The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 13, 1867, Image 3

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    nintro' Mound.
-PA.
sATeRPAT, APRIL *3,1867.;
-
YORE . .—J AMESBi..iIr4IILT Room
, 9
113. Broadway, New York CltY,. : agthorfzed to
r tik=i-riptigns for the ifirana 9 Jouittua .144.
lilts for the game. .
BLACK BAND IRON. ORE
. •
i'he Rinell4. Band. or.Carbonn6reue iron
Or' of the - Cord Measures. . exist as. beds, co
, r, rwith the coal hale, or veins with which they
, lila. The sub.criber, has made the Iron ores
• 1,,• al •rneas•nres a specialty. and is enabled fmm
experience tn, find the principal . nett!
, me through the Anthracite or Bitnminone Coal
•
'an pre sr , d to locate, breve or develop these beds
Ir. I: in al the Anthracite Regions or throrszh - the
t7,) ,, ,1 Fields. •
N. 11.111 111 S DADDOW. St. Cbtir.:Pa.,
Bannw and Jneepha
: P.ttsville: Wm. P. Miner, Wilkeetbarref J. Lon
e, ;. Ayhland: W. W. Blaksiee. Weatherly,
il:*ounty, Wm. 11. 'Manta% Shamnkin: Edwd.
Jr..'l3altimore, Hon. Berm D. Moore, Phila.;
1,1:a ; Geo. II TottP, New York. • •, r • •-
.
DADDOW'S NEW MAP
4 . NTARACITE COAL 'REGIONS
Tid, Map Is the latest published of the Anthracite
f• iiccions of Pennsylvania. rt differs in many re
rtc other Maps published. beeanse itgives the,
.rrilatinu and also a representation of the Coal
ioceiher with the location of .all the "collieries in
Anthracite Coal Regions,
rin $2 . 50
T-. for Pocket..,
in Sheets - 1 20
~n MtiPlin
1,... on Muslin dissected • -. .
• ' . • 2 00
Th,.. - in Pocket form will be sent free by mail on
r,cclit of the above prices.- For sale at • .. ,
, . IM NNAN'S Bookstore. Pottsville.,
MEMORIAL
PITHIOTISH OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
Grcnt Reduction in Price.
l'IlE LAST CHANCE TO. GET THE BOOK
In order that all who' desire to preserve
of the Patriotism of Schuylkill County
(I Ming the Rebellion, may not bedebarred by the
prirchating, rre have reduced the price
E.. , follow or the remainder of the editiOn C• •
• • Lt reduced from $2 50 to .$1.50
sheep, (libraty)
." " 2 75:1" .1 75'
half morocco " ,•3 25 " 225
morocco gilt:, '." " 3 75_"
.2.75
Ora COAL STATISTICS.—As our edition of
the Journal containing the Coal Statistics is
exhausted, we have, published the same - in
i.muphlet form, and
_added the Prize. Essays
n mining Bituminous coal in England, pub
lished in the I...pndon Mining Journal, a few
years ago. Pride, 25 cents. Sent free by
mail, on receipt of 25 cents. Also for sEile at
'l' 13 Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia); D.
Nostrand's, 192 Broadway, New York,
find A. Williams, .100 Washington St., Bos-
SPECIAL' attention of purchasers is invited to
Card or Henry Harper in this issue, Of 'Watches,
,Ir%V3try, - • •
CAnrwrlxos.--Town Send d Co.,.have removed
,':sir extensive carpet store to No. 59 North §ec.;
091 street, below arch; Philadelphia. Their stock
1, large and satisfactory in styles, qualities and
('orNir, P ~ has nine lodges: of
Templfir.3l • *. •
Li ,NoN will receive a-steara fire engine on
Monday.
Til STEVENS
. 11a8 been sick but is
LONV cont'alegeent. • •
Tur: Legislature of this State adjourned
thr - fiy - on Thursday last.-
cAPTAIti Asomtios , of the Great Eastern
. -lesaiship, was once a 'printcr.
.
J. • B. I+ll.Elrx,
.riccept• our, ac
knr.wledgments for public documents.` •
'1:11T. next Upion StatO Convention of Pennsyl- .
Lta will bp held at Williamsport on. the 2Gth of
Tni: - npinination of John P: Stockton' as
Milli:410- to Austria was rrjectcd by the Seri-
to ~ 2 on Wear t esday. • .
Is the kecimt municipal election at - Lonis
Philip Tompport was re-eleeted by a
lroaltome majority.' ile st as the Radical can- -
didate. • • . . •
.ST1f11; ES 'in all- departments of -trade con
time in . New York, and_in consequeneo
tlfererbeing so many men dut of employinen
riots are apprehended.. —, • • .
.Ti:rr DAVIS says that the late connectieut
election was one which that State could well
he proi,i3 of. Precisely what the rebel sym
pathizers hereabouts say.
Tit r. woolen mill of Sevill Schofield, Mail—
tiyunk, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday
nidif..'•os4, $ . 175,000, upon which there
was _an insurance of only $17,950.
. SI'IIVF.Ta and soundings • Will soon be corn
nlciaccd• preparatory to the creation •'of a
bridge over Est river to connect New York
and Brooklyn: . It will be a "big thing."
THE freedmen of the Borah at their political
meetings prove that their oratorical powers are of
' . nican order. ‘.!The chivalry"meed not feel stir
; cited at it, for they claim to be
.nattiral cratora•
and many of their late slaws are the product of
heir loins, and inherit the talent of coureo.
• Tan New Orleans Picayune, in an• article
on negro suffrage, says with great forge: "It
IF ridiculous for. any one tOpretend that he is
ftwered or di3graced.rby going to 'the polls
with a negro,•When.he crowds in at the-gen
(TM delivery with him to get a letter. at the
Sow: twenty .buildings - on :Market street
from the Court House to the bridge, WillieS 7
harre; were destroyed by. fire on Tuesday'
la . F.t Los's, ;F:110,000,; insurd4ce, .5.50,000. We
rerret to learn that the Record of the Times
was, destroyed; and hope that Mr. Minerwill
eon be able to' republish -14j , s interesting
paper. •
AT , an't-lection held in . Concord, -N. li., last
eek, the bemocrats led by ex-President
p.erce, supported Charles H. Proctor, a
black barber. Re was, however; beaten by
the Republican candidate, Mr. .P.bbott,
white man. The NeW York Heraltlsays that
' poor Pierce is far ahead of poor. old But
, hanan in reading the political signs of the
lams, -It will-be seen, too, from this move
tent. that politicians m the North as well as
the South are beginning to comprehend
Le importance of looking after the
,coming
egro baktute of power;" • -
• Orr. NEW TERRITORT.On Tuesday last
the • United States Senate ratified, by a vote
37 yeas t nays,-the new treaty between
be United States..and Russia,. whereby we
..um into possession of nearly half a million
:,,,care miles of territory, inhibited at present
by•five or six thousand Russians and - between
and sixty thousand Esquimaux. For
his. extensive slice of the continent we are
pay seven millions in gold. 'Whether it is
oral this amount : of specie is a subjectof
among those who profess 'to, be well
nf , rmed as to the nature of : this new aaqui
W. W. D, A,..floostea alias L. 3f. Hoses.,
So:married a daughter of Dr. Rpyer, of
'hiladelphia and then passed forged, paper
.1 1 his father-in-law, has been tried and sen
..nced to four years' imprisonment in the
:istern Penitentiary. Fathers should be
.ore careful of, their daughters and not per
:it them toasroclate with every well dresied"
!oundrel who comes along. Every parent
uld know the antecedents of, young men
;tll whom his daughters are intimate. Much
zt fe3s surh as . th at tlie rascal Hosea brought
pm Dr. Royer's family would be saved if
nis course was generally adopted. •
REI . UIIL:CAN VICTORY' IN JERSEY
nl'..-1f the Copperheads -have time to atop
iurrabing :tnd drinking whisky about carry-,
ng Connecticut, by seven hundred. Majority,
ye ark their attention to the following::
c,w-Yoas: April lb.—The election in Jersey City
:,sterday resulted AS follower O'Neill, Detn., for May
r, j.sra ; Rad. Rep- 1948-giving Gopeill a
lajority , of of., a vrrs heavy Republican gain, the city
cuerally giving NO Democratic majority.
Now, the . Republicans - did that in one lit.
le town—almost as much 'as you:did in a
le State, and about which you are crow- .
as if your heads would come off.
%Ira i3EBEL.II MINH. OP lioantraii
-I!4attearls.—A. lady writing.frora
. to the. Philadelphia Press, says: •
.
c...'.v,roerbeads -aro more detested here than rtadlial
Tehticans, as the natives say. "they have no ire for
Verheadr--an . expreselon which, with them,. im
.l the strongest feeling of !`let-alone-attveness," if,
116 progressive age, I- may be permitted to coin a
which means more than any other then! know
• • " " ' •
•
A Cotoriou colonel of the rebel .servieet said to me
ently, "Copperheads. /deduct, were a gr moving
se of 411 one troubles they hld out exerterlnduce
't to us .to begin the struggle. with rot assmince
they would standby ris—dkl. they do 'so -
they remained in the North sharing its pros
too dishonorable to join us, . and too cowardly
against ne. Give me.. , said he; "theism who
defined hie position by fightisitizeder the Stem
:tit... Such la the general estimatiYieheld.on Irewhicli
eighbor of oars ' and Mead of Paliaiicligh:
Weed here as a Copperhead. is the moot
m um 'entire map. W9lll sbnl/41111374
abnnanly an 4 kW% nut mpooplollo-.
11E30I=G.
While
,_every 'seven by nine Copperhead
sheet in. the North is naingjob type in its col-,
name to express its joy over the result of the
late election in Connecticut, there is eqtially
vehement rejoiAng in , the South among those
persons rand papers who denounce the Con
gressional plan of Reconstrection, and loolcl
to the Copperhead party to aid them in pre;
venting the North from gleaning the fruits of
a, hardly won victory over TreaSon. Jeff
Davis sends forth a peati in honor of theevent;
as we see by a- telegram, which says : • "The
Connecticut election was one, said Mr. Davis,
which that State could well be proud.of, as it
appeared to him to be the turning point in
that pelitical e'ruggle which :;was causing so
much euffering in the land. 7 In speaking Of
Jeff's rejoicings and sympathy with Northern
Copperheadism, the New York Tribune very
truly says : •
As he mourned when Grant driire- Lee from Rich- •
mond.when Sherman 'carried 'the Stare' and Stripes
through the.heart of the Smith, so .he mourned over
every Republican trium; hat the polls: and - -as he re-
Joiced when; Colon troopaivere meted - at Chancelkirs
sine, he rejoices over the election of Mr. Etnglish.-'
That la very natural-,we do not expect the leader of.
the Rebellion - to exult* in any success of the party
' which angled it—birt it is also very significant.'. Great
meat be the comfort felt by. the Democrats .to know'
that Mr. Davis believes "the Connecticut election' to
4 the one of which that State may well he. proud:" •It
is a compliment which we rejoice be never paid to the.
-Republican purls t we ask • appieval from *the royal'
people, and rot from the men who sought to' destray .
"
Je ffrrem Davis rejoices in the Connect cut electitin
because to him it "appears to be the' turning Point In.
the political struggle, and wlil have a great effect
-" the political balance of power, and on ancceeding;
" Meet ions " in alMost these very words he bade the
Rebel armies take new hope from the . Democratic vie,'
tories in 1862: .. lie thought the election' of Horatio:
Seyrnour in New York. the turning point of the War., as
he now affects to berme that the election of Mr: Rug;
lish indicates the leadineas •of the North to abandon
the party which saved the Union.
Let the Conservatives and -Democrats make' the most
of Jiff, Davlra pride in their Connecticut victory, • We
do, not envy them the approval and alliance of a man
who did his utmost to divide. the Republic, and toes, tablish. an empire upon Slavery. They may profit, if
they can, by the fact, that Andrew Johnson's adminis
tration can only be snytainedin a, way which enconra
gee the hopes of the chiefs of:the .Rebellion. Everjr
.vote for his policy Is a vote for the policy of Jefferson
Davis, nod the fellowship is not of oar making: • .We:
are perfectly.content that' Mr: Davis should be proud of.
the Democrats, and that the Democrats should be proud;
- We might add to:the- above that the late ,
Copperhead victory in Connecticut will be the
last we shall . be.called upon to note for some_
time, if the Republican parts of the country
places itself firmly and squarely on a-plat- .
form embracing not only Universal Liberty,
but Universal Suffrage. If it should ignore
this great principle through timidity or any
other cause, it would meet with defeat which
we could not possibly say would be unmeri
ted. Let the RePublidan party profit by its
experience in Connecticut. Ohio through its
Legislature, was recently "recusant in . thia re
spect,—refasing to submit , the qUestion
Manhood Suffrage to the people of that
Stste, - --but better counsls prevailed, and we
are - glad to observe that the following bill has
passed both branches: -
REMIX 6- OT THE 'gENE.III4 I. ASSEMBLY OP vex : . VTAT'S
or Onto, (three. fifths of the members elected to each
-Hon=e agreeing thereto.) That it be ind. is hereby pro
posed to the electors of. this 'State to vote at the nest
annual October election npon the a proval or rejection
of the following .ainendment, as 'a substitute for the
first section - of the fifth article •of the Cenatitution •of
This State, to wit:- •
Every male citizen of the .United States -cf the age of
twenty-one years, who shall -have beenresident of
the State next preceding ttre election and of the town
'ship or ward in Which he - resides, such time as may be
provided by late, except such persons as: have borne
arms in support of any insurrection or rebellion satinet
the Government of the 'United States,',Or have fled from
their places of residence to avoid being drafted into the
military service thereof: of hive deserted the . military
or naval'service of said Government in time of War. and•
have not subsequently been honorably discharged fmin
the same, shall have the qualithmtloris of an elector and
be entitled, to vote at all election's; . - •
The States - lately in:Rebellion are fidvan-
Clog rapidly to Such a jast recognition of the
rights of citizenship. The North should pro ,
fit by the. example, and the Republican party
especially, if it desires to preserve its vitality
as a National organization:. . .
LOOM. LECISLATIVE M/SCELLARY. —ln the' Himee on
the 2Sth nit. an act to authorize.the burgess and town
council of the borough' of Tremont, Schuylkill county,
to levy a tax was paestii finally.
In the Senate on the 2Stb
'Mr FISHER presentod a petition of citizens of Uuion
toe nship, Schnylkill county, asking for protection front
outlawry. which was rrad, as . follows : • .
To the . honorable the Senate and -Lieuße of Repreeen
tires of Penneplvanitt, in heneial Aoernibly nnri:
. .
The petition of the subscribers. citizens of the town-1
ship of Union, lathe. county of Schuylkill, respectfully
Pray your honorable body_ to pass Rome law that will
protect us for our cointy, that we may; be safe with our .
NITS in our houses and property. :Last Satetrilay.night,
Marcia `2,3; 1867, some sir laWless murderers and rob
bers, in the dead hour.ofthe night, 'went to the house
of Henry Rupp for the purpose of "robbing, and filet:l
and there shot Jacob Johnson , and wounded Henry
Rupp.-both respectable citizens of our township. We
therefore pray for God's sake to pass a laW that will - in -
some way protect us, and ws will .
Signed by. Rudolph Brink, 31Ichael _Krebs aril oth:
ere: • .
-Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary Gen,
.
• .Mr. COi4I:ICLI. read in place's bill entitled an act to
change the venue in a certain case fiord
„Schuylkill
county tb•Lebanon county. •.• •
RUferred to . the Committee on the Judielimy Local'
- Mr. M , Coaktour, a bill entitled An act for the better
protection of pereona property and life In the- mining
regions of this Commonw , altb.
Referred to the Committee on Judiciary General. -
' An act to authorize the burgekwand.town eouncil of
the borough - of Tremont, Schuylkill connty,.• to- levy a
her was missed finally. • - •
M'CortAtiouv: from-the Conimittee on .the Judi
ciary General, to - which was committed bill entitled An
act for the better piotection of persons, property--and
Y:,re in the mining regions of this. Commonwealth., •re.. , '
ported the same without amendment.. , • .• -
. .
The Senate resolved itself into committee' of the
whole (Mr. ROYER in the chair) on-the above. bill..and
he FOOD after reported the bill wittiont amendment.
. .
The bill wee then laid
,over.on third reading::
In the Senate on the 291 h the Police -Act for Schuyl
kill County passed pithily. • . ••• -• •
An act to change the venue in. a certain , case froth
Schuylkill county to Lebanon county passed finally.
In thellonseAptil 1 • : , • -
thin Becew read an act for the hetter protection of
livery stable-men itySchnylkill county.
Referred to the Comthittee'on Judiciary Local;' '
.31r..Ccituas No. 1931,:an 'net authorizing the Cloy
ernor to appoint in additional notary putilioin Schuyl
Laid on the table
. . . .
..
Also, No. 1903, an act . . to repeal an act to eecnie' a"
stricter accountability of certain public officers inSchttyl
kill. county, approved February lith; :SW; solar RH the
tame relates to the township of Eldred, in said county,
• '. Laid on the table. - . ' - . '
Also, No. 1033. an act supplementary to an act to in-.
corporate the town of Pine drove, in tbci .county of
Schuylkill; tido a boroiigh, approved the 21th day - of
May. - 1E32. , . . .
•
.
• Laid - on the table. : - . • . .
1- Senate bill N 0.1532, au sc.t to change the 'venue hi a
certain code from Schuylkill county tu Lebanon rounty
was referred to the. ommittee °lathe Jildiciery
In the nonce April 2 . '•- - • ~ •.. - •
Senate bill No. Sl2, an act to repeal an act to lay out
a State'road lu Schuylkill and Columbia Conntlea, ap
provcd March 4, 1.916.. • ' • _
Mr. Coi.te!.s opposed the repeal of the bill
.Mr. Baeea advocated the passage of the Caine.'••
' On the question, Shall, the bill bellid aside t
Agreed to. • ' • .
• • • -- •
And the question returring, Shall the rule be stispen;
ded'
.
It was .. . .
:Not agreed to. . - • -• '
No. 1549,. an act to authorize and, eropecrer the court
quarter Sessions of.Sehuylkill 'county to appoint school
directors for the school of West Penn :township, to
serve for the en‘uing school year. • "
. Passed finally. • . .
Senate bill No: 652; an act to repeal the act to incor
porate the Odd Fellows' - ball association of .Tremont,
in the county of Schuylkill:and:to vest the right otsaid
association in the board of trruiteah of T f ernont Lodge;
No. 245; of Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Penn- .
sylvania. -
Passed finally. - . -
'lu the Nom3e April 9 - . .
The Clerk of the Senate being introduced, presented
the following extract from the Journal
horns Sert.era, April 3, 18GT.
,RceoLven, That the House of-Representatives be re
oneeted to return to the Senate Senate bill- No. 1539,
entitled An act to change the - venue. in a certain ewe
from Schuylkill to Lebanon county. • •
In the Senate April 2• • . • . •
Mr. RANDALLL read in his piece and.Presented - to•tho
Chair, a bill entitled An act to incorporate the Schuyl
kill County Soldiers' and SaLloce - Monnment Agenda-
Referred to the Committee on . the Judiciary Qen=;
Is 1860, by the census, there were 76,000 black
people living in Pennsylvania... Probably, the
timber has been increased to 80,001. _ Philadel=.
phis has a larger numbc,r than any other county,'
that is 28,000. They support seventeen churches,
worth t 225,1300, with a membership of 5,00; and
1,700 Sunday-school scholars. They have.tivelve
or fifteen free schools', with a daily average Mien
dance of 2,200.:. There are thirty-tour negroce in .
the city whose combined wealth amounts to: one
million three hundred and fifty-eight thousand
dollars. The richest man is Stephen Stith; lum
ber meretiant. Henwris seventyfive houses in fee
simple, and:is worth not less than three hundred
thousand dollars. IlarrisLindsay, a bounty bro-:
ker during the war, is worth: two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars...Fiveartists and . a - number
of excellent musicians receive distinguished men
tion." Among the latter .is the 'Black
crurr.T) MURDER IN NEW YORK-HOR
RIBLE BETEL.A.TIONB, .
The New York Boarcl'of Health has knowledge
of .more than thirty houses .in that eity wherein
the solo .business, is the procuring of.abortions.
Four deaths of infants hayink been reported' in
orietioese, in a single.day, .Registrar, Hirris or
dered an investigation,, and the inspector. 'found
the mansion full of young and 'middle aged
.'wo
men from all parts Of the country, - all'either ad=
valved in pregnancy or.suffering. from operations
which had but recently been'performed' ~ Here
are . the rules of the house, as posted'imi every
1. Ladies entering thisinstitution tar confine
ment are not allowed below the parlor stairs:'
- 2. No visitors; male or female,- allowed iii the
. 8. Each occupant in expected to keep her room
in order, tAcepting when disabled by tdcknesal
such notice to be sent to the Madame. • '• .
4.: All pentane leaving &Wren . at this:inutitn.;
tion can have no farther claim upon thOtn, and '
must never trouble the Maaamelor.eabl'ehildren
or ae - to their wbereaboota.• . • • , •
. The Board.of Health is aseking power to break
'up such establishmente,.. which it does not. now
. - It is said that abortionists, beingnnable
obtain burial permits for • the, infants , which
they, slaughter, now burn the rremaine .in. fur-
BEE TAE ADTEUTTSENELNT ,
OF Madame F. E.•
Tnozurrox, the great-Astrologist, Clairvoyant . and
,Psychometrician. . - •
Vito wouio ivarviv. Bmirr - rivtm?-All Utity pas;
seas a clear; unblemiabed Okla; of &labiate? white
new, by the use of caurriarAu's Werra amp'
mgexeL. It Is thimost perfect sitlobi in use, tor:
removing all impuritiOs of ibiOkin E audunbluiall
other cosmetics, contains nothing, gist iinrhiforel
the cuticle ; being . vegetable It is perfecilyharni.
.leBs. For male,.Wholesale and Retail , by , Bnuolut, , *
arnarrs & "Co., Chemists, Troy, IL - Y. 'See ,their -
advertkienumta in soother column in : ibis Taper,'
SPRIMii PORT GRAPE WIN ' S:-fir, Speer,' aria
thtutiastic horticultinist in NewSorsey, has a very:
excellent wine made from the Pori Grape. -The
beat judgm pronounce it superb. is adopted
lip the Ne w
o York Hc . spital and physicians
ally, as a very superior wine, and held in high es; -
time/on-for its medical I t ie also re
momboded....by "'mit* - inedioll gentled:waits Wl'
vidnableioffennikbYweidatesaAnd genital debtli." -
W.e tatowit to.DFDP* somewhat
111°314 were
'
'one of the - Wit '
taiqedor7R. Y. Taos.
-;"
PEN, PANTE AND ECE3130813
..,, . . . .
.. .
• wirTexas promises to be prosperotu3. ~
- SirThad stevens was 75 on Thursday..
'. Isi - The coffee crop of Coate Rica is stary large.
• la - Potatoes are.azty cents a bushel talifaine.
• XirDetaware shad fiebing'is now in full-opern•
451 - Rom • Geol*o EVAIIS of Porthnd, Me., le,
Soar '.50 000 'Swedes will immigrate
. wheat crop: thii 'year will, be nettsiaally
-lirThe tide tonontheastern emigration bentree
ilarA women died in Boston .trorri . starvation
last Thuisday. • / . • -•
-WCahfornia Ft/dem : lloVA° worth of straw
berried last - year. • • . • •
*The Batesise Anita:Out treaty ham_bein 'rat
ified by.the Senate. • • -,
isirla , rebuilding of the , T ;melt Hotel in St
Lonii hie commenced. *; . •
. .
ilarThe smugglers of Mainettave fteic.e Sights
with'the revenue offlcers. -
New
•' •
Orleans has four itullioni of dollars hi
circulation of city money. • • • •
The Countess Tolsterje sir-allowed a chicken
bone and died at Florence, • • .
-The people of Bharlesten 'are indulging
ripe antlitscionistrawberries: • • .
zirDayton, Wichagan, polled only one Demo,
cratio vote.at the lest election. ' . • •
. WlEirs:'Emtina-Hars ding!) js Seeing visions and
dreaming drowns in lEit'.'Loms.. . • .
Sir The FrenchGpieniment has sold.to that of
Sweden 10,000
sarNnmismatieta are . ..making industrious
search for nickel pennies of-1858. • .
oar Tames W. 'Nesmith has , been rejected by.
the Senate as Minister to Austria; • •
is . proposed to hold' a grand Maionic Fes
tival in Paris during' the Exposition. .
WAbout twenty-five per , cent. of fetainine life
is devoted to dressing and undressing... .
WA colored'Young MM'S Christian,,Aaisocia
tion has been organized
.ih New' York:. • ..'
Sir Cleveland has an egg six. Inches in cirimm
-ference and - eight inches the king way. . .*
• 1121, - A. Catholic cathedral is to be 'bat: in S.
•Lonis: - It will be 400 feet long, And 150. wide.
sir Alexander Asbooth, - of Mississippi, has been
panful:fled as Minister Resident to.llragray.
• WZ,' B. 'Vance, formerly . GoVernor of 'North
Carolina, has been pardoned by. the President.. ,
.e3 - Nashvillo recently had a long funeral cor
tege .with.not a man among . all the mourners.
• WThere is a pious lady an New York, who,
When she is unable to attend • church, sends her'
Colorado has, been sending Out from $25,000
to $30,000 a ;week in gold during. the last few
agrA young woman in LOndon received &leg
acy of 8500 ; '• and immediately drank herself to
far Almost every lionng lady. is
.pnblie-spirited
enough to have her father's house used as a cittrt
. . . .
g'Military commanders in, the - south' have
been instructed not to remove the Governors Sof
isr•Btill another man is dead at Boston from
sticking too much alcohol from a barrel lying on
a wharf. . - •
siirThe Pen, -a literary journal which appeared
in - England a month ago, did not reach a second
number.
a3'Judge Frazier, - of 'Tennessee, whose •im
peachment . was pending before the Senate, has
One King was robbed of $38.000, on:Thurs.;
day; at the. Ohio and MissVasippi Tiailroad depot,
Car B3th Bouses,of the 'Wisconsin Legislature
have - passed - a•.woman suffrage cimstitutional
areendment. . .
ifir The Paris:. international. regatta • will' take
place from the 7th to the.l4th of July next, both
days inclusive. .• • . .
*The Sioux and Cheyenne , warriors bey°
their war Taint on, and tomahawks.and scalping.
knives handy. • • •
• lir Admiral Philipps-Hoiney, G. G.. 8., line
lately died at the age of 81. Thshad .been in.the
navy since 1797. '• ' •'
41 - The'.Gnildford, ..opper mine is re
ported tte noW. yielding, between :100 and $500 . .ef
silver tolleY ton. . •
. i&V•A new way, to pay old debts is thrci Rug
.gested by the Staunton Virginian . "atop drinking
and go - to work.", . • •
41 — A ecboolmaster in .Ohio advertises that he
will keep a Sunday school twice a woek—on Tues 7
days and Saturdays. • .• ' ••• •
,s3r The. General Raffrage bill Wag 'Oa es ed by•
the Ohio Legislature on Saturday.. Rebels and de
serters.are.eseepted. . - • •
Eif - The loss of population in. the Slate of Mis:.
sissippi-in the pastels yearals estimated at 8000
whites and 57,000 blacks. . •
. .
. . . -
' Ala'General Lovel H. Rouseau. has been Con
firmed .as Brigadier General in the U. S. army,
vice Rosecrans, -resigned. . .. • ' - -
' air The. rejeCtion of the •Ruasian 'American
treaty gives great dissatisfaction on- the Pacific
coast, especially in California. . ,
tar - The Fenian
-captured recently in a ..fialt
near Dublin proves to. be Colonel Mclver,- formerly
an officer in. the U. S:. service.' ' . ' - •
411girPhil: Bearden Sucked alcohol froth a barrel
on one of the Boston wharves on Saturday until he -
became •io drunk that he died, .' : • • • . .
••• *AWA Loudon •dispatch of Satrirday sacs that
there is a general distrust-in political and finan
cial matters all over Europe. ; • •-• • -
bar:They have chopping Matches in Indiana: for
forty dollars and the wood - cut. One man - . cut
nearly nine cords - Mts.° hours: . • •
as Ab. Mobilo - a-man found a four-leaf clove r
arid at once invested all his money in lottery tick
ets, • He now mourns his folly,
• Miss . Parker, an American lady; wore a
dress' atone 'of the balls in Paris, trinmied with_
laces valued at over teu•thousand dollars. • .
Arir Ger:l6ml Sherman' has received a letter from
Col. •Rankin, dated 'subseorkent to the .reported
maegaere.of his command at Fort Buford. • ...
scir . A young : lady was aotlied admittance' le a
female collegein Pittsburgh" on-the ground that
she Was ”one thirty-second part Ethiopian." :
freln the United States Senate on the . sth, Mr:
Sumner. offered a resolution 'to expel Senator
SaUlsbury for repeated drunkenness on, the floor;
• • ariv!Nathana Parrish, _young, loYely: but' de's=
ponding; committed suicide at • Fox r Llke, Wis.,
on Saturday last, by throwing herself into a cis;
. . .
,trir Goughlectured twice at Torre Haute, Ind„
and the receipts amounted to a thousand'dollars,
which, eurpaeses all previous lecture earnings in
that•city. - . . .•• - - . .
Xar The printers in the South- agree to set a
thousand (ms each towards Artimns Ward's , mo•
nument, and ask their Northern brethren to do
the-sable. . • - •
.fIuT , A. cake was . given to a Baptist festival in
Burlington; to' be.given by vote at.ten cents'each
to the' handsomest lady in the room. A."colored
lady" of it.
Ws' he railroad 'from St. Peteriburg to Mos-.
cow, in Russia,. 400 miles long, .was Opened to
travel in 1552, and thus far not one' life has been
lost upon It. . _ •
. -
/lx•Of the' spade covered by the great exhibi
tion blinding 61,000 square yards will be oceupied.
by Fiance, 21,03 be, England; and
.2,00 by the
United States.
- „ca - The Sheriff of Adair, county; Misnonii, who
recently ran away .with $14,000 in . publ'6.money,
haS been captured at, Little Rock, Arkansas. He
had been "Robbie Adair."
nirJames A. Bayard, who resigned-his' seat in
the Senate, in 18%, in consequence of the oath,
has been appointed to fill-a vacancy caused by the
death of, on. Geo. Read Riddle. - ••
.01-The Home Journal says white muslin cra
vats, for ladies, are coming into fashion :again,
and are worn in the morning, in place. of collars,
being embroidered and trimmed with lace.
Sin Francisco, it is reported there has
been tried,' with success, a machine intended
.to
level railway tracks; lay hee, deposit rails, lay thein
in their places, l'andslmost construct a railroad,"
W. Bonner, a - Justice of the Peace, of
Baldwin county, in Alabama, has been arrested
under the Civil Rights bill, and held to bait in
$lOOO. The offence charged causing,a laegrei to
berwhi - ped for 'stealing. . • • • . •
.ogrThe
.creyttesis along the Mississippi near,
Baton Rouge are beyound control, and - all at
tempts to cloee tlieni have been abandoned. -The
richeetangar region in the State is ruined for the
season.' The most productive cotton region is also.
inundated. • ' . • .
•
oir - A_London diapatch' States .that thcre is : a
leeling of distrust in financial and political cir
Cies which has increased to a war panic. The
government has Sent several el:lips - of war to Ca
diz, Spain; tri.enforce the, British 'Claims arising
oat of the-selzuro of the,Tornada. .
..„ .
• qtr ln many of the inining districts of Nevada,
the . miuers have associated for mutual relief.
Every man pays into the coffers cf the association
a 'email sum weekly or monthly, .which- soon
.creates a futd for the'relief and support of those
sick or disabled, and for burial in. case of. death,
/0 - 111. r. Stanton and General Grant have had .
several informal
..eonsultatiens regarding Sheri:
dan's action in • New Orleans.'. Mr. - .Stanton
givel his Opinion as a lawyer that , his course
was strictly within the authority of . the lawp
and Grant dechues that he will stand by him to the
last.
',04 - Five girls, who were arrested in New. York
on Saturday last for disorderly : conduct, in wearing
dresses that were short and low-necked, Were die
charged by
,a - police justice on the ground. that
their dresses were not so immodest or indecent is
these of a certain ballet troupe performing atone
Of the theaties in that city.
They' have a patriarch in Taunton,' Mass.,
who says that he once - raised a flock of wild ducks
from a pond, when ho took - aim:at them with his
gun, and tired:- • They flew away with much.clam
or, bud surprised to find that none of 'them drop
ped, ho examined the field of battle: He. picked np
four buShels of legs. There is a touch of pathos
in the old man's yoice as he adds—"l: fired too
Govornor Geary gave a miblio reception at
the Executive - Mansion on-Thnrsday evening, to
the members of the Legislature, heads or depart
ments, and other invited griests,incliading many
distinguishedstrangeni. They partook of a cost
lv;entertainmerit. The rooms were decorated with
flags, and the white' star,- the badge of General
Geary's late division, was prominently-displayed.
Not a drop of liquor was served to the, guests.
PENNSYLVANIA. LEGISLATURE.
Ilzaarsanao,'Aprilact extending
the provisions of an Act 'to enable State , banks to be
come associations for banking purposes under-the gen
eral banking lavia of. the United States was passed. A
message from the Governor was received, accompanied
by a letter from Jodge John M: Read, Of Philadelphia
who alleges that the cholera la now in New York city,
and recommends - some legislation to check its ranges
and prevent its spread to Philadelphia darinf in Te com
tug tnimmer. The Governor endorses J r Reedw
suggestions. -The General Appropriation bil l ( was con
sidered otlece..ond reading, .Aftersome discussion the
section repeallig the aimuity, tothe eoldienrof the war
Of 1S1?, and their widows. - was - stricken 'oat. Actkin
on the bill was not concluded at the time of adionni- -
ment.. At the evening session the Appropriation hill.
was again. taken up and varions amendments. were
agreed to. :The consideration of the hill watt continued:
until midnight- Adjourned. • • • •
ifel , Bl.—ln the Rome tbe the 'special committee ap
pointed to investigate the freight charges of the Penn-
.sylvania Railroad Company, reported that in their opin;
ion the company has -made such discrimination§ as
caused the selection of the committee. The report was
:accepted The bill authorizing the reduction of the
capital stock of oil comma:lit:Bend equalizing the taxes
- relative thereto,:was passed. Also the bill to 'provide
for the removal of paupers in certain crises. Also; the
•t- bill authorizing the commutation- or- the death . senl.
-tence %certain cases. The resolution our;
-Senators sad requesting our Representatives- in Con
gress to oppose the ountionanion of all' appointments
-'of persons .whaus sacrifice at principles. bare.•been
made for the purpose of.obtainiw, office was called up.
,but went over , for one day under the rules. -Adjourned.
AVrit Eis--Saszvel.l.-The Hone° stitetlinte for the Sen
inte bill to protect the citizens in Schuylkill county
(making a .new judicial district out Of-Dauphin, Leba
. non and Schtiylkill, with a presidentjudge over all and
a criminal court In each - county; the Governor to.ap,
point two j ary commbnloners, one-from - each party, - to
choose jurors in Schuylkill - county.) came '
up for. con-
• - - -
Kellam Trilln, Landon and Randall opposed. the
bill. Mr. leman favored the bill. The Senate re:
fused to eon r. , -yeas nays • 15i--eo the will go
tea oammlttee of .conferenee. .
A. message from the House announced that it bad in
- misted upon lie . amendments to :the Schuylkill county
ettre judicial and criminal 'court bill,' beteg it House
substitute for the Senate bill to protect the &Mena of
Schuylkill county ; arid the Senate receded from ita
zon-omenrrence. The bill, therefore, now only awaits
the Signature M. the Govereor to lxixune a law.
-.,- Horse,-The Umaepaestd the Joint smolptioas re-:
:gmestkig oar Congreeininite oteutiethe confirmation'
of all appotutees wbo leivemeriticed-principlea to obe
UM 0.- - . -also,the resi . oleticnt iminefonsteralite-Pf
nmyth.ifilwdity lawa, ,- : The liorlaikbilrflit=
the - iiiinnee of the comito - nwealth by t=ng
~bank stock waapassed.'• -The Senate' bill' imtborida- g
- the coertstpcsies of mutated- ideal= cif pphilc. of= .
le - t eteerti . 9r .#1.41001.4,• unt
„-0/1.13
4pen .-4treerz i , "-Th to e
-- iiill-lb & MEC iiatioilatlatilli t ,
*4 & WU passed tinsilx ' • The =for the Offlngegieg,
of the milikerhistery orPenneyhanialresPiwatad- , - - -:'
• Elooss,i-Theact Imam beater gimbalkinfof -,
-ProPettY and lifahtthe Solottel, %au,
zoonwealthWaspeied tethird 7 ' .' '''': The BMOC
bill rebetse totasieuon anon . Iz/tearoom. -
Vorel m e `
— Ori Widetedae , 'Uteldll;- - ;
:police cancers to enforce: Order Ili: lkailighotiase
For:. The liketeksbfll - aelefialitthe, -
jubmilkakin ig courts in proceedings L Aill u rr_
efgr - ' Wk.( Jel equity war - :, - •
41411 *to tato, wog .rnowelno - pilot'
. • . . . • _ .
_.„ ...,..... . - . .
,r • 5 -
- 11 HA - M -1 8 1 6.7
.
Gummi; Neck - Pee 1134 /kid% to:m*4*Y taste, and
at recited prices, 14 DI A. SW th*s. dirstre street. -
PALL and, Whiter Underclotaiti a n Da' obtained
at D. A. Stank% Ceatie atniet. - - - -
FrimaPVDID LuEN / 1 *.c 48, 11 ?eardgel irticK al
Raw Wratza Cumin:en at D. d smith% clothing
store, centre stiwt, Potlavi ' _ ' '
nunsen, NogUsitand cloths, 'all styles, pad
of the finest qualities, at D. A:Stnittes. Centre street.
stenm':engine :paehing,=.63r . iermn Gee '
no. 639 , 4=4 : sty' pbila, and nd. 26 deg st:..' . new
• Idny 12, ..
, . . .
.. .
Ea A. lro m.ent In another.
column idckb3g grep‘ , i for
SPeerii Wine: ' , lt le. an adrabable ertpe, used in the
.heepitale; and by the flint clue 'families In Perin. E.On
don and New York . in preferenne' 6 Old. Port *lni.--
It te worth e trbd: as it nivee =vet tud4eNttlim. . : .
THE COAL TRADE.
Pottairille, April 13, 1567.
The quantity seat by Railroad this week
is 62,823 05 tons ; by Canal, 28,021 10 ; for
the 'meek 85,448.15 against 114,359 tons for
the corresponding week hust year. • .
The trade continues, dull from this * Region,
and it has fallen off considerably compared
with the corresponding week last year.' • .
The trade sums up. this week as: ollows,.
compared with last year.:
. . .
. . . .1
.. . I.mil. weer.. ill:Jai TOTAL • . Dui.. • •
. .. . .
P.& Rit 8....1:45 - 4 - 916,013 62823 1 ' 729.396 3186.637
s c h ni l can 36;104. • 136.281 23,0221: 68.1491 38,134
L Val RR. _29,135 525,84 34,984' 396,030 1129,793
Lehi'h Cell 17,819 , 20,398 •••• -- • . : -1.1 20,398
Saint Sth.l 22,955 225,623 .25,622 '. . 313,.120 • 87,497
•": N'thl 7,059 ' 83,241 7,086 • 92,601' - 3,760
Tenn. C. Ci .
_. .
By R. Road , • • ' 100,719 '19.420 139,713 • 33,994
'Dal . .t Ma ßy l
•.' :- . - 43,320 . . 60,285 -•60,2,§5•
Wrng St
do
Shamokin..( . 6,813, 101.725 11,823 , :- 99,8681 d 1.857
Trevcirto9..l - . - 906 , ..:-. 10,990 • .1.14 -.4,3971 53,593
Short Mt . __ l ' .6,137 --28 ' 5,0001 d 1.131
L. V. C0..'.1'. ;.--. •.. • 2,740 '1,365 .•• : 8863. 0,193
Wllliimitt93l •
.- - . - - •
.. • 1,207 - 11,31 11,328
Broad Tup r -- -•.• . - )
• .• •. 201,10 S: 4,170,972 130, 7161. 1,933,7561
i
- • -.. , .- • - 1,933,706 291,158
=••
~.
..•
•
. -.
• —.•• -,------ --
.• I. 1 237,216 . 29,55-5 .
.....
. 'ht
Notwithstanding 'the '•o@-:from
Seheylkill County. of 28,514 tons coMPared
with last year,. the-shipments for this week
exceed the supply of the corresponding week
.•
last year 29,55 S tons. • " •
The
.Delaware and Hudson canal has
opened at least three weeks earlier than usual,
and the.shipments by that channel to market
are unusually heavy at the commencement of
the seam, whlch accounts for theinerease:
As we have been .engsged ,for the greater
part of the last four weeks froth . home in:pro
curing legislation for the suppression of.crime'
in this CountY; we.have had no time to 6 7
vote to the actions of some members' of the.
Coal 'Exchange in 'Philadelphia. ..They
charged our citizens with practising a ire
inendous frtiud uron the Legislature. We
will .prove next .week that "the_charge is not
true, and that the Committee that visited
Harrisburg, must have been_ actuated
other motives than the expos= of the 'al:-
ledgeci fraud. is a little singular that no
names of the. Committee "who madelhe Re
port are given; nor were their . names regis
teied at :Harrisburg, so we are informed. We
_would not allude to this subject againif it
were not necessary to remove t4e . aspersion
thus voluntary cast
.nnon' many of our citi
zens who signed the petition, numbering up
wards, of one "thousand - as we have been id-
It was a• little singular that while we 'were
devoting our •time at Rarrisburg for the pro 7.
curing of legislaCou to protect the property.
of, Some of these folks, that they should "be
found there also using their Influence 1:0 crip
ple our business and preyer,t increased .facil
hies for sending our prodUcts to market at a
cheaper rate: '
We learn'that the rates of toll . and • trans •
portation Lehigh Valley Rail Road froth
Mauch Chunk to Easton has been fixed at 80
cents, and $1 22 from Easton to Etiiabethport,
making the rate from. Mauch Chunk to Eliza.
bethport $3 02: TO Port Johnson the rate
is $1 29 per ton. • : •
WILMINGTON -"AND BEADING BAIL
• • 'Neu- roils. March, 1367..
. .
B. 1 1 .1,unrsa;Refl'il'orrwertcs, Pi. -
DEAR San am in receipt of your inquiry as to the.
Wilmingbarrand-Reading Railroad, nod enclose a map.
containing some general information In relation to it,
You will observe that the mailagera subinit the ProJett
to the stockholders on 'its merits as a local - road only: .
Raving satisfied themselves that it will pay when
viewed simply, In that light, they have determined to
build it, and to connect. It with' the Philadelphia' and
Bendinglbrilroad at Birdrboiocbut expecting to make
early arrangements "to extend it to the city of Reading,
'and thus provide fur that important business centre an.
alternative line of communication with the cltfof - PhW
adeiphia by way of the Waynbnrg and l'ennsylimnia
Railroad—and also, a. now outlet to tide, at the city ; of
The managers are not hbirever, unmindful of the ad
vantagee their -road Will possess as' a'. through route
froth the coal and iron producing districts of Pennsyl;.
yenta to the best harbors. on the Delaware. and Chesa
peake Bays, whence.navigatlon coastwise may he eon-.
ducted at all seasons of the year': and in case their
reasonable expectations of making satisfactory mining
arrangemints with connecting railroads shall fail, they
look to the Manufacturers' 11134 Consumers' Charter as,
rtmeans by which 'nal disappointment - may"lie more.
tha. , compensated. . . • . . • -
The grades are all descending towards tide. •eteept
in ascending from the valley of the Schuylkill, ,where .
52 ft. per mile will . be employed, and, in leaving :the.
'valley or the Brandywine to avoid the powder mills of.
Messrs. Dupont, where 25 ft. per mile.will be nsed.
The distance frnm.Reading.to Wilmington is only Ave
miles more than to Philadelphia by the 'Reading
road; and the saving:Of river navigation bet Ween Wil—
mington and Philadelphia; Will bo 41) miles.
...They, also look to their connection with'the Delaware
Railroad, a work capable of Punishing tratoportation
at minim= rates,.as of great importance; as well as to
tbefr,connection with* the . Philadelphin.and•Balti more
Railroad at Wilmington, theßaltimere Central Roil
road at Cbaddsford, and the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Coatsvilln, as 'enlarging almost indellnitelrthe
*over which their inte,rthangable traffic will extend.
The distaiace I:Trail:from Wilmington. to Baltimore.
is TO miles: to Washington, D: C., 110. Miles 'f"to the
Delaware Break-water, F 5 miles. and•tcrPotomoke Bay,
a port on the eastern ebore or the Chesapeake Bay, Op
posite the month of the. Potomac River, 130 miles.—
The eifti , e• southern *wasteful be reached front this lat
ter point - at all' seasons ,rti• the year—a :point where
southern travel and traffic is already taking the rail for
northernsdestinations.. - ' ••• ••• .
The industiial interests of Pentisylvania'ivill not. fall -
toso *the importance of an • outlet . . to these several
points or diStributicin and when viewed in - connection
with regularilnes of: steamers running *between • Wil—
mington and New-York and. Boston; and* between* Pc,
convoke Bay and southern' cities and also in connec-.
tion with such additional lines of railwarass the devel,
opment 'of the - resonrcea• of . Perinsylvanitr may shortly
require, the. ultimate extent' of the enterprise; which in
its modesty has preferred to .base. its financial success
on'the'solid' foundation .or local; trade, may, be hetter,
aPitreciated.- • •Bespectfully - yours; . • .
We would call attention to the fact above
stated that this new line will-give an-addi
tional avenue to Philagelphia by way of the
Waynesburg Railroad and the Pennsylvania
Central,. or the .dheiter Valley Railroads,.
while the distance to navigation:at Wilniing=
ton, - forty miles below Philadelphia by.water,
is was rrvE MILES `more - than to Phliadellitila
The region traversed by this lino, is fichln
iron cues, witich will give .a new impetus.to
the blast furnaces on the Sehuylkill, and in
connection with the iron ores of the coal re
gion.s,. will create a vast demand for lump or
.
furnace coils, while the demandfor "broken
exist" for rolling mill purposes will increase
in: proportion. ' •
The present. requirements of
: the district
traversed by this line nim demands -250,090
tens of ceal : per annum,_and the facilities (if
fered by this neviivenuelo the coat mines of
BelMylkill will tend to increase this coosump
In connection with the Coal Consumer's'
add ManufactUrers'. ltailroad, this new lltot
may, and will'if we look to our interest/3,.be
the means of addinglargely to the trade 'and'
prosperity of our r region. • • •
. .
rrneeedinge of .
the . Rea d in g . Railroad
!Coal Exelisinge, net IPshiliited in the In.
. .
Bk. olden received from the head centre o n Fourth.
Street. the Beading Railroad Coal Exchange met and
.whenmeed and .resolved to wit : • • .
. .
Wm:news; We have beet grantedlacßities at Rich
mond; whereby we Are ambled- to purchase coal at ,Fri
ces which are Lw.the bat interests of the' Schuylkill
County Coal Operators.- (and our best interests),
, Weanasis,-- As a few dastardly coat operators (not hav
ing the fear of the' Reeding before their .eyee) and a
large number of outrageous hardness men of Befurylkill
t.tounty, lave daratto 4:otitfon the Legislature fora.
new outlet for.Lead.-and"•Witiliark, 131eld,j o ndiv outlet
would' injure the - 1(610M' emiltaliste, Who hold most
of the stock and bonds of the Reading; and who have
already lost large same of money ~in' blockade runneris
and Confederate bonds, (which somerpeople think will
not be paid), • • • - •
And lrnaczsa, ..ttisour Inteiest . and our duty to de
nounee dasterdly imal Operators'and outrageous bust- •
nese men, and' il" other* in Schuylkill County, (sup
.poteel tO comptbse, the whole population); who Want a
., Therefore Rotolvm .That - We barehyPiteti Into
them, and will - so continue while wehrdd um facilities.
-Rerotyrtn;Further, that.we are in farrosofelosepor
poraticmecndirtrad monwolies, and opposed to all - free
railroad laws and everything free on railroads: except
free.paruuss for ourseivai and Wanda..
-Basra:trio, That theeis proaeedings be not published'
in the Inquirer and paid fot.as an adtertisement, but .
that coideabeeent to our Boglish fricaris,:' . Joim-
T Mor
rissey, A. Johnson, tailor,ana, V. Mashy. • "
Proceellxigallot u4flied..hrthti QinCera- , • ''•
ao
• .
•-•
etei g iip
.Boston • •2 75 New•Bedfoid. .... 225
41.00
Deth.. ''' . . .
ACiiimbridgeport, :..;; 3 00 Pawtacket - '2 88
Dighton Prosideo're. 9
.26
Gardner • .8 60 Richmond.. .. :2 00
• Gloucestersll• D. 0.....;•1; 60
Hertford."'- 1190 ' 60 •+
.Lvtm 0•. • .... 275 WestChester:— . I'L 6
D'ess."to;k '1 86-1 : 40. Butler 13;1. 333"
28erwhis. , ... , . 25 Amarbzug t..... 85
114 vesseliandl3l boats arrived for week.: , •
: t - Freights trim
~ f er York.. . P• 6 0
' Mid 1 Itlver..-...,4:.."...1 - .45
-Newport.:.. ~. . k4 7-'`"4-11
~•
..,...
NcknOtelt;
TrOvidezice,; . . • • • , .
....1
. Narwalic;..yi-• . 1 ?44.!.-1-77 1
likldietcruns.
. .
. . .
. . . . .
, . :4....,•.:,...e.„.:...51;
,-;.-....
sing.i '' ' • - - - 1. ~.rii-1
ii!lit..lo4lllo7llip t...
. --_ ... : .. • •
. ....... .-- .. .. ...
_THE . MARE;ETS,
PEICLESiniz vino
•
• "Lehigh Goal fat Etiw.stbetbiriiill.
;. • b
" y Cargo... ..... 7 00Q,
St, Boat and .•", • 6 504 •
"Egg and.Stive • "• ," •-7
Chewtnnt , • a !, , ' .5 50(a
-• Sci :paten Coal at Et4iabothport... -
' . •••• •-3 • • e 5 00
Grate,•.' • „ ' 6.50'
PrePared, , .." " - 6 2 5@ 6 50
Cheatalut, • 6 00t
•
BALTIBIORE.., .
Aprll
•Wilkes're & PittatonlV. A.-wholesale 6 s'o@ 5 . 75
- . • « " • . -retail— •, 7 75t 825
Lykerm 11. A. wholesale-, 6 56Q - 6 .75.
. . 45 !.` - retail:. 7. 75ra l
.8 25
Shaniokin, white or red ash wholesale 5 75(it 0,
„retail.. 7'75 d-' y. 21
• A reilnction or fifty mats per .ton (1/3” the tariff per
Nth, Central Rail Way took effect on the 21. st
inat.
The rates to this city are as follows t •
From Sunbury. 'per gross lon n q.
•
•'5l il lerelkorg•••• . • • 2 30 'Georges' erect apd • CuniOerlioid 5 t,o
f s., b. at..Lorust Cr - shipping. a!, •• •
- . .
Geprgetowri, D. C
Piargrove Coal Trade toe ISO
Aitoant tram ported daring the lost month,
.Llrberty 'Cireek. '3,55T-14 ;. 1Y ,?SS OA
Goad Spr rig '' • ' -1.015;03 .-* Y ,39 . 2 01
Union 'Canal L3llroad :4,7,393 03 . • .9.0,60 10
Schuylkill" Co.. itailroadm, for 1867;
The following is the quitetity of enaltrausported over
.the followinetilroeds fur tpe,week ending on Thum-
.• . .
mine rim &S. 11.k. - 4„ .• -
.. 40 .81511 , 15 11
Schuylkill Valley
.. - -:. _..:: .. 4,167 15 ' 49,c, - .10 03
Mt. 'Carbon - - - - - • .119 10 . '5,99s 03
•,.. , ...914 03
MahgtOy ,ft Broad Mt .
• . . • 121,0,19 00
, ~ . ..
Little Schuylkill .
.
.Pent over the Blill..creqt . 111111 Road- for' flui - xie4
ending on Saturday Just. - - 1 • - •• . •
-Previously - • *- • •• 7 •
..•. • _
Total
• • • • . . • 2,611 OG
Cconi ; Trade by Raifroitd rsild Canal 1667.
St: Clair ' ' •
Port Carb'on
Pala:rine. •• '
Schuylkill .....
Auburn . ..
Port Cliutuu . • •
. .
'. Total for.week...
Pretionsly this year..'.
.
• . To6l. .. ..
To eame•time jnet•year'
I , TAMICH or SturrinU.
Trenton. Coal Coniiany
Mount Etna ' ,
Mahanoy Cu • • Sk11:1 -2,1512
Delano' Collie ry • , •
Glendon Coal Corripany • 013,1
Rathbun, Stearne &Co Low. 12.241.
E. S. Stillman - . •
McNeal Coat ;,,t Iron TA; , • • 19. 1 257:
Knickerbocker Coal C0mpany:..,.....'1t4,359
Thomas, Coal Company: • • 1•••:1 1 5.095 .
Wllliams.&., Karen.. • 41 3.;;•.N9
Coal Mountain: ' - • -
Other Shippers
Hazleton " *-
:Bait Sugar
Pleasant: • -'
Haricigh 6 •
Coxe Bro. Ebbervale Coal C 0...
Stout
Council Ridge • •
- Buck Mountain
New. York A Lehigh:
lipziey Brook Coal C.
German Pa: Coat CP:-
sriring Mt. Coal C 0. .-
Coleraine • •
Beaver Meadow
John Conni.ry '•
Lehigh Zinc
X, E. Reber &. Co:
McNeal "•
Knickerbocker C.l - C. -
Coal Run Coal- C 0....,
:Rathbun Csldwell Co.
Glendon Coal Co: -
oy
•an
Delano Coal Co
H. Meyers
Silliinan •
CO,:.
Baltimore Coal
Andenried.. ..- ..
Lehigh & - SuSq. - C0... -
Landmessr's
Wilkbarre . ....
Warrior Run
.Parrish & Thomas::.
• Loh: Coal & 1..1av Co.
Packer, Skeer - & Co; .
Other Shippera
Mt. Etna -
'North ktahanoy.....-. •
Walter Bros. &*Co.'...
N. Jersey Coal- C 0...
*John Lanbach . ..t
Trent.n Coal
, Union Coal C 0..: ....:
Wyoming COal C 0...
J. Dtatitai Erna Li..
. .
QTRAWIRERRIES.—Jacooda or T)( - ; Straw:
4...7 berry. Also Agriculturist, French s lieedhcg, and
other choice plants fur sale at
- - ..• - •• ' GREENWOOD NURSER].
H .
01E18E4 A. 11116 BitrLEP4--Wmated.--Two
large draught - Homes or Melee for salt. nee. Ap
ply to . ATKIN S .BROTEIE49,ApriI
13 -Ll5-2t- • Mauch Chunk st., Puttevtlle. .
q7E.i.o. - Foxily; we are
clearingtiff Somy 'grotitid. at. Greenwood. Nursery,
a. tOr Fruit Trees df rimy of. them,
extra size; will be sold cheap at • OR EEN WOOD NUR
BERT,. applying immediate] . . ' • „
NEW :IBOOKS ()N IRON
IRON MANUFACTITRER:--Fairbairn. • •
.4C II 4.NNAN.dr;RAIIIBOO,4
. .
. .
.31 E t E-W,til r ' Newly — lust:proved Crescent
OVE RSTRIIITIVII3 PIANOS, ' ;,?.. - 4e•Te_ /ciiit
Acknowledged to be the best.' London i - T, eA f'. -- - *..
-prize 'Medal and high awards In Atneri- 1 II %.".
ca. received. „Melodeons and second-hand Pianos: •
• Waren:aunty ;24 Arch street, below Eighth, Plillidel-
. , .
TT ARD: TlAlifil -NO INOOK.—AGENTS
WANTED, *male or. female,..to engoge in a perma
nent,' money -making and:.genteel, ..busineo. In stlockt
any person or ordinary capacity can make.from .1;100 to.
sllso per month.. Sample sent by mall free, for 75 cte.,
that easily retails for $6.• 'Address . . • •• ' .
42'5 • • THE :
. •MAHTHPT SE WINO •
WANTRD-L.Ageata; $l5O per month and alleanen
sex Pold; to sell thel3emine-Bactlett•Sewing Machine:
Thislifachine Will do all the work that he done on
any-high-priced machine, and hi follypatented;liadsed
' and warranted for five years. .We pay the above awes
a commission, from which twice that amount can be,
made. POI" circulars and terms address . •. • • • .
• • ' :H. HALL &co., 724 Chestnut Street,
! April• 13, lc-At • • .Philcdelphin, Pa.
.
'• *BARGAINS
• SELLING:. OFF. SELLING. (WY,
4 FALOYEArrespeethilly 'announces that he -
haa 'deteiniined. to sell' otrhis :entire StOr: (4'1)11 . .
~9tt . ixta Without reserve,. and for that purpose .1411 offer
..GREAT.INDUOEMENTS
TO. pnrcnagets. All *fetter; bargalnrcwill (to .weit 'to
g ife him -an early calL - :Aprlll3, , 61—.1.54f. •
• - -...N'E w. - . • s,T s:
•. • •• .. • . ••
SPRAT, AND. SUMMER SACKS .
FOR IADLES - ANito CUILDREN
. . . .
No waening at the XIIIV CLaSil. AND Tram:bid.
sTo • °entre' f3t;'. bell* "American . .flonse; Potb
vole. - A large assortinent of- Cloak and Drew 'hint
lIIIngB Snat receive: .' BC,IIIOI.AND. •
April , 67 . - . • . ln-Sm • •
14 1,tV1: : BOOKaT1 7 ::liEW BOOKS
• iitilOßlig . • :
.•
. • • - -
E 4 rlltictu;iii wtid: Letf#ead Idii-iltiiier'Expis.
nations; or hue a copy of it in. his Libruxy, should
'rolL :land own . this loterodbffporqr.. •: • •• :
. . . • '. • -• ,-
. . .
THREE MILES :IN FIELD HOSPITALS.,43y. a
WY well korrirt Eta coiroxitcoitt:; ki !in bitiliest
-11P; record 4• 11 , Work. • ; •
_;:•'o lll .?l ll 4 . 7laffiffiiiinexidittiett;•?- --.
rits
1 3 0 1 ' l ;' :ctixis
•
:alittOn of - Dfc*OrrvroEkor •
_lmirr
lAN. 4
• .
Sawbthypac*: Bllsa4etii- '.• ... .
I • eitacoolan:c . - -1 as
Pawtucket.-- .. .. . I 60
••••• • .
-1 00
New Pottatnnith_ 1 80
50:.
godson. /•"'”:"j1:•%tf
..4
VilofliOF POTTEMILLI
. ' 44 1.1 1 4 1 .011: - 61010311T6:109:'
"i•-, - _ 1 ` . ..";'' . 6ii,Q.,,;;.: . :;',..': : V., - ;_:-'. - , ,, ' , '''.'it': : : : ; i -,,.'. : 1.2 . .: . -. - :: :.. -: ~',- ":,..
M==EMiiMail
•
So lion Roil.A.sti 'WOll4' •• • ••'....5: 000 5
Chestaid,- _ ••••- ••••_-• 3 50,04 •
es whiteluahLumaßZt . s . Boat 4 210
- Egg . and 'Btavei• . • -•-• •• • - 4. - 341
LoccustAit. Lamp, 80at.:,:':::...::4 550)50
_Broken':.. . 2 5 -a, 4, 50
• ch repare t. s:. ...... •• • 4. - ssz 350
estnu ocea •
k Harris,' St. Boat d • Broke.i' a.... '4_74)
" leitap-4. Stave. 4 4 750
•.. • ... . • .. 4. 500
. 6 'Chestnut 3 900
Larb3rry C0a1,.... • 4 75 - 521 •
Franklin, (Lykoae VeileY) -" a 000.
Lump,St: 13oat - dt.Broken,..• • -,
• ' Prepareci4:: . . • •• 5 250...
46 " Obastratt, • ' - • 4 025 .
Broi4Tar... " 500®
• • " AT. NEW YOL11 . 1;• •
- , . •
Schuylkill Red Anti by Boat•Lond,.s G OGra 6.23
" tOheetnut, r "•• `i 4 argt 473
" White Ash Lump - '5 75r.6 .
" • Steam: R•Qat--• • •• • 5-25'At 5:75
"Broken. . 5 50 , g;r 5 7 5
- 5 50a 5 75
• -a
• • Stoye t, • 5 75-: 600
t! Chestnu .. .: ..
Lehigh White Ash Lump 4 75
a u
• " Steam Boat - . ig •
" Broke
" -Stove • ,
Chestnut. • ' , '
BLACK PAN D IRON .ortg
salLito*AA.
' 26, 11 1V07
3,153'101 ' 94 4 2 10
• •: -. on. or
12,3111-06.
3:SOS 13
:11,090 04
4:1:613 ' 20,0'21 10
.060,595 is. 45 ; 127 l•_'
721095 1. • -- .•0, , ,,149
go:i,cip :1 j • 1.36„.2 t r j . 99
. - .
IticruLBe,
Decreme
1,71.254 n9'
. .
Lthigh. illahtinoy Coal Tra.
Week ending with letitSaturclay.
Total .. .
CorreiTondkig week lasi year.
Decrease
Increase
• Lehigh Coal-Trade-for ING2
For weekending on Setnidai , -lasi: • •
. .
OPERATORS
Toial
.. : ..
Same time la.st.r.ar
nWAPVERT'AIENTS%
•
DOX,E LIGING tbr • sale at • • -
GESE:cW6OI)
VAN BUREN and PERSIA N PEACE* TII4E EA for wile. at •• • •
. GREENWOOD NURSERY.
.
lUNIPER*, and all kind orEvergreen Shrub
J.
king for ealent • GREENWOOD NURSERY.
A .
LL •thEkkoloe Giapi;•Ylniii for sale at . •
A
• • GREENWOOD NURSERY
MANUAL 01 4 if TNERALOGt —Dana
11 - 11Fc: CIIIARLEht 16: •
Suigeon and 'Phymician. • • •
AUBURN,
SCHUYEEILt COUNTY PENNA. •
'Having had rdirindan experience. in Sven rer. par•
tieldar Attention paid hiSeminal : cafes
Office nearly opposite the Depqt
April
LOUIS 310NROE,...colVon
' 67. 15 - 4 C 'Broidway P. 0., New York
I.: 0
Tact - narra ONLY.•
APRIL I.sth; 16tit - and 17th, "63'.
IflOattig
theatSpeetaentai§otuattion of
- THE BA:LPOOK . GNOME .
. • - • .. . .
. r kg K V R:00
Now being perfintnednt Niblees Barden; New York : :
Where it has . been visited by over a half million - of
people, and it wntictint to tilt the bon se -nightly with
enthusiastic and admixing crowds: . • •
Admilon ',;'o cents; Reserved seats 75 cents:. •
" er4 T- 0ig 1 441
. April • • Wit
ROCKHILL - StIWILSON.
SPRING AND:SI3IIET4R
0 . ..1 . 4:0 T. ITT l ,T:--.0.
MEN,..YOUTIIS;- . AND :BOYS;
A NEW it LARGE ASSORTMENT,
L'OW PRICES.
FINE READY-MADE CLOTIIING,
OLOTHING. MADE TO ORDER,
CLOTHING TO 81TIT ALL,
Our °odds having.been piarclawl
5 Oat7j ,11
'LOWEST I;ATEgi
AT. REDUCED PRICES
r. Fia.l
11,040 00 ,
Gentlemen, Youths and Bnys mlshing Clothing made
to-.outer, by Fending 4 their measure, as per diagram,
will have their order+ prouiptly attended
. 11 - E7Samplei Bent to any part orthe United States.
`,NY4S,ON;
IROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL,
0113 b
603 r4iil - .605 C h estnut .Strpet,
'TOTAL
MIME]
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
ItEDIICED PRICES:_
lifinufacturcr's Agency, 708 Cliestnnt St.,
1 i
.'t
, . .
.•-Machine Belting, Steam Pncifne., Hose, Ste., and all
Homier Art ides adapted to ,Mechanical and Manufactu
ring puippseF. • •Drivgists.. and Stationers' Articles;
. - Boots. Shoes,lothin,T.., at lowest Fadtory Prices.
List of Prices sent on application. • • .
April ]3, 'GT
-lf ETT inn Herein:Ming Unclaimed • tie
Le the Poet Office, at .Pottsville.. State of l'enneylial
-ilia on the - 1:2111day of April, '1661. . • •
. To obtain any of these letters, the ainilicatainnst.adi
for " advertieedletters,7 give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. : •.. . :
1f not called for within one month they will he sent
to the Dead Letter Office: .
Bisliop Gard T
:Brown I M.
Man Mary • ,
Brady Mary A . .
• Bell Carrie • •
Conry John ..
Chin lea Geo .
-Craig John
Dox,nona. Patli •
Dayte I,Largr.ret
Eckert EMI:ITR
Farrow. Austin
Gei-z Roy TI
Glhe - rson Howell
Grow II S
:Tionse Alex S
JunlcJamea
Juice John ,T •
. April 13, .67 .
1,630
0 049
11.669
6,10:
'214'33
30.05.4
opt;
23,237
so 9
• • MANSION .HOUSE;. - , •
Carbon,_, C 0.,. Pa.
. .
C. W..VIVUNDEB, rroprietresi..
This delightfrd and romantiesnmther retreat has been
re-fitted- and re tarnished, apd is now open for the
reeepticm of guests. • . .
April . l3. - _18 . 47 • •• • 15-4tt
lIIENRIC 11.411 PER,.
0 ARCH S T., 61
PUILKIIIELPIi(A,, • , 4
4eweliy.
April 13, '1,7
. •
• •
• •-: ClikkbEg'. STRIEGEVS
. „
CAKE •AA D B READ BAKE,IIIr,
• Ceittx Opposite the * Unionliotel, • .
' .• . . (J. S Fellnagle's oldstand,j • •
• The subscribe liens leave 'to announce to the : public
Of Pottsrille' and iticinitrtbat be has now taken chargtri •
of this well • known business stand; and, respectfully .
Solicitsibeirlurther patronage. r',Aprill3-15-3t. :
001) . t,• :. 0 . :.•: . , P -- : - gi,Q.V.ER
. . _ . . . .. . , ..
.Having removed his Cigar. and Tobacco Store to
tht building-liet*een Capt. Smith's clothing Store and
J. Jinerre jewelry store, Centre street; west side, and
thankful Id his frtends add the putilic for . past favors,
asks a continuance of the atrae..andlnfermsthem that
he basen,hand alargo and superior stock of all goods
tri his line which% will lie' sold at the lowest market
.11r - Bla attire d Win gni,hed by.a large and
beautiful model of a onip in his window.
• April 13..67
MINE HILL 41:
• Change of Earn of Passenger' Tinfirm. *.
• On and after. MONDAY; April liith, - 18GT;Passonger
Trains will leave Schuylkill "Haven as follow*:
At T. 00; FOR. GLEN CARBON i At 12,40, r.
M POE GLEN °ANSON. , . ... •
Returolli will "leave Glen:Carbon at 8.00 A.. bi.;.
and at -1.50 . . P- 'connecthig at Schi4l42l - llaven:
with; morning and aftenioon .Passenger .Txtdris for
Philadelphia...; - •
• Patwenge • r Train tettveeti Ashland and. Loenst, Gap
Junction, connecting'with stew tOand from Shtunokin.
Leave Locust Gap Jinettion- at;10.15 -
• • Leave Ashland at 2.48 P:51...;. • ••
Connecting with Passenger. Trains on 74..3r,;11 - .IC-R.
and from Pottsvillo;•at' winch point' conneettims
wdl be made with trains on-Philada. and 'Reading R. R
-2 WICH. EINES, Engineer &Sark
Creiwona; April Bfh, 2-tf
• ,
pHEITAIDELPIEFA. Al READING R It
Bnmmei:iiangement of Passenger ; Tiaiue.
.
Leave Pottsville at 7.00 .and 8,45; A. Ai.; and 2.45 P.
hL arriving in
. Plailadelphis at 1.00 and 4.40 and
Leave Philadelphia' at: 8.0 . . A. M.,12.46, noon, and
.3.30, P. M.; arriving at Pottayille at. 12.25, noon, 7.35'
The 7.00 and '8.45, A, M:, and . =,45,:P: , down, arid
8.15, A. Si., ap Traine e connect at Reading for Allen.
town, Easton, New -York.; Lebanon, Lbirrilborg; Balti
pore, and the West. • . • •
I The :12.45 and 3.30, P. NC, up Traina o conneet only
rot Lebanon...llarrisbnrg, &a.; and "with Reading and
Coltimbia Railroad. -
. On Sunday leave Pottsville at 8.00, A. M.; and Phila
delphia at 5:15, P. It , , . -
ltiinn. NBA Bail Road.
' Mown Trains leave Glen Carbon a 8.00, and
1.50, P, Bli connecting at Schuylkill Haven 'with BAS,
2L., • and 2.45: - P. 21., Trains-for. Philadelphia. Up
Thins leaveSchnylitill
. Haven at T.OO, A. M.; and 12.40,
noon; the -noon train :connecting with 8.15,
Traha - frotti Philadelphia.: Leave.. Locust Gap at-ioas,
.A.X.',.and"Asldand at 2.45, P. IL, connecting with 2.45,
P.' M.,,•Tudn forThiludelphkt. • No Sunday -
• . •.: ••, , •
•
• . Aciarylkill and . Banquehanna B. B.
Tie 7.35, A. M.-Train from Tremont, connect at An
bnm with 6 . db,°A 3f for PhiltufelPhilt: ‘
The 6.30, P. P.M. Tien froth i rremont,!•inallt e 3.20,
P., M Traiti from Barrisb connect- at.Antinnt with
12.46, noon,and 3.50 P. M. Tialn for Pottevirts.
Ti.eL76O,A. M. arid 130 .1 . .M...Trainahom.Antinin'
: connect with .7.00, .3..31.;..and 100, P. - M., Tflane - fr01? ,3
M, Sunday Traits.
. . .
~ . .
Schur'. _Valley and AMeliniain
• . Leave*PottaTille at T.OO and 1.1.30; and-T.15, , P.
Id. LenTe_Tantagna at .7:35, A. M.; imaq.4o and 4:15
'Stindays:%'Lenvit Tamagna at 8.45; A. •M. 'l!zu3.
ynttatille at 2.0% P. M. - ' • ' ••• '
• .. .
. .
• • M. mad B. NIL sad •••
The 6.00 and 11.30. A. M:. Trains from Aahlarn3, eon--
nett at ISt: Carbon, with 8.45, A M. and 2.45, P. X.
Tridni for Philadelphia. - . •—. • •
The 9.4.5, A.-M., andl.olland 8.50, - P. TrilitlS fonn
Tamiuma; normect atia. Carbon with 7,00, A M; floor
.Po ; at Port Clinton . with .M.;mp Train
f r o m phpadelpfda., - . and at Mt. Carbon vrtA4l.3o, PAC,
up Train fmrfrildladelphlt: A' mixed .and
Freight Train leavervAaldand at I.tas, P . 3 l. : •far•Ta r ms.
oda andPottaville. lam Aabland 7.00, 4.
Ic, anitTanuulus 3.164 P. ' • 1 1 .• ' •
Little Selfirylkill 111;
The 11.40. A. M., Train from Port Clintoiti and 2.15,!
P. X, Train fray i Tammna, connectliith A. 411., -
Train.from Phibule4thla. and Las P.' 111.'Train-for`
. The .8.45, A. litoind 5-45. r- X, down Tatinnosbni
alitt :sbnlonn . between Pottsville Ind
8.15 ; A. 31.', and Sidi - P. lit ! tip Tratnn, etnp'itnt*
principal etatlons: :
Stuiday Trains, down' and bp - 4UP at 41 stations.
. ,
With:eCintIIEUTATIONVI
26 coupons attached, beta:eau an dattred,
INTLEAGE -
Good for 2,00 a allies, Wawa all I,* I,llEdlias:
,and ntudneo ;Firma st.,, aa rt
Beawallekets between s tzeddoed
School Bceeon'•Tickata one-third le* a r .
80Th E tir140 .0. 44 - r f! if t 4-4 - 4 K I / 2 1 .1. 1 er!H E
a b l eant-bid glef li k tl6 * 6 -"Ti e EMO I OI7I ,,
. Gams o.2o!kitendel.st,,_ '
j i i n isoft: ; , -
NOW READY,
BOTH, LARGE AND SMALL.
afe . 9lTering theni
.. s , =. —.• `a
Ec -.g. ~-.;
.11-15',4 '7
`4. lgt.
•A r..... 5.
..,,a,
e - E'Sg.s-a r i
I tc -
T
E..... BA
~v-p- ..
L' ie . I : -.1 1
'r!..z...1.11:: ,
,Y, est.. 5 . .. kr g= : .
-:t4..r : E. ! i
..
.e. .i....4s- I I --,-
4 - •,;. 0 .i ) . , t rot
a -e
PHILADELPHIA
ull DEI.PQIA:
RICHARD LEVICK.
Jones. Win A Oakley Wm ship
Kipp B • • : • Porte...LieutJasN
• Kirk Rbse Arin •• Perry Susannah
Lord Jesse • . Quigley Lucy B
'Latham Charles .1 - timer Ellen • ' •
Larkins John , Safford K •; •
Me:Manus James Shanley• Patrick.'
Morgan Jas S' • Stephenson .Bros
Mertz Leonard E' &Co
,•• •
March Jun ship "••.• Saxon Mary •- :-
Martin Jas ship . Sg•lden Libbie
Meloni. Ellen • Teasdale Marla.
Murray Mary' •Vipond. Dair,ship
Morgan Anth T • Wells Unisteao.•
Neidts Charles • Weaver base
Nemey Michael.. Williams Joseph
Oskinsky Lewis . Zull Thomas ..
SILLTMAN. P. Td
,Milyer and.
fyilyeir'plated Ware
1 154 m
RBt~SO VA2,
APRIL 8,.
T..p:T. : Ns.; - . : :]):. ,- 4,: . q . ..0 . ;;,_,: :
No. 59 North Second Sp%tet,
(7ek•vr Arch, East elde,y
PHILADELPHIA,
04 : RT E
. 7 - 11 T . G '0; - :' deq.,,' ,. -.: &o:..
The attention of oar iriends and patrons Is called to
~1:t- . .-•mc) VAL,
•
, . .
To lire . 39 North factored Street, bedew drub
- East side, where it will be our aim to keep in store
such goods only as we hate every confidence will give
.satiefitction to our customers We will not particular
ire the kinds or desctiption of our goods, or use the
stereotyped phrases of "Chian Goode, Lowest Priem"
&c. We have that confidence in our customers that.
they have euttlelent judgment and intelligence to coin
pare price and quality, and will promise. that we will
try to deserve the reputation we have labored for and
gained at our old location in our new. . •
GEORGE C.. tOWNSEND,
...- POWELL STACE.HOUSE,
April is. Irt 1.5-4 m
IMPORTANT
BANKERS
AND
MERCHANTS.
.
The recent discovegrbf a new Cembination of metals,
according to subjoined certificates, will priapic° an en
tire revolution in burglar proof security : • •
• •
' Orrick or FIEC NOVILTY Isere Worms;
. •" Nair Voax..ldth Dee., 1566. ff
Messrs. LNWIS . .LILLIE & SON. .
.:••••••
Gentlemen : We have subjected the sample of doable
chilled Iran you.furalithed us to -the moat severe Jests
(as regards drilling .through.it) we could bring to bear
'upon it; and Without succesa. • • • •
Rlt is our opinion that It can only penetratedbe .. by the.
use of a large number of drills, ar.d the expenditure of
mach power, with days of time, and'we think It impoa
sible for a burglar, with his time god . power, : to pene
trate it at all. •• • Yours trely, -'• • •
•. •.' .IS.thO 'V: HOLIES.; Superintendent,
. • .
•-• LYMA.N G. 11.44.14'Irorenuf.
. .
- HINCELILY AND WILLIAMS WOKKEI,
• ' BBOSTON, ?films:, Jan. 22, 120fi. 1
We having made all attempt' to drill a sample of
donbleschllled trod ftirnlabed - us by Messrs. I.lllle
Son, and failed to' penetrate it more than flve-elghtba
(3,0 of an Indy after boom of labor, feel that' we can
indorse the above, Novelty Iron Workst.eerttfleate baall
JARVIS WILLIAMS, Treasurer
,Feb. 26,1667
• -
.Meeers. LEWIS LILLIE & SON...'
,
•
Gentlemen We have tried again* of double-chilled
Iron similar to. that sent to the. Novelty Works,,Neyr:
York, and.onr - experience with it Is about the same,
viz that it can' only be penetrated by a long-continued
.operation of the mist - skillful: mechanics and the best'
tools. • Very truly, •
*.
• • W. U. STRA..IIAIT, •
. .
Firomen-iri Mears ' Merrick . Sows,' Sonthwortk.
• Foundery, Philadelphia, Pa. .. • • .•
. ,
. .
..01 , 1•301i UNIOliT(11. - r.. ' ' , V , ;":11O3,1. •
". •• : , - CIITOAGO, EIL,IIII/T6W1‘,4.4g. j
Messrs. MURRAY 'St- WINNE, Agen4 - 1,11116 Safe . and
-' Iron Company. - : • '
Gentlemen: We subjected the sample of new cOnibi:
'nation of metals los' safes, sent us by you, to thor
ough tests of the-drill as we- could, and.falled to puns.
trate the metal at all.• We thinklt would be impassl
hie for burglars to enter the safes made of this metal
by means of thsdrill.during the longest time in online
rY bustnese.ther could- have -access to them—in fact,
.that the metal is roof ageing the drill. •
Truly
- OFFICia or TLIZ.NORTII-WrSTLICi MiN6ll.. CO.,}
•• COIOACIO. March 11. I,fig:
•Mesers. MURRAY &.WINNE,. Agents Lillie - Safe and
Gentlemen subjected the 'Sample you-furnished
us (of a new combination of metals to be used in the
manufacture of Lillie's - .Safes) to the severest tests of
our .Power-Drill. and with the best-tempered drills, our
skill•and experienhe could produce. • • -•-
After operating upon it with different drills several
hours without penetrating it' more- than half an - Inch,
and at that point unable to. make further progress, -we
became satisfied that,• if 'not utterly 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 oat of the power of even the most
skillful burglar to Penetrate' a safe made of this mate:l
- ~• • . • . :. R. T. CRANE, President. •
LILLIE'S
Double-Chilled & Wrought Iron
FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF
SAVES.
A full assortment . ' constantly on hand at our . Ware
rooms. Also; Safesof every description. deAgned 'for
both Fire and Burglar-proof security. The public are
Invited to.call and examine for themselves. as to the
merits of our Safes.
.Lillie safe and Iron Company,
LEWIS LILLIE~ President
NO. I,S BROADWAY; NEW, ;ions.
• April 6,1,1 .
.. . • l4-.3m
ARPETS, OiLLOTH, and WIND
C
.OW SIIADES.—We would invite the atten
tion of our friends and the public, to ;our large stock
of CARPETS, which - has been selected with great.
care, and to which We have' added all of the new and
choice styles of TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS, -THREE
PLY and INGRAIN CARPETS: also all the new and
.varied styles of ENTRY and STAIR. CARPETS, OIL
CLOTH from 8 feet to 18 feet wide—cat to fit rooms of,
any' size. Window. Shades in great variety, Frosted
and Plaiwßands: .Coco and Canton Mattings, Rugs,
Matta, Stair Rods, Dmggets, &c. AT will, be sold at
the lowest rates. Call and examine our stock, - Very
respectfully. .PHINEAS ROUGH, Co.,
No. 508 N'..2d SL, below Buttonwood, West side,
%
March 30, I • ' . . . ; .13-at:
NEMERSBURG STEAM SAW. MILLS.
N. C. FRECK & Co.,
Having - laitte Steam Saw Mills and a fine stock of Pine,
Oak and- Hemlock Timber at Millersburg, Dauphin
Co., Pa, are prepared to .manufacture and forward to
order. the heaviest billa of Lumber at short notice, to
the titles of Philadelphia, Baltimore,. Waiting tonand
New York, or. to any. point on the Delaware, River,
Union, Sehnylkiil, Raritan Pennsylvania or Tide
Water canals, or on thallorthenx Central, Pennsylva
nia. or , other connecting railroads. •
GBEAT FIABGIAIN.,A First Class,
Old Establistied . -
. .
T.Pintilto AND .
ITABIETY STORE'
18 OTTER= TOR RAIZ AT A GREAT R . AOIIII . IOE.
. The'etOre is situated 'in - the heart of the busineis
port of the gliy of Reading and does a large •cash busi
ness. The stock comprises all of the latest styles and
Angst textures. Any person wanting to embark in the
Trimming business will find this one of the rarest op-,
portimities ever offered. Reasons for selling out: the
proprietor-desires to - leave the city. : . All-letters must.
be addressed•to - ”Daily.Dlspatch, , ' Reading, Pa.-- '
March- SO,- '67 • ' . . •.• 13-3 t
• . • . • -
ABPE
TING: •
. .
• 300 plicee of elegint patterns of
ENGLISH BRUSSSL AND
Jost arrived frOm Europe and now in Store. Also, a
,complete areprtmerit of '
•-. • . -
Royal English Wilton., •
•''
.si '
~ • „
• " • - Brussels and Tapestriei, •
•
3-Ity3 . AND:nioturss. '. • •
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in all widths and qualities:
NENETtkIiS, for Halls and ' 1 ,
MA as; .144., Ate.
TJE'-!..
910 ARAD"! switElegr,
.Between 9th Sid 10th Streets,
.Marr.h:l6, 113mif
_
' A Comfort. Menke,' and Reflex from
HaFi'•••••=1: - ;DSMEL "Hard Rubber Trues" ifstab.:
RUBBI " C
lishment, 1347 Chestrinkstrect, Rada'
\ZIT j,O phis. This Truss cares the most, difecult
rrrptares, frerd the. cord from all prewar%
:teierrnsta,' . .breaks, limbers, or becomes filthy; used ix
bathing. fitted to. form; no strapping. made any pai , ef
-required, cleanest, ligliteet, lakslest and best. Sent'br
mall or ea:prms, mu/ sold by all druggists • Paratblebs
free. ' ~ • . March 9, 07 : la•am
JOHN BOWMAN',
704 Aich, 4 4treet. Philada.:,
. ,
- .. ItAIITIFACrI17111:6 MID MUM& IN -
,--------- SILVER. N, ..:i.
-
-
.. , --- .7....7 - ', PLATED WARE. 4-, - '
- Our goody are dicway, . ,
THE caßspEer IN THE CITY FOR
TRIPLE 'I S LATE . A. Nd: 1.4.
Sept. 2 9, '26 Rl= 99.166 smyi , go-,.....,%,
'FRESH .GARDEN SEEDS
'.
- - i' . o ii1:8,.6 . 7 . - 1 ' ' •
. - :
lug • .....
Nreafe now xece*g our. Garden /3eedsAnmthe
me i ,
moat reliable growers - the country, embracing all
kinds used in this sect which we will sell.wholt
sale and retail( • . will be supplied wholesale
to Bell wain
Also, Traci CitTlert supplied' in giantitieeat, re`,
• ':' :CLOVER. and TIMOTHY allilliDi.: , -,
And_ other Grass Seeds; sold by the bushel. peek oi
!Inert; at the lowest rates, at the Seed, Store of the Suit- -
scriber in. Pottsville.. '. 1 . .
..- B. SAMIAICr,
• -Clover and Timothy Seed. also SialVarta stiPAIA
1867 . L:•;•
NsFAENlNVOto.o_riiißgitfey
... STRAIVICEBEPPLOREI
• e taUUSernUe__,r" Striwbetry
(=brad* the Al LISAITILSZEDIANtIi *hi&
bp the mon: certain bearer , and
1,
a moat prohdevo---
31
wtth lollllP.ll AIM latittliwbe,
nood flavor and akeprodnotlon.'OAQ2lll-
.cirztlawirairg,_ tO be Tegiroductini
market . berry.' -• ALIO -Dr. itncire .IAI3 one DA - or
.Ix'oo,':wbidi tbe West tottenor4irualr_ Eniawberty
',now grown in.l:oint of dee. wni-produetlieurok Pco.
Ateing in favorable idle tettarpf - •
Genuine Plants of thi . i.alnon sold In
Garmiwea; kagiair,:reitanki._t
Erman wantlie Maw in hirer .4tasothieowil
1 441 " 8 •
V rigill itistift= 4l4ll9l4ll aeoll lt ti ll " 2ll -
_`!" k o net y, ci?o F orm tr a rg. rbstenue. A4Ortai v i
Ifik 4 4o: • 11741.
••••irgtlo4 l ol.tt. - *•0(i,:.
Rsrsurs
•••. •
DRY: -::-7.GOOPS
CARP__VI4a..N Uri,
Hare now open at; belr NEW STORE few Spxing Sales;
• a very largo and ehoto3 lot of •
CIOVIIESairtd Cloaking Cloths,:
Paisley sad Cashmere Shawls,
Dress Goods in Great Varletk,
Plain and Pitney Silks,
Dlttek Grow Grain Silks;
DOXESTIOS, a Large St l ock, at Low Prices,
MVPS -
MOURNING GOODS—A. SPECIALITY=
a NI line of the very best faprics.
CARPETtNGS.
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BP.USSELS,
MOHICAN- do. do:
HMITFORD dr. LOWELL OARPETE,
ALL: WOOL INGRAINS, • -
GERMAN STRIPES,.' all wool,
• COCOA MATTING, best braids
RAG-O.ARPETS, 'all qualities
OIL CLOTHS all widths
WINDOW SHADES, _ a Full Line,
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES:
• cm — HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES SUP
PLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. .; • .
KLINE, EPPIIEUIta
•
322 Pim. STREET,
Reading, Penna.
March 43, .'67 . 12-3 m
1867. 18.67.
GOOmrood. - NOSOry
POTrTSVILLE.
Spring Planting.
• We have for salo at thisNansery a fine assortment of
FRUIT 'IMRE% embracing: all the choice kinds of
• Pair, • •
Clammy, : ' •
Plum, ' : Apricot,
Crib Apple, • Quirisee,Ars”
Dwarfs and litandards, selected • with care. fer this Cli
mate, by the single dozes' or • hundred.. We have also,.
a number. of Trees of EXTRA SIZE DEARING,
many of which will be sold low, as we are clearing off
a portion of the ground. . •
In I,l4ety, not eutdect td the cleiredettotes of worms
EyerFreens,.llinf
.
Embracing' the, most hardy and'eholco kinds for dear
rattng , yards, modem., grounds - or cemeteries.
Gard'en and Yard lilhruibery - .
Of all Linda, for ornamenting - yards, 4itc.
s- • 3 Opaga Orange Plants,
The beet hedge plant now in use.
• ' BXAIL FRUITS, SUCH AS
.Baspberries,' choke kinds,
• Foreign Bainmotb Gooseberries; ,
American Gooseberries, -
, ' • , That will not mildew,
Lawton and other Blackberries, .
White'Grape, •
Cherry and other Currants,
. , : •
Rhubarb and Aiparagns Plants
CHOICE BTIfth.WIIEUBY PtANTS.
AS the productiveness of StraWbenies depend a great,
deal on the soil, we have selected those varletiat that
snit this climate. We fan furnish the ALBANY SEED-.
LING, TRIUMPH DE (SAND, the AGRICULTURAL
IST, and Dr- Knors celebrated JACUNDA,- or 700.
the most producttve kind now raised in the United
States. All,our plants are genuine, and •we can Imo
Ms& them in large or small quantities: • _ • •
. .
' For general cultivation we
.' can recommend the fol
lowing for this ReOon':—The DELAWARE, CON
CORD,. DIANA. .lIARTFORD, PROLIFIC, ADIRON
DACK, RODGER'S . lIYBRIDII, MAXA.TAWNY,
WHITE, and Dr. Grant's celebrated IONA• GRAPE,
Which Is pronounced equal In quality to any foreign
grape , -also, his ISRAELLA GRAPE, which is superl
:or. toil D
e ebella: All these Grapes are hardy , and rt.
Pen in this region before the Isabella. • ...
As we ire the agent of Dr. Grant in this County, we
can furnishhis 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
'drm no* propagated, the demand is larger than the
GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.
. re . .
'We have extended our Gen-Houses ; by the erection
of another large one, making three in number, and are
prepared. to rupiah all kinds of Green-House •Plants,
wholesale and retail, at the lowest. rates. Our Planta
arein excellent condition; and we are determined that
there shall be no:necessity , to go abroad for plapta that
can be raised et home •
CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS and ORNAMENTAL
WREATH§ furnished at the Green-Mouaes. ' '
• eirPland• for Green-Houses andtmwervatonesfur
nished and building superintended.'
' Gardens, yards add cemetery lota laid out and orna
mented. Trees planted when desired.
Appl at Greenwoodo r
BANNAN or CILARI.II.4 °RUCK
NB LL.'Greenwood Nursery,. Pottsvilli,
rffrPlower Potts of, all sizes purchased at Nursery.
THE: UNION':HAMS
Are pronoun* by those who use them,
EQUAL TO- — ANTI 11 . 4318 E X TANT
,
Ttley are selected from only strictly cont " fed hogs.
and the ingredients used In curing are all of the very
best quality. Particular care is also taken to keep
them in "pickle only long enough to cure, which pre-'
vents their getting - too salt—a great and general fruilt
with most hams.. Mons genuine-unless branded.
Cured only-by . '
. .
CIIESEBR.OUGII & Co.;'
PORK PACKERS, AND wribusAtE DRALERSIN
, :FISH; CREESE.ARD PROVISIONS, -
10
Narth Didaware - Av . enue, Philada.
[Packing and Curing Establishment S. E. corner
Mb and Reed Ste. . March 9, 'tB ' 1.0.9 m
iIpEC PARIS •EXPOSITICiN. "-
-RETURN Timms. $203, GOLD.
THE INMAN LLNS -MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
• . Built expressly for the trade,' • .
CITY OF PARIS.. - .
.• CITY OF ANTWERP. 2. . • '
CITY DP BALTIMORE.
. • „ CITY OF BOSTON, . • .
„ •
.CITY OfrNEW YORK;
• CITY. OF. wAsitukaiToN,
Sail from Pier 45 North River; New York,
. • •_ - EVERY SATURDAY.
SPEED - AND- ACCOMMODATION - UNSURPLEISHD:
Price of first claw passage, payable in gold—
New
Mirk to Liverpool, $llO 'Round trip • 4176
New York to London._ .116 Round trip........ 186
New York to. Paris - -Pm - Round trip 200
RETURN TICKETS GOOD FOR TWELVE MONTHS.
Return tickets, via• Liverpool, .London, New _Haven
and Dieppe allow? Paris, passengers to break the jour.
neyat Liverpool andlimdon. . • - • -
For" further information apply to • '
, • • • JOSEPH LL•EICHARDS, Agent.
Muth 23. , OT ,12 it : -Minersville, Pa.
. .
REMEDIAL. .rNSTITUTE
'BtEdIAL, OASES,
, . . .
- N0.14-llond Street, New York. •
IsirFull Information, with the highest teiditermials,
also, a Book - on Special Diseases, In a sealed envelope
sent free.- . Euro and send for - them, and you
will not • regret. it; for. as advertising physicians are
generally impostors, without references, , . no stranger
allould be trusted. Enclose a Stamp for postage,, and
direct to DR. LAWRENCE, NO. 14,130 ND STREET,
NEW TORII. Nov
_ -
. .
CORDON'S
liolllo Bearehiitteiite Doi School for
11 :4DMASJLadies,
READING, BERGS DOUNTY,'"FEINNSYthANIA.
For Circulars with:64 Mae Chircki; No. 228 North
Filth Heading, Fa, *arch* 'ST-42-2W
ENLARGEMENT •
. •.rL ! x
AMERNAN49f4r4i. qF
Volume - 3i ' bomMeniimilflaias 30.
PELLADIMPHLL
In cons eq uence of the remarkable success that has
attended this Journal, the' Proprietors feel. warranted
In increasing its size. to
- : •.-. TWENTY PAGEI9, • . ' •
Thus making it the LARGEST and most CONPRE
RENEW& Ifining..Joumal on this continent, repro
seating ttui GOldit Silyer: Copper Iron, Lead. pal,
Slate, Oil , and •in fact ail the 75litutral interests of
America,'containing beautiful' engravings, illustrate:lz
the latest improvements In milling, mining and met
allurgical machinery:. .
The Jennie} this won the encomiums of the press of
the entire country and Europe, and numbers among
Its contributors more eminent scientific men than any
other weekly publication in America.
.The reports of the market in stocks, metals, miner:,
tile and ores, carefally .corrected weekly - are an import
ant feature of the Jonim - A. - • • • . • •
Subscription IA per year ; for siz , months, $5l, 9.6, in
advance ; engle copies, 19 cents. Specimen copies
sent free. Address • . t • .
COMPANY.
- Publiaberi;" 37 Park-Bei*, N. Y. '
PNEIIMATIC on BEE.
RIMIER PRAM' EWA. •
TO M.A.NIfFACTURBREI.OF IRON A N T) STice.L :
TherPremrietors andAse!loomso f tbo Several Letters ;
Patent & ., ratted - by the United' Stites to 'Kenrylieme-•
tier ond Robertadoshet of England,. and to Willem -
Kelly of 'this totintry; far eertairrlmpnwethents In the
Mannfacture.orixon and Steel, having,, for the tarp....
osi" of. - avbidlng alr conflict of claims' thereunder, cum.
solldated their interesto"mid patentsAmdeir &trus
teeship, 'styled 'The .Tristees of the Pneumatid 6r
Bessemer lMalting Iron and Steel," the un
dentmot the Trustees aformaid, • invite, attention to
the iantsges of the, shavii - prertera,:. which can be.
fully.iind freely . examined at the' wefts of Meseta.
Winslow &Gziowold. iit.Troy, N.
The gmut STELEMTII, TOBOIINESS. perfect
BOKOOMMTTsiid achnparathe C.KKiItiVILSS OF
PRODIJOITOffif, 00belriseremiatie mo Bessemer
Cast. hit. , ,w411. lathe enormoull extent of its
• unnonfacturnAid Ittle *broad, are. 'too welliatown to
requirektommentkankthe.inidersigned are pleased to
. state that - WorkiluiVerbeeri, and others - are' now being
erected In differentsectines of the country; to suPply;
the deniind*.scr VIA hlenttaing 'here for
RAIMAXIBS. BOILER - PLATES,
etOpiciobse. -•
Licenwewill now be lamed on reasonable teams to
all who desire to engage in the new manufacture, and
Me_mulantigned hereby give nodes that they have hp-'
Plonsuleiliakrirs, iliteiw General Ajmer, .
for the nuoieginienfoiltds7dintrtmerit, of their busi
ness,and, that, ellos reepectingLicenses,
and tne.s concerning; the Process and. costar the
Apparatus thamfokic.., ac., should be addressed.to
• JOHN r. IvERAONY. I S:,T:
,10B1CALOKISWOL 13,1 • • . - • ' Twistem
J.'11147133 . 11!*, Johnstown, Pa.
JantatrlN'r • •': I,• "!,
tteatmertit .
• mime otitto Ptleet bay)) been. oraughtto, eft-.
( 7 , cte creet Owe: attliaS r all tallttbb
or A ng esh idia,"pt itteniffir; ma d . ttattlaym rep`
*bsins.tmatga to utertlfor
1701
lialfaTV "..
Eau attedVtUatVattek.. ::Plea' *pre Abe 1,64-
wes•moviattartworawea sou itO(MBIPJ A PIRa
ma - Simnel-At the-same.thse tha_Otatment' to a
mos taitattalal7. laiktras Tl 4. Otatiniat. aad /Oar
Mad/ 141 canitabWbSiett - bl_mlator 60 mats , MI
eaMns Vltep i ps te rti . ;:.:
t*' . .-Mka 1 01 VDIMOIn 31 "
• ^ •
READING,
:PA.,
Which we offer to,
1867.
Shade and Ornamental Trees
GRAPE ylnitti
rota*
SzMwday, A'pril 13, 1867.
THE LATEST ITEWS,
... voropeoll I:catioaa • trijeurer
-- •:: • c 0..: La ;obtrusive—a
11 ..ceolasuy.
The Government organ of the FtencttmPeror- of
Thum/eh =Was a pacific and con dilatory editorial
on the European situation. Naporeon evidently has
no desire to have a war and the Worlds Exposition on
his hands at one time.
Hazatantma, April 11.—The renueylvtinia Legisia.
tare adjourned - finally at noon. Sixteen hundred and
Shy-two bills and sixteenjoint resoludonsivere passed,
twelve hundred and eighty-etc of which. have trunk far
been signed by the Governor.' The members Imre
nearly all left for their homes. .
With regard to. the time - wad mire taken by A. J. to
prepare Ins last veto. the Boston Journal.of Saturday
has thelollowing pertinent. question; 1., the
we of being
_so particular loading and discharglug
blank cartridge !^ -
The friends of the Hon. Thad. Stevens wish it to be
dated that he has not been will as has been repre-
vented: but him been.able to eee his friends and trans
act baldnesse every day,. His health has been feeble,
bat he it now well again: .
The Brea at the 1, Irsinta coal pita in Chesterfield,
where the recent unfortunate explosion occurred, are
'still burning. and It fa reported.that they cannot be ex
tingulahedlni less than three weeks.
In the United States Supreme Court, on Thursday,
Yr. O'Connor was granted leave to file his
,metion to
present the bill of the State of Georgia for an injunc
tion against the enforcement of the military recce
'Unction act- . • • • ,
' Several building' on Queen and South streets ut Lan
caster. Pa., were destroyed by Sre on Thursday.
The extensive mill of the Pennsylvania Marble Com
pay. at Williamsport, was totally destroyed by tire.
Thursday.
At a late council aL Fort Dodge, between Major
Dodge and feveral chiefs of the Kiowas, the latter,,pro ,
reseed =whit lendship fur the whites, but stated that
the Elackfeet, Sioux. Cheyennes, Arrapaboes and C.
mulches are determined on war and will have it,
The Liberals were bombardin Vera Cnit on the 2d.
The Mega la closely maintain ed , the water having
been cut off. The 1m ; bullock in th e, city was killed
on the 31st of March.
"James McClintock was on Thrtradarrejected as Sur
veyor of tmatoms at Philadelphia.
A store on Canal Strad. - New Orleans, was robbed .
of jewelry valued at $30.000.- The thieves were mp •
tared and the stolen property wis recovered.
A negro has been nominated for Mayor of Lynch•
burg, Va. .
The crops In Teiss are look•Ing remarkably well.
Georgia papers say the wheat crop in that State was
never more promising.
The treaty price for Russtan-Anwrica Is seven mil
lions two hundred thonsaud dollars. ,
. . .
. The shad fisheries within the last f ew-days are very
productive, .
The Ohlo wheat crop promisee well. • • -
The . Stock market Wil3 more active In Philadelphia
'on Tbureda_y, and there wee a general Improvemenc,
In prides. Floor was firmly held at the hate advance.
Wheat and oats were unchanged. Corn and by a were
hI .
„ .
LOCAL ACIWAPPROVED.--.lloVernor dear) , has
Signed the following acts, and they are now laws:
An act- authorizing the borough - council of
Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, to borrow !honey,
and the voters to elect six town centicilmeri, e:
An act authorizing the commissioners of Schuyl
kill county to sell real estate, and to apply elm
proceeds to the building of a tenant hou - se far thu
janitor of the court bowie in said county.
Autboriiing 'the town - council of Tamaqua to
borrow $25,000 to be applied to enlarging the wa
ter works. • . • -
• • Prohibiting any non-resident froth_ selling, in
Schuylkill county, tobacco or Rogers by sample,
specimen or order, Without first taking out a
; and also prohibiting any hawker, peddler
or exchange dealer from selling the same articles
•without a license,
THE coLizERY DISASTER:
Ex - plosion at the Clover hill Mae
The RiChmontl. Timm has the following account of
the disaster which occured at the Clover -11111 coal.
mine; last week :
The explosion.oixatned at half-past two o'clock lait
Wednesday afternoon. The first Intimation that the • •
workmen at the Mouth of the pit heti of Ir, was a tre- •
mender's. report apparently hem the ,main level of the
' northern portion of the-pit, followed by a cloud of dust • '
and smoke leaning from the moitthi of both the up.._ .
pat and downcast shafts. (The miners descend by one -
shaft and ascend by the other—deuce the names "n wit" shaft and "demo-cast' shaft. j Before the work
men had recovered front the surprise, another explo
sion ,
took place, ~and In 'nye minutes was follow, d by
another. By these s explosions, the wood work aroma •
themouthrof the north "down-cast" shaft was blown
away. as were also portions of the sides of the shaft.—
The large iron bucket,-In which, at the tame of the ex— .
plosion, was a load of coal, was being drawn up, .and
was nearly at the top, when It was blown to pieces and ...
only a few particles.could he found.
The explosion at first caused a perfect panic among
the workmen around the mouth of the pit, but they .
soon recovered and set to work to help those Who'
. 4
might,be living down below. Mr. Owens Seperintenz
dent of the pits, and Mr. COL with the assistance of.
Thomas Marshall, Sr., . went to work 'to replath the '
ropes, which were broken by the explosion, and' de-.
scend by them, which after a great deal of later, they;
succeeded'ln dolng. While fixing this rope an hour
and a half elaw.4 and it was about five o'clock when
the first descent was made by Messrs: Marshall Sr..- .
John Slrong and James Dugagen In a small rock buck
et, with-two Davy lamps for a light. They ohs - wended
within orie hnndred feet of the hottom,.and found that
;hey had gotteri to the end of the telegraph wire which
tr - ounected with the .engine room at the month nitre,
pit "liter calling to ascertain if any one was alive..
hearing,-they ascended to procure more wire.. Wire ~
was obtalLad„ and, in an hour after ascending', they
again descenderd to the bottom of the - pit At the hot
tom of the 'shaft wan s pit of Water forty feet below the.
level of the pit. This they tßiftely,cholted •
up with broken timber. bricks anu eat. • ;cot cot •'
of the bucket, and Mr. Marshall attempted to go to the .
. south shalt, about twenty.five feet dlataut. but found
the air doors blocked up by earth sad ruhhish.. me.
Strong went eighty feet up the level, 'and discovered -
that the pla were entre near the magtzine. A dead •
mule was found about 20 feet from the bottom °Ube
shaft, but no dead human bodies could _he siren. 'nor I
Were there any traces- to show that any of the mittens
who were in the pit had survived.. Tie parry, after. '
satisfying themselves that. nothing could be done for
the relief of any who might be alive, and furthermore,
that they were endangering their. lives by remaining;
re-ascended. ' . • - ••
, - • - THE OAVIM OT THE EXT 1.08102.1. - •
will be a mystery. for allsiho might have revealed it .
are locked up In the rigid embrace of death: hut the
supposition, and most probably the true one, is that It •
was caused by the gross negligence.of the two deputy
gas-men, Thomas Marshall. Jr , anctJohn Weale, the
.latter of whom paid for his negligence the penalty of ..
*death, he being killed by the exploalon.
Nor this pit there were three gas-men, MC. Thomas -
Marshall, senior. chief, and the two depth Ire above .
named.- The duties of the chief, who is an old and ex
perienced miner, seventy years of age, and was taught
by Mr. Battle, the celebrated English' miner, are to
oversee his deputies, whose duties are In the plc They.
relieve one another, and whosoever turn it Is on duty
is required to go down In the pit at four o'clock In the
morning, and visit every portion of it and ascertain- if
there is any, accumulation of gas anywhere. If thtire,
,be no impure air the miners are notified, awl they de- .
ecend at T o'clock and go to worlt. During the day one
of the gas-men has to be on the look-out for any Impu- •
rity in the air, and, if such be found, is required to
warn the workmen not to near the place,. and it an •
explosion is to be apprehended, they must be made to •
leave the pit.. -
Some time ago the miners had occasion to move an '
air-door attro 8, upset. (An upset is a portion of the
pit which is worked on higher ground than , the main
level, and an air-door is so constructed that by closing ,
or opening a draught can be thrown into' or checked ,
out of any coal chamber that may he desired.) The
fact of the door having been removed had been report
ed to Mr. 'Marshall, Sr.. and he bad ordered both depu
ties to bsve the door replaced, but both neglected to
have It done. It Is supposed the gas accumulated at .
the upset until the whole place had become choked,
.and in all probability had backed down to the main
level, and that one of the male drivers bad set tiro to it
with a lampshe was carrying. The explosion could
have been prevented had either of the deputies attend
ed to their duties even on the morning of the disaster;
but it appears they did not even visit the place, and of
course, did not know Its condition.
On-the morning or the explosion - young Marshall
went down' first, and he stated he did not .visit there:
at - 10 o'clock ho was relieved. by Juo. Weale. Jast
previous to the exploSion. one of the workmen who
came out of the pit asked Weide. as was the custom,
"How's everything 1 , Weale, who was on his way to
the shaft to get his dinner, after having pre,ended to go
around; replied; "Everything's all right:'
. INCIDENTS.
. .
- The part of the pit where the explosion .le Supposed
to have occurred Is 'eight hundred and sixty fect below'
the surface of the mrt.b, and about nine hundred feet;
. from' the mouth of the pit. The pit is about 3,500 feet
long, At the time of the explosion the miners were at,
work in both the northern and southern portions of-IL
The report of the expltition la represented na being tre- •
Menden:is, and was heard ten and fifteen miles off. As
aeon as It was beard crowds flecked around, and there.
ensued a scene, made by those who had to mourn the '
Joan of some brother husband or friend,,whieh cannot'
be described ; but. will never be forgotten:. The force
of the explosion was very great and must have caused
a great deal of damage to portis 'of e mine.—
Both of the shafts were materiallyall o
i n njured th . - As an In- - •
stance of the force of it. the shoes, lamp and tin bucket
of Mr. Hiram Magruder, who was nearly at the bottom
ofthe.pit, seven hundred feet below the earth: were .
-blown upon the platform, some dial:Eno' over the
mouth of the pit. The body could nut be found, • '
o;jeloingivetimiricioilm6l
• •
Corrected 'Weekly for the 31in era , Journa
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel.'
do do. do do per cwt...
do,. do extra . per barrel.
do do - superfine, . do
Bye Flour, " do
do • per cwt.:.
Buckwheat Prow, " • - do
Wheat, prime white per bushel
de do red. do
]hied-Peachee, piued. pa pound.
•
Dried dy
AD do
s, urn:arm
dodo
ple •
SIL:To Eggs, _ lit doz.
I.3o.Buttor, V M.
. - 83tebeceo, "
. 8
La
d,
. 4 001llams,
Rye, M bn.
Corn,
Oa*
Sonpbeans"
Peas,
Rye Chop, "
Corn Meal "
• Middlings, "
• Potatoes, "
bale ton.
" cwt
Straw, M ton.
Plaster, ".
Salt, M.eadr
Tim Seed, b.
Clover " ' "
flex "- "
1 60,Shoulders. "
1 40tBeef Mod qr. "
poi: " front," "
I OWMutton; ' "
40 00 IPork,
100 Veal, .. . . 6 6
1 60 !Sugar; Cuba, .”
Sugar House, .*
EI 60 Porto Rico, "
, .IWhite,
Croahett, ' 6
- ' N. .9. Syrup. '•
SAFE TKO OLD PAPER.
3 Cents a pound paid for clean White Writing and
e Paper—and also OldNewapapers,Pametp,-,
Magazine
Books with.tho coven; taken off. ColoreciPa
, part cent a pound. - • HANNAN &RAMSEY
ICILENII 7 COMPLETE WOOK.B.
D
ILLINTRATED ' • ' 320
wAvEsiar NOVELS: - •
v. • - Mar-LETEr. • 813.
All the New Boobs in paper, and cl , tb. at pnblisber s
- prices • BANNAN S RAMETS-Bookstore:
ItLINERM' SAFETY LAMPS of the moat ,
LYA approved Davy Patients. for thade
Gaunt- Alio the Clanny, to Pattern kir • •
Bows and alsolor work:bag.. - Also. Lam and Copper
Gan* all of which will be-sold wholesale and'retail
by.. BANNAN & RAMSEY, Pottsville. •
• larlatritp 'Ganges, both Iron and Copper. ready
made; always on hand. Odd Biwa-made to order.
- 3
NEW. BOOKS! - NEW BOOKS!! •
• • •
New Americo, by Wan: Hepworth' Dixon. Oirlth
Illustrations from Original Photographs. _eon:Meta
in one volume. Crown Octavo. Painted on Tinted
Paper. .Batra Cloth. Price $2.76. • ;
Tent ma tbe Reach—Whittler. -
Anterician Fs ily in Gerinsiny—Roes Brimne
Picture of St..-Jobti—Bayard‘Tay!or.
Woodburn Grande.
Doctor Antonio. •- e
, .
At BANNAN RdliSgY.,Stookidare
Ann FEET.aun .B.Eurutpa. , dta*Dt..
itlzes..st. reduced Weal ; dale.at
riANNAWA '
BOOK:BINDERY... ,
_
ALL kinds of Books , ilitscusi nee, N e eeaa , fo• 3
gether with ~ 9.4 1 .1 3 5e... 5 .!1 1 .29.°24. 4..ehort
wax at our
All Kids of Boob ruled= and bound triaziy
Fatten et the Bindery of the sobstribens,
Bead layout arders. = ILLISVAin & ,RAYSISY.. •
V.LlifikAlirr "Lick hie". Views of the:
Cla t a s teinstisiewt cheep st.BANNAN
IssounAT & gsvesLity EC
irommmrnoia.
RNIARGIED MGT Sio;
,
5 .113 . 0,1 d:ml and for sale $
HANNAN : - Aaliont.
VErhastowle Greens the
• v sistket, st.
• •
Citrial4 N1A414 1 ,5.. ltir7bol4 3 ll ', :ver;4ol
tia oolsicroo
•8 so. s o
10 60 11 25
26 • 706 ,
760 - 860
02 4 Oi , '
. 460 SCO .
2 401 '2 78 •
' 230 8 40' ,
.301 ,40 •
. 20., 23
111 18-
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 13, 1867, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
