,
where the notriplaints of the people were "high as
heaven" against the judge , and those who admin.
istere4 the law.: - -
Mr. Randall-Not at all sir.
. Mr: Lowry—lf the Senator had stood Irliere I
etood, before a committee of Schuylkill citizens, a
few days ago, he would not make that-aesertion.
The amendment of. Mr: White was disagreed
tO, and the bill was' discussed to the hoar of-ad
journment. ' • .
ArEEIIIPME SESSION
The new Jury bill for the State was'considered.
Philadelphia was exempted, and the bill passed ;
yitae 28, nays 6.The bill will he published entire
as scion as the . Senate and House conferencsi corn
niittees adjukthe amendments proposed by the
two branches. _ . . .
The new Regis(rY.law for the State was coned ,
aced, similar to the New York one,requiring as-.
, lessors to keep a registry o[ voters, and prodnce
• the same at places of elegtion to inspectors and.
judges fotirteen days previous to the election, and
hold the session twelve days before the election,
toreceive thenames of persons not beforeregister
ed. The bill was paled in Committee. of the
Whole, and was jx..stponed until to-morrow. Ad
journed.....
HOUSE.—Ainessage was received from the Gov,.
ernor, vetoing.the act extending - the general min
ing",and manufacturing laws to fire insurance
companies._ Adjourned.' .• • .
March 27.—Sravez.—The Senate passed the
Pennsylvania 'Railroad supplement. .stithorizing
the construction of additional tracks, &o. The.
Home amendments to the Jury bill were digit - -
greed to, and a'committee of conference was apL•
pointed. Several bills of no general importance,
were passed. Mr. Fiaher introduced [lll act all
thorizing the Governor io purchase property to es
tablish a Home for Disabled Soldiers.. Mr. Bor.
nette, an act extending the act allowing State
banks -to organize.nnder the national banking
I%w. The Military . Committee reported the new
Militia bill, imposing a tat of - four dollars- upon
citizens who do nutbelong to military companies,
&c. The , afternoon session was occupied bj the
.considerationof local 'bills. 'The Militia bill - Was
Teased to second reading.- .
Housa.—The - General Appropriation , bill Was
taken npin Committee of the Whole, and its eon-.
sideration also occupied the entire afternoon-rem-
. THE Legislature has not yet , taken definite'
action in regard to the outrages in Schuylkill
County, but it is understood that there . is a.
general feeling among the Senators and . Rep-..
resent/dives-in favor of enacting some law or
laws whi'cli will give better protection lei-life -
and - property' in this County. From the pro
ceedings in the Senate on Thursday, as pub
dished in . yesterday's papers, we make the
following extracts • -
. . Ur. Fisher presented the petition 'of citizens of
peke Township, Schuylkill Coenty, praying- for
prompt legislation to.protect them from outlawry.
The petition was re a and recites that oroSatur
day .rught ea "murderers" appeared at the.
house of ffearfflapp, and brietally murdered - 3'i
co b -Johnson, and:,ivotmdiwi. Henry:lliptr. 'Ma!
guilty parties fled, and have 110 t been apprehent,
ded. They praY., that "for Gods tinker' some pro,
teetlon be extended to peiCeable citizens.-
MeConanghi read *place "An got for, the ;
better protection of the' persona', Is -sporty, g m ,.
and interests of Persona in.the mining districts sot
'thMeomsuomrealth (being the hill for the prob3C.L.
tion of citizens of Schuylkill County anttother,
miningg regions), by. the appointment of p olice,.
- force by the Governor." ' - • -• '
Mr. MoOonAnghymoved that the oomunitteebtr,
instructed to report the bill for : hamediate action.
• Kr.ltandall called the orders, of the day:, -
, The Speaker ,ruled that he would lune to pm-. oed with the others.
Kr. Ifet.cateugby morel that the cominittee'be:
discharged from the - consideration of the •
• hir. - Bandell solo called the orders.
bfr. WelleskproteetedsgainstithetonsideretiOrt.
Of the bill at thisitufm- -; •
- The Speaker ruled that ft *Mid take tire-Wide'
y. NoCoaiatighy said he tioildAllow the met.;,
ter to reet hall the proper time,.
„-•
matter' caruloi ,- iong
be -
. .
A: iisaiiita - of the 494blioan Btittet,eiri
wilt be -heWiii-the.riicidel,
4 0 9 1 e; EfarniginigtiOn the:lanai 4f - April..r7
TbitiOn.ol*. IlkimkalYKKLAbilllS the Cgia
thittee okthat 000USIDIS tO dme-lor
014140 p), _
Win Sink, -,1;3.2
- 7.2q.7EML.5.,1117i_J‘
. , .
Mannino:Mx: .Mareh .
received a petition for the moreatrthgent enforcement . -
of thb Vatted Stateslane in the ternitetY OCUtratiend
the letter' Protection 'of the MOM of ,Amerktaif eiW•
sena them: offereda: taitnerment :reindeer ;
thin. declaring- "that -common. justice. - sound imblie.
Polimend the national hormennlite intemunmendloy
that Jefferson Davis be brought Co &speedy. and PilfiG:
trial; or that he be released:from. oradinenninton- bail'
or on: his recognizance." A,blliesemptin# Enna duty
works tif art hiniarted for presentation, tp the mata.
States, or any. State or city. and -refrimi efir..thetinties.
collected last-year on agricultural Implements imported
aanimiel&sriaa paesed.tunendizeinttothie:
SonthernDellef bill was nonemsed is—yeas
The bill o suspend the operations - of the act for the V
ilef of the betriof John 8.-DoullgnY its 'passed: ne.
bill to amend the Bankrupt ark by,repealing the- pr 0...,
vial= for the appointment of 'registers 'of bankruptcy
by the Chief Justice was taken tp, and alter a long de .
bate; - wes.rettrred the'ldadlelsry Ckommittee. rThe •
: Blouse :amendments to the ,reaolutiovii directing the
Secretary apierar bifurndsh. sties to the Stets of
nessm were agreed to. The Milker* Committed to
ported e, substitute' for the Indiana reimbursement bill.
It provides for the appointment of a commission to ex- ;
amine the.elainaii of Indiana and Ohio for repelling, re
-
bet raids,. and - appropriate* a eels:lent-Imm to pay
-tbern The bill was pansed: :.Adjourned •
Homo—The-House passed the So - ahem - Relief
after it bad been amended by striking oat the special
approptiation of one million of dollars, and authart-,
zing the Beantary of Wan-through the 'Freedmen's'
:Bureau: to apply so much as he may de em necessary of
the unexpended- moneys'. heretofore 'appropriated ' to
supply freedmen or refugem with provolone or rations.
:The- resolution - declaring-that -Henry - A: Snifthe Col
lector of the' port of New. York.: - should be Immediate
--
1y removed, was taken up. Mr. -Stevens moved. to .
amend by making it madtkiat Henry A Soiytlie be
peached-- After considerable discussion, Mr. Stevens
modified hie amendraent.•.acias, to instruct the Como
mittee on Public Itypendltitim to. ascertain "whether
Smythe has. been guilty of high mimes and -
mesnore midielent to - justify his impem, meet, and. if -
so. to prepare articles 'of impeachment :and report
them to - the Home. 'Me Babied then went over for.a
-War
Seng the Secretary _of
to furnish ate
arma andresolution
equipment directin sfor - 2600 Militia to .
the State of Tennessee was amended by making the.
number 10,000 instead .of 2500, ,and was then :paused -
Thethiaythe impeachment matter was.again takeanw
and under, the operation of the:prem. - ma • question - Mr.
-Stereo's'. sibstitute was adopted. - Adjourned. , '1 -
March 23.--Sment—,The Pittance Committee re-
Ported a [monition directing that all moneys from the
.proceeds of the sales of eaMared property, held by . the
Treasurer of the United States, shall atonco becovered
by warrant into' the United- States Treasnry, and to be
drawn out by 'authority of law. Postponed until the
first Monday -in Deeeraber. : A-motion to request-the
Home to return the adjournment resell/Gen-fur recon
aideration was agreetto.• A'memorlal from the Grand
Council of the - Unitin leaugne of- Maryland. asking
that the provisions of the Military Iteconstractina bill
be extended to Marylatid,.iva&presented, A. bill' au
thorizing. the ethiploymentotadditional eianiinens
the Patent Office:was peeled. A resolution 'directing
the Committee- on Wien Affairs to inquire -kilo the
expediency of removing to the Indian territory_ the In. :
titans now in the Stang was adopted. Thellotuie
olaticrn for - adjournment was 'referred to - the Judiciary"
C.-mmittee.- - -Au Executive session was .then ttekl—•
Adjourned. •-. .•• •
lionsa—Blils for the reargenisition of the Judiciary :
of th. United Sti,tea ; to provide a temporary 'govern
ment fortheterritory of Lincoln ; to repeal theant
authorize the secretary of the Treasury to. retire
000,000 from circulation monthly to c xittnect ship:
• canal from, the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan
establish &Hational Bureau of Insurance, ..and grant
ing lands to aid in the construction of certain rediroede
in Deem& territory.-were presented-Mr. - Schenk of
a concurrent resolution that each "Howie shall
adjourn on Thnridaji next, to assemble -again on the
first NVedneliday of May, June September and Nevem ,
bet, not: sa the Preeidentof the Senate and Speaker of
the Home Shall by joint preciamation; ten days before
'either of Slime dates declare that there-is no occasion
for the meeting Ot - Congrma at such time. Adopt ed.—
A let or from nervy A. Smythe, Collector 'of the port
-Of •New Yeek, requesting to be allowed-to appear by
counsel btlote the Committee on Public Expenditures,
and to produce witermes in his own defence; was pro..
served. and Mt. Randall offered' a resolution to grant
the regime. After considerable discussion the resole
. tion es ; adoptial •A resolution Steering that all mon.:
ey hejd by ; the - - Navy Departnient. and -not needed.
felniut 03,000.reN he paid-into the Treasury
.of the
United States, was adopted. ' The Senate resolution
Prohibiting - persons in te: diplomatic service or the
United SLAXA from wearing a uniform not pnevionsly
authorized Pp Congress caused a long debate,-and was
then passed.,A resolution expressing a' esire thatthe
people of_th late rebellions States shall insert in their
respective State constitutiOne,a provision , requiring ate
Legislature to stet:dish and, mnin utiu a system of free
schoole, which
,shall afford adequate opportunity for
publiceducation to all the:children of the. State, was
adopted. Adjkoned. •• • . ' - :
• March 25. —SenaTX,--The -Senate- passed a bill ma
-king appropriation to deficiencies in the appro.,
-*tattoos for the contingent exPeases of the Senate for
. the year ending Jane BO ALM, the. bill iiicestink
• in the Preedmore Bureau the collection of money due
to colored so'diers, !allots and Also,' the
Were - bill granting to the American-Telegraph Com
pany of-New York the rightof way and privilege. o
lay land lines and operate a eubmanne telegraph-cable,
On the Atlantic coast of the United-,States and estab-
lbh telegraph communications between. the United
States and firtrope via Bermuda and the Azorei Islands.
Mr. Wilton introdhced a hilt to regulate the elective
.franchi-e in the United States, providing that .there
shall be no -denial the elective franchli.e. by any.
State on-account of color or race. The Eons° . -amend
ments' to the bill to provide for the importation duty,
free, of works of art for. presentation,. t fce.. were con.
carred in.: The testimony taken in the New York CLUJ=
teen lionse frauds Investigation, which refeired toSen
atom 'Doolittle and 'Patterson,..was: received from the
House and read.' Mr.Tattemon denied everhavi lig re
ceived a dollar froth Mi.-Smythe, and pronounced the
testimony perjury. Mr. Rote of Wiammrlin..defecded
hie colleague, Mr. Doolittle. • Mr. Doolittle desiledthe
charges made against him.. The testimony •was•re
ferred. to the :indionary Committee, with power to pro-,
snots-the investigation and - send for persona and pa.
peril. The Supplements' . Heetmstructlon bill vetoed'
by. the President was passed-yeas. 40 • nays, T. After
considerable debate - , a resolution to atum on Tues
day next, until. the first Monday' in December, was
adopted. Adjourned. • • . '• , • ' •
HOUSH.—The House passed: a bill to increase the'
foree in-the Patent .odice. The Swa.ate..tanendments..
to the resolution to suspend the:extend=of the act
for the relief of the: hairs Of John D. Bontigny :Were
concurred in: A message was, received from the Pres
ident vetoing the supplethental itecoustruction
•
. Without debate the bill. , was. passed over the'veto—•:.
. yeas. 114, nsys, £C.Mr.. Blaine offered - a -concurrent .
• resotntion; that Mimi -the House adjourns on Tuesday
next lt.belo. mept, on the 11th of November. . This
caused ti lengthy iltienision, in - which the impeachinerit
of th . e President formed the leading feature..A yip-
Hon to lay the resolution on the table was disagreed
to. A r tall for the previous question seconded,,bnt
a vote was not reached:. Adjourned.. . • ..
March 2a.—Ssektra.—T4e :tante received froin the
Secretary of the interior tv communication stating that
he has not been advised of any r u , pcnsion of the work
on the Union Pacific'llallroad.:. A.blli authorizing.the
Setretary of , the Treasuiy to appoint, ton "to
examine theclaime of the 'parties whose' debts were
:sequestrated and contributed •to 'produce the. tam of.
SITS. SIT remaining on. deposit in the Citizena' Bank of
Mew Orleans to the:iredit of the. confederate . States,
received at the time of theoccupation of the city by the
United States fence,• was pissed.: . . Mr. Sumner, intro
duced a hilt to enforce the .provisoes of the Constitu
tion abolishing Revery. The House resolution to re
strain the issue& Agriculture• Colleg - scrip' to. States:
lately.in ribs Dion until they are represented in' Con_"
greyswas pasted. The bill, to fix June I its the day:on
. which:the Bankrupt' bill shall "go into effect 'Was re:-
tetrad to. the: Judiciary. Committee. .. - The Judiciary
Committee reported a substitute for. the House. ad
journment resolution, shripiy 'providing for
- an ad
journment on Thiirsday at noon'. : After some dlicus
shut an amendment to adjounttri Friday anti' the first
Monday in June Wee voted • down. Several .other.
amendments were alio disagreed to, and the resolution'
.that both Houses adjourn on Then: day .was adopted.—
.An Executive session was held. -Adjourned.
Horec.:=7'he House directedthe Clerk to - furnish to
Senator Patterson a certified copy. of the testimeny at
David A. Hail, taken before the Committee on. Public
Expendlturee.. Mr-Butler obtained leave to make . .a
personal explanation, and then charged Mr.: Bingham
with having altered hie speech before it was inserted
•in the Globe.: He again referred to the case of. Mrs.
Surratt. and ettid'that: Booth's diary. although' in Pell
sessien'of the government, was not produced •itr erl
:dence, when. by its production, the actual conspirators
might have been ascertained.. That diaryianoWin the
hands of Judiciary Committee,, but it - 119 e been
math' mutilated.. Mr: Bingham 'replied' to Mr. But:
ler,,arld In his remarks denied, ever having had . any
writing of J. Wilkes Booth. Mr. Ward desired tooffer
'a resolution directing the Judiciary Committee .to in.
• quire into' the declarations that Mrs. Surratt had been
improperly conVicted, but, a suspention of the. rules'
'was refused. -Several bills from the Senate were dis
posed of-' ~!Ldfourned.... • • •• , •:: ,
. Miretr telegram.from the Minager.
of the Union Pacific Railroad,' stating that the work is:
progressing rapidly, and. that'itwill be:pushed 'on at
'the rate' of two tulles per' day 'for the. next hundred:
days, was rood. The , animal report of the .New York,
Bank of Commethe for the year. ending June,llB6s; in
which it is stated that Mr: Thomas S .. nator elect from
Maryland, 'andltteri Secretary of the Treasury, with,.
drew in December; lfiatt, a large amount of money
accumulated there for the payment of interest on Uni
ted States etocke, and left :this interest unprovided for,
was referred totheJtdiciary Committee: The Finance
Committee reported a bill' to guarantee to the -State of
Louisiana $5,000,0Nt for the 'construction of the levees
of the Mississippi. The bill to prohibit the removal of
the Indian tribes, 'or the expenditure 'of. trust lands
without a special provision by. law or : : treaty,'
pasted:: ',The bill to supply deficiencies in the apprk
priat lon for this contingent , fund of the: Sertate..-vras .
amended and passed . ThiJudiciary Committee repor
ted having made an examination , of- the testMiony
be
ore the Committeebn Public 'gritinditures, and found
no'evidence whatever to' Implicate Measis.. Doolittle
and Patteraon. 'An executive, session' was held.- Ad-
.
.tloteic.—The Heyde passed the Senate bill to Incor
porate the Lincoln Monument Ageociation.. AlSo, , tbe
Senate bill to establish a port of delivery at' Chester,.
Pa. - The Senate's substitute for •the adjournment res
olution was taken up. Mr. Schenk moved to amend to
aojonin until the first Tuesday in. June- and then to
the Bret Wednesday in September. ' Aftersome discus
:Sion the amendment was agreed to, and the Senate bill
was ; &acumen, in. The Committee-mr Petre.fgst Af
fairs reported a resolution in . regard - to claims tiy .
foreign: governments-against the United States :for
. property destroyed by the army of the - United States.—
Passed, The same committegreported resolution
opposition to the confederation of Ike British pro'v limes
of,North Passed.: - -Also-resolutions of sya.
pithy with the people, of Ireland and Candle In all their
edhrts to maintain the independence- of. States.. - The
Committee 011-Poblic Expenditures repOrted a retain
-tion-declaring.that dreary A Smythe; Collector: of the
Port of New York, is unfit for tho position, and should.
be immediately &mond - from office.. After a-debate
the resolution was adopted.; Several motions to als-.
pend - thelnles to • take up . -bills were :negatived: . A
Committee of:Conference was appointed on the'Senate
Contingent Fund Deficiency bill. Adjourned:.
Riranrs,;dld. you ever take a' glass of Spe c r'e
Port Grape Wine? If you. never have, let us re
commend you to.dn so;'for after having tried it:
both as n beverage and a' medicine, we boldly pro.
nounceit the most palatable and efficient. wine
we ever drank; :As a mere beverage even; :We .
maintain:His - the very choicest wino mute, being
dt once.delicious in flavor{ cheering, in , its effects;
and cheapin Prioe. As a medical agent we have
tried it effectually during the last ten dayiv(after
being prostrated by .cholera itiorbus), and have
"found it everything' and more than , what-ite-pro
prietor claims for it.—./fsherciy Itigister.
Nearly all Druggists keep this woe.
. ,
Btscx BIND Oan ;—Gen. Pleai3ants informs.
us that he has unqUeationably, discovered _the
likainnes'Nein of black band ore near Brock
ville, where he is Sinking on the crop. The,
bed Is at present 31 feet thick where he is
now woiking; is in , tir same range, and r par
takes of the , same character. ; • ..
3.1 t . -B- H. linislowalin exhibited to nit a
specimen of new bed.of. black band:which
he has disnOVered bet Ween the'coal veins
and- L lying;nesx the coal, It is about t 2
ine.hes in Maness ) and reseMbles.in appear
ance and character' the Welsh black band:
ore. iThislnevidently a , new bed. This 211.0-:
dinikete bed_blocated_betweenmeinil:ati4
Loco Governor
has'itpofoved and signed 'the Inci l / 4 f ing
lifterest, here : ' •
- .
Anact to vacate pane bribillroad !Meet in the bar.
z ant_ antinishig . the miaeralians- bf• Blythe aia.
Ziarvrotian towashisa. Schuylkill county, to make and
repo& the:pnbitc ride, Midges at4,so4iMfa in said:
lua.batentitOzi4ntibtitowtt*.scranciloi:thelme
of °Lump:pus, Schnymll county, to banow_moneY
' An act relative tabloid*. .peddling-nraiMilling by
Ammpie in theconnty of Schuylkill. . •
` Rlvff.walia ago 9 1 W/if -We inenlii* 45 f 1310 :. ' ,
0002 44Tb#0 3rea k. ,
tad 11 4 )
. ialh±K Pala& thaleraa.tia C P ll OOe
- to repea l Neutrality -UV* sibleb biked;
a g i f li ‘ trl' a 68 M -51 r - f rii tW
a - . 11111 / 8d
:by, the it:4l4ll:fleila 07161/0111f Ufa
a i a l l# l,lo aght farth 'a, ind a very quiet
one at- Wit. II tile la coming npp rebeatbt
left entirely to - themmertof from nth.
er diataletai- tit; iffeation - being inadallY ea re
rrt4F° That a 5 4 k1 l'ia rd s4loll.l 4 7 4 . ballalf
by the`nieMiete'billaCiountil4-111417-.* ,
i ths te rfr i*ni t fka fri ilidin -•-.7 , 7
Tux itrarl3zrz:—ThitlbilEparked,the 1364 8.
**o#4ltßittbol*4o4l4o44*
idclOpofiimi_amalMlOdonsAilalt44464 ;
311040604 4 2,!,
la *pout *Wog cy,ggiumw ?i;/ - , t;s
•
, cosrcums.
comi f s &Ttrwg kuccocilid P. F.
Fisentaiing ti ar itre7lni , itavilie l Marble
W010.0 71 .4: 1 6ret 1-0- e4eclitiiiitii in
i.befrAietOteiskr.3*
LOCAL zroTitim
t "r
;.-^. ,-*cis; : -;: ; _ ;:. :
(110TANeek-tiesinfFnis, "
a n d w3 dpricos, atn: centir uer f l a l ta., _, amt.
. - ,
.„. , - , . . ,
:, FALL and Winter UndescyltAtng ' alai " be obtained
at D. A. fiddth!s.CilltrAtiept- t,:. 7 , '', . i.., • - • -
..Ficur Rcontv - iiiihi.3;•ibeaniticil'artec4; at
:D. A. si n ith , s, peariiis*iii, - ,. k>,l..t g ...:
li - is. rs TPi PA 1 ) : sinTPAr
store, cenize etreet
ish4
of the exiest. - 4 1 *.tr:_ COstre street.
. . ,
StP-910. pFkp g ,_.fi r , terms see
"no. 639 anb' it,' 011104 "apd 1:10; - ' der. e t.„ new
porky. 34y12, 7.'
Ems ♦ vonin — In exththn . i coleintn nicking: f or.
k 7ntbiliable. article, used in the
tioeNtite and byqh - e . itTsti class to Parie Lon—
don' tuidVesOrott.lO Preform:a to Old Pert
'lt taiiorTlc ttlxitkintit eves . gr* satis Diction. " •
THE. COAL TRADE:
!tB67:i
- The .qaantity'setitbsrAlailroad :this•wiek
is 55,8 . 12 OS tone . ; by Canal, 18,156 12 . ; 'for
the.ieek 73,96 against 73,529 tons fOr ; the
corresraulding week last year. • •
The continued cold - Vatter - has cleaned
out the markets abroadlo'a considerable ei
tent,-and has caused- a-little demand for coal,
but the r.ecumniation at the different shipping
ports bat a tendency`MXeep_do writhe pricks
lower thin they would .be otherwise. II the
operators could _ `onfyfielz_.prevailed.'upo n to
hold
,up ,a little until these stocks are re
moved, the - blisinesa would . be considerably:
improved Ibereby. suffering, however,
at many collijiesTs great, owing to the long,.
suspension tftiuslness; l mdmanycollicriesare
worked at a loss merely -to, give , employment
to their hands. , •
The trade soma tip Allis ,
week .- as follows,
edmpared with last year :
t,orTZAL: TOTAL. VECI.
774,645;.65,131; 601 , 3 69.11171 1 ,279
6. ,0521 181 . 22 ,61 0 iti.35,442.
.40.7g31•25•06 0 • 327 . 6 5 - 1434.6'30
'181;238, 2 . 3.59 c• 259,5.12, • 71 2 ,&74.
•..75;7641:- B 4103.•
121121',• 105.,15ti.•5a,151-1
63.9581 9,0C.5; • .1G,2G , 2.:....37,01 - ,
10,0221 • 842 • • 3:SO e1..150
' 8,1.171 : IS' • 4,9501.
2;740. • 010 j 6,24GF. 3 Mti
: 939 L ,• '6,1461 - S,T4G'L
•
4 51 .9 1 0 j /$7593,101,7-
P& RE a 60.167
SchavlCan 36.834'
L Val R R. .33,789
-Scrant Sth. 19,3601
I
Penn. C. C I . .
Shamokin-i
Trevorton..;. 764)'
Shortld.t.;.l _
L. VI. •-
-
Broad Top
1,744,374;
1,593,704
The . quarnity sent does not vary much from
thesupplyfor the corremending week le.st
On the Lehigh nearly" all the collieries arc
suspended. Sharp, Leisering & Co , we learn,
started their colliery last_Wt.ek.. Those who
desired-' 16 work were threatened, when about
seventy-five truty r men Were 'armed and set
work,l. fully ;determined 'to 'protect them
selVes with the.aid, of:theft employers, from
the desperadoes in their midst.. These men .
state that they have been, dtprivecl of work so
long by the lawless portion-that their families
are absolutely suflering for the want of the
necessaries of life. ' - • "n
• We .returned. yesteiday - from Harrisburg,
and we are lvtppy to state that • the- Legisla
ture is determined fo.give us all the laws we .
require which do. net confrct
laws, for our protection. Strange 'as it. they
sound abroad,. we:' have no • hope of •the
co-operathin of any of tic CipPerhead mem
bers representing' the ,coal counties of the.
State, so tar as we could itScertain, and our
Senator bbjecied, to„the suspension of the
rules on Thursday, •to pass the Police Bill;
when but a few tiding Ideal UN were Pend
ing-before the Senate We hope however to.
arinquate *the passage of - the Police Bill by
the Senate before we go to press.. The. Po
lice Bill will be effective if passed in its urea=
ent shape, and we learn will he 'extended to
all the'cbal counties on the applicition of
citizens of the same. - '
Applicatkin had been tnade for an additional
la* judge for this district, A bill providing
for a criminal court' will. be substituted for
this bill,. to whicli all the criminal business of
the County Willbe transferred. With these
bills, and a new - iitode of selecting the jurors,
we will-not only be provided with laws- for
the arrest, bat also for the punishment of the
assassins, :murderers and robbers . -in our
midst. But to make these laws effective, it
will require the:co operation of ail
. our citi
Zeus, together with the coal operators, in their
execution, so that the County will be -soon
rid of these desperadOes and that-the expensive
- machinery required for our grotection, may
be dispensed with as rapidly as; possible.—
:The powerful appeal made to the Legislature
by the citizens of :Union Townahip,:one of
the rural distripteof • the" County, which
they implored for Ged'a sake to grant thein
pr )tection from robbers andmuiderers, shows
that -the evils ;Complained of are extending
beyond the limits of the coal region. . All we
want is -4 little manly indepenllence - on the
part of pur people,.and if the coal- operators
should iefus.eto.co operate with the.authori=
flea crekted by these acts, they deserve to
have their prOperty destroyed, and their em
pleyeeKhaurdered, and, perhaps .the, sooner
they: letive the - County, and the property
falls into, the* hands of those' who' kit!
-perforni:their duties as 'citizens,' the better
it will be for the County. It is hardly to be
expected that' 'a,few must spend their time
and motley, and draw down the odium of the
lawless men 'on, their heads, in the efforts to
protect the lives and property , of those who
will. no: :aid and 'assist in doing,so. -
not a pqrty question, (although the action of
our- representatives so" far tends to make it
so) it effects, Republicads, war Democrats,
and Copperheads alike; and we hope . to haVe
'their support in the_execution of:these laws,
provided they are administered on the princi
pies of justice, -without fear, favor or affee
tion. This is all, we ask, and these we are
.determined to htive regardless of the howls
of. mere; politielans, sand the feeble adminis.
tration of justice, through whose agency, the
present terrible state of affairs has mainly
been brought about in this County.. .
.The hist sale of Scranton Coal took phide
le New York on. Thursday. . Seventy-five
- thousand tons were disposed of, as follows':
• ' • .13,000 TONS -LUMP. •
8,200 tong at......'....54;12% 124800 tone at...
•• . 5,500 TONS STEAMBOAT.
7,000 tons at $5 00j 300 tons at •$5 20
1 ,500 tons at 5' 1.2,V • I: • - • • •
16,000 TO $ GRATE. - -
13,350 tone - at - •
,S 5 (5. 4.000 tons at $5 15
A '
SSO.tos at . 5 10 100 tons at........ - . 525
.3,500 tons •at........ 5 12X_ . __ _ . ' • •
.. . .
• 14,500 TONS EGG. • 2 , •
11 . 100 tots at....,5t it I 2,200 tons at . BO
1,400 tonfi at - 4 Tig 650 tons at ' 4 67X
. • - " 19,000 TONS
5,700t0ne et:. '
~ $5 OG ~ 14
4,800 tone at • ' 5:05 ..
7,100 tow, fit.....:.'5 111 :
..800 torts at: .. •' 5 123.;
__
. ' . at:....
CHESTNUT.
4,950 totiat. . ..$4. 05 • 1;600 tons at....... 51 1.2 x:
900 lona at ... ;:t . 4'OlX .lOO ions, at • • e 4. 15 ,
:1,750 tens at- . .4-10 • .- •'. - • .•--
Compared • with the eaie 'of Velx.:iith, the following
are the average tiriodi: 2 . • - "- - - - ::• '. -.-
;2:50 - 1004 at;.....55 15
100 tons " 5.20
200 tons Sr - 5 25
FEB; 27111. MARCH 27.11 E. Lna.
Lump.:.average.44 25 •2 4 2'Ctil
St• , goat s • •." :.•4 69 .- • . 611 — 42
Broken.• " - 5 13 . • •5 15 • 2
" 476 . 4SI • "
B toVek " 6'13 5- 13 •
cliwtTat.,. " s. 4 118 16 S
Efhowing a decline of two cents a ton on
lump and an averige advance of. 42 cents on
steamboat, with an average advance of from
two to five cents per ton on tbe other sizes.
1 4.1 though it was announced by telegraph that.
the sales showed a considerable advanie , .on.
the last sale, it-appears only to be cFOrited'
to' steamlKiat ; and :the priees. obtained are
lower than those qbtained by the ,PertesYlirit,
tlis Coal Company in February, and alse.the ;
circular plies gf tlio;DelaWare end •Hudson:
Company; which we append
would "bai , e been exceedingly rejoiced.to - -
chronicle an advance in the price of coal for
the beriefit,ot the , trade, but a comparison of
figuree•Will hot: permit MB to '
1:10 so. The
uctlon• prices in New; Yor . k, with a dull.
AiKt et, alyval* c ontrol prices:: to a '!:grot
eitent
• The following are - the Auction prices ob
tabled by . the 'Pennsylvania . Coal Company
,February - 27th." " ' . - 27th: - i09,006 tons were Aiiposed
:of, which hito be delivered beforquiy,es
required: - '
102,000 tooaLmno at S6.(X )
43.000 tong Bt. Boat at 6 /2.#
19,600 tone Grate oißrokon at .. 5 12 3
9,000 tees Store at 5 40
it,coo tons Ctrestnnt at 4 25
. .
110):Delawtire,,anq }Judson, Coal Company
- P4ve -4 islfed /heir in-iitich the pii=
. (?.43 Are flied as follows for 1867:
" • •-•I, 434. - 14, 430.LteAgg... 7070. 97e0 .
41141311 d 80 .5 5 -°° $ 5 lu $5 23
. 1 0004nd duty • •450 6 45
and Sept 510 "5 20 540 50 , •. 5654 70
.007. Nov. 540 30 •5 60 570 585 490
7110313f3.4ditakdof;:13ixijw. . are. 'subject (P)
tthal),Es l at'l64 'fat coal . not iolit!
**th?ceititti.theiiiigii ; .
,
Cluil ark4thitiMitgiciir i9 9. meet s i;bf the
_imp. le Ph with
t date, UK? late tor i cotankeatovon it hally .
4, t • week: Theie proceedhlys exhibit a
ltide - -sool7* / 1 0401 1 fillaite
A4 4 4 11 44r1- 1 1 1 0 9 1FQ !Wig 110404
and we hope, ogr cithena calliateh Peti
tions to Legislifire abona6 idtspeed.:
.UY as Pasqb l- 0,-**dik•fekgil. VgAiali - oltgraz
dation.
•-. " •
The Coal Exchange , oTH , PhiladelOkla by
thisqt IW:shown IW.hoktile:lo., the inter
ears-or. Bahitylkill County,: and
~ our
Ought to•Ygovern 'then:metres= aeeordlngly:
WelOppilbatAll the energies of our;
directed to' exteridtog :the - kitta- -
bero' and. Wilininigtott;italtraitdioSOnylkiil
County, and make every - arrangement. to oaf
tend-au outlet to the' Lehigh - Valloyeleadior
to New,,, • - If the' PhlludelphlMW will
permit nibiei#,a corooration to tax themtigi .
wards of, ONE MILLION Or DOL - 14-R5,00
fuel, by discihninatini in-faimmt - New :York,
against them, and
.. make slaves of .her bust
nm'commuultn she deierveitO lose The coal
Tnu dollierica . fbrinerly owned And wctiked'
by the Phoenix 'Park Coal Co-, • have been
leased by. Messiti. Writ. DayeY 4 Cot, com
posed 0f.31r. Gevey, (brother pf
. J. DoveY,,of Philadelphia),a.uti.Mr.2 George
IV . . .Tobiason- Mr. Iloovey miner; -
having beeli.brought• op iff tho.coAlloTin%
while Mi. SOlinson lut;i l no inperior in regard
to knowledge iirthe preparation of coal for
market, having been •for' 'eleven years with
lAiessrs. WM. Milnee Jr. Co& ,fat their Hick
ory Colliery,. SC: Clair; :and for the last two
:yeart', previous to leasing - the above collietien,.
superintesdent of the Mammoth .Yetn.c. ,
TtsCstiorS. They - sell goPil Coal, and
parties ordering' direct -from' them; may be
sure tp receive a Well prepared and genuine
Ma. loits B, SrariEft has been aPliolufed
Shipper add Aida at Schuylkill rfairen for
pairifilackerA Cook's:L*3t Gap, Loguit'
Afouniain and . Eilack -Heath Coal, in'Place of
W - 1 -1 ". Moody._ - .
i'OSTECTiTPT.
Just is we were going ;to -press, we ,re
ceiveda, telegratn from Harrisburg, that the
• ,
Tolled paased.tbe .senate. •
FOR LEASE AND FOR' SALE.
numinous Col liar in" Northern _
Penusylvanta, with 16 MILES OF RAILROAD, 'fully,
equipped working orders., • - .
- • - A Gni Coal iCeilliimry in worll - rq condition.
near Pittabiwg.•
• li`*n . L . Siiithiniiite r- Collieyle!t,_noirleolinutiie . ,.:
JaSchaylkMtounCy.. • •
•—. • . •
A Tenet of Von] ,
a-COLLTRitY,
on the Mammoth, and 6-MILIiS OF
• ,Three Ittoudited and,,firitiit7:-Fire Acres
_of &MA TII4I3I3ItI,AND.- .. . • •
One. Light I;ocomottie.. •
_ .
One 40:akirrie
One Thatcher. - Pump;— : • 7 ':
Drift •
I ) .` . lW.'SiltA •
EGARRM OF Inssil
13-4 t
Pcittsville.ltLrch ,67
COAL FREIGHTS.
. .
Friighti Strom Pt: Richmo n d [Philmont.
Stet& . -.. ' . 2 561 ifevr Landon *- 400
,B ridgeport '‘• . 2 .16- .Newboryport • 826
'Green point '• ". - 155 Newport.: , '•2 10
Towing '• ' ' 145 Portemotit,it ...:..!..........2 75
. Hirtwork -- 200 Portland . 2.75
airlem ' -1 .5 - Ptcividende - ' 206
Key WeFt; 1 75
litldalettiwn • - 220
N.i1410.•••• • ...2...50 4
Norwiek • . 2 70
New York ..... .... 45 -
... .. !.5:0
Pawtucket . . 2 25
. , . 26
Stamford • 2' CO
Wasithtton D. C..... 2 OD
Ipswich - SlO
• • . Freight" fronflitlizabetliport.
.-... , . . .
New York -- . t•• • CslNeibaupOrt •
Pall River - '' ' '1 50 New London - - '
isa h mi
'Newport ' . • •; 1 - 50 Pawtucket'
Boston . ' . ....' 1. Ts ton ...... ;...
Norwich - - - 1.45. New Balren. '
Providence.. '....-....,...,.: 1 Poldgtootah
Norwalk..:.. . • ••1 00 New- Bedford
Middletown ...... ..-:. 1 25 BlidlreP o d....;• • • •
Portland •i ' ........r Ili Hartford... -'• -
Salem • • • 0 - 00 1 Hudson. - • '
Albany • • • 1 001 Lynn .
.Freich id Irani Georgetcremor Alelicandria.
To Phil:ooplila.; . ... .. ....... :$1..50(4-
THE COAL MARKETS.
____:o:____
PRIDES 0.1 . 00A1i BY. TILE CARGO.
.[OORBROiED WELECTA FOR TRIIIII:NRIRS. ;JOURNAL:]
A~i' . PnILAo apluA.
hlaroh 22 ; 1867.'
SohaylkiilledLsb Prepared;, ' 5 00(5 425
" Chestnut,. -•-- .
. ' a 505
" ' White Ash Lure . p& 5 Boat 4 2s©
Broken .... . . 4 - 255 . .
"'Egg and - Stove,- . -4 255
ii Chestnut. 4 505 -
Locust Mt. Lump, St.b)at.... . .. . • 4 555 450'
" Broken. • 4 25t 4150
" Prepared • - 4 355.4, 50
Chf , iitnut.; • " • 3 505 '
Hill & Harris, St.'Boat d' Broken- 4 755
• Lunop ... . 4 75a. • .
Egg...• ' - : ' 505
" Chesut • 3 90e
LurberTy Coal, ' - 4 755
Franklin, (Lykens Valley) • - 5 005 . ,
Lehigh Lump, - St. Boat & Broken,.. •
". Prepared,: ....... . 5 555 r
" Chestnut,. - - ' • 4. - 255 -• .
Broad Top, • 5 005
Lehigh, Coal at Eliaabethport. •
Lump, ' 'by Cargo ' 7 00a -
St. Boat und Broken " ••" „, . 6.50 a
Egg and. Stove -' „...... - .7 00a
Chestnut . ..n, 5 500
.
.Bcianso Coal Elizabethport.
Lump, by cargo.,..: '
5 00
Grato, . • ' . 6 50
Prepared, .• 6 25a 650
Chestnut, ' • • 5 00a - • •
AT NEW YORK.
. • •
• •
SChuylkill Rod Ash by Boat Load..s 6.000.6 25
• • ;Chestnut, ." ". •
White Ash 5' 500 6 00
- " Steam - Boat; 6.250 6'77
" Broken. - ••• 5 750 •
". .Eg ' • 600®.
Stove • - • • 5 7503 600
-". Chestnut; • 5 000
LehighWhito Ash Luing,
" • Steam Boat .
" Broken
. . . .
"-• Egg . .
" ' • .0
" Chestnut, • 0 •
AT. BALTIIROICE.
• - . March 80, 1867.
Wilkeere Sc Pittstcm W. - A.Lwholesale - 6.5Q® 6 75
." . • ", • ". -retail.... 7 75ra 825
Lykons &job). R. A: wholesale- G 50g G . 75
44 " " retail.:- 7 75(- 8 25.
Shamokin; white or red ash wholesale 5 75(at 6 CO
4 , 4 , " retail. 7 75t d) 821
- A reduction or fifty cents per ton , on the tariff per
N'th. Central Rail Way took effect on the Vitt inst.—
The rates to-this city are as follows : .
FroWi Sunbury, pee gross ton • • • aED
2 8O
accrues' creek and Cumberland Coal 5 660
S. b: at Lomat 'Point for allipping: . At • '
Georgetown, D. • ' • 5 5 5@-5' 25
. .
— p - SC •IN
- , lpegrovm Coal Trade 1567..
Amountu transported .daring the last month:'
.MONTH. TOTAL. •
troa 15 -. 8.73015
• 2,712 07 . 4,556 12
0 6 3.02, 13,287 07
Lorherry Cireek.. .....
OdOd Spr. ng
Union iinnal Railroad
tichOylkill - Co. Railroads; for, '
The following is the quantity of coat transported over
the followisilroads for the week ending on Thurs
dsp eveninglast
Mine Rill & S. H. R. R.
Sebuy , lkill Valley...
Mill Creek
Mahal:toy &Broad Mt
Little Schuylkill.
BLACK,BANDSRON ORB: • . • •
sent over the Idill..Creek Rail Road for the week
ending on Satnrdaylast. .
Week •
Toiaj;„.•..„.; . .. ......... •
Coal Trtide by.Rnilroad pd Coma 1880 L.
St. Mite •- -
Port Carbon
Pottedlle' •
Sainylkilt .HaVen
Anbarn •" • •
Port Clinton
Total for week
Preciously this year -
Total
. .
. .
'ProHasiae time laFt
; .:, '6
. _
.Lebila Itlabanciy "Coal Trade for 1867.'
Wee -.ending with, lest Saturday.:. -
•.Nanra or:straer;us.: T421:A11::
Trenton Cdal Company - ' 36 : .arr'
Mahanoy • • .217. 912
_Delano . • • ' 1,334 .'17,044
Glendon CoMpany • - • 640 _ 4.140.
- Rathbun.. Stearns & - 10,136-
&: B.:Stillman- • • • - 2,086 25,918:
McNeal Col4l4:lron7COmpanY • ' , 14,636
linlekerbocker"Coal Company. -. '' .... 1,216 14,033.
'fhomatt,Coal Company • ' • " ' 743 . 4,374
_Williams &Harting:, ' ' -861 8,390
Coal Mountain:, - • . .. -
Other Shipper..:-,...:..:... . .. 10
,
• . . . . .. 9,496 94,869
Cotteaponnlni, weak - last year • - 3,169 .64,818
Iturease •• • "" • 6;397.
.
Lehigh Coal. Trade for 1867.;
For week Saturday rs last:
• • . • ' EAM B 9Ark
MOOG 111,1114.
, ..... ... . . • . 1,626
Kart StAnitTlear:" " • ' , 6.442
... .. . • 343
• - 473 - " OW
..7 . . ' 416
Core 8r0.&C0.:'," .... ..
"EbberealeCtol co ' • ' ""'" •: - . -1,630
t.
"Mon'
.
Connell Ridge.. • " 2,972 6,449 .
`BaskMountain. . ........ .. .... . • 663
New vide .. .. .. 4 6 ••• 3 /,9 3 9
I c li e : , 3=llrook .... • 29 . 346
=at. Coa . l. Co" ' • 1.728 .' 17,092 ,
' • . . ; 1,19 " 38 , 006
• • '
„Jam Connery
... .. .. ~." • '
81'. B. Reber .0 C 0..:.. ; .... . :.. • _ _e
• - "LT. - 1,659 • 1,476
KnickerbOe ' ..ke7ol . . /4 37 7 3,636
Coallbin cod Ca... ..... . •• . -• •
~ /=ll.CaldderlCO., . 695 .1.0,15 i
. .. -................ . 81 3 4,049
Mahandy-e , - .* • 316 '-•
.Dfilano,CoaliCo • - -- • **'. 1,461 17406,
Meyers:... ..
Mittman - • - " 1,765 25.496.
Baltimore Coal -• , - 7 , 665 • - 76 . 83 8
. .. .. 467
. ..5...5 ; 733
. . ,
438 .",..,"'9,951:
Liu L4rtsq. ........
WlDresbaree.‘iX . . . ..... . • - 9,300 OAS -
Warrior Ran" 356
1'i : 7411311b & Thomas:-..":.f" "j'1.18,466'
'Leb.....Coal,94Ziaroo.• • •
Other.
AR.
...
14:.1 _
~.13. 4 331 Co;. , :Tr! - 0 1 4.
John r
..""‘
, 86 .. 1 ":"'..,..1"877.
j yi7omi — . • -.19.3911
- - =';•Y•
.4710' •• • • 1," " •;$.4•,,; - . AOllll jairotek
Arr
.. ' . "*
-•- . ,
"-..
NEW4ADVERVIVIENTS.
-,!FFN UAL& T g
trevoi r t:—Catre s t i te - ' Aig ; ll
Deß. get= rooms tornm..l;llZ.
.
'R
TTNASE.AX.-.Aa Vabrettee Wentz; an Wed.'
'111.•• fared arptetrece themukimigned, away on
the I-athirst, !all pereoas are notified notio harbor
him. • . • GEORGR.V. ROMMEL .-
MarobSTO67-- ; -
••••• , NAT'HAisl . '
- Pa. -
• _ •-•
TlAttwthi;' with Wollga accommodattrasiusd
stabling; it_hoW wricetwr
Puttesitod Ittlyste hi:wanes, food
etr",
and all IttelazarinAnt the season. ' [Muth 30-•=l3-2m
1110(81131111161113118- (PELEg).4'-tbe tent
Odgers ot the nett have been blared to* cer"
te2 4 - . : Orte: great. , cantle oltheTilee ie. an inactive
Mite - nr , the 'Exert:an& !tare that Min re
- Otableto perform ita .ept*'PtiMea*theq/lee
t ggetliltlP Iteenvile (”minineagt - -
am 'clued =BP ,cams of the Pip where the Lirer
was Dot so much tibenterod f but It ROORROXIVRE
Pilattare need -at the -mere time the; Ointment lea
care will cmtainly The:Otettemat and Pills
are each entente a b0x.... Sent by mail AMA* cents; or
the taro can be Mot to ato address; &mot magei on
receipt or 81 . 20, • Address. DL &ROO
3(F-48-3m - 206 Dock Bt4rhilada.,Pa.
_ . .
Realusivilleg - lUsselsiiiiassa t.
1-1 the Poet 011ee, at Pottevllla laate of 17exusylva.-
Ida, on thentit clay of Mirth, 1267. •
.
To obtakiany of thesefettera the applicant mcistca4
for `adverdied fettoria,n give the dahe_of•thl2 list, and
inky_ cala cent foe lidvertfabg.
not eitlled for within one toositai they wIR' be not
tci theDeadletter Otltos. • 1 : • .
. . .
-Main Rev John:fiahnotitneetti Miller Rev - Geo P
Brennan.lintT • Herrick-11;v:-. • Metot Miss MS -
Dorsey Stephen , ' /feleyldlcbael. hfagoff Mrs Mr
Davidson Meryl Hopkins Mrs It Nelson Milet M L
Enna nes R alt Jones Henry WL Owonnell Peter •
Rdwatds Wit . 'Jarvis Tobn E O'Brien
PeraMl_CYrne: 'RenvlO Trios 2 ' O'Donnell P
ranstwm - Leary Dennis ' Seblshnan
011vetil1ebl' ' later James - • Stints B R •
Gaffney afield • IdeCan,l3erd C : WentzelJames 2;
GlbbOna Winifred:'
March 8:0 , '47 • .
Ls offered in the hoedrance that It is the hcat end meat
economical fertilizer in the market: '-
The manafacturtun introduce their 671P1312•PHOS
PRATE with' 'the ',grunantee I that it is perfectly free
trod adulteration:-
The great e uperlority defined. over other Po:al:era
Ist. That it is manufactured from Pure Bone.
:NJ, That a Sufficient quantity of acid has been used
to convert the Insoluble Bone: Phosphate into Super
'phosphate of -
3d. That the:Bane being =burned retains. the am
monia and makes this a TRUE RAW BONE fiIIPIIR
.PIiOSPRATR, • .
. .
• MILLER & warms
Agricultural Cliemkal Works_
atd
Beading, p a . . laboratory,. No. S South, Fifth S
March SO, '66-43-2V
.$40.0,..R E.W - A R D!
, .
The above reward will be paid open. the ARREST
and CONVICTION of the mnrderera, or any of them,'
• of JACOB JOHNSON, who wee cruelly murdered near
Hingtown, Scluylkill County, Pa., on the evening of
the 4.3c1 oay of Ideal 1967
There were engaged in the 'flenchsh transaction six
men. two of which: are described as follows One a
short,. heavy, thick-set man, dark compleziOn: and the
other a tall, slim man. ebarp feature& supposed to have
been stabbed near the:spinal column is the affmr.-
It isapposed thatihrmurderers, - after perpetrating
the foul deed, took the toad leading front Rlngtown to
.
The amenntvf, the above reward has been raised by
subscription, by,the citizens of 13 . ingtown and vicinity, •
.and will be paid immediately upon - Ahe conviction of
the murderers or any of them. •- • March 90-134 .• -
CAIIIPETS, CLOTH , amd.WIND--
OW EISLAVDEM.—We would invite the atten
tion-orour friends and the public, to our large stock
of CARPETS ; 'which has been selected with great
care, and to which we have _added all of the new and
choice styles .of TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS.: TIIRRE
PLY and INGRAIN. CARPETS '•- also all the new and
vertedetyla of ENTRY and STAIR CARPETS, OIL
CLOTH nom 2 bet to 18 feet wide-cut to rooms of
any size. Window Shades in great variety,.Froated
and Plain Bands. Coco 'and Canton Mattinga, Rugs.
Matta; Stair Rods, Druguets, Al will be sold.af
the towed rates. Call and examine Sour stock. Very
respectfully. PRINRASIUOUGEL . Ja." a&-Co.,
No. EnS N.-2d St., below Auttenwood. meet side, PlOri:
- March 40. 4 57 • • 13.:6t: • • .
MELLERSBURG STEAM SAW MILLS.
N. C. PRECK & Co.,
Hay'log large Steam Siw Mills and a fine stock of Pine,
Oak and liemlo..k Timber at Millersburg, Dauphin
Co.: Pa; aro prepared to manufacture and forward to
order.' the heaviest bills of Lumber at short notice, to
the cities of - Philadelphia, 'Baltimore; Washington and
New York, or to '.any point. on. the Delaware River,
Union, Schuylkill, Barium , - Pennsylvania' or. Tide
•Water canals, or on the Northern Central;. Pennsylvk
pia Or other connecting railroads...:
, March 30. .
,13-Sin
First Class;
Old bl 4
TRIMMING AND VARIETY STORE
omairo FOS Wall AT A 013.15.81 SAOIII7/01C.
.
The store situated in the heart of the - lit:Ana's
part of the city of Reading and does a large caslibasl
- The stock comprises allot the latest styles and
' finest. icings*. Any person .wanting to einbark in the .
Trimming business will find this one Of the .rarest op-'
portnnities ever offered, Reasons for selling out: the
proprietordeslres to leave . the city. . Ail:letter,. must
be addressed to "Daily Dlvpatch,.'.Reading, Pet
'March 30, 'a . •
.13-3 t.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
- 'A Normal Class will be organized In connection With .
this InstitutiOn, commencing on the 15th of April, to
continue ten weeks,—to June 21st.
A faculty of seven -Teachers is employed. - . • ,
Also a fall Commercial Course.. . •
Expense- for - Normal' Course,: exclusive or books,
$19.20, - • Commercial Course lees than usual rates.
'Send for Circulars. addressing ..• • •
-Rov.. T. IL VIWI.0:4:. President,
Match SO, 'GT
G REAW DISTBIBIITION
JEWELRY ASSOCIATION,
Of Rosewciod Pianos and- llielodeons„ Fine 011 Palm
ings, Engravings, Silver Ware, Gold and Silver Watch-.
es, and Elegant JeWelry, consisting of Diamond Pins,•
Diamond 'Rings; Gold-Bracelets, Coral, Florentine, Mo
saic, Jet,' Lay% and Ladles• Sets. Gold Pens, with gold
and silver extension holders, Sleeve 'ldiom seta of
-Stno;. Veit and Neek Cti,lns, plain and chased Gold
Chains . Sec., ..te.,..valtied at
roR ONE IDOLLAR
• The Merch a n ts , . rand Dianufacto retro ,
Jewelry Association calls your attention to the
fart of its being the largest and most popular Jewelry
Aeinciation in ..the United States: The business Is and
always. has been conducted In the meet candid and hen
arable manner: Our rapidly increasing trade_ is a sure
'guarantee of the appieclation of bur patrons for this
method of obtaining.rich. elegant and costly goods --•
.The sudden stagnation of trade In Europe, owing tit
lthe late German war, and recent disastrous financial
crisis in Europe, has caused the failnre of a large nom=
beret jectelry houses In London and Paris, obliging.
them to sell their goods at a great sacrifice, in some
Instances lets than one-third the cost of manufacturing
We have lately purchased very largely of these Ban k-.
rapt Goode, at such extremelylow prices that we can
• afford to send away Finer Goods. and give better chan
ces to draw the most valuable prizes than any other es--
tabliehment doing a similar business. 07.
TO pLEVEM, and we reirpectfully. solicit yi patron
age, as we are Confident of giving the .utm sateen.-
Aron. During the past year we have forward a num
- bet tat the most. valuable prizes to all parts of the coun
try.. Those who patronize ne will receive the fun vat- -
ue of their money, as no article on our. list is worth less
than one dollar. retail, and there are no-blanks. Par
-tie' dealing with us may depend on having prompt re-.
terns; and the article drawn will be immediately !tilt
to any address by return mail or cremes. ' .
The following parties have recently drawn valuable . -
prizes from the Merchants' and ManufactureresJewelry
Association, and have • kindly allowed use of their
mimes: - • . ' . • • : : • . .
' 25,844'00 , 433;829 03
• -2,Ca6 02 40,668 19
GM 4 602 16
6,824 02 . 52,422 . 02
'24,592 02 95,605 05
. 236 06
. 2,260 17
.. 2,510 02
- .
' . Frederick . V. BrOvine; Treasnry Department,
Washington. D. C., Plano,-value $150: Miss Anna L.
Frost, Waverly Terrace. N. Y. city, Ladles' Gold Roam.,
elect and Diamond Het Watch , value, - $300; William Li:
FM1110131 , , New - Orleans. La.. Sewing Idathine. , value, •
: George L Davenport, Mobile; Ala„ Silver Tea Set,
value $200.: Miss Lucy Oren% Albany, 111., Sewing
Machine. value. 465 : Mrs. Mary 3: Droning , . Lords- ,
ville..Ey , Gold Watch. value. $200: James B. Ferwler.
Harrisburg. Pa., Silver Hunting Case Watch,-value, $76:
Rev. William Peyser, Milwankle Wino Wheeler &
'son Sewing Machine. value, $126: J. .7-Bickford.' Pan'
Francisco, Cal.,-Gold Lined [darer Tea Set; value. $300:1
. Edward.L..Hice, St. Louis, Mo., Melodeon, value, $250;
Miss Helen E. .Sinclair, Detroit, Mich., - Diamond _Clue- .
ter Ring; value, $2/6. 1 Horatio Chicago, 1111., ,,
Large Oil Painting: $3OO : Charlotte , E. ,
Hewing. Doniphan, Kansas. Chickering Grand Piano,
valueis7oo.-andlifosic Box, - -- • -
Many names could be placed on EMMA, imtwalmth
lish no names without permission. Our patrons are
desired to' send cm 11. :S - currency when - amvenient.%
Partial list of articles to -be sold for ONE DOLLAR
EACH withoutreeard to value. and -not• to be paid for
until you. know what you are to receive • ...
10 Chickering Grand Pianos worth: • $5OO to $7OO
-46 Elegant Rosewood Pianos - 200 to 450
15 Elegant Melodeons: Rosewood cabe.... 176 to -.920
110 FirerClaas Sewing Machines 40 to .200
75 Fine Oil Paintings • - 80 to. 100
/ 50 Film Steel EngT*Ving4 90.t0. , . 80
50 114u-le Boxes ' 2510 40
160 Revolving Patent Ceram Silver: ' 2010 40
. 60 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 to 55
400 Sets of Tereand Table Spoons. '
.......:'2O tor 40
.1.50 Gold Hunting Case Watches, warranted 50 to 150
-100 Distmanditings, guider andelogle stone 75 tor 240
175 Gold Watc.hee ' 85 to 150
800 I•edier. Watche5............60 to:100
MO Silver Watches. ... 20 to 75;
i (I.NAr.
CEMZE!
18,799 06
5.110.09
202 12
17,031 07
2.475 07
9,103 01
179 00
11,222 12
tZ,1112 Cd
616,556 .65
18,1156 12
4,03
92 609 12
01,052 00
664,366 13
764,281 12
S$ 442 OS
190,918.19
• Diamond Pips. Broodureltrid Her Drops. Lidless Sete'
of iLid and Coral. Yet end Gold. Florentine. Mosaic,
'Lava and Cameo :. debtor Studs, Vest and Neck Chains * .
Vein and chased Gold Elites. Gold 'Tliiirtblea Locket*.
new style Belt Buckles. Gal Pens•and-Pencilaatincy
Work Boxes. CfoldTerut with Gold and Silveri=
slon. Holdervezut rcbuiwe ateortamnfr.of Fine
• Ware and Jewelry c4careawdeseription, ef the best adelciji
and latest *trier
1137 A chasten:to - obtain:amp of /the above' stilelesjottl
ONE DOLLWlTpurdidedugneaded etry'elopelori
cents. rt.; •- - • • f 4
' • • Fire fitailedilivelopafwill be aerit dir 3l r &levee ;
foist r Dltdrtf:for 45.; Mdplive .slor,ftriealani-
Aigfired for alb. -
ents WassteSl Itreireileere; • •
Unequalled inducements offered to Ladies 'extidGenbr
who will act ae molt. Our descriptive circulate will be
. •
Dietributlane aro made in the'dilloWing metinei_
Gerthicattemumng each article end its valuearti placed:
In owed envelopes; which 'UV- Iran MVO'
these envelopes containing the Volta/stator Order for;
some article, will be delivered at one ofiltz — or eont.trf
mail tri- any adamant, yrithouttegard Uo, choldeont re
- 'receiving the Certificate:the ptirchseMj will Seer .
whittniticle it draws tind.its vellin„andceil tidal Ole'
Doles andrraceive. the ankh) ..nom , Taretalserdat
our Selleddinvelopee manner, obtain ad;
article worth from one to dve tinedrecrdoliefs. ,
Long letters nre rutootessary:- Hare the Mnditialta.
write plaid v
!DO:edema_ ..Orders for' sealed - envelopes
mustmeverg awe eacompamied.with Mermen, with_
the n ame Odle terson sendineml Toirp;Ckimstf and start liPl2l!laltritlbM''' LeOznrebould addreetor
the
-
- rissonr, costriisiz k , 61 - 4 1 •"- .1
; • -L. air AND IMF BROADWAY.'
" larch 3p. New MIRA:
C 111 P. El!
• 800 pieces of ekinit,:pitlltini
4 r
ENELISII:BRUSE63I.3.IND AMU:RV
diet arrived.pom Baropor and pow in. More. Alpo, i t
complete amoebae:it ofr
/War Oak
1811 #4 14 *4_TOPefilief;,
' l3- PL I V A ZID / / 4438 ia1ta." -
FLOOR
, ICECirini,. ilktridtliiiinaitidillie.
foii anagginihs.
ktTNNElo,ittr* WS. Le ' 414 "- - ' ,
,
jA;.fis:js
foim•-*Bower,Lint
zaftivalityit
MILER, & SMITH'S
sTANDARD
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
M'TJ R D. E`R.I
COMMERCIA_T,
N,ORIIIAL. SC 11 - 0 0 L
Annville, Lebanon Co., Pa.
Dec 2% , 611-52-4 t 13.
~~~iA~~44t1hY~~1:}~1~I~:i[,liU1~i~YY4~»1~~~
193111:: 193 . 19BOADWAY, K. Clay,
X1;0.00,0,00,
I'A f
KLINE ° EPPM R- It
M' CO
JOBBERS MW Renaults or
.p . RiTY:::O-0-01) . s
.! , ,-• .z, •-: ,H 5 -: ) .; .;'' ,..• , r'ilc-v.'.. ......
- - CA.RPETXNGS,
ICEADIIIIO, PA:4
Have now opan at the? 162 W STORE for Spring Sacs,
a very large . and iholee lot or
Cloaks and Cloaking Cloths *
Paisler.and
Plai Lai:4:7oOct
r
DOMierldilt a tiiiitiSiock-EdLirir-Pliceil
REPS 'WWI;
irOURNII4G GOODS--14: SPECIALRY--:
a full line of the - very best fabrics.
CAAT--E - ,T. UN ,G
ENGLISE TAPESTRY= BRUSSELS,
AKERICIAN . do: •
• ILk.RIITORD & LO'FELL CARPETS.
- ... ALL WOOL INGRAINS,
O . I(I4OJA.TILIPES, all wool;
0000 A. BATTING, beat bran&
BAG OANYETS, all qualities:
0141111 1 ; all widths',
WINDOW SHADES, a Etill Line,
Which we offer to.
, : I :
VERY „LOWEST MARKET RATES
1111 ,- HOTEM AND BOARDING HOUSES SUP
PLIED AT WHOLESALE PRIORS. .
KLINE, EPPIMNIEK CO.,
522 PENN . STREET,
Rending, Penna.
12-.3m
March 43,'67
1867. 1867. 1867.
Greenwood Nursery,
POTTSVILLE.
Spri
.14:g_V' a, in 0- .
• We have for sale aethiff-Nursery it fins amortment of
FRUIT TREES, embracinifall'the.choics kinds of •
,Peai;
' - Pench, -
• Apricot,.
Cherry;
Plume.
Crab Apple, Quince, &v.,
Darts and Standards, selected with taro for this di.
mate. :by the vine° dosen. or hundred. We have also,
a number -of Treee. 0f11.X.T114. SIZE IN, 'BEARING,
many 6f.which will be sold low,, as we *clearing off
a portion of the greand_ . • '
- • Shade and.OrliamentafTrees. • ~
In ittriety,,not s . utilc , e s i to the depredations of worms
, .
• - Evergreens, Box Edging, ikc.,„ •
Embracing the Most hardy and choice kinds for deco 7.
rating yard& gardens; 'grounds or cemeteries.,
Garden and Yard Shrubbery '
Of all kbida; for ornamenting parole, &e.
• , Osage Orange Planta,
The beat hedge plant now In nee. -
SMALL FRUITS, SUCH AS
. .
Raimberries, choice kinds. - . .
. -
Foreign Mammoth, Goomeberrtex, . .
American Gooseberries, . .
• , , • ~ That will not mildews
'. . I;a*tou and other Blackberries,
White Grape, - . ,
: ' • .Cherry and other Currant.,
Rhubarb and -Asparagus P Wats
. .
CHOICE stTRAWBEREYPL ANTS.
As the productiveness of Strawberries depend a great
deal on the Boil, we have selected those varietlea that
suit this climate, • We can furnish the ALBANY SEED
LING, TRIOMPR DE GAND, the AGRICULTURAL
IST, and Dr. Knows celebrated JACUNDA, or 700.
the most productive. kind now . raised in the United
States. All our plants are genuine, and we can fur*
nish them in large or small quantities.
GRAPE: VINES
For general cultivation we can recommend the fol
lowing for this Region :=The DELAWARE; CON
CORD. DIANA, HARTFORD, PROLIFIC, ADIROW
DACR, RODGER'S HYBRIDS, MAXATAWNY,
WHITS, and Dr. Grant's celebrated lONA GRAPE,
Which is pronounced equal in
,quality to any foreign
grape—also, his IHRAELLA GRAPE, which is superi- •
or to the Isabella. All these Grapes are hardy, and ri
pen in this region - before the Isabella. • ,
As we are the agent of. Dr. Grant in this County, we
can tarnish his vines genuine at his prices; in large or
stoat quantities: =We will guarantee all the vines we
sell as to name. Notwithstanding the large number of
vines new_ propagat t 4Ribe demand' larger than the
•": catintr6ixorsis PLANTS: •
• We have extended oaf Greeb.Hotised by the erection
of another large on making three in number, and are.
prepared to o=ll4Bll •klnda. of •Oreen-Horise
viholesale and retail, MAN, lowest. rates. "Our Plants
are in excellent conditiory , And sv .. e are determined that
there shall be no necessity to go abroad for Plants that:
can.be raised at _ _
_"
. OUT FLOWW, BOICiIYETS and ORNA3ItENTAL
WREATHS %rubbed at the Green-lioness. •
tar - Plana for Green-Houses and Conservatones for-
Mahe(' and building superibtended. -
Gardena, yards 'and cemetery lots laid out and orna
mented. Trees. &c..'planted when desired.
Apply at Greenwood Nursery, or at Bannan's Book
Store—or address B. BANNAN or CHARLES MUCK
NELL; Greenwood Nuriery, Pottsville, Pa.
• THE PNEUMATIC OH - BEN
- SERER PROCESS.
t TO MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND STEEL:—
The Proprietors and Assignees of the "several Lettere
Patent granted by the United States to Henry Besse
mer and Robert Mushet of England, and to William
Kelly of this country, for certain improvements in the
Manufacture'of Iron and Steel,- having, for the pnrp,
ow of avoiding all conflict of rialmit thereunder, con
solidated their interests in said patents under'a trus
teeship, styled 'The Trustees of the Pneumatic or
Bessemer Process of making Iron and Steel." the un
dersigned; the Trustees aforesaid,- invite attention to
the advantages of the above process, which can .he
fully and freely examined, at the works of Messrs.
Winslow & Griswold. at Troy, N. Y.
The great STRENGTH, • TOUGIMES3, - 'perfect
HOMOGENEITY and comparative CHEAPNESS OF
PRODUCTION'; of the Pneumatic or Bessemer
Cast Steel, as well as the enormous extent of its
manufacture and use abroad, are too wsll Imown to
require comment ; and the undersigned are pleased to
-state that Works have been, and others are now being
"erected in different sections of -the country, to supply,
in part, the demand so rapidly inrreasmg here for
STEEL RAILS, AXLES,TMES. BOILER. PLATES,
.FORGINGS, are, acc., made by their process.
Licenses will now be issued on reasonable terms to
:all who desire to engage-Ingle new mannfacture,Und
the Undersigned hereby give notice that they have ap-
POiritr4 i "' • . ;7'• ' •
Z.O..DERPEE,. of 4.l.S.Walinnt .St.,-
; Philadelphia, their General Agent,
for the minagement of 'this departtnents of their
btai
ness, and, that all communications respecting LiCenses,
and intticbtles concerning:llk Process and •coet of the
apparatus therefor, should be addressed to r
hint as above. "
• .
JOHN F. IrirINSLOW. Troy, Y. •
•
• [ JOHN A.". GIID3WOLD,- • ' ' Trustees:
DANL. J. MORRELL, Johnstown, Pa. • _
• Jannery_tiy,- , 61' • • -
BEST_ - MUSICAL. INSTRUCTORS.
THE REST PIANOFORTE BOOK
. Is Riclurnicanw New Mettiod....,
THE BEST ORGAN BOOK
Is Znntlel's Modern School
THE BEST CABINET ORGAN BOOK
Is Winners Perfect °nide
THE BEST MELODEON BOOK
-Is ZandePs Instmctor.
THE BEST GUITAR BOOK
•;• Is Curtiss' Method. • -
TEE BEST VIOLIN BOOK ~•
t Fessendenm Modem School
THE BEST FLUTE BOOK
- Is Berblgalerts Method
TER BEST VIOLINCELLO 8008
' Is Romberg's School
-THE BEIST.ACCORDEON BOOK
'• 'la Winner's Perfect Guide 75
THE BEST FIFE AND FLAGEOLET BOOK •
Are.Wlnners Guides, each 75
THE BEST CLARINET AND DULCIMER •
Are Winner's Perfect Guide. 75 ; and Low's
• - Instructor 50
THE BEST BANJO BOOK • '
Is !Sligo) Complete Instructor 75
TEE BEST WNC:.IIKTRINA BOOK •
,THE
Is the German Coneentrina Instructor '•25
THE BEST FORBRASS INSTRUMENTS •
Are Burditt's Complete Preceptors, each.:. 50
OLIVER DITSON . & CO., Publishers, 277 Washing
ton Street, Boston. • ' , • Feb 23, .67:--8-tc
•1867. •
GREENWOOD- 'NURSERY
(7 • .
STRAINBERRI-PLISTEt &c
.
Substribet hilikt"44l""gral th°u
'l )llndAtrawberbp_
racing the ALBANY EflEts,DiArNta • which
is the most certabbearer, andonost OmdlLtrm--
TIIIO.3IIPIEE deGlittliD; aVerybtrgeStrawberry,*
with a good flavor antis/so prodnethstr; The At6llll.
best. veryprodoeuv e .
market berry. . Also Dr. KnoVe .i..4IEUNDJa - or.
700, whiett ; lB,the most. e..Ttraordinary,-,Strawbeiry
Mr grown in point' of sizielltt prcidttetivimmet„lpro._
doeidgirifairdralildeollsestrlEbrdlnartreerops:
Genuine Planter of the above sold In large or small
quantities at = '
t GREENWOOD NURSERY, Pottsville.
gorThose wanting. Plants in large quantities will
please send In their orders early. . .
THE UNION HAMS
';f Are pronounced by those who me them, •
illitTrAl. TO Al HAMS- EXTANT
.!4
are selected. from only strictly corn fed hogs,
and the Ingredients used in caring are all of the very
-UM quality. Particular care is also taken to keep
Orin in pickle only long enough to care, which pre
' vents th ei r getting too Wt—a great and general Unit
With mosthants. None genuine unless branded.
. Cured only by
• A. F. CICESEBBOUGH 411 c Co.,
- po)xm PACKERS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS Di
• PISA CHEESE AND PROVISIONS,
EA North Delaware Avenue,
lirPacking and Curing Eetaldlahment S. B. corner
9thiand Reed Sta. March 9,-!66 • 10-6 m
ON.
r= PAnis ti mposz . Tr
GOLD.
i I =LINE /LAIL STUNS/UPS, 1
Ballt expressly' for the trade,
1 1 orrrOiriauB.
1 :CITY OF ANTwzar, „ `,
CITY 8111411512bantoit., j.
l: 1 - Cll kwirc iGlf-BONTON
calawc , 1
l 1.- , , cia-trai f ilevinicirwitlver t lie •
' EVERY HATEINDAT: - -
ECF‘tk OW ACC°_,W. WATIONC :TePSIDIR,_,-Map . . ,
Mrs of.NO clla ya Wn.,.., Im rr - Igt
Newrg,t94., ...A.via s , .. 1 4-y-t.te-__.
-N e w y to - Lawton... _ -1115-t.: -
;New Ymk t°P aita o6 l44 ll 4ailatN4ll9.
ANTI= TIC
- /Obin ticket. Tia 4 4. 111 V 00 % rattONl:Ntor.
r iehilltrigliragrOtrllMitglettYP:': ,
still
7°Frildbe9
-42 Afa i ritiiiie b : -
. 11 . 1911 51V4 AOLissallim
fotordit
Saturday; Bklirch 30, 18137.
TILE LATEST NEWS:
GRATIFYING NEWS !
PASSAGE OF THE POLICE BILL BY
THE SENATE.
Just as we Were going to press me received
a telegram from H - arrisburg announcing the
gratifying intelligence, that the Police Bill
had pasted the Senate. The 13111 provides
for the appointment of a Marshal ot.Police
by the _Governer, who also appoints a
cleat number of Police Officers for the pro
tection of the people,' not exceeding One bun
dred, who will be invested with all the-pow
ers of the civil -authority of the County, and
who are to report directly to the Governor,
and not to the present civil authorities of the
County, as far as we can recollect.
Our telegram states that rf tax of one cent
a ton has been levied on coal, which we pre
sume is to pay the expenses of the Police.
Passage of the Registry Law.
f The new Registry Law alio passed the
Senate finally on Thursday afternoon. Thia
is a simple but effect - ve Law, and Jest the
required throughout the State. The elective
franchiser has been held too cheap heretofore,
and it is high time that it was mere guard
ed than It is now, and particularly in the
Lawless districts of this County. • We hope
the House -will speedily pass both these bills.:
'Decided Action by Gem Aberidon , Alli o ntit
or Lieut. Font
A dispatch from New Orleans, says that General
Sheridan has made the following appointments, which
took effect at noon on'Wednesday last : B. L, Lynch,
Attorney General, vice the ex-rebel Samuel Andrew .
Heron Edward Beath. Mayor, vice John J. Monroe,
removed; and W: W. Howe, Judge of the Criniinal
Court, vice • Judge Abel. notorions for his ebareo.
against the constitutionality of the civil rights bill, and
his opposition to the loyal conventloh last summer.- •
From tills it would seem that Gen. 'Sheridan' has com
menced the work of reconstruction In earnest. The.
men removed by Sheridan are understoodto pave ex.
pressed themselves as opposed to recognizing Uni pro
visions of the Congressional sect:instruction krill, Sec
retary Stanton' has telegraphed: to Gen. Sheridan an
approval of his conduct. • •
Lieut. Albert C. Foeslg, of Hamburg. Burks Co.. all
Assistant Ammar, died suddenly on Monday evening
Colorado papers of the 30th ult., speak dstterinzly of
mining operations.
The house of Mr. Streckel. at Suffield Centre; Ohio,
was horned: on_Wednesday night. Fire childron per
istssi in the flames.
Men are being enlisted at Havana- kW Maxim Maws .
Tne Liberals in Mexico hare cat the aqueduct which -
supplies Queretaro with water. "Iflrrunon-has leaned a
proclamation , dr daring a war of extermination. Diaz
h as ordered the abootteg of several Imperial prisoners.
Tho, 'nominations .of Gen. P. P. Blair as minister
to Austria: and Gen. ff. W. Slocum as Naval Officer
at New York, have been rejected by the Senate.
A convention of Wham and blacks has been in see,
11On two - daye at Raleigh N. C., and hat formed a Re.
publican party.
-There was more disposition to operate in stocks in
Philadelphia on Thursday, and prices were rather.
Flour leas ilrmly bald and most holders ask an
advance. Wheat, rye and outs were unchanged ;. corn •
was in fair demand at the decline. .
• Tltk Tribune says that, the-question of. ali
pointmenis and confirmations seems to bave
degenerated into a kinder . horse jockey bust
ness,
NEW LICENSE LAW. '
The following Act has passed both Houses
of the Legislature and is a Jaw :
A PURTHBRI3I3PPLIMENT TO AN ACT flttothertti
regolate the minting of licenses to hotels an.tl eat
ing -hones, approved March thirty-first, one
sand eight hundred and fifty-six.
Stoma 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and Ifouse of.
Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
in General Assembly met, and it Is hereby entitled by ,
the authority of the same, That when au application is
made to any court of qnarter sessions of thi. Common- •
wealth for license to sell intoxicating drinks. it shall
be lawful foritaid court to hear petitions in addition to,
that - of the applicant in favor of and remonstrances •
against the application fur such license, and to all caeca
to refuse the same whenever in the opinion of said -
conrt, having due regard to the number and character
of the petitioners for and againstPUeil application. such
license is not necessary for the accommodation of the
public and entertainment of strangers and travelers, .
and upon sufficient cease being shown, the said tonne
shall have' power to revoke any, license granted by
therniand•all laws Inconsistent with this section are .•
hereby repealed PRovinxn. That the sureties In the„
bond retalred of, the applicant. for license shall be'-
signed to. his petition.
• Sermon a. That applieations for license to keep an
eating-house, beer-house or -testament, anthorizlng the
aale.of domestic-wines, malt and brewed liquors, shall
hereafter be made in the manner and to the same au
thority as application for license to keep a hotel :-Pro,.
vided, That the notation In relation to bed nonm and
beds shall not apply to applicants for an eatthg.but...se... -
beer-house and restaurant license, and the tenth sec,
tion . of, the ad of -twentieth of April, one Ur tnsamt
eight hundred and fifty-eight, authormingentinty treas.
wars to grant an eating-house or retail brewery license '
is hereby repealed. .. • ,
Stemma 9. No license to keep an eating-bone,
Deer-'-
house or restaurant under the provisions of the second •
section of this sct shall be grantertin any incorporated
city fora less sum than fifty dollars, nor elsewhere for •
a lees Pam than twenty dollars.
, Szirrrost 4. If anYperson'after the pa:Maze of this act
shall sell spirituous and vinous liquors, domestic wines.
malt or brewed liquors, without havtng obtained a ll
cense authorizing trim so, to do, such person-"shall oa
conviction in .the court of quarter enstons.the fined for
the firstoffence in any not less than fifty nor Moro.
than two hundred dollars, and for the second or any
subsequent offence, such person shall be lined not lean
than one hundred dollar?, and to the discretion of tho
'said court be Imprisoned In the county jail not lets than'
thirty days nor more than ninety dap Paovoien,
That, nothing in this act -shall be construed to repeal'
the provisions of the act of Assembly passed March
thirty-flint, ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, .
relating - to sales by druggists and apothecaries.
Szomos 5. That the provisions of. the first section of
this act shall not aply- to the - city of Philadelphienr to
the. county of Allegheny: rat/VIDEO FrITLIta, That
nothing In this act shall authorize the granting of li
censee to hotel and inn keepers to vend vinous, spirit
uous and malt liquors, and to licence beer-houses. eat
lug-houses and restaurants In any locality where Brea
sing of hotels, bins, beer-houses, eating-houses or ies-J •
Laureate is now prohibiteriby law., • • -
-VLANS and pnorosALlo will bo received
1 to April let, prox., by the Town Council of the 134:17
rough of Port Carbon. fur the building of en iron bridge.,
of fifty feet 'pan. COSS BULL, Prost. of Council.
Attest v io WI LK INS. Town Clerk:
Port Carbon, March 7, 'O7
HOLIDAV PItEMENTS.--.K eplendld tut
. lection of Watches, Gold and Silver. of Anterl
tan, Ruglish and Ifwisn make. R. C. GREEN,
Doe 1 . 6, rentro St- Pottsville.
F lat. Bait* and Mollie./ On hand and for sale by
BRIGHT CO., Hardware and Iron Store.
March 9, .CT to. . Portatille.
.IEMEDIAI, INSTITUTE
-FOR SPECIAL OASES,
No. 14 Bond alsreet, New York.. -
111rFull information. with the highest testimonials,
also, a Book on Special Diseases. In a sealed envelope
sent free. Wile ante and send ter them. and you
wilt not regret it; for. as advertising physicians are
rally impostors, without references, no- stranger
e~tonld be trusted. Enclose a stamp for postge, and
direct to DR. - LAWRENCE, NO. 14 BOND STREET,
NEW YORK. Nov
. 17. .66-46-ly
i jOSEPIN W. GEARY,
Oiiil and Mining Engineer. •
POTTSVILLE., Pi., Caries Sa.Lat..,.wt. Bun.Dl:4o
Earth 10, .66 AMy•
. MISS 3ORDON'S •
Home. Boarding aisiA Day f?ehool. Gee
• Mouses Ladies,
•
READING,. HERB 3 COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
For Cl:cetera address Mho Gordon. No. 323 North'
Fifth St., Reading, tt. Idarch 23, ' 1 .17.;--12.3m• _ -
•
"Vorrnera. Attention..-The Kerby Hariyater, -
1' acknowledged by all who have examined endued
it, to be the moat perfect and best machine Invent
ed. It Mows, Reaps and Rakes. , Any qtruitity of tes
timonials In reeard to Its efficiency can. be. famished::
It la a perfect Mower,. Reaper, and Self Raker. It le
the beat atelcheapeat In the world. - Call and get . e
circular-it ' LEWIS C. THOMPSON le CO.'. ,
March 23, ,31:
JOHN BOWMAN,
.704 Arelr Street, Philadm,
• , ILANDTAIDTIMS AND DRALIR IA I' '
-‘, -'-----'-.- ' j •I S I 1.4 V-E. R . = k:: i
:-.....- • AND V ,
•-•-
-'4 `. ' PLANED. WARE,
_ our goods are decidedly,
•
THE OHBAPHIPT IN THE CITY•FOR
TRIPLE PLATE A No. 1.
5ept.29,,66 - Cam itt, ' 6B MITI 3 9' .
ENLARGEMENT
AMERICAN JOURNAL, OF MINING.
Volume 3, Commencing March 30.:
Ia ronsequemce of the remarkable success that baa
attended this Journal, the Proprietor' Lml., warranted
tnemasing etre to • -
• . TWENTIC - PAOIIIS • .
Thus making it the .1. ARGIEST and meet- CORPSE- •
MISSIVE Mining Journal on this continent, repro.
tenting the Gal, Silver. Copper, Iron, Lead. Coal,
Slate; VD, and in tact all the Mineral interests of
America,. contalninz beantifill engravings, astrating
tbe latest improvements in milling, mining
. andaiet,
allumkat Machinery. • • -
The Journal has won the encomium of theme's of
tbientire country and Europe, and numbers among
its contributors more eminent scientific men than any ,
other weakly publication in Amvrica. • - •
The reports of the market in stocks: metals. Miner
als and ores, carefully correc ted . Weekly ,
an Import-'
ant feature of }be Journal. r
Subscription $4 per year: for sit months. $ 91 5, id'
advance; % stipule copies, 10 cents. 'Specimen copies -
sent frw.. Address '
- wieorrinarvae4so - WirrAreft..
Publishers, al Park flew Pi. Yr..
March - 23, *tIT 18 net .
lowans:wee SAOLE.:Zte under;
Jur
Mond sirtua b selling out bin stock, of- es , -:• •
fa s faraale ebesps handsome lot of Canary. -tn. •
Birdiiimillizeellking Binds: • - •
iliatebitionf-12-211 lot Ridge Acentse,l'hilads.
' '
_ . . .
FRESH - GARDEN SEEDS .
FOR 1.8 6 7. .
We are now receiving oar Garden Seeds from- tbe
most;rellabbiittowers In the country, embracing all..
kinds need in tills - section, which we will sell whole , '
sale and retail. Merchants will be supplied wholesale ;
to sell twain.
:Also, Track Gardeners mop In gush es at
lleff
dnced Floes.
• CLOVER and Tllll4TilllC.itilt.l),
'And other throes. Seeds, sold by gib .balgil, - pediec
quart:at tbelkwiest rahts,•at that ad. Store atilt, remb
scriber tramaarllte. , '"._ L - B;BitlaS11121 - .
Clover and' 1i5 . 044 Bead sad;..mthapeel at market
Water-Proof-Blasting Paper-- •
• - •
The "sulieesiber respeetfe 4 t Invite* coal • siliferhi
-
tealleste la examine s new ate, Proof Blutlng• Pa
per 0. 2 Owe,: U LIU Istichr which. we believe: will
gin " - 6114111110.1011..:
nl4 Penn and Pencils, licc....THE FlPrEgr ,
- 4 aleonnientenneelieredha IlichuylkillConnty, jest.
011014 - • IinNIRAMS Statlocea Semi, Po , r,
001141V — Altials-AND nv.sopaisk:
elfahlkfiEll.--A -large aroort- •
, nsktt on bond aml for sale by ' -. I OSRPB
Matchmaker & Jeweler, Centre SM. Pottsville, three
goal bi abientter Itimtmer Home' March ''66=9
-.. i itesiP**34lo.s4, **W.51 , M 6 „.... , iti.: die*
.- . ;i 4 ".;., : :•ii,..:ticsn'ili q sei#7 l 4yolite, liirrrate!.