4 (I ts ic , tz 4, (V I :oct"rsvmpi.l; - . PA. - 4ATVIC!fIAXr, *Pipit, 6,.1W67. NEW YORL—JAMIES - WATTS, Room 6, t tril Broadway, NoW Yorh City, is authorized to r for the Sinew• JUVENAL and to COileCt MPS for the eame, _ , SI:SATirr. FLBIIII4 Or ria9mAtir, wiltinstittte a suit for libel against the liarrisburg P.atriot, and Union. N: Ai. BlLLS . .irraorED. - r - Governor Geary .11i • ,' gned the - act la Infopanite - the' Tremont - gali and water Comp:uw. . Au a': to repetl the fourth section of an act :Oa t tce ' e!ezttnn (nitride. to Sfauylkill county: A:: a t ti Cringe the tune orbOdiuv. the borough 4:1 -fat the borough of Mineriwille,.. Schuylkill An SO entbmiuM2 the school directors of the sclicoi d;•te.... of the 1:.:h •Aeldund to borrow money.. ; An Oct nu: it, i:01.: the Boromr.h council of Shenando: S (butt!. to borrow money. and the voters to t .i e:t t•,mn councilmen. et cetera. • . THE 31Eir Jonax.at. has now a circulit- , ti ai of over roT3II TnricsAlo, and is daily ad dinz new subscribera to its list. It is quite likelyt hat the circulation of the JOURNAL wilt lice thousand by the close of the year, and aq thPre . are at, least Are readers for ev— i,ry copy of the paper printed, the Jeurs.kr. will be read by not less than twenty five ; ty;ttand persons. An interesting fact that. ildvertisers will nporerlite. • • AN lIIPouTANT MOVEN ENT the Coming. Borough election - which will take , pllce on M nday, May•G; there will be elected - in addl.- t,lll .Counciltren and• School Directors, -a . c!i'vf Brgcss, high Countable and Borough Tr 4.:1 , men By reference to a torresppndpce whicli will he found in : our adverlsigg Col 7. um:- , , it will be, seen that alarge humber of ;r iz-.ea propose to 'nominate Joint C. 11.1rpol. E-q., fur Chief Burgess ; Mr. John B;miley .for high Constable, ae t d 31r. Adam f - or Tuasurer,- for reasons fully ex p*.Linc:l in their letter to Mr . Harper. The i;,-1: - namcd is' ctx4llent,..and.:its election wi ;I'd reflect credit upon the Boron-6-.1 It is propo3ed to hold the Ward primary rne t .trmrs and make the nominations about a healre the electiOn. :We trust that this will be done,. r so that . the . proceedings can be published and oucitizens learn the nomina ti n before l the day . of election. AN AFFECTING : Emoirr.—Mrs, Wm. IL Tl•dstein; of tioPer Merlon, Montgomery Co Pi- in . I:er admirable borik; . "Three Leafs TiosPitals of the Army of the Poto mac;" narrates the following as having hap pened after .the Battle of. Gettysburg: : • In tit^ officers , row lay. for some weeks, a young from Schuylkill County, Penns_ with both shattereil'• fearfully. 4 1 / 4 few Yo us 'Trete his d •ati., at tits vett 'at the a... 4 is Cte I....nammun'on .was ado:gu ts:i him: t : fter joining in the 8 .n services. be eanil••cri . p"rf whit stilt,—unconsciously A`passing Tv as - those present thi.oght.—until a glee club Getirsbnrg, gning tho ttg.h the hnspital. singing ai they v al:ed. paused nt his - tent and sung—without ..,w' re. it 'tithing of what was passing within—••Ral iv r m d the -The words and the music seemed a 1- an': the'spirit .to ca - th, and forgetting bismuth. et arts :aid intense. se&rlig. sprang np, exclaiininet: yc. we inn Tully r , and the' flag • and you -will 01 2.• of; again then'sank back exhausted, and soon :I 1 rest. • cl,ntrman who crap present was a scene n,‘,.r to nn : the Christimieoldisr's devotion t:i. vontry, eves svben within the "dark valley, to 6r t fled btd to life again by thoughts of the flag m ontoSe : ‘ntirg lire'svas . POLITICAL. AND SOCIAL ' EQUALITT,—The" Coppe - cad press cOnfnues to prate about negro soc'a' c plenty.. Of course, .all - such re .marks are'eith(-r 'written-by fools or addressed 0, the . ignorance ' or their reader's. : The white ~ - ‘ lters.ttre not on.a.soc - al equ . slity.. Are F. W.:Hu !hes and .liidge Ryan on a social ego:Oily 'with the drunken white loafers' of their party ?. Do, they invite into and permit those lo if‘trs•to. msociate with their fsrcilles ? Political prhilleges do not give.socifil privi leges. Perpleas- - ociate together -from inclin tinn a*.d taste.. At, a: political meeting held recently in.Charlest on, Soul h Carolina, "one of . the speakers, a colored man; who could 'heat all.the Copperhead stump speakers in Schuyl . kill County, declared that while they were r‘. 'joined in having b2en accorded political cial; i y: they did not or would not ask for social because if they. did, "they might Sind 's;nue of the dirty drunken white 0.5 p p Fnoskiog into their 'helms 'for. the purposti of marrying th'ir daughteri." capital bit for the social equality croakers. SENATOR LOWRY'S APPEAL FOR 1.11./. _ _ _ MMOM On tho'First Page of to day's Journal we publish the great speech of Senator Lowry _Of Erie, in opposition to the Proposed inno vation upon the sanctity of the Sabbilth and upon the rights of workingmen,' by running Passenger pars on - Sunday, and thus opening. the dooron that day to labor. The Harris : - burg Telegraph says very truly that, it is as incumbent upon men 'not-to break or ab rogate the - Sabbsth day ai : it is - not .to steal or commit 'adultery. The Legislature has no more right to subniit:a disposition Phila adelphia to steal or. commit adultery to a de eizion of the ballot-hax, than it haato submit the desiie-of the same people - to. destroy the Lord's day to the arbitrament Of the same power. The Telegraph: further says t We may be an old fon . and our n otions on this sub -3171 may be anthpated ,hut we cannot reslat.theconvie lion that - whenever the lerislature of any State enacts to eb...E+ll lb , S tbbath, the entering wedge to general thndelitv-is driven li , rne. The kructure f the Chris tiara re' kdon rests on the respect which is rendered to ;be Sa'.hath No 711N11 can b. a ebri,tian and violate No-State can expect to flonrish which de li otatti,(lenee of God. - Who will dare to - deny • r all), ? DesVoy the Sabbath' day by legislation, • p•opos,d, at tithe poor man's day of rest is One —'be t.>:l of labs will be made - pernctual —AND A sve- Try I , l' FLAVI nl , 1 E FIATABLIIIED : IS ALL Otlt CIT / ' , Witt , ivrot.tat% . NT • ANbN , LEI•F.I I 4htshIIIAN 1n vr N il2-111 . ilttli,ll. TO WIPE err. Is it wrong: therefore, for n, to hope that the Sabbath day ma: - alwa , a be retnember.A and 'kepi holy ? . Ser ator - Lowry's is tio'd, manly,. • philanthropic, enri,ilan. '.ll - e fully endOrse its sentiments, and commend it as worily of nllentive p . -- THE CONNECTICUT ELEC NON Being the first victory they have had • for some time the Copperheads are naturally ju hilant at electing their candidate for Govern( r i n Conrectieut by a rn-jority of 670 in a tot,' rite. f some 86,000. While the Copperheads u-zed the most unscrupulous means by coloni zing, fraudulent voting, etc., to accomplish this result—so much so that at least one, of: the Republican candidates f' , .r • COngress speaks of contesting the seat of his successful opponent—they ' have in reality gained a meagre Victory, fir the l'islature of the State is in the hands of the Republicans, and the Copperhead Congressmen from Connecti cut wilt b a'fe to accomnlish ncthing in Con gresa gLere the Reotblican majority is so large. - . In an article. on the leson Or Connecticut the New York Tr ibuneiays A MINORITY OF THE.FI; , )PIS. OF Cn.N - Nrcvicer RAVE C LY A 11101.1610Tal OUTLAY . OF MONEY AND Errott - r. nr,CAUBE A PART OF THE ILA .roIIIII - 310.;T VN.II.7STLY . DISFRANCEILiED. 111 Oetober;L:o7., the voters were called upon tO - de• ride the qu.-s• len of impartialsnffrage. An amend ment Rantit'i , n illr negro to v.,te was submitted. made. There were in the State abetn- - 2,000 coke ed Melt, Americana by birth aud.cdncztion—freintat %the had tiorne .1 heir psi t in the war, and of whom nine-1 entliswere Repub. !There was no exense fcr the denial of enrage—not even the-shadow of a reason—but it was refused in a non cf over 70,000 votes by a majority of 6,272. Our friends polled about 27,- 00.1 votes; althouzb in the Spring they gave Gen. Ibiwley nearly 44,000: In other Words there were 3.1;500 11.pUbileiill.W110 were willing to make Gen. Hawley (..I.,vernor Win) did not think enough of the holier of Connecticut to give the ballot to the negro. wenil m-ut lost and the apa thy,- we might I.s well say the . eowardfre, of a .1 Fa gllient, of or.r friende in' 1565, diehnehided .vo ti•re enough to have elected Gen. Ilitsley .on Mon-. day. • Wiien Connecticut voted wrongly in 1865, it was felt that Ler decision would injure the progress'of reconstruction, in the Sonth. Congress, it was thought, would nut dare to give the negro in the South the justice that was reit - teed him in .a Nov-, England cerumer.wealtli. It made the argument more difficult, we admit, and gave our enemies a reply that we conhinot very well answer ; but the work went on, and to-day S ,nth Carolina is more free. in - the sense of freed 3131 accoeding to the Declaration of .T.ndependence, tharrthe old Char ter State. We,are not alarmed ahcnit.the infla ewe of the present vote upon the Republican par ty elsewhere, and especially upon the good work now doing in the Smith. It would have been well to have had Connecticut with twin this great labor, bnt it can be done without her. And now we urge our friends in Connecticut to begin this day the work of regeneration. Con-. necticut is Republican whenever Republicans chcose to make it so. "The fault is our "own," says The New-HaYen Palladium. "The whole ." State has been timorous, - time-serving, 'Con:-. "servative." Let there be an end of this. The. defeat of Grr.. Hawley is the pneishment of the Republican Union party for the infidelity of a frac tieu of its members to the benign principle of im partial euffiage. - Bet for this, we could have en ryeel tai" defection of Dixon, Babcock, Cleveland, and. their fellow-tenegadee, and carried every thing but oiva imemb(l. of. Congress. The lesson Must not be lest. lizecrrownr. TEM REPUBLICAN • rum FROM 'inc ST, IGUS. TO TICE , PACITIC IS A UNIVERSAL LIBERTY AND 13IPARTIAL SOFFTIAGE,IIE GARDLESS or casre, nacr, OR COLOR. Those who are hostile to this principle will go to their own p l ace as Judas did, What little we may loestem xi:rarity rn one section will eventually gain' a ten - fold recompense in another. With malice "toward none, with charity toward all," the National Union, party, proudly proclaiming itself Renublicacci i i faith, and works; and name, devotes iteelf ,anew to the achievement of All Righte fOr,AII. The Hartford Courant in commenting ripen the • - remit, says; The Republicans of COnnecticut stand firmly, iingnivocallv and nneompromitingly upon the, doctrines aflirmed by font hundred thousand ma in the loyal States, and they will notflinch a halr'e breadth. They know that they are right ; they -know that their principles will trinmpfilere aQ. they are gloriously triumphing elsewhere, and thq give prompt notice to all ope . n.eoemiee and hired aaeassins that the battle la renewed this dap. Connecticut. belongs . to the party - of equal rights. She.°owlet venom in.the bitudifof she combination of corruption, ignorance, luta moor' sky that has possession of her to-day. "Gentlemen." said General Grant. on the eve= ting of the Wilderness fight,- "we have &de otir, best and done very well ; bo•ooriew we inov e loci; ward," ...,. .--..=3:~':4 ~: ~*~'=..~-.:. ~.. «.i"+i§7«'"s'='r~'ab; ~`S'iilr:`~i;~ ~.`~~;.utir::,~~_~ 'cur,-•~ ELLEiItE 't, - SE WHAT THE sours- T • DREW zon3srsoN - AND' ROBTHEBN '• rediated • that' AC drew A „year ranee we P n • Johnson-and tho . Copp6hcida would prove _ to be the greatest enemiese the ..South . . This' is, admitted by the Southern press toI be . • true:: • Read thefollowiag. extracts . from the _ . . 'lame (Cla. ) Journal and Messenger_ of Iduith 22 -. • . Andrew Johnkon has at last yielded. ' Thank God Lir IL - ile has done us an immense .deal Of harm crip pled us when our armies -were lathe field iiiJected the terms which Grant and Sherman gave as, and then,* Last. has kept sectional hate and animosity stirred up against us- his nnwis- , counte and his forkish - conflict with Congress and Northern gentinient.' •-•- • - Ard now we hope President Johnson's oppetiltionto. the GoVernment will cease. tie has 'opposed it se. Lang, and- induced our people to oppose: It so long.' heldin° out to us The false idea that he would do some-' thing kir us, that he has done nit istioitely 'harm -than all other men and all other causencombined: But.. for. him we would long ego have' been - -admitted , into the Union and.opon far betterterme than we shall now be able-to obtain: He has been the meet effective en , . cmw.we have bad. • . • • •• • • • In the first place, hie influence wee gnSat la,arraying, the border States againstim, /10 - 3018 one of the most earnest supporters of the:war waged upon us. _ . He re-• • fused us the terms given ma by•tbe generosity ad mag nanimity-6f Grant and Sherman. .. And- teak' though -not least,-be has, by his coarse, kept -Northern prejn, dice and bstrcd constantly exulted against us... Save US tram our friend 'Johnson I • • • • •• • • • • Con:uncut:inn his official career: as Nice President by au .excessively plet-prendlal .speech'—afterwards as President, indulsond in each' sporting tirades- to the pi:limier° of the Federal capital of Shinild not be. Aimed even upon the hustings—going upon his Western tour with an cnoine of vituperation, whose hose he. • kept turned back upon congreos—he I.:vetted the frenzy of the Nor here peal.ll. a:ea:hist the Southerners: whose canoe he profe-eed to advocate,' Had he been ionciwast . bitter evenly. he maid not hove pursued a purse cal-: cnlated to do us more harm, -.•-. •-• -• Further thin this, his conduit has all along inspired the Southern people with the hope that-he has intended to delend oar rights at the point of the bayonet. An- drew IL - wies compared to Andrew- - L,••- Tennessee Ins given us 'Old Hickory," who crushed nnitifieation and "'removed 'the deposits.' and•Tennessec, it was hoped;. had given us. Andrew IL, who 'remove the Had; teal Congress.' Johnson was to be our Croinwell,. who would disperse the Rump Parliament of America. - • . • • In the meantime, though: 'with all hloproclamatione: be has never removed martial law from the Sandy and never r es tored to our people habeas corpus .; nor has he released Bails fro th Fortress Monroe. • • . . - Oar . noble President. after bellowitg in the dities'of the West,iihe one of the mad prairie bulls of•that great section, now 'roam you as gently as any enckingdove." All the thunder which he poured against Goegress, from-the Olympus of the White House, turns not to be Pickwick's.° thunder, col r ns congress is concerned, bat it. has recoiled with deadly . effect upon “the Presi dent's Southern friends." • • • ' . • • Let us hare done with ail this knavery. and We prefer truaing our fate to open enemies to trusting itto false friends. •We prefer old Ben: Wade, old Thad. Stevens, and old llorace Greeley. to Johnson, of Tennessee, and Jelmwtn, of Maryland. True, the President has talked finely in our, behalf. and so hhs the ' little villain , ' of the 'Broca. But as Raymond has at; ways voted against so Johnson beset least not act ed for us. - .Let him go his ways •The,Sonth'ean trust him no:longer, We must find other guaranters for our safety, end that safety we must tied with the Republi can party ; or not at - all. 'Pre-ident • Johnson'. has no strength—moral. political. or physical . represents nollthig.' and be represents nobody: : Let him go, ttliko .Confederate note," . •. • . • . • Representing nothing on God's earth now; . And naught in the watcrs below it. ' Bnt WE,' have to complain cf.the Democratic party North as much salve' complain of Praddent Johnson. Next to President Johnson, we awe . all ate . present troubles to "thOunterrifiedn—"the loin-ribbed Democ racy." In. the first place, theNortiairn Democrats al, ways agreed with us in onrldeaaeoncembig secession, and often encouraged ns to exercise our- right. Many of them declared that the - South could be coerced- only over their dead bodies ;And it was so, hut 'not In the sense in which they intended Ds to understand their declaration. The South was coerced over s,onaeof their dead bodies, but they bad encugh living bodies, left to enforce the coercion. ' Since the war the Northern Democratiejournals have continually fed us on the false hope that the Democra cy, in conlenction•with President Johnson, would'give no our rights, If need be, with the bayonet.' Witness the more ultra Democratic Journals, the Day Book, Me tropolitan Record. Freeman's Jonrnal and Bally•News. and the more moderate jor.rnal. the NM' lock '‘‘• °rid.. "Oat on such friends'-4rienda who encourage 'us to get into trouble, and then whip us for doing what they told us to do. • • • • . • Senator Sherman declared 'that if the Southern peo ple complained that the military. act. wee' harsh, they bed their Northern Democratic friends to shank for. It, since they had voted down - an amend men t.. whieh was quite ti'mitigation Of the severity of the original bill. • This is so- and we hate a good many -other things-t 0 thank our Northern Democratic friends for. •We have to thank them that they encouraged us to secede; and' then whipped us for doing. so. We have to thank them that since the cessation of the war they he vaagain fed its upon false. hopes. We hare to thank them for keep ing up the exaspenitlon•of the . Northern people fig dust • • • • - • • • • • • . Of thia we are tired, in the superlative' degree.— President Johnson has tried to "reconstruct" nr., has most _signally 'failed, 'acknowledged his defeat, and surrendered at discretion. • The yillain" of the New York - Times, and men.of his like, calibre and kid ney. with their milk and elder policy; have also tried and fare !. . The Northern Democracy. have lent a helping' hand wherever failure has been certain to be the remit and now. the exigency demands new men, new Measures. and a new policy Men who formeily led ut the South are-not rip to the demands of the crisis. We need an infusion of new and vigorous yoring blood into the-veins of oar governatent policy—blood that has been . generated Tinder the' preient dircumstancei • ourimmediste surroundings. The old logy politicium and I,,ssil remains qt an antiquated' press are not -Capa ble i appreciating - our present position. Nourished in their infancy and fed in - their prime upon- ideas which have been forever destroyed. they are starving. in their old age; by endeaviirlug. to live upon the shadows that yet linger behind the substance which has eluded .their Loeat. T./WM.4%719E the' lonse on the 20th alt., an act to repeal an act entitled an Adtex• tending the net relating to the selling or the repairing of public roads in certain townqhips .in Schuylkill county, to Mauch Chunk ToWnship, in CArboh Doan ty. approved the sth day of3larch, A. D 4 .1.303, was postponed indefinitely. -An net to change the venne in a certain case trim Schuylkill County to Dauphin County was laid over op third reading • • ' • . In thii Douse on the 2lst, - • . . • On mllion, the rule fOr ping Into unmrnitteo of.the wholi being, in this 'case disiiensed with, bill No 1391. "an act ant horiilng the school directors:of the school district of the Bor . ough of Ashland to borrow money, In the House on the 224, among the repotti from committees were the following: An • . • As committed, hill No. 1510, an act to authorize and empower the court of qnarter sessions of Schuylkill County. to appoint - school directors for. the school die -010 of West Penn township, to serve lor the ensuing : school year. • • • • • ; • • . As committed, Senate bill No.' 852, an act to repeal the art to incorporate the 0(14 Fellowst'rpin Associa tion of Tremont, in thd County of Schuylkill, and to vest the rights of Said association In•the board:of trus tees of Tremont Lodge No; 245: of-Independent Order . of Odd Fellows of Pennsy.vania. . ' • . • -In the Senate on the 25th, Mr. Randall van' a bill - entitled An act relative to the Schuylkill County Park Association: . Referred to the Committee o a the Judiciary-Local. . . In the Ilousr..on the 25th, Mr. Collins read three petitions froin citizens of, Schuylkill County. against the repeal, . of enact to lay out a State fond in Schuylkill and Columbia, passed the 6th .. Referred to the Committee on Roads, .B:idgeit and . . • Mr. Brennan 'read an ad to - Increase the cornoenn tion of:election °Mears the'Connty of Setin•Akill. Laid on the [Ole. • • - In the Semite on the 2TLh, A -. supplement to . an actrfer the better preservaikei of game within the County of Schuylkill, approved the 11th day , of April. A: D., Iso. - paised finally. An act authorizing the • Commissioners of Schuylkill ('entity to sell real estate find to apply the proceeds to the building of a tedant house for the janitor of the court lefuse in said .County; paSsed finally. . .-In the House-on..the 28114: ," Senate bill No. 1469. an 'act to•authOrize the buthess midtown council of the Borough of Tremont. Schuyl kill County, to levy a lac. was laid on the table: .In the House on , the 29th, • - Mr. Collin. presented to thSChair two petitions Prom citizens of Schuylkill County, in favor of the passage of art - act:to facilitate the-collection of, taxes in the County Referred to the Coinmlttee on the Judiciary local. Also. three petitions from citizena of •Mattanoy city, against an act allowing the council, of said city to bor row money. • . Referred- to the Committee on Municipal Corpora tions: - ~ . 441111111..1110 PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. • Tistrmsntruo..•Marelitil.—Srmsr n.—The registry law was considered on third reading and passed finally. It willgo to the Reuse for concurrence. • • :• Minden (Democrat). voted for the bill,. as he explained. behause he feared that a special law might •Ce passed for hisicotuity if a general law was 'not en acted. • - • • • . The bill for the better protection of the persons, pro perty, interests and lives of citizens in the mining- re-• gions. came up on third -reading .and passed finally, _substantially as follow's :'• On the application of one hundred citizens of any county in the regions named, and on proof being made of the fact that they are not properly protected from vi olence. and that the local authorities are either unable .or unwilling to protect them. the Governor May ap point a pol:ce force for any such county, not to exceed one hundred policemen in any county;_ and they shall be armed and fully equipped, and have the. same power as 'a:deputy sheriff or constabl e.; •or policeman in any city or town or other locality- ; arid,tbey shill arrest all -offenders, and may arrest them - when lied out of the c. nnty Into an adjoining cr-unty. ; • • The Governor may also appoint a 'Marshal of Police having the power of a•sheriff and the supervision of the whole force. at 'a - salary of two thonsrud dollars a year. The Governor may also create distinctions of rank and. Ili the rates of compensation Air such officers of-police as well' es for the policeman, and be is ant hotized fa make such rules and regulations as he may deem nec essary for the government of the fo ce. The expenses of the system to be borne by the county. The act to continue in force for two years, and the Governor may. F o3nc r dicband the police force, if advisible; and he May, remove any policeman or any other officers when he shall think proper:. Provided. That no arrests shalt be made by the polic Irian except on a warrant duly loaned' by a judge or,i uetice of. the peace, based on the oath or affirmation of parties as usual, except' - upon actual view of the commission of crime. . • • Mr. Wallace submitted a ;substitute for this bill, resting.the responsibilitieS with the courts of Oyer and . Terminer, and giving the sheriff control; with powe r to appoint a sufficient number of 'deputies. armed and equipped ; bat it was voted down by a strict party . • air: Randall offered an amendment Imposing a tat of one nor cent per ton on coal mined in Schnylki County , and exported therefrom.' to defrity the expen • ses of the system in Schuylkill Calmly. He explained that the bill was for the mining' regions, and the larger portion of the expenses should be borne- by the . cool inter&•ts, -Which'it protects, not Wholly by the people of the county, many of . itspeople being in purely agri; criltnral districts. ' • •• , • This amendment was also voted, down. • • . . On motion of. General Fisher, - the bill for the protec tion of citizens in mining regions wig amended by lay ing. a tax of one per cent-on coal mining; ; bat. not, ex ported, for partial payment t.f the syttem In Schuylkill conittv.The bill then pawed finally netecited. Mr. W inthrop introduced a bill to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors—similar to the act recently: passed by the New lurk Leesliture. - - H,pc - sr--:-The House was engaged , in 'the' toitsiderit , tiodof'the - General Appropriation bill. The pay of each member of the, Legislature' was fixed at $1350. Adjourned, • . • . . Aprill. , —Sosiac:—llir. Connell pmentedthememo: rial of coal operators: in Schuylkill' County, and oth ers interested In the coal business. complaining of the existence of a transportation monopoly; charging Im-• moderate =tea and. extending no adequate :fecillti for transportation. The memorial prays that the bills for the incorporation of the Wombat:ion Railroad. rel ative to lateral railroads in Schuylkill, Carbon and Lu zerne counties, relative to the Schuylkill 'Navigation Comp my and relative ha' the Philadelphia and Head-. •Mg Railroad, be.pareed. • .• • • • . The Committee on Education was discharged from the farther consideration of a new.scbool bill, and the Subject was referred to the Superintendent of Coinmon Schools, - to report at this* text session of the Legisla ture A bill antboriiing the Preildent andThiard Of Direc, tore of any railroad company to determlneby resnlution the amount of increase of capital stock, /to., wit pits-, April 15.—Swats,—A bill for the revision and digeit of the tarlaws *as passed:' Also, the Mil to repeal the tax •on personalproperty, and in lieu %thereof to apportion r 20.000 among the different counties. Aka, an act to authorize the Governor to :establish an addi tional State Lunatic Hospital. , • :Various acts of incor poration was passed. . • . Hocan—The House considered the . Senate bill to Provide education for the orphans 'of soldiers.' There. -was much discussion in-regard to negro:et/nein*, and amendments on the subjoin were adopted. 'They were strickenont anhsequsintly, and the bill Oust in its or al:pea- . Svant's Parr GRAPE Wunr.—We have exaMtined a specimen orate Port Grape Wine of air. Alfred Speer, referred 'to by Adent of the &Merman Baptist; and no onbt that it is the unadulterated juice of the - Portugal graPe. We' should judge from its taste and appearance, that it is , certainly valuable. Communion wine and as a 'tonic for weakly. persons: -.lt has „the' reeommendation of some of the first physicians in thia country as, as Bizrepe .-- Washington . , /14-4, prize flzht between - Frank Drew, of St. leeeph.lifo.; prainerd, of hfoniens 00. earrectinlfounrali,°mate Bt. Joseph, on Bator diy .41)nehunezeiWztj-fourroluide were tuagik.ooonp7ing offer swo Mo. :Drew.was ileolirOdiheviotor, THE COAL TAADE. Pot Mitch 16 1887. • The qnantity:teat •Rsiircrid - tide. week . is 62,02 q 17 ".tons.;, hy• Canal, 22,518' . ; for Ittek 64,544'17 against 27,001 • tcins . for the corietiending weeklast ' The trade still continues inactive and' pri ces unremunerative to the prodneer. Tlie trade soma Weck.ai follows, compared with last year : . • • - . . . . icarL--"it was.t 'unit Deo. r-2,0271 . 6cAssc .i ii7l,7ca: 2 , 45151 45.1t5r1 - 51,551. 33,2621. '301;0551 , 1135,594 ' l . • 27M5.., 287,4991 1 84,83- . - 7.,5,501-. . - 3411151 - 8.733 . 18;103 1 • 120,*' 1%573 • • 21,951 .21,964 21„965 11.* .. 114.355 - '4131 4 287,, d 5.734 .4,9791 dLIS9 1..252 1 ' : 7.4985 • 4,753 .1,375". 10,0211.1. 10,031' P tRRR, 0;512 Schley' Caril'eS.lYl L. Val It Lehili feu &rant SUL, 2.1,431 . ." • N•th :1,419 Peon. C. CI By It Road', 9,514 BY Canal..' . & •do Fth 'Shamokin. i . 6,951, Trvorton. . Short Mt... Ir. •!, Williit n; Broad 'Sop - THE TRADE Ts. Neli EFoLAN - D.-A. corre spondent irites to u.s 10 10110%6 : . - . . ". Bosrox, March iIdh,ISZT. • • • Berretta . 7.11 - NEES • jetINAL: have delayed attempt ing to give you. 'any account of the coal trade in New England from the fact that like the profamt teamster "I cannot do it justice. It is tine some coal has been sold to dealers fur their immediate use and where the old stock was sh , rt. -. This is particularly. the case in Port land when the - dty was . nearly half destroyed'hy tire last Stammer; and the dealers made a wrong calculation in supposing they required only half the 'usual quariti-_ ty when in tact they.neetied an increased supply,-such. has-been the activity.in erecting buildings in the burnt district daring the winter. • Nearly every dealer' in Philadelphia and New York has visited this. Cold country either m person - or by his agent, and attempted to sell coal. so that .every.dealer here las bad a great number ofsellirs'eall upon him, • whic h has led htm to- believe. that an 'unusually large quantity coal will - be mined this year, and that he will, yet buY it at lower figure . than at present, and besides, mott dealers last year , supposing that, coal would advance in'prite with the season as in-the two. previous }tars. purchased too early as they think, paid too high freight, 'and Are not to be 'Caught in that "trap" as they say, this.year. . - • 'Now, all these things continue to make - the coal trade remarkably dull for this month, and will .continue to make it so for a month or six weeks to wine but if - thelniners and shippers woold.not produceio much and Manifest less anxiety to sell, it would.soon be , felt in this market, mai - Ave should ere long have a healthy trade, at least for the last half of the season. - • -- You will rinderstatni that-we have ' hardly thought of. spring yet, the ground a few miles -from the seaboard being covered with snow tothe depth of several feet, :and the sleigh bells arejinglinstas merrily as in4som -ary. -Nature has laid .a prohibitory 'tariff .on.all coal from the provinceS, which is not likely to be removed -before some time In May. so that we can give Congress clear till then,.it they.will only, take ,c.ane of us after. that, time. •• : • - • • : • . ' RipIIARD lIECKSCHER, Jr, Henryß Bowns and Fred. A. Mason have formed -.a co par,t, nership for mining,'. shipping • and doing a , reneral wholesale and commission 'Coal bu siness, under the firm title of Heckscher,- Biwns & Co. ' This firm has made-favorable arrangeinents for steady.supplies of all kinds . of Anthracite and Bituminous Coals, and can furnish them at the lowest market rates —. The.members of this firm are experienced in `the business,. and will promptly and satisfac torily execute all orders with which they may PHILADELPELT.A. That great American - city, .without excep tion, the greatest in the new world, not only in the number of her iulmbitents, "but in.re gard to position, :future , wealth and influ ence,. owes her prosperity primarily -and chiefly to the mineral wealth of Peunsylva .nia, and , the availability of the • Anthracite coal regions to her consumers, , and secondly to her great and leading lines of railways to the West.: To her favoraWe locality', 'and her enterprise, everything else s follow.s. Asa manufacturing locality, „Philadelphia is snperior to all Our seabord cities. Her nat ural,availabilities are preeminent, • while as 'a commercial Centre, she has every advantage possessed hy Neiv York . There is, however, one serious obstacle to her growlh and prosi perity. All of : her greatest sources of wealth ' are controled by a powerful foreign corpora:: 'Con, which has no direct interest in her wel fare, and no glory In her prosperity. Unlike her great Peanqylvania company. which is a Philadelphia corporation, the 'Philadelphia and Beading Cdmpany is' English. Their profits go to absentees,' who hive neither in terest nor sympathy with us.' Their confe& eration with the Atlantic and Great Western, another English concern, and their antago -n'sm against .th 4: Pena:sylvania Company, show clearly their disposition and leaning. If we yield them more power,' we shall have cause to regret their influence. They pre tend to sympathize with the interests of Phil adelphia,. yet to • insure enormous: dividends, to their English stockholders, who' bold the whip and reins of this company,' they dis criminate against Philadelphia and-in favor of New York ; while professing to proteet the trade of Philadelphia, against the rivalry of a . powerful competitor, they render useless the availability of her position, and destroy: the natural advantages she possesses in her vicic , ity to unrivaled resources in fuel: . The"drawbaek" allowed on such coal. as goes through to New York, robs Philadel• ;phis of $,t,000,000 annually,. because it com pels her•manufacturers and coal consumers to pay for the disadvantages of New . York. It taxes Philadelphia to aid her comr etitors in the East It remotes, in effect, her coal fields 25 miles . farther from Philadelphia, and brings New.,York 25 miles nearer to them.— In a word, it destroys the natural advantages Philadelphia posseses in her' supply of fuel, by taking. from Philade.lphia, and giving to New York. • • This may aid the' coal regions to a limited extent, and increase the profits3t- the Bead ing company. But we- do- not choose that this nionopoliz:ng company shall absorb and control the vast wealth Of our Anthracite fields: B. is.our interest and the interest of .Philadelphia, to have free intercourse, under our own control, and we, ask ft as one of The inalienable rights of American citizens, We protest against the threats by which our coal miners are - intimidated, and the monopoly which_ is grinding One of our greatest swims Of wealth for the nenefit of a few-foreigners. We assert our rights and privileges and will havithem ; if this nuMopoly is deter mined to be Stubborn and persists in tryink . to control the interests of both Schuylkill Coun ty and Philadelphia, in its own selfish and proscriptive way—we are bound to protect ourselves and mean to do so, to the extent. of our ability. We think the citizens of Phila delphia will see clearly that it is their interest to have free intercourse with our coal ficidi, in order to enjoy the- advantages which nature has bestowed. Shall ifie welfare of a great city. like Philadelphia suffer, to benefits for eign corporation? . INING . AGENTS WANT ED.—The Mid: Lothian Coal Mining Companr, Richmond,, Virginia. wish tn. employ a skilful Mining Agent,. thoriing,ldifirquainted with the managenient of Coal Mines_..: He must present ample testimonial of char acter and . ability. particularly with reference to, the management of deep mines, and the ' subject of venti lation. Applications may be Shade to. the President of the Company, Ilichmond, until the 40th of April next. April 6, .67:-14-3t . B. LICCB6CHEI4 JE. /*WA. • F. A. MASON. • RECKSCHER - . BOWNS ez CO .. • ISUNTERS AND SHIPPERS DP " C . O A L Office, • • Offica, - Roqm 34, Empire Bnilding7l,l3icad • way, NEW YORK; - • WHARVES—No. 4,.Port Richmond. Phila. Foot of dOth St. itaxtltiver. "New 'Fork. 0, . April 11, r.. 1011818. • MORRIS• - •:& E-11'Y • • • • • • • . • • • .. .••• • : - • • , Lehigh, Bupk Mountain , Frenkl;n; . Newpo t, • . :Wilkesbarre, Loonst Mountain :and. . •• • I,Mammoth Vein' • • • C -CO • L . ' • Delivered on board vessels 'itt.NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., ELIZA,BETHPORT, N. J, BOBOKEN; N. J., or direct from IdATJCH.CHUNIE; Pa, 911...C.Rtial • • OFFICB=Boom 47 Trinity 1.1.3„,,ii . 41, 0 „„ 11 . 1. Broadwat New York. N. B:;LRHIOS.WdSIISD PEA FOE STEAM April 6, 'fir • • • 148 m '•" ' • IGHTS. . • •. • - elkaaolid New 2 25 Newport... • 2 25 Portland • • • 986 Pawtucket' S 25 Proildenee • St 25' =Paint . ... 2 65- d.:. ........ - 2 25 Salem ' 2,75 . . 9.45 Washington D. / Oa Norwalk • - Freietts from Pt. . Chelsea... • r ' • 2.75 Charlestown 2 65 Cambridgeport. 2 CO Dighton 40 Danyereport 9 65' Green pint -- - 1-45 Towing 1 45 Gloneestar ' .905 Lynn..... 5 0 1 Malden 8 - 20 New York - —• 1 45 ,112 vessels and . . 19 1. :taste arrived far week. Freight. My Inisabeibpors: . New Ye*. - $ :65 fNewlatiyport - I Fall 1tiver............ 1 50'New Landon - - 1.80 Newport - • ,1 60 Pawtucket.... .. : ..... 766 atataa.. - .:-. ' - ..: 176 Taaatent::. . ' .. .... .: I N Norwich :...... - 1 26 New Haven. 'lOO Pnwidence.... . ...... 7 60 Btaktruult_ _ . tb. .. .. 6. .. ficawklit. • ' ' - 1.00 ew.peattaa: - _ .5.60 1 00 P0tt1and.'.......:. . r.: .... :1 76 ' . ::. . -.. • ...; - 1 60 Salon. ' : 2_ootHadetat.. - ..:.. .. . . '...:1 00 .Albany - l'lXtiloan' • _ . l ifootofroomprirgoll 4 m llll or " To Miftl,ols.' $1,506 =Mg=M „ NIE BAB 2 r` j a 13-xru--..iN A A . fplR -zer . • - -xx-- • • • =Ora Or 00 A OlEgO u'mati sm`..t — grvi;Ziwitv ammiikui — PinitiDEPPlitt* SChniikk &a Ash Pze r gred i —- !' 8 880-.- 23 , White Lump/ 8 g4sat 85 , 0 Broken , --!' - 4 Itisg•.and ' 4 • Chestnut, 50q Locust Mt. tamp; St.' Boat.. ; • 4" 55m 459 •"-• "" • .Broken: ..... 25'2 4 .50 "" " P repare d... . • 4 352 450 " Chestnut,"..:::-:.:., -.:: 3 554:1 , Hill &Hama. St. Bost 3 rolren... 4 .730):' . • Lump & Stove ' 75 ' A ‘ . ... *.• . .. 4 500 _ "Chgainut..., ' LciibeiTyoeal„. ' 4 752 Frazdchz3, (Likens Talley) ' ' 00@ • Lebigh Lturt, St. Boat & Droken,. _ - Prepared, • " 252 " Cthesizira, • 4:252 .„ Broad Top , .. 2,e • 5 002' .` Lehigh Cosi Eliettipethliert. Lamp, • by Cargo ' ' - '7 004 it St. Boat and Broken" " ... 650 Egg and Stove - u7,1)007,1)00. Chestnut" " b 50® 'Oki name= Coal nt Slims:booblows. - L. Lump, • - by .... . 5 .00 Gate, : ". . . 1.0 6 50 Prepared,: •• . " • •-6 :2,56 6 50 Obtobrat, - :!` 5 0021 . • •Apdt 7; . 11367. 13ohnvikill Red Ash by Boat Load..s 6..00 Z4 6.'25 a• :Chestnut, .• " " -" .White . Ash Lung): . 5250@,6-00 " . Steam Boat, 5 2.5'4 677 , •Broken. • • .5%75Z Egg " Stove • • 5 750 6•00 . . ; .. 5 001 3/: Lehigh Whites Ash Lnnip .. eg Steam Boat • • • Egg " . Stove R', Cheatent,..,.... ,1 - 1,741,96 c, • • . . - Wilkee're &PittatonW..L-wliolea e 650® 6'75 .s - " -retail.... 7,75 g 8.25 tykeruilTaL&Sun?'ylt.A.wliolesale- . 6 50@ 6.75 " • " " re - tan. 7 . 750 8:25 Shamokin, _white or red ash ir . liolesale 5 75(a 6,00 " • " " •• " . retail. 7 750 . 8 24- A rednajan of iffy cents per ton on the tariff per .I.Ptk. Central Rail Way took effect .on the 21at fnat.- 1 he rates to this city are as follows . From-Sunbury; per gross ton "• '• 260 Millersburg' " 2 80 Georges' ereek and Cumberland C0a1.... 80@6 . 50 1, f a. b. at.rieli st Point fur shipping. At Peorgelonn.l). C... rioctrove.Coal Trade for 1567. dtnonnt tranFported daring the last month: MOMTU. ram. - 3.551_14 18483 04 3,8 - 0 09 8,398 . 01' .7,393 03 . 20.690 40 Lorberiy Week' • Pleb roads,. • fir" 1e467.- The following tell:le:quantity: of ccaltransported over the following Railroads - for the week ending on-Th=l - evening lard ' ' ' ... • S. „. Mine B ill &S. B. R. 8. - . Schuylkill Valle • Mt. Carbon 11111 k. ,Crec •Mahanoy &Broad Mt Little.Schuyll.lll " • BLACK' BAND , IRON OM"' • .Pent over the Mill - Creek Rnil-Road_ for the week ending on..Siturilay ' Wdek Previou'ely. Coal Trade by Itnityond and CanntlS6 7 St...Ciali • • :Port Carbon .Pottsville • fichuylkill Raven Auburn' ' • . Port Total for week Pieylously this year ' • . Total • • , TO"sametinie last Increue. Decrease Likiab. ftlahanoy Coal Trade f0r..1467 Week ending with last Saturday. - Names or Srirrncaa. Trenton Coal Company " Want. Etna . . Mahanoy Co Delano Colliery • . ' ' - Glendon Coal Company • .Rathhon; Stearns l& Co ....:.. .:.::. E. S. Silliman •• MeNcal Coal & Iron Company..... Knickerbocker 'Coal Compapy....... Thomas Coal - Company' ' • IVillinma & Herring • ' " Coal Mountain - • Other Shippers . • Total... :. Corrwpondlng week lot year Decrease...-. Increase • . Lehigh Coral Trade for 1867 For week ending on Ettturiloy lastf OPERATORS Llitzleton ' • East Sugar Loaf • • - Mt. 'Pleasant - • • JOddo. . •Itarleis4l • Coxe Rro & Co ' Ebbervale Coulee! • Stout. Council Ridge • Buck Mountain. New York & Lehigh • Honey-Brook Coal C. " Glermlux.Pa. Coal Spring. Mt.• Coal'Co • • . Coleraine - • • • ' Bearer' Meadow - • • John Connery.; . • Lehigh Kiln Co 3. B. Reber & Co ' • . McNeal._ : • ' Knickerbooker C'' C • Coal Liuu'Coal Co • • • Rathbun CaldwellCo • - Glendon Coal•Co ' Mithanor • Delano Coal Co -" ' R..bieyers ..lhnan ' • • • ' Baltimore Coal - Co • ' • Franklin'. • • • • - •Anderiried..•.. • • • ' & Sue. Co - " ...... .. .Wilkesbarre Warrior inn .... • ... Parrish & Thomas • .Leb. Coal & Nav Packer, , Skeer & Co Other Shippers • • • . Mt. Etna • ' • • North Mahaucy... . • Wrftv,Bros. &Co ' N. Jersey Coal Co John Lanbach &Co ' Trent. n Coal-Co • • Union Coal Co' • " - Wyoming Coal Co • ; • Total . . Same time laet y•ar • - Decrease NEW MEM" MENT S. LaW. lIIAILIK , Attorney at Litvr. • OgFlCEr—Centre St , bele* Rapreas Ottlee. ' Can be consulted in German: -• • April T. .6T:-14-Crn .. . . L°sT.--.... lost ' n Thursday n i ght , ' „between - the American House and Mahantonge Street. a FUR COLLAR. The Ander will be suitably rewarded by jawing the 'name at the Office of the }lnters. Journal: - Pottsville; March 16, IE6I, , . : . - - '. ' 'l4-1t , ran and. Steel Raker, all sizes. Wood Rakes, T Hoes,' Spades, and all kinds of Garden Tools in g eat variety Also Ladles. Garden Toole, put 'ap In eels, a most convenient and desirable arrangement, at -• • - 'BRIGHT .& CO'S, Hardware Dealeilk . I 6, . 1:1•• • . Pottaville„X DI IRD CAGES—the finest assortment ever seen IJ, in Pottsville : 'just received from New York, all the new and late styles. Call and examtne before buying. elsewhere, at BRIGHT ,k Cog, Hard Ware Dealers, Pottsville: . . . April 6, 'ST :14, • voureE RUINS WINE 1 The undersigned hui for. sale a small quantity of superior Rhine. Wine which he hiportell.direetly from Europe. It is highly reoomMended for. Medicinal par- . poses. Those wishing any of this wine will please call on • • L.- ILERWIG, Centre Street, Pottsville. April 6, . •-• • • • 14-Sty • • DR W. Y...'I.II.TF,AWAITE.X . •- DENTIST;'.: , (Graduate of relinsfcanta.Colleue of Dental Surgery.) . Rooms ;--Iflarket Streetabove Third. liltrona Ode Ga., Ether, and" !Chloroform admin. "Istened whensleeired: -.. • - April 6, ,e7,-1471y LETTER"! Remaining . Unclaimed in tbe Peet Office; at Pottsville. State of. Pennsylva =nia, on the 6th day of April. DM: • • ... To'obtain any of these letters, the applicant meat call for " odvertisd , /atm,. give the date . of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. • • • • . If not called for Within one lama they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. . Allison Miss E Fiona Pat sh Me&ilelifm7 Bedford' F.. • . Gleeson F L • • McEntire Mary Bosky B D Grimes Patk - Mary Mirky Wm ' Glenright Sarah ,AO'Donnell Dom sh Brown Mrs W H Gallagher Mrs Redington Patk Blair Mary J. • Hoyle Wm . .Bartfmanli . - Clegg John, T Hines John ' BaraboA M Charles George . Hooper Janice - Reed Mary L - Cole Peter • Hoffman Bate Sanders Alfred .• Cavener :Mrs Jan Hays Annie • BarsktfsAnDle Cain Mrs John - Beeon Alice Starr man J . Carrington Teh Limrait Sarah • -Stitaer Sarah B Donohoe Tames MilterJohn " Teal= Wta Donovan Jas eh' Miller Mrs J 8 •Vermilyed Wm- - „Faust Goo • . Meben Petit 'Warner Midd • Plater S . ;McCann Pant . Yon= dohs A- 2 Pletcher Stephen Manly R N . - ZwezlgJlE 2 • •April 6, .61 . • . M. IFILLYMA.N. P.M. ILTABTERLT -REPORT _OF THE VI. • CONDITION OF THE MCNEES , -NATIONAL BANK OFPOTTSVILLE, otthe State or Permsylvania, on the morning of the first Monday of-April, 1867: Notes and. Bills Discounted • and Loins • - Suspended Debt ' - Indebtedness' t of Directors.. Bankis House Other Ufti Estate , 45,199 41 Cnrreut , 10,400 81 Cash Items 26,965 44 Due from National Baran 253,567 97" U.S. Bonds Deposited with 11. S. Tress urer to , secure areal:ding N0te5:...... '400,000 00 IJ. S. Bonds on hand. • 6,160 00 Glrenlating Notes of other Na tional Banks 5,040 00 of State 8ank5...... ..... . 2,6 00 00 8,108 00 1;790.94. 417 49 .71,690:00:..96 537 CU — 107,344 49 1,571 29 Spade., Carrencje.:.;:. :Legal Tender Naze" • Couippundlablmt Notes . Doe from other Baku and Bozic:err Capitel.Btock. paid is • Surplus Fund. • Clienbibing._Notea received from • Comptroller ' 860,000 60 Lees amotmt on tad - • • 615 40 Individual. Deposits,: :: 9 9 09 91' .Dll4l Rational Dias , Doe Other Basks and .... . . • -2,725 99 State Bank arintlatioa cattstandtse.... 99,11.2,99 Discount, Richness andluteresL U Profit sad Loss ' ' .2,219 36 , Discrepence in, calif _,; 44 08' True and.correet. CHADISII Alarmed .and imbserf- bed Woos ine .thisAtik - 4,ky ot I3AXIDIL ems, 7.T. , BOOK. BIIIfIVER Boos, 111 4 =Iir ebound einpan i t t _pLL kinds wi r linde and Auki l ds t = Boob -ailed sal baud PAim ittemAttligtallidel7 Fa 1 1010 11 14' ' - - 0 1 13a41414: - • AT. NEW AT BALTIMORE. 25.441 4,609 655 7.492 27.610 04 , MBlO 11 G 6 - 45.112 04' 18 - 5.158'13 01. 59,014.03 14 123,1T9 00 MEE IMMEM3 27.717 13 7,605 11 854 15 14,470 04 2.442 03 9,376 03 (2,01.6 604,30 13 006.395 10 88,91.3 11 162,55 S UT 650 1,214 1,029 1.033 2,035 4,061 SO t en 468 2,033 1,430 600 860 693 404 2,571 451 .926 V 736,164 44 ... 9.218 54 21,872 19 . ---• ' 781,914 96 48,972 TT 4 4044. manurres I.S.LA-C.ZIMOXER . • weirag rt.t. uodulfstaS4loll*aga*lL,.l%*.aii, lAnwhin iii d di,i,o r ioi - ni.w.#loui 'Feet Sture: 'end terthe .mauptheture" - at Corn.-.lhxiams. Irgid gage be beppy to covet his old :enstoiliire, as he is Befitted that be esa give entice : - estiefaeLiarL .Iterebants ate request dto call resduvoubui his e stock of Emma, g r omasTosiulfictured to dater: .Aorit; AR-14-47 . uickluitsio:atig *nor/ WORKS -The ao mbar:Aber la noir Wormed to bniid stemn pow; .Coall3reakeril and Ealirairi — C AR:kinds of casting* -- I awl forglnp made. to order.. 1t.210401 -„„ attention .paidlto the ragegarartre 0 11. 11 ..-‘ , ' Car Wheels. 3 0 1 / 1 .4 Sheluauloaielti. Aron :4 87 1449 .• •- • • - • arm . yeliEDEssic*.BEr.....4.....mb„ "a_ `• .• . • ga*ing refitted an d Wm! . ehed • tlde hotel, it is now 'open thr the accommodation of the:.The bar and - table will be anp .lied with the hest that em be t a d and every atten... ,, will be paid to those who pat lonize. me. '_ _ . . Apiil G, '67=-1473m, vpifISKERS ACfRS and Itl otedit • grow upon the smoothest faro lo from three to five Vifr. weeks try 'using Dr. SIIV MINIM R=:TAIIIIATP.- - CAPILLAIRE, the - ; most wonderful discovery • in modern science, s e t. ing upon the Beard and Hair in an almost mime elms manner. It Las been used by the elite of Paris and Louden with the most dattes4ne m ieeem _ Names of all ,ppnnra. seers will be- registered, and if entire ntishod.W , .n le not given In every instance, the money , will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail. w 1 . 4 and postpaid. $L Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free. Address VERGER, SHUTT'S t Co., chemists, No. 2&S River Street, Troy, 1.1,. y., sole agents for the United States. April 6, 'O7 [Feb. 9. 06T e-ly] 14- . , • Milder). Flaxe4. and ...,,,: . -.:: ~ • • ••• • Silken CURLS produced -.. :.- '%•'•••• - t i t 4 by ;the - nae of. Prof, De- '•-•,,,, -, ~ -.,-•; Baert's • • MISER. LE , tl—. the fashloitablea of - Arl - ',' • CEIRVEUX. chi. appli_ ... , ~ , - :i ~ V ' - ; . 7;: - ditiOt svarranted to curl • , -tszirk,‘ - ' 4 , -th6 .li/Oet.. straight And - ' •"--•.•' f . ' tr ith as er been eek .! us nto ed wa by vyringlets, or heavy . With the most .gratifying sestot o ._. D m"sietuParl o i N7i nc o n.de i h il nlm j ar u lsir r n. y 44 to :l4. the hair. -Price by mail. sealed and tioattAld,.sl. • Descriptive. Circulars mailed free. • :Id dress REttoER, SHUTTSA CO.. Chemista, No. 253 River SL, Troy, N. Y.„ Sole A,gta. for the - nited Statea. April f,, '6T . .• ~ f.P , b 9. 'ol=-641 .U ' - 14- . : THETENN nrrtuAL • LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY , - ....• . O . .. 921 CIIESIIIITrII4ITRET, 4ELG'4 TENTII pij . .- • . • . • ACCUMULATED • CAPITAL ''• After ioseee to the amount . •• - • -., • . P.Ep.PIE . T UAL: . • ...All the . surpliig divided amoneet thr nolicy holders evPrv•year." THE ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COM-PA.• NY IN THE CITY OR• STATE:. . • . • •, JOE. H. RICHARDS, Agent,' - April 6..'02 .• • • • • :14 Gm 5 00(3 5 25 TENNSYVVANIA':FEbiALE .O(MLEGEi Perklonial . Bridge, Montgemert Co., Pa: This Institutionis orgrinlied with three departmeUts —the Academia,' the collegiate' and the Ornsmentah— Yousig ladies mayhem receive a thorangh education, either in the Common Branches, in the lit her English and Classics, or. in. the Modern- • Lanencges, Music, Drawing, Painting, and Fancy Work. The thdlege is supptieu with agood Philosophical and Chemical Ap paratus, Charts,Minerals, Fossils, &C,, to illostrate the .PhySical &mums( The Lrgisiatare of Pennsylvania has 'vested the College with authority to grant.Dipla.- matt and confer Degrees, and many-of its graduates are now occupying responsible positions as teachers, with good salaries. No labor will' be spared to make the .pupils 'of this Institution thorough • in all the studies pursued. .„ . .The next session opens the 80th of April,'lSlT. • For farther inforniation address tbe Principal. • . -• . . • ' J. P. SEERMAN, E , E A. M.,. Freeland; . A pril , GT .14 tim Montgotnery On,. Pa 10,121: 00 10,512 00 22,5:8 00 22,009.12 45,121 19 99,778 10 sJU.S,T • L Gll SE. CARPETT N.GS. Velvet, • • ••" '. • • - .Brussels. • TapeStry, .•• and Ingrains. ALSO, new 4yle VEN. RTI.A.iIS, for St lira and Halle with separate borders to match, 'all made enpres.sly for our sales by the best mannfactatere,-and will be void at thelowes; cash prices: • , ". OIL CLOT.u,S, BIATTZ'GS;DRUGGETS, RUGS and MATS. . . . • AMERICAN_ 'CARP ETINGS • • • Of every variety. REEVE SON, tio7 tOteitn'Ett tit , -April 6,"67 • " . • " 14.tm • 6 . 7,651.02 296 43 1,562 MOOS 5,166 11.199 27,953 16.096 14,607 4,911 8,548 WILLILM:A•.BROWN• & CO - Umbrella &:Para.sol Illan.ufa . durets, . .. • - . . •210 NAZI:EX T' s.T,7IE ET, • • 1711L:A . DE PH•I A., Invite attention to their keit: - , of tilu - 9•l[Tnibrellnin; . • , r , 1 inglAra4 tJnilUsubrnllng, •.'.. Silk and Ginglinw Upubrellan, For SA AT-T A' . /.,OII'RAT I'ATCES . .the'DA 'April 6, VI • ••• —14-1 m 1,626 6.442 342 .5,267 416 1,630 649 6,802 2,920 21,932 29.979 6,09 G 19,84'1 23,417 68 914 lU..(liTElttti R P . ORT of the condition AM , of the •GOVERNMENT • NATIONAL -BANK -OF -POTTSVILLE,. in • the State. of Penuaylvania, oil the morning of -thellmt 11fondar of A Orli, ISOTI .••• • •• - - • •, • .. BESOURCES, : ... : .... ' • Notesniul Bills' Discounted - • ' $93,056 is . Furniture and fixtures . ' • - . ' 30'20 Current -.expenses ' .., 1 , • - 119 Ot . Cash items ' • - -7.397 49 -Due from National Banks •. ' • ' 29,149 09 Due from other Banks and. Bankers - '10,364 70 11 S. Bonds deposited with U. s: Treasurer. to'secure circulating notes. ' 90000 00 U. S. Bonds:anti 'Securities on hand • • ' ,97,000 00 Cash on hand in - circulating' notes of other. •.' • ' National Banks - ' - 2.046 CO Do. State Banks • - - • - 997 00 Specie" . - ' ' 953.90 Legal' Tender Notes... .... —.A 2.3.00 00 . . .. .Compotind - Interest•Notes 3%230 00,: ': . • 27.5.39 13,313 5,339 2,598 1,47:1 6,669 31,124 3,534 14,331 „. . . . Capital Stock - fin Win • • ' • .- 8 , 20.000 00 Surplus Fund .' '• • ' . 6,500 00 Circulating moths received 'from Conitgrol- • - • ” ler ' ' $162,750 00...' - 'Amount outstanding ' . • 10,750 al Individual Deposits .... 30,311 78 Due to National Banks—. ... .• 118 GI '.Due to.otherSanks and Bankers ..... ......... 2.410 58 State Bank circulation outstanding • ' 14,244 00 IntereQt . • 2,500 00 . . Profit and Loss • • ' . • • 2,320 04 . •I, 11. lILTNTZINGER;:eaShier 'of the Govern,. went National Bank of Pottsville, do Solemnly swear that the. ahove..statement is true to the bCst of. my knowledge and belief.. ' lIUNTZTNGER. State of Pennsylvania:Schuylkill . County. S.S. • - Sworn - And subscribed beforo 'lst (Inv Of April, ISBi. • • H. IL EDMONDS, N. P.:. QUARTERLY. REPO fiT '• Hie • eon. dition of • the ' FIRST. NATIO:sZAL , BANK OF ASHLAND, of the State of Pennsylvania, on the morning of. the. first Monday of -41 pril, 1861 : • .• - Notes and Bills disconnted ... . .. ... . . $2,1e;850 53 Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures- • • 1 0 %101 .73 Current Expenses . ", • • 1.555 90 Premiums •• • • . ' „ 2,836 84 Due from Hinks and Bankers' . 10,523 55. U S. Bonds deposited with U.S. -Treasurer to secure circulating notes - • , 192,560 no U. s. Bonds on hand • • 250 htl Netinnal Bank Notes - ii62o 00 • • Specie • - • • 45.02 Fractional 'Currency - 559 79 Legal Tender Notes . - •• • 8,010 00 • . - • • Compound Interest Notes' 0 5,020'00 ' • • • 34 . 254 21.. • - . Taxes paid • • • - 1,306 98 . . . • • " 8929.515 7.1, . . . . . . _ LIABILITIES'. - • Capital stock paid in - - • ' 175;000 00 Surplus and Contingent ruild ' ' • . 7,326 64 circulating Notes received. from - • • ' Comptroller.. • 5157,500 00 ... Lela amount on band.... 261 00 . - - '• 157.23 9 CO - Ammints Onistanding . - • 197.2 2 9 0 0 Ifidlvidual Deposits ' ' - - 130,567 95 Dne to National Banks and Bankers 44,811 79 Discount • - - . 10,557 46 Prat and Loss . " - - - - • -- • 3,629 29 Dividends unpaid WINGETIT, Cashier of the rims National Bank of Ashland, •Pa., do solemnly aflirm tfiatlhe above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. • • • P. B. WINGERT. • Stata•iif ienneyleania.:County of Schuylkill. Affirmed and subscribed before. me this 9d day of Aprll.lB6l. ' • • WM. LEyv; April • 14 7 1 t • UARTE WILY ItilPo IHT . of fhe'condltlon ,M . 4, of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MINERS on the the m0rn . 44 .. . of the drat: Monday of I' • • itmouBCE.S. • Notes and Bills discounted • - • s. 3 e,Y , '‘o 5 5; 'Furniture and Fixtures • ' ' • - 91999 ' • Current Expen ses • . . • • 1,313 25 Taxes paid • -•' ' • 176'49' •Bevenue Stamps.; • 03 2.9199 00 Due from National Banks • 6;2 13.• B. Binds deposited to secure cir cnlation 100,000 00 • : Do. Deposits .. 75,000 00 -. . • 176,00 0 '00 ..• - . . -17. B. Bonds on hand • • • -12,050 00 Specie on hand - • $449 .69 • • • Other lawful monerori 41%339 00. Capital stock paid in • 'sloo,ooo - 00 Supine Fund - .5,000 00 - .• Contingent ,Fr.uad , 9.010 56. Cirealetlng notes outstanding ' " • 86,900 00 'lndividual Dep c edta 101.169 99 , .- • Deposita of Diabtuming Officer... • DI 33 - ' 112,1575 74 Due 10 - Natienini 8ank5......... .11:409 39. , ..-: • Doe to other Banks Bankers.. 3,571 27 • - . , • • —z— . 14,931 65 Profit and Loss ' • ' . 9,079 65. , . • ' • : 53aT,546 00. I - it"I4.MAN, Cashier, of. the First, NatiOnal Minermille, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Imowledge and be lief' • • ' ' S. KAUFFMAN, hlet. Stvorn to and 'Embse...lbed before me this Second day Of Apt 1 1,1867. • • • -J.F. G. KUMMUS, J. P. April 6, - 'VI, 141 t (117ARTICIRLF IREPOO'r OF THE at , CONDITION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA NA TIONAL BANK. OP POTTSVILLE, and . Financial Agent and of the United Staten. MOL idaY A:SOURCES. Notes and BEla discolmted $ 20,r451 Carrent expenses• - .139 TT Crab items 4016 Bt Due from ether Bankg 4,495 59 U.S. %tide for Circulation 34 ,000 0 0 II: S. Bcmda fot Daposi is . /M O MOO Bank Notts 0I other Nationaillankt 2 . 866 '00 . aced. e - . .. . .. . .. 1,860 00 9'60 Legal Tender Compound Interest loins - 1040 00 616,371 RI $5011.000 00 11;4198 33 . • - % • - - - --- - inintrrrES. ' . • . Capital Stock . -• -- $lOO.OOO 00 Indatil Daliaaltat - • - - ' 16,460 93 II: 8. Deposita - 63,974 60 Dna to Oamittataaitsith of Peapaylvaalit.: .., .-- In 04 I, ` c ir topKaancAidder of. the Pansylnaht 3Shttkotalastdt of reusellk, do solemo*. sear,,tbat diitshovoitskitointhe !ion; to the beet of my 4oerl. edft • Q. EL , IMINGLIIRe roulloYhlrdlts 4 30 aU l f a•a—Ehyrdit ft! eldrieb.e4:lietcomie.this oft 1817; . . . EMU $421,22 G 5 LIABILITIES MEM 14,186 70 384 00 $5 0 9,515 73 $.13T,546 00 II~IFpRTAN:T BAI~I~FRS . ~ =: ~ ::: .., AND MERCHANTS. , .. . . Tba recent discocery of a net* combination Ormatilti" accordinz to sobjobra earth:team will produce an em are revulaticm.in burglar proof eecnciry:. , • , • ' . ' '' • "..01"211111 OFtits NovILTS MON 11(011/0,1 Nrw Yosx.',lBt.l4 Dpc.,.1903. Mazars..LEWß LILLIE At SON. Gentlemene Websve subieriedthesampe of &able-. chilled Iron you furnished us to the Trost severe tests regards drilling through it) we could bring to bear upnn it, and without - entemet ' ' . . . is . our opinionlhat It can only be penetrated by the use of alsrge number of drills. nr.d the expenditure of much'power.. with. days Of tithe, and we think it impos. stb!e for n burglar, with his time and power. to pene trate it at all. Tama truly.. ' • - • • ' • , Supirintendent. LY...NLAN (3.ILiLL, Fineman:. •• . • ; Ilnoictxr Awn Wit:tains Worocic't • " ' • Been3N• Mask; Jan. 22,-19G6.. WO baring .mide tin. Attempt totrill a temple of danbloebllled Iron 'famished us by Mesta:. Chile & Sou, and failed to 'penctruto It more than . fi~e eighths (S) Wan inch,_ after boars. of labo", feel that .wa can Indorse theaboye Novelty Iron Works' certificate In all J.4.RVIS WELlAAS,7rm,Tfrer • . PITILADICLATIA, Pa., Feb: 45.1587 • Wears. LEWIS LILLIE & SON. • -‘ . . • • Netitiemen : We have triedassmole of &nib? .e.eldlled iron *dallier to that sent to, the' Novelty Wort* New York, and - our experience :with' it is about the mun 6, viz. : that it can only be penetrated by along-continued ;operation of the most- skillful mechanics and the best too la . •. Very truly , • ' • - • - ' H. ' rairrErr • "Foremen in Nessra . ?derrick Sonthwortk roundel . ; Philadelphia, Pa.. . • . . . . . , mos UNION Foto - many Womoil . • • • Irmo March 13, 13G1'.' Messrs...MURRAY k WINNE, Agents Lillie Safe and . Iron Cornlu n 1 Gentlemen We sutletted the sample -of new combi , . nation of metals for safes, sent ns by you. to -as thor ough teiiis'of the drill as we could, and' failed to pene- - vats the metal at-all. We think it would be impossi ble Air burglars to enter the sates made of this metal by hasansof the drill during the longest time in online. ry business they Could have access to them -in fact, that the metal is prohf against the drill. ; • .. !sr.IOeTON Co . . . . . 1 • OF VICEO9 nix NORTII-WESTrELN MANTIS. Co., : • Cniileao Mardi 11. 18.67. • Messrs. MURRAY & WINNE, Agents Lillie Safe and - -Gentlemen: We sabjected the * simple -you furnished as (of a new Combination of meals to bettsed in the .mannfattnre of Safes) to the severest Vids of. our Power...l/rill, and with the best-tempered drilbi . our skill and experience could produce. . • • After omitting upon it' with different drills several hours without penetratinit more . than halt an and at that point unable to - make farther Progress, we became satisfied that, if not ntteriy impenetrable, it would at least require days of time, a large number of drills and machine power to.penetrate through it ; and that it was entirely out of-the power of even the most 'skillful burglar to penetrate -a sate made of this materi al. • ' ' CRANE,-President. .• LILLIE'S Double 7 Chilled & Wrought Iron FIRE and BURGLAR 7 PROOF SAFES. A fall assortment ennetantly on band at. oar Ware-' rooms. , Also, Safes of every.deseilptiti. designed for both Fire andßurglar-proof security. The public are invited to &111 and examine . for themselves as to the merits otonr Safes. . ' Lillie . . Safe and .11fron_•Ooaipanyi LEWIS LILLIS, President, NO. 19S BECOADWAY, NEW, YORK. April 11, .6T 14-3 m STENIEN-11pRIS. - JOSEPH S. HARRIS. - HARRIS..BROTHERS,. CIVIL ENGINEERS; Are prepared to execute work in all departmeVof their profession.. in connection. with Collieries, Rail roads. &e. OariciLaeseilißnilding, Centre St. - April a, , 6TI , . • • , . 14- . . TEAI - • TEAT . ' •TEkl- - TEA . ! . • •• • • .„ •0-0 I, iaN ; • 0 HANNAN . dr SC UNE IL It, G racers ', Market St. sbOve 3d., Pottsville. Apri 6, ,CT-14:tf R a O nlttl i g i, PRO FLOIIH G •• OF - . .ALL - - DESCRIPTIONS, , AT 800 AN NA IV •it SC UNERWS, Market Street above Third, Pottsville. 6 , CT ' ' • , • 14-tf CANDIDATES. TO carry into effect the wish of a large num.' ber of citizens, as expressed in the a t unezed correspondence,. the 'Republicans .of the Borough of Pottsville are requested 'to meet on ThurSdriy, April 25ttt, 186 T, at 8 o'clock P. M.. In their respective wards, to make nominations foimembers of council, School directors...and any Other war&oflleers, and to elect two delegates tuleh .to a general convention to nominate Borough officers: The ward meetings will beheld at the' following places • . -• ' , South Ward—anmhellers hotel.. I • South east Ward,--American House.. . • . North-cast Ws rd—Curry's hotel, 'Railroad street: 'Middle Ward—Middle Ward hotel. ... • : ' North 'vest Ward—Sterners: hotel. . • . . .Delegates will meet on Friday evening, April 201 k, at S o'clock, P.-M.; .at some of the Union League. . . •' . Por-rsviria March 23, 186 r. JOHN C. ILIIIPER, 'Esti —Deer Sir:— The outland bei s. your frierids and fellost-tottnsmen. desire by ad, dressing this note to yon - fn ascertain whether a-nomi nation to the. office of CHIEF-BURGESS 'would - be agreeable to you ; . -• Our desire is to secure an orderly and thorough ad ministration of the Borough Government,. Believing that Pottsville daily growing into greater import ance'ss a centre of mining, manufacthring, traffic. and tranportatlon ‘ vre wish to see its Interests and capa , , bilities ene.uraged and fostered. We to have population attracted here byincreasing the beauty and convenience of the town as a place of residence, by securing its streets from offensive displays , of vice' and from riotous disturbances, and by making property and life absolutely %secure: For such legislation as shall - secure these ends we must look to oar Borough But: that the ordinances of EOuncll: mity.be'made practically useful; we need energy and impartiality. .in• the exetcalve departMent. • • : ... • We believe that 'your private interests in the 'welfare of theßorough, and your known energy, integrity and public spirit', tit you'pecullarly for the head of this de partment. and we therefore desire; with your couent, to urge your election to the c fIice,oLCHIEP BUR GESS.' •We proprire fla nominre for the office of High Conitable, John, Bindley, and for that of Borough Treaswer,-Adam•Scligrtle, who are well known- in this community.'and will, we believe, assist you faithfully. We also ploige ourselves, in case of your election, to give yon our hearty niad'active cooperation in securing the results desired.- Yents,:ftespectfully, Charles Haber , -James 24 Beatty A G Hawley . • P W Sbaefer Niihau Evans Milton Boone Teo Garretsori John Hach " -.Richard Lee.' J li Sigiried .- • Geo Mailz •'A II Halberstadt . A-S *Moorehead Geo N Pomeroy Wm Robinson James B Beatty„., Daniel Larer. . ChasFralley - Henry Stranch • , - Joseph R Wood BeDJ.Er/Twood James Focht - 1.1 Zimmerman - 'Hanel Hannan Stephen 'Harr** . •Jame% Chrletian Bohemian Isaac Moyer • 'Jonas Woriel ' C W Schnerr. Wm Relfenstein Win H. Muth ~ Geo Schnerr F.B Saunas,. Baird Snyder - Geo C 'ticket J T Carpenter G B Strauch • ,Wm Shaer& Henry'. C Russel' H Day W W Wolff. ' John Shippen P D Luther Wm Wolff Wm R Smith'- • . Chas 'BSc& , ISaac Riley • . Fred Patterson C.A Bosh} shell Thomas Ti die Luise Beck- C Besb3 shell J C Bright ' 1 " , Clips Loeser • J G 'Lowry • George Bright• Fmnk.Whitney' CM Atkins,' : Pf ter B Buck A Loeser - •• ;• James H. Beck. . Silas Sall ' R F:Potter Wm B. Kendig . Ii F• Lee Jobe T Noble 14 • Womeletorff .' Wm Fox Jabez Sparks. • *. Chas ritrue Ja.4 A Innesa :.1 - ohn Reilly. .Frank R Leib , lEane.Groes . Z P Boyer • IV Ramsey Potts P' H Haeseler Oliver Dobson ''• )3 Suede/yid " Edgar P Liwis J H - Triebly . H R Nichols..JohOß Rickert W Wm Cren Jeremiah Reg' Samuel R Russel Augustus Fox .Rdward Yardley Wm Wren • • Joel H Betz WarF Olive . James Russel , Frank P Myer . -• JOhn P Hobart.' Daniel ChristLan Chas II Hazzard.Thin, R Hannan Rd Lenhard • . John R tdebm Jobi BannanPrank Weston • Jacob Trough . Chas A Glenn . Martin Eichorn Clips Loeser W 8 &eater John Rudy • Robt H Ramsey . Philip Brennemanß P Dudley Robt P Weaver' ' Geo Dentzer- • Theo, Vanduaen David•Beverldge Henry Gressang Thos Rickert .Thomas Owen; A Prior • - Sol Poster, Jr Allen Fisher 0 8 Dobbins . Dreher. B 8111yman R Bdaonds, Thou Carlin • das.R Troxell . Samuel Lewis Jere Seitzinker 'Wm J Matz • Geo N Downing J C Hollinger Louis Herat- W H.Lewis - Heber B Smith F J Pewit, Jr •'J 0 Rhoads • • Robt McCoy 'John Clayton MF. Maize , • Moodie Work John Pollard. • R R Morris - Chien Heenan D H Seidel T MRussel . Michael Walsh Chas Spencer- H-P Stichter - Daniel Leib JohnF Muth- •J A M PaismOre James Fluter ' L C Thompson • F B Wallace. Jae Muir, Jr W M Zerby JGI Frick • " . Wm Jones H 8 Thompson . D A Smith Ales.-. 3 811lynum J G Cochran , MBright W Buck Jas Smith • -0 W Beck Frank Bert= John Schramm Joseph Derr C F Glover' Wm D Hodasoa M Rabeheimer Wm B Boyer . JG Shoemaker Sam) Hartz B H Burlingame David. Conrad' • Chas Lo d . MK Weirton Fred J BrownWm Colmer Jae W Bowen , W Jones • Chas Biddle,. W Boseberry SinionDerr Henry Lord • Jfis Lanigan F Itontzinger . H At . kisa ' John H Mailer - J Patterson . . - Richardson • H Parkes &Son L P•Brooke !Theo F Patterson Sand Morrie; jr John Headly . Lewis Vastine Henry H Davis L B Llewellyn • John L Pott • John H Boyer. J R Shearer • BP Ancona -Robt A Glover Wm Grtilib F W Bland , Wm Polio& itiames Wren ' George Lazor 'John Hayes ,W :W Potts , . JohnS Moyer John Brieg G E ElMyman ' Adam Llkon - • John -Miller Model Bogle. • • S Men 'A W Sterner- .. 11 . .liontzi.nger Joseph De Frehn•William Lord . TA Godfrey 'Chas .1 Piney • Knidoskey . Wm B Wear' B B Bland . Dallas Dampman HD Moreton AMetter Harry Orme L P Garrlgnos, Wmllobson Thos Williams .J T Harris John Brown • A Scharff .' Wm .H Gore L.Sheltalchlck B Hatcklasin "J Stitr • • Jacob Eberle Henry Haase B TTaylor . L C Bland ", W A Skeen • Juries w . 'John Drill F Spiegel- - M M Span . Hugh Williams David Philips WmA Maize . Ben Howard .James Roberts Dan' Ohmacht 'Jno Bees David W Davis . Win H Davie Thomas Lewis . Henry ll:Jones .Daniel Sebum - Wm William Chas W' Jeremy Jno C WllPams - 14 Jones . Gto W Taylor And others. Poriwrru.s, April •Cliormiorsi a=l havidie honor of acknowledging the receipt, of !ter communication of 28d ult., in relation to"the acceptance of the nommatlon for Chief Bargees • °four Borough. In connection with Mr. A: Schenk as Treasurer, and Mr;,J. Bindle] as High Constable.. ' ' - !amply permit Me briefly to state.thst;however &d -ime to my, personallielings to enter nposi maytildng of a Political character, yet as a cititlen - of Pottsville for a• number of years,' cannot feel indflre reut4OlislittWit meatand tbereflue, in 'your Mdinient• election 10 the position indicated wttl`canducatovirge Beaming the comfort, good - order and , ~eiillbbaaii Borough, my name , is atseryliabis. , ' elected; 1 shalt have-the and of thepnrity of-your motives, I str , - - . ' --Your* very truli, • Jonx. q;llaarwii: - - - • - - • • .14: - • - antic, Bussatiis;ani...7im et. Ariar ;Bagmen or Borisirtum.—l be verimispenis thp 'Union Oudidelefor CHIBSt BU tt the: _ n .- Mar election .- and.respect. solicitynutpupport Biesaid °See. .1%001 Lbe elected: -0101 W myself tO Ilse:tamp* , &afar of Ble ofte rot ar ank inianditajpg#6ol. , : , TO111:14 l 119-1 1A WNW' MITMM Ep6-7 :$:0* : ::'0:::E.-WA:;- : R - ::;O:1 The abinre rarend :bits paid Anent. the AMEICer and 092.itiTICTION of the merdereta or any of _Meng' of JAC05.41)11Nn011; who was cruelly ed near Ilinglown,t3churceplecemty,' Pa.; on the mops of thelitil day of marcn.lB67: • ' There were engaged in the fienduh transiction ett, mai two of which are; described On a abort. hetory, thick.set man, dark complexion: andthe other 'a tall, seem man. sharp features. sappeeed to have • been stabbed near the epinvi column to the affray.— It is supposed that the murderers, after the foul deed, took the nod be _tail: Vlore = r e Them:watt of the above raeraedlaa been talied by subscription, by the citizen of Itingtown and vicinity, and will be paid immediately' upon the convict/en of -the murderers or any:of them. Aihireitaer-ltat PARPICTO.' CLOTIK . and - WIND.' ‘r- , * OW ISHADEO.,-We would Invite the ratan thin of =friends and tbe-public, , •to our large stodt of CARPETS. ' which has en.selectotwith' great care, - and to which we have added all of the new and choice stales of TAPESTRY. 'BRUSSELS. THREE PIN and INGIWN CARPETS; 'alio ail the new and varied 44163 of ILNTRY and ' wide-cut DI •CSRPETE. OIL CLOTHhorn 9 feet to IS feet vaide--ent to fit moms of any size. • Window Shades in great variety, Frosted and Plain Hands.- COW and Canton lifaltidgs, Rags. Matta. Stair Rods, gets, Re. Ali will be sold at the lowest rates. 011 and exam hie oar eittidr, Very :respectfully. • • PEUNEAS HOUGH. Ja. dc.Ce ._ No. SOS N. 9d St, below Buttenwood. west side, PUN. 2dILLERSIMII4 STEAM SAW KILLS. N. C. FRECIE & Co., Having large Steani Saw Mills and a dna Stock of Pine, Oak and Hentio. k Timber at Millersburg, Dau phin Co., Pa , are preparedto manufacture and forward to order, the heaviest Ms of Lumber at abort notice, to thee:ales of Philadelphia, Baltimore,- Washington and New 'York, or to- any .poina on the Delaware River, Union, Schuylkill, Ptarban . Pennsylvania .Tide Water canale, or on the Northern Central, Peansylva-. ula. or other connecting raliroiuis.. • March SO. 'GT • • 13-3 m Guett: lablireliff.." 4 Fir" chum, TRIMMING AND VARIETY STORE . 113. OITTICID YOE BILL AT • BELT tIACILMOT.. • . . The abOre Is' situated in the heart of,the btudnese part, of the city of Reading and does a large cash bast ness. :•The stock comprises all of the latest styles and finest textures.. • Any person wanting to embark In the Trimming businmut will find this one of, the rarest op portunities eyer offered. Reasons far selling oat: the proprietor desires to leave the city. ' All )ettera most be addressed to••• Dally Dispatch 4 Reading, Pa. March 30, - ••• 13-dt CO MMERCIAL IVOBMAL scHooL LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, . A Normal Class Will be organized in connection with this Institution, commencing on the lath of April,. to continue ten weeks.—to June 2lst. - - A faculty of seven. Teachers is employed. . Also a full Commercial Coarse. -lihryense for Normal Coarse, exclusive of books. $39 20.- Commercial Course less than usual rates. Bend for Circulars. Addres•lng • . : Rev. T. It. NrICR.ROY. d I.L.Preeideut. Annville, Lebanon Co., Pe. March 30 '6T Dec 29, .66-52-41 13- • 111 Linutuvraits, of Pettsville, - 'Peoria, dealer in MUSIC, MISIOAL INSTRIIIIIENTS, PIANOS, MELODEONS., ORGANS,'&c., Wing been appointed sole agent for the celebrated' 3lrwin & Hamlbes.eabinet Organs, In the County of Schuylkill, would restectfally an nounce to the musical community that he can. tarnish these unequalled favorite Orbinet Organs, in all dyke and-.sizes , .at manufacturers , prices. The quality and volume of tone, with the power of expression in these organs, is universally admired and praised, while their portability and beautiful finish make them the most el egant parlor ornament. - Every Should nave One. TRH. CABINET ORGANS are adapted to FAMI LIES, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS: They vary in price from $llO to 4600 each. 11r8very Instrument Warranted. Also;Agent for - the ease of the much admired H Spring Melodbons and lEarmonitim Organs, for the Counties of Schuylkill, Northimbeiland and . Lebanon, which Instruments are rualversally liked.—. They possess a sweetness and fullness of tone, which has received the united ,commendation of the musical n, professio and indnoxl an almost unrecedented sale. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and exam ine for themselves. All communications and orders will be punctually answered or MITI; and every,tafor =Atoll in relation Lathe& gladly given: , Store andVare-ltooms, at the Jewelry Store on Cen tre street, four doors from Mahantango _ street, Potts ville, Pa. . - , . • ". - . CARPETING: . • -• ENGLISH, BRUSSELS AND TAP:h...STRTES, Jan arrived Iron]. Europe and now In Store. Also, a • .. comp'ete assortment .of Royal English. Wiltons, • • • 66 66 *strew, , • • ' " ". • Brussels and Topesssies, . 3•P1.Y13 AND INGRAINS. • 7 ' FLOOR OIL CLOTHS; in all Widtba and qualities. . VKNETIANSfor Halls and Stains.. • • BATTINGS, RUGS, HATS, .de. LE S H A W- , :• - • Betiseeri 9th and 10th Streets, . „ March 16, '6l 11-9esif PRILADEPHIA.. A Comfort, Bletising. and Relief from NAP FIRELRY'S "Hard Rubber Truss" &tab. '" Raiment, 1817 Chestnut street, Philadel. rausSit: pole. This Truss cures the most difficult ruptures, frees the cord from all pressure, never rusts: breaks, limbers, or becomes filthy, used in bathhig. fitted to form, no strapping. made any power required, cleanest, lightest, easiest and, -best. Sent by 'mall or express, and sold by all druggists. Pamphlets free: ' March 9, '67 10.8 m S( TEAM rumps; ready for nee.--12 inch steamcylinder, pole 6 inch diameter and 2 feet Two 25-horse , .One 60-horse Engine: POMROY t SON, Pottsville Iron Workq. . Feb. 10, .67 . ' • 7 If pASSAGE TO AND FROM GREIT BRITAEI AND, IRELAND, By Steamship and Sailing Packet, at Reduced Rates: TAPSCOT r -BROTHERS & CO., 80 EOLITH STREFT • . . and 23 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, • • . , Cantinne to issue PasvaciTirkets, available for Twelve Months, from LONDON, LIVERPOOL. or QUEENS TOWN, , and DRAFTS, payable on demand, for any amount from Et and upwards. . ALEXANDER S. SILUMAN, Agent. opposite the Union Hall, -Pottsville.. - March 2, .C 7- 9 ly NEW ROOKS.' . WOKEN OF THE WAR—Their eeltaaeriflce—steel engravhms.—By Frank hinore. , • • ' ACROSS THE CONTINENT.—BowIeo. HISTORY OF 1, MOUTHFUL OF BREAD.—Jean OREGON AND ELDORADO; OR ROMANCE OF, THE RIVERS. • WOMAN;OUR ANGEL—A. $ Roe. THE SOLDIERS , ORPHANS.—Stephens. • WHO BREAKS PAYS. .* . OUR NEIGHBORS IN THE ippßiqvc HOUSE.— TILE ART OF AMUSING, .• . And all the new books. at • • ' BANNANS BOOKSTORE. HEVC 9 I3' PECTOSALIPI for tho owe of COUGHS, COLD., and SORENRSB OF THE .CHEST, -pronounced by those who have need it to be the best remedy for the cure of colds ever offered to the public.. Wad the following testimonial r, • . Myrrsvmts. May lath. ISM. . Loma C. Mtn.. Essi.Dear Sir i—lt affords me pleas ure to bear testimony to the efficacy of your ."Fecto: .ralis,t , in removing Coughs and Bronchial Affections, having found immediate and permanent relief from therussof .one bottle, after having tried many other remedies for a very severe cold and cough with which suffered for some six weeks during the past winter. • .Respectfully yours, • T. A. GODFREY. . . . • HEYLV3 LL'sIAMENT • . . For. the Cure of BURNS,' CUTS, CHILBLAINS, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, Sore Throat. Neuralid‘ Pains, Scalds, Bruises, etc. • Also. Heyrs Pillar for the speedy and effecimal cure of Piles, both external and in ternal. . . . . . • . tar Call and examine testimonials. • FRANCIS ALTERA= Agent, Cadre St, opposite the Mortimer House. And for sale by Dr. Geo. Yeomans, 'Ashland ; 'Keeley Hammer, Mahanoy City; E. & R. Phillips, New Castle:, James Gllfflan, Smears; Geo..R. Hoffman; Cremona ; Geo. Hauffnum, Schuylkill Haven Mrs..M. Hammer, Orwlgsburg ; J. a. Johnson: Idinersville ; R. H. Irvini St CW,r. • • October lIIIPOR.TANT to DIALBUIED.LADIES. I'—MADAMS RESTELL, Professor of Midlifery, over SO years successful practice, guarantees a safe and immediate removal of all obstructions from whatever cause..witb or without medicine. atone inteiview.. or by Mall. Hrr celebrated Infallible Fremeh Fe male Monthly Pills, No. 1, price 21 a box, will restore all irregularities in forty-eight hours, Hof short 'standing but obstinate cases of long standing may re , quire No. never are four degrees stronger than No. 1, and ran fail; are Safe and healthy. price, $5. a box: Can be obtained of Madame Restell, Professor. of Midwifery, No. di West Thirty-fourth street, (under Everett Rooms) near Sixth &venue, New York City. or sent bz mail, with full instructions,by addressing Box No. 2.059, New York Post Office. . .. • Jonathan Schnm JoPeph J Harris A B Cochran N. B.z—No agente appointed. Copitied secured. March 9,'67:' . • 10.1 y 1867. Blank Books.- .1867: A butte' Ii'LANK. BOOKS for all imposes. kept on band and manufactured to order of equal and better quality and at lower rates than can'be purchased . in - PLUadelphla or Bew.York, always tarnished at B. BAIZNANI . . ' • - • Boolostore and Bindery,' Pottsville. urn you.vrant to Dave money glye us a call.' , JOHN - 110WMAN, 704 Arch Street. Phtlada., SILYER . •. _ PLATED WARE. 4=7 , Our goods are decidedly, THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY POE TRIPLE PLATE A. No. 1- sept. 29, '6B ialne '641 Min 39- FRESH. , GARDEN: SEEDS . _ • FOR,. lB6 7 • : • We are now receiving our garden. Seeds hone the most. reliable • growers. in th e country, embracing WI kinds used.in this section, which we-will sell whole sale and retail. Merchants will be supplied wholesale to sell Basin. _Also, Truck Gaidenere applied In quantities at . _ . CLOVER andlrlßlOTEllit And other Grass - Seeds, sold by the babel, bedr or quart. at the lowest rates, at the Seed Store of the sub scriber in Pottsville. BAH:, elm= and TWA" Seed' ; idso praised at iadt lUNAWAY.....As Valentine Winter ' .. an tides "iv tared apprentice to the andendgeeni, tan sway an the teth inst., all persona are satinet not to barber hint. •• • - .111tORCLIC.. 1 7.TROBBREG. Potterrille, Mach rr, 47. .• • la • 1.1 - 1131101411111011D8 (PILIO3),—The ; t re atment Al endears of the Piles bate been thorned to a oat- Minty. One greet Mee of the Met Is an Inselave sluggish state of the liver: a nd while that Organ an. w,W enable to tam-form* warts the. T4ea emmot he tared. - • • , • • BelleafoAllitniati• Of ohms: caredmany ems of the Piles wham .tne user mai not so mach dhsidered; bat if -..INKIRREP LIVRIt PILLB steamed , et the same time the-Ointment its .. eareltill certainly-follow.- The Ointment and Pills are each 10 teats s box; Sent by Mali Ibt SO may ot the two,o be "sotto ODO free_ receipt 0f11.20... dart - DR. EL lifiush - 10-111-11m . 24 Decd : : 1000): 20.4 1n11111 1.0 7 "004 011111f oose. a1 1 / 1. 71N i mielfh at. , . 300.p!cces of elegant patterns of .ENE - f . ' EMI:Ma it' CO, amunts, AND =Emma op .TIRY::::.00.0- -- DS o~PE~z~G-s, READING, PA.; , Have flow ope n at Mete , biliVit 'STORIC tor SpetsigSl4es, • ' a very large and choice, lot of Cloaks aad Cloaking Cloths, Paisley sad Cashmere ihawls, DresOGoods in Great Variety, Plain and Faniy Silks, BIIIICIE Giro. Grain Silks, D03E811009, a Large Stock at Low Priem DEN'S WEIR OF. EFERT DESCRIPTION. MOURNING GOODS—A. SPECIALITY— . a full line of Thit !ay Wet fabrics. ' . c 4 R - .V.E.T-IN GS, ENGLISN,TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, .AMERIOAN do. do. HARTFORD & LOWELL OARPETP, AIL WOOL INGRAINS," GERMAN STRIPES, all wopl, 0000 A IikTIIMG, best. brands - RAT CARPETS, all qualities - OLOTHS, - all widths, WINDOW SHADES, a raft Line, • . Which Nye otter to • • WIIOIR”Iv,ARD RETAIL RIMERS VERY• LOWEINT MARKET RATES [r - Fonts AND BOARDING HOUSES SUP PLIED AT-WHOLESALE PRIM. - KLINE, EPPIHIMER & CO., , - 522 PENN STREET, Reading, Penna. March 23, V 12.3 in 1867. 1867. 1867. Oreil*Ood.NurO•y, POTTSVILLE. Spring Planting. We bavelOr sale at this Nursery a fine assortment of FRUIT TIMES, embracing all the' choice kinda of Apple, • Pear. . • - Cherry. • Peach, • Plum, Qolnee, mac., • Crab Apple, Dwarfs and -Standards, selected with care for this cli mate, by the single dozes or hundred. We have also, a nnmber. of Trees of EXTRA SIES IN BEARING. many of which will be sold low, as we are clearing oft* a portion of the ground. . • - - ' Shade and Ornamental 'Tr e es In variety, not alibied to tho depredations of worms Evergreens, Box - Edging, d c., Embracing the most hardy - and choice kinds for decor rating yards, gardens, gronmis or cemeteries; Garden and Yard Shrubbery Of all kinds; for ornamenting yards, Osage Or ange Planta, Tho'best hedge plant now in use. • - SMALL FHIHTS, SUCH AS Raspberries, choice kinds, Foreign Inatutuoth Gooseberries, • ' Auteracnia Gooseberries, That will not mildew, Lawton aid other Blackberries, • White Grape, . Cherry and othei Currants; Rhubarb and Asparagus Plants CHOICE STRAWBERRY PLANTS. As the productiveness of Strawbenies depend a great deal on' the soil, we have selected , those varieties that suit this climate. We can runtish the ALBANY MED LIN°, TRIOMPH DR GARD,- the AGRICULTURAL IST, and Dr. 'Knox% celebrated JACUNDA, or 700. the most productive kind' now 'raised In the- United States. All our plants are genuine, and we can foe ash them In large or small quantities. GRAI•E VINES For general - caltivation we can recommend the fol lowing for thiS.Region:—The DELAWARE, CON CORD. DIANA. HARTFORD____ PROLIFIC, ADIRON DACK, RODGER'S HYBRIDS,' MAZATAWNY, WHITE, and Dr. Grant's celebrated IONA GRAPE, which is pronounced equal 'in -qualhy- to any foreign grape—also, his ISRAELLA GRaPI? I / 2 whichis superi or to the Isabella. All these Granes are hardy, and ri pen in tbis'region before the Isabella. As we are the agent of Dr. Grant in this County, we can furnish ' his vines genuine at his prices, in large or small quantities. We will guarantee all the vines we sell as to name. Notwithstanding the large number of vines now propagated, the demand is larger than the supply. • GREEN-lIOUSE -PLANTS: We have extended mir Greenilonses by the erection of another large one, making three in number, and are prepared to furnish all' kinds of Green-House . Plants, wholesale and retail , at the lowest rates. Our .Plants are in excellent condition, and we are deterfained that there shall be no necessity to go.abroad for Planta that can be raised at home.. CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS and ORNAMENTAL WREATHS furnished at the Green-lionses, or - Plane for Green-Houses and Conservatories fur nished and building superintended. • Gardens, yards and cemetery lots laid out and Orna mented., Trm.. &c.,,planted when desired. Apply at Greenwood Nursery, or at Barman's Book Store—or address B. BANNAN or CHARLES CRUCK NELL. Greenwood Nursery, Pottsville, Pa. 1113^"Plower Potts of all sizes purchased at Nursery. THE UNION HAMS . Are pronounced by. those who ruse them,- . EQUAL TO. ANY -aims EXTAPiT They are Selected from only strictly corn fed hogs. and theingredients used in caring are: all of the very best quality. Particular. care is also taken to keep them in pickle only long enough to care, which "pre vents their getting ,too salt—a great and - general fault with most hams. None geindne mdeas branded. . Cured onlyby A. F. CHESEBROUGII dr_Co., PORK PACKERS , AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN • MIL WORSE AND PROVISIONS, • • I 0 Nerth Delavtare Avenue, Philadn„ rer•Packing and daring Establishment S. E. corner 9th and Reed Sta. . March 9, , GG 10-Gm TIIE-PAB If EXPOSITION. RETURN TICKETS. $2OO, GOLD. - THEINMAN LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS, • Built expressly for the trade, . . CITY-OF PARIS. • .CITY OF ANT WEEP CITY OF LONDOI.7. - • • . ••• • CITY OF BAuriftiOßE,' • . - CITY OP BOSTON, ' • CITY OP NEW YORK, • . • - CITY OF WASHINGTON, Sall from Pier 65 North River, New York, - ' EMMY SATURDAY. • SPEED AND ACCOMMODATION UNSURPASSED. • Price of first class passage, payable In gold— New York to Liverpool, $llO Round trip $175 New York to London... 115 Round trip 186 New. York to Parts 725 Round trip 200' RETURN TICKETS GOOD FOR TWELVE MONTHS. • Return :tickets via Liverpool, London, 'New Haven and Dieppe allow. Paris passengers to break the jonr. any at Liverpool and Landon. For farther Information apply to • • • • JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, Agent. .. March 23, .67 12-6 t • Mineraville, Pa. ARIV YOT.TR CIIOICE.—AVo will send orl SS3 S Bwing aker Machl a ee, either Wheeler &Wilson Grover , to us of eighteen new' subscrib y e v e to the Betiding the names NEW- YORK .0B SERVER, ' with the money, ($63) for one year in advance. We have sent away as premiums more than FIVE HUNDRED • ' of these Machines, and they give tmlversat satisfaction Sample copies and circa:dare sent free. Terms $3 60 a year In advance. • • . SYDNEY, E. MORSE. .Tr., It ' March 10.::-.11-2t eow BT Park Row; N. V. GOVERNMENT . STAMP AGENCY. - TAMES A. KNIVES, Rae, Collector of this el District, having relinquished the sale of Stamps, and turned his whole 'stock over to us, we,will here after famish all kinds 'of Government Stamps in sums to suit purchasers. We will always keep a ftdl supply on band. • Persons in the District selling' Stamps win be fandslasi at the usual discount - . • BEND: BATMAN.', HOLIDAY PRESENT S.—A splendid se locUon of Watches, Gold and Silver. of Amnri ein, Emil& and Swiss make. R. C. GREEN. . De c M. 416—nn_ flentrit St.. Portmrllla. REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOB SPECIAL OASE S,. Ne. 14' Bond Ntieet, New Weill. • WWI Information. with the hiLgtuiet testinunthile, 'abo, a Boole ou Special Diseases, in a defiled envelope sent free: urile aura and send for them, and you will not regret 4: for. en advertising physicians are =y impost:es, without references, stiunger be tangled. Enclose a stamp for ne no etam' and direct to DR. LAWRENCE, NO, 14. BOND BTRBBT, ;NSW YORK.. . • - Nov 17, . '- MISS • GORDON'S • Some. Boardlus , eta4 Dsiy Ockeel for • ' Young Ladles, • READING, BERMS tOUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. For Circulars address )flee Gordon,, No; 22.9 North Firth St., Readtog,-PC: • March 23, .6T=l2-?m• ENLARGEMENT • OF TER . . • AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MINING. Volume 3. : C•ensetscpagi Mareb 30. . In con egmence 'of ihexeiaarkable - games; that lma attended thU Jountal c the Proprietors feel warraoted. fa to clog its alzelo: . . Thus making it the LARGEST and most 00XPRE HIGIEUB Mining • Jonmal on this • continenterepre venting the Gold, Silver, Copper. Iron, Lead. Coal, Blab, OE, mid 'fn. fact all " Eineral interests'of America, containing the beautiful engnivirga, Illustrating the latest tmpnrremente in mining and met - 'The Journal has won the _encomiums of the mess of the entire country and Europe, and numbers among its oantribmors more eminent scientific men than any other wreidy publication In America. • . -• The reports of the market in stocks, metals, miner als and One, earefally corrected weekly are an import ant feature of the JournaL • . • Sebeerlptlon $4 per year : for eli monOa, $2 45, to advance: single copies, 10 cents. Specimen° cooled Bea free: - Address - WIENTXIIN' tic COINJOANY. s f . ,l4 l Plish, el's; 3? Tot*. Bow. N. Y. , • , Water Proof MaSting Paper. , • Tbe subscriber. respect/1111y 'invites Coal Hopetin teudentsto asinine a new Water Proof Blasting .Pa per atone stare. =it is sa article whidi we believe will give entire - • B. HANNAN.' fen' nub, lit amid 'ltaitellebrate4l._ aro,' For Ws ootr b - QPIPPTAINGES AND . EVEJI-M-16AdIDDL -I.7.O.IIANAIBIL—A large aaaart-_,_____ meet abluiad and for sale by : DUMB, Woes dt Jeweler, °sari 1316 - *Ctorille;: Wag Mori &barb tbelfratmer Brae_ mach g i 54.4 rhite, Cando* XusLiniCebeap - Camps* . 111102749,11; i iiirat. • r.; 114! , (OSAI*~. "AjOitil':" iFOIC GRATIPa i gNig tlhrenJej.,.,4 ''',. , '' . l- , '':-.: .?..7.7 . k.' , £ :.,- V,5.7....' ; !.4,, ',.:- ':.'..--••••:.- - 4.4 7-': '; . .:, Bdosalix,474l, lbe, sal . , AL: . t . -',. I', , -.. t •... _, :.,_~ ~tiFBmHA W~4pA~ ~ xl~~'°Alsx Y,- Ji tloctitpt. Saturday, April 6, 1067. THE ..LATEST - NEWS. indbus gannalnent.,keressa tor pa i n,. .ierg Counterfeitalerney..BLlseellamv. There as be nu &Old that the - country is in immi nent danger of noon* Indian war. Hostils were commenesdnt Pert Bowney. and hare been merthined In the more recent reassarre na a s entire garrison a t Fort Buford. which, according the* private Addeo Jot reached In certain q one of rho most dendirb butcheries cm record: u A yeast detectira of the Government has - reemdly atreeted thirty-eight persona who are charged with baying end telling coanterfflit currency and treasury trotes,Dr. Das*. Wister and Samuel O. Motto. prong. .nent Philadelphians. are dead. - The yellow fever Is prevailing at Panama. ' ' Ibdian depredatios continue on the Soaks and Bated then. in Idsho.' There is starcelfenongh stock left to work the farms.. - The rindexpeat has weld into Belgium and Frame.: Hon. James W. Nesmith, ex-Benator front Oregon. has been nominated as Minister In Austria. George W: Randolph. fbrmerly rebel Secretary of Wa etl on Wednesday in Richmond. - An expkeion ooenrredin the coal pits In Chectertield conutlinAVil . tle l ila. on Wedtesday. Twenty-five white and ft colored MIMI'S were killed. The tr ticket. with the ex cept ion of two Conn ' cihnen. was elected on Tuesday in Kipa City. niosetnylpetts. Thursday was obeerred as a feat The Marengo levee, opposiratatcher, has sires way. and it la Cloned that the upper parishes of Louisiana will be inundated.; - - The Indian outrages In Texas continue, and it la re. moved that twelve famW es have been murdered., The statement of the public debt.' April 1. lasT. .shows the followiag• bearing coin ,Intertit 51.499,1181,311 SO debt bearing camtwey, intervst 200.'1130 matured debt not presented for payment 5t9k525,653 Se; debt bearing no' interest. $4 itt15,813- 941. mating: the total. debt .5 8 . 643 ,7 13 ,314' is: The amount of cash in the -Treasury is $140,=,1103 The stock' market was moderately settee,- in Phila delphia on 'Thunder but am were wit and un settled_ Plow was firmly held at kill prima. Wheat, :ye and oafs were without change. Corn was in de. mend atan advance.. _. • ELECTIONS TEM WEEK. Connecticut. Connecticut held her State election on Monday last.' The democrats. were succesafttl hr this always, cloeo State; by the free ILle of money, and on local Wawa English Wan.) is elected Governor by about 670 ma-• • Rutty: Tbe net Democratic majority on • Commies''s about 1.800. In the Ist District, .Hubbard (Dem .1: is electedcrrer Demi= by aliT majority. In the !Id Dia- Hotehlders (Dem )-malority over Northrup is 1.800. In the Hid District. Starkweatber (Rep.)lcs 1,770 majority: and in the IN'th District, P. T. Banat= is defeated by a majority of about GOO. • There Sea great discrepancy between the vote for Governor and Von.' The Senate will stand 11 Republic:ADAM Democrats Republican majority, 1. - In- the House, the Republi cans will have • majority of about 35. Last year the Republicans bad a majority of five in. the Senate, and 40 in the Rouse. ' • • Nevi Itatupshlei. _ ooI4OOED mlnuctr.u...zucorthe Co:scour), April 4.-At the special election for 1.1.y0r to-day, a plurality choosing, .tbe Hon. - Jelin -'.&bbort was re-elected. receiving about 6CO votes out of 1,101.1. Mules H. Proctor, a respectable and intelligent cot. . ored barber, bad about 400 votes on a citizen's reform ticket. ". Ohio. • - CLEVULAND MUNICIPAL =NOTION Cravitisno. April 9.—At theuninnicipal election yes terday the Democratic caodidate for Mayor was elected by 800 majority. The remainder of the Union. ticket was elected. - !Aloft EXPLIILICAN OAI/15 IN CINCINNATI. • ' CINCINNATI. Aprll2.—Fall return fromall the Wards give Charlea H. WUatacb, Union fur Mayor, 4.400 ma jority. The average majority for the whole Union ticket is about 5,000, showing a Union gala of about 2,000 over the election last Fall. UNION OLIN Coeurruas. OW, April I.—Wedker tbe anion can. dilate, was elected Mayor today by GT majority— a large Union gain. • COLL:411118 LtINICIPML ILZCTION Cot minus. Ohio, April I.—Johti G. Ball, Demonist, the present Mayor, was to-day re-elected by 5,66T,.a Union gain of nOO4 since the. election last year. HIFI:TOLMAN VICTORY IN TaLIED6 Twine, Ohio, April I.—At the municipal electlon to-day the entire Union Republican ticket, headed 17 C. A. Ring for Mayor. was elected by 300 to atoz! major ity. The Republlctuta alstrelect ten out of the twelve Councilmen. This is a enbetantial Union gain on the • vote of last Fall. ilqmcommin; TOP. 011AZTKII ELIECTIONS-RIPUBLICAN. VIUTOIif Kzaottua, - Wis.; April 2.—The city election was held today, and M. U. Pettit, Republican, was elected Mayor. . . Missouri. asstoit, VICTORY tM BT. toms ST. LOMB. April ii.--The election . passed cm quietly to-day. Jae. S. Thomas, Radical. was elected Mayor by about 1,500 majority. The vote WAS light. Mr. Da• via, conservative, was elected Mayor of St. Joseph . . to.. day. . . . . , . Minnesota. BIBVLS OP-TIII CUASTIII KLICTIONS. ST PAM.. Minn., April 2.—Tbe Democratic city ticket was elected to-day by about 1,000 majority,- - Winona, Lake - City, Hastings, Northfield, Owatbuta.. Anoka, and other small towns, give Repub Iran mayor ides. • , MUNICIPAL AUCTIONS LeaviMiwowto, April 2.—John A. Ilalderman, was elected Mayor or Leavenworth, Kansas.— The Hon. &nine' Kemble was elected Mayor of lam rence, Kansas; Politics did not enter Into the contest. Colorado. • ELZOTION Qd DINVEZ 'WM • Ihnerca Cert. C. T.. Sprit 2.—The mtudepal election In Denver City. to.day, was a 'spirited contest between the candidates. The negroes voted without diatom- Inca or molestation. • - - Michigan. TUX EZPUBLICIANS CIABZT TUZ BTATZ. Deism; Mich.. April I.The vote cast to-day was very light /The Republicans were generally success ful, and will elect the State ticket and a• majority o the delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Rhode Island. Pliovintacir, R. 1., April 3.—The Slate election to day resulted in the complete success of the Republican' ticket for State officers, members of Congress. and the State Leg.slature. The vote Is very light. Mr.. Di xon Is reelected to Congresa in the Second district by about 1,200 majority. -In the First District Mr. Jenckes is re elected without oppositkm. Tho State officers elected are as follovia: - Governor—A. E. Burnaitie: _ Lieutenant Governor—William Greene. , Attorney General -Williard Angles. . Secretary of State—Sohn R. Bartlett. " ' , - General Treasurer - George W. Tew. The Senate pill stunt Republicans and Demo-. crate, and the Mouse 0. Republicans and B Democrats. ..._.. . . . • PSOVIDIMUL R. 1.. April 3.--.. The Journal has returns from all the towns of the State Ind one, which - give. Btumaldea majority at 3,181 The vote stands: '... Burnside, Rep -T 379 Pierce, Bern • -- _ ' 3 179 -Jenckes (Rep..) for Congress, in this district, has VII votes tu Rd scattering. - . , . FORTIETH coNpuEss. FIRST SF-28ION. • WASiIINGTON, March 29.—Stalazz.—The Senate au thorized the Committee on Indian Affairs to visit die Indian territory to prowate . the investigatietut direct ed by a recent resolution. A resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for certain detailed informa tion respecting the Indlaria was adopted.. Mr. Patter son offered a resolution appropriating . $500.000 for the relief of sufferers by the late floods. The bill fixing June 1 as the time when the Bankrupt act !hall take effect was called np. but a motion to go to a third read ing vas defeated. A report of the Conference Corn mlttee on the Senate Contingent Pund,Deftclency was agreed to. The adjournment question again came up, and te r was finally agreed to atljenrn at noon -on Saturday, until the that Wednesday in July, and then until the first Monday In December. An .Bxecutlye session was held- Adjourned. . House—The House passed the bill to reimburse 'Ohio and Indiana for expenditures for war purposes. Also. the Senate resolution relative to the collection and pay ment of money due to colored soldier& sailors and marines. - Also. the bill authorizing the American At- . , lantic Cable Telegraph Company of New . York to es tablish telegraph communication between the United Statesand Europe via the Bermudas and Azores Is lands. There was thenanother longilactieskot on the question of adjournment. A mole lon to adjourn from Saturday at noon until the first Wednesday In Ju-. ly was finally adopted. The report of the conference committee on the Senate' Contingent Fuud Deficiency. bill was agreed to. • Q resolution to reqnest the Judie- , tart' .Committee to report on the impeachment ques tion upon the Gnat day of the adjourned session was adopted. The Senate resolution authorizing the pur chase of seeds and their distribution in the southern Stales was passed. Adjourned. • March XL —Basavz.—The Senate mated the bill ap propriating 45000 for the supporter the Soldiera.. and Sallors'Orphan Ranee for the District of Columbia.— A. resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for in formation as to bow much money was paid to the Bal timore and Otdo,Northern Central and Pennsylvania railroads during the war, was parsed. A retolation for the appointment of a joint committee of three Sen ators* and int Representatives to accompany the re mains of Senator Riddle to his home _was adopted.— Mr. Sumner gave notice that he would call up the Thal-- vernal Suffrage bill on the first Wednesday in July: An Executive session was held, and at noon the President pm tem- declared the Senate adjourned until the first Wednesday in July. HOIIIIL —ln the Honse a memorial !menthe the May or and City Co:swells ot Baltimore, asking Congress to assist the people of Maryland to form a State govern ment, Republican in form. was presented' and was -re ferred to • the- Judiciary Committee. A resolution of thanks to Oetietal Sherbran, for ;the removal of the New Orleans officials, was objected to by Mr: Wood, of New York. and was not received. The Senate revolu tions relative to the removal of Indian tribes wits laid upon the table. The Judiciary Committees -was au thorized to continue daring the recess the inveraleation of the affairs of the Union Pacific. Railroad. The Son ate resolution for a comuilttee to accompany Senator Riddle's remains was concurred In. The Senate bill to extend to Nebraska the provisions of the Agrictilturaf College bill was passed. A message was received front the•Presidont, stating that he'had signed the resolution providing lot the expenses of carrying into effect the Military Reconstruction act. At noon the Speaker duly.eclared an adjournment until the first Wednesday in . J The President issued a proclaination on Saturday. convening an extra session of the Senate for Executive • . The Preeddent ilmmunicated to the Senate, to to Executive session op Saturday. a treaty • with R by which that Power surrenders to the United States its sovereignty over all of Russian America and. the adjacent Islam 4 .. The treaty was laid on the table, and will be taken up. PENTISYLVANIA FLIIIALE Ceram K.—The nes t session of this Institution, located at Perkio men, Montgomery, Co , Pa., of . which J. P. Sherman, Esq., late Superintendent of the Public Schools of this Borough, is Prineipal Will commence on the 30th instant. This In isikution Bess deservedly' high reputation, no labor nor pains being Tparel to make the pu pils thorough in all the studies. pursued.. TIER PHILADELPHIA. PRESS in consequence 'of Its largely inereased circulation and for the purpose of furnishing its trabicribers at ais earlier hour in' the morning *lilt - the paPer than it has been enabled to do heretofore; has procured an eight cylinder press, thirty-One, feet long, thirteen feet seven inches wide; including the narrow platfottnion aide, and'fifteen feet two inches high: The paper has been increased in size by addingiii belt _ to each column.' The Press undoebtedlY, owes its prosperity to the itigk grOund it takes on all tinestions of public moment: We have rarely had . occasion to differ with the Pram on such queetkins: . On they Sunday . Oar - Question :we cannot adopt the • same view, but We' will sagree to disagree" in a/ Madly 'way, trusting that time and reflic- 1 . tion yillmeidify its opinion of tke - propriety and desirablenesti of the proposed innovatfoit tin the sanctity ottite Sabbath. , - TnakiliAT & VOL I.—FART AND Potrais somoN, EnLARGED AND ailwarrail. ault Beceveqi and fOf • - ihiNNANBl39oko7erl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers