Mournal. POTTSVILLE. PA M.% TUNDAIG :41 .27, 11.067.: AMES R..IWAT'I44; }tooth ; 3,,Broidway, Ne*Y°:liqtY. 1$ authorized to , , ~c eulv3criptlons for the Maur. Jona:at. and to, collect Lille for the same. : BLACK BAND '..M.1710AE.: The -Clark Rand. or Carboriaceous Iron OrT• of the Coal illensaresi, exist as bed.... co : - !leis... with the oral bedb, orvelna with which they tralidtd. The sucriber has made the iron ona 0,, oal. measures a b.s specialty. and.is enabled fmni a *:,, ml practical experience to find the principal neds. nr thiti ore through the Anthracite or Bituminous Coal prepared to locate, prove or develop these beds f Iron in s til the Anthracites' }legions or through the sr.minots , Coal . • • st. INA BRIEN DADDOW. St. Clalr..Pa. Bennan and Joseph S,,Patter rots, Pottsville: Wm. P. Miner, Wilkeetsurs: Lon— A 21113611 t. W. W. Blakslee, Weatherly, roUnty: Marshall, Shamokin :•Edwd. .ter ier. Jr.. Baltimore, lion. genryD. -Moire, Philo dc'isina ; Geo. B. Tolls. New York. - • • DADDOW'S NEW MAP OF 'ME ANTHRACITE COAL REGIONs • This Map la the latest published of the .Antbracite r nal Regions or Pennsylvania. It dlffrrs in many re i.•,...cts from other Maps. published. because it gives the formation end also a representation of.the Coal fia ,•':us. tonether with the location of . all the collier* in the Anthracite Obit Regions, &c., ' like on Rollers I t , rase for Pocket 6O la Sheets on Mnella 1 Ts • PO 141 Muslin dissected 2 00 Tlu iu Pocket form. will be sent free by nail on r eipt of -the above prices. For sale at • HANNAN'S Bookstore, Pottsville. MEMORIAL OF TLIZ 4 PITRIOTIS3I .gIItYLKILLCOUNTY. Great It-Eduction in Price. `IIIE LAST CHANCE TO GET THE'BOOE In order that all who desire to preseme this I:,cira of the Patriotism, of Schuylkill County d nrlng the Rebellion, may not be debarred by the price ft em purchasing, we haTe reduced the price ki 8 flA:0 1 C 8 for the remainder - of the edition: . In cloth, • 'educed front $2 50 to $1 AO sheep, (libraty) " " . 275 "' 175 ••-half morocco •" " 325 " 225 morocco gilt " " 375 " 275 COAL IRON, AND OIL, BY nanppw ate . BAA tar THIS NEW WORK . 4 1E1 ON OUR MINERAL RESOURCES H 1:; PROVED A, SUCCESS BEYOND OUR MOST SANGUINE EXPECTATION lie public reception, both at home and abroad, has been extremely encouraging:. The first Tnousarin has already been disposed pl, and the second is going very fast. According. to- present indications we shall soon exhaust the first edition. We, willisay to our friends at home, that they will have to supply themselves early If they wish a copy of the present edition., We shall not publish a second edition for some two years, since the cost and labor of collecting statistics to the date of publication will be very crest. • • • Sonic few of our friendi have objected to the price of the Book as being excessive : but we can assure them that such is not the case—it is tinonestionn lay the chenpesit Work of the kind ever published. The vast and varied amount of new information. which it contains, together with the Maps and exten -2;1.! Illustratimis, has called- forth commendation and praise from the most influential, scientific and -mining . lournale. [From the Scientific American.] .. . 'COAL liom ANI , OIL. is the moat practical and ix hati,ti re tread9e on the subject that has come under our 0 isvrvut ion. ' ' •. • It is a moat valuable work and . we that deserves to be read by all intelligent men...e From the 11. 97:Railroad and Mining Register.] "Out., ICON .AN - OIL, is a work of •extraordinary ntility, resvarch anti industry. The amount of patient, walnut:. persereringlabor of which this volume is the pr.lact can only be nwatmrably appreciated after care= . Gil eloonination of its contents. *. The iutrin+i,: worth of this book will make it indispensa.: to all who wish to possess, in ,a, compact, conve t.tent form. testimony that is authoritative, facts known id be authentic," I P'rom:dyer's U. S. Mining Journal and Petroleum- Recorder.] 'COAL, LION AND OIL. a Illustrated with numerous maps and engravings, and is altogether the , most comprehensive and reliable work h yet published se OD the important staples.. . • . The "London Idining . Joarnart which is the highest British authority' on mining subjects, gives the foi 1, wing flattering notice of our Book on Coal, Iron and. 011: I .From the London Mining Journal, Julyl4, 1666.) COAL, IRON. AND 01)L.' ”A more comprehensive and exhaustive volume upon the materials treated of could scarcely be desired than that just issued by Messrs. llsupow Beirrasi under this title. Regarding the work as a whole, it is certainly the, most complete manual for thevractical colliery mana ger that - has yet been - • • • .• It may safely he said that .we have no single' work In this country so thoroughly calculated to attord the su perior collier and, iron-worker all the information he requires - in connection with his business as is the book of liesars. Diuidow Bannan, to meet the wants of those similarly engaged in the United States. The work mast have entailed a large amount of labor, and there is ample evidence that-the labor has not been ap plied without being' made to yield the largest results of which it was rapable..• ' - PIIILAP/1. TLICREII/AY, June 21st, 18e,13. Dints Sin e—l have bad much pleasure in examining your work and-have derived from it much Information. For the service-you have rendered the community, - in cc:Ducting it. you deserve the public thanks, as you al ready have those of . • Yours, very respectfully, HENRY C. CAREY. ¢ - D. DADDC A' Esq. . • - The leading newspapers of all our great cities • and Mining and Manufacturing Districts have given the B.Y)k a warm reception, and revlewed 'it with lingual fled praise : - while practical and scientific men generally have given us the most gratifying assurance of its val ue and tisefabaess, as the only standard workof the kind_. ... , . .. , . BENJAMIN BA.N. - .NAIT, Publisher, - Pottsville, Pa. • Price In Cloth, ST -50. Ralf Turkey, $lO.. Sent free by mail, on receipt of prim.- ,T2r* Three orders from Booksellers in England, have already been received for Coal Iron-and Oil. - . • . , NAPOLE6I; is endeavoring to purchase arms in the United States: THE UNITED STATES SENATE adjourned sine die on Saturday - last. - , THE 1100.? AC TUNNEL will be 4f. miles in length. As yet only 4600 feet are .finished. PARIS has a belt railway, entirely within the city walls, which' is 22 miles in length.— I t crosses the Siene twice. • USEFUL PROMCTS OF TUE PINE TREE are now manufactured at Paris, as follows: Veg etable wadding, raw vegetable wool, flannel, pine extract, spirits and soap. Cot. JOHN W. FOILNEY will sail for Europe on the Ist proximo. Oh Monday last his many friends called formally upon him in Washington, to bid him farewell. . THE Republican press of t the State will_ accept oar sincere acknowledgments for the very kind manner in which it has spoken Of the Miners' Journal under its new. auspices.' We shall ever remember it with gratitude. THE speculatOrs are combined to ran up the price of flour even higher than panic 'rates. There are nbl2asons why that com modity should be at such prices, except that the stock is mainly held by unprincipled dealers. • • A RAILWAY across the English Channel, either by the, construction ors multiple span bridge or a subway across, is seriously con templated. and the President of the London Society of Engineers stye" that there is .no substantial reason to consider the task impos sible. Os Monday last Senator Wilson made his second speech is the South, at Richmond,: Va., lately the rebel capital. 'About six thousand people, mostly blacks, listened.— The negroes seem more, anxious to attain po litical knowledge than the discontented white p opulation of Dixie. . No day has been fixed fOr the trial of JOhn H. Snrratt. Ridge'Fisher of the Criminal Conrt of the District of Colunibia, has signified that, it would be agreeiblA to proceed with-the trial on or about the 27th of May. Mr. Bradley says the de fence would be ready by the2oth of May; _The District Attorney says that he could not be ready before, the 18th of Jane. Suv East citizens from the vicinity of Mont gomery, Alabama, have gone to Brazil to set tle. Their experience we Predict, will be that of Robert Toombs, the notorious Geor gia rebel, who after wandering round the world, has come to the sage -conclusion that, "with all Its advantages," the United States is about the best place to live in.. TEST .FOR AMOUNT OP CARBON IN STEED- It instated that, In conducting the Bessemer process at Manchester, a quick and sufficient ly accurate estimate of the amount of carbon present in any sample'may be made by dis solving a given weight in nitric acid, and comparing the color of the solution with that of a known standard. The brown tint in creases in intensity with the amount of car bon present. WABLIKE ASPECT or AFFAIRS Eti EttEOPIL.A. London dispatch of Tuesday last; states that peace .between Prince and Prude is now almost des paired - of. The Prussians: are quietly arming. There is a considerable alarm on the' London Sbiek Exchange, and the tendency of affairs is to. wards a - financial panic. Napoleon seeks to shun a conflict, but Prussia who in cueof war would ' bare as allies, Ruse's, Austria and'ltsly, Is anx ious to Inns= 111114:114.8 with France. ICE IdACIIME; Br M. Tossur.--Soine years ago lbw gentleman devised a Simple Warn ment in which - ice was made by the solution of equal quantities of.carbonale of soda and nitrite of ammonia in water.. thiiilm i a pound of ice was made at the coot .oilwen-, ty-five cents. He ilOW.findithat by`diasolt-', ing the carbonate of arida first, ir4thepradtV, log the other salt, a much more bitettiti*ld., is obtained ; or, by tubstittitimi - ofi aswier . ' salt, not named, the MOO tffiTtr Prci - ] cared at a less cost 144,!*16-spreisof: F; 114 : P 41 146 . iet C9OII6:4ICOVIVk KANSAS. . . Letter froth . Fart . ..d.atinird—iiiriral of General lEfauseockte Expedition—A Talk with the Indian iChiefs.Witat the Pour Lam/dm Kansas, April 13, 1841.—ne troops under General ilmioxk have been camped Mit& place f o r pearly a week, 'troops and animals needing nest be fore continuing their march up. the Arkansas. Al though no Invta.lon was extended tothe Indiana num bers of the minor chiefs have come to the camp to say -.ugh... ens get some of the white mates sugar and cof fee. The Indians have a decided penchant for the little luxuries of the camp, and seem averse to dog when they can get beef or it may be. as they say, that the . winter has been very severe, tist•dotts are scarce es well ae out of season. Just at nightfall, vesterda^, a number of chiefs of Cheyennes came to headquarters to have a talk. General Hancock wee quite ready to have the confab atone. Not so the Indian& They would not say a word until they could have time to ear, smoke and decorate. A Sibley tent was pitched, in which a fire was built, and food was sent to the Indians, who Immediately proceeded to one of those astonishing gastronomical efforts for which they are celebrated. i. e , eat a sufficient quantity in an hour to last a week, if they indntge in no more than their ordinary exercises. While this performance AIM goingon a huge camp was balk of cottonwood logs. About this fire officers assembled in a semi-circle, seating themselves on loge =Vforthepurpose, Gronps of officem, staining at the otheia, were discussing the probability of being ordered MSS., or to the smoky, or to the new possessions. Others were determined to have a feast of buffalo meat just re soon as they were arrived in "a country sr here.the herds were feeding." Some of the officers were got'en up in uniforms sufficiently gaudy to make it doubtful if the Indians would not find it necessary to retire to their tent for a second attempt at paint As a general thing the officers were habited in their best garments. wearing also their sabres and revnivens. Two Imam tossed in waiting when Wynkoep anieed.- !I he Colonel is an, Indian agent car excellence, of whom a plight de..crip don wilt not suffice to convey any jest• idea He is a Plains man, and the best handler of Indiana that has ever been on the Arkansas. The Indian's have every confidence in his integrity, and respect him "for the "heap tight' that he is known to be capable of making._ Entering the Sibley the Colonel found the Indians erdo ing a little prelnary smoke. He remarked that the big sword was fall of talk. This seems a doubtful compliment to Gen. Hancock, whey though "sociable, is not a great conversationist. A " grant and nmnerona tmhs followed the announcement. Thepipe took an other circuit and was finished . The'lndian seemed averse to the waste or tobacco in any other way then by a puff. Leaving the tent they formed in a single line and walking, not In the customary Indian file, but abreast ; A few steps in advancewalked Col. Wynk.thp, with the two Chiefs of the "Dog Soldiers," White Horse and Tall Bull, an either side of him. As they advanced toward the are, General Hancock suggested to the officers seated ' at his right hand that, they vat ate their seats on the logs to the Indiana. The leading chiefs were introduced to General Han Cock, General A. J. Smith, Generals Caster; Davidsoa end Gibbs. `Teo," and shakes of the band followed, and the Indians seated themselves , wrapped their robes or blankets about them, and proceeded to study the fire , with an intentness 'hammed have done credit to the "da: c riter of the bird of prey," in whom our mutual General 'Hancock rose from • his seat, stepped toward .the fife, Which lit up his figure.' now rather more portly than we campaigners' with tie..Artily of- the Nemec remember him:- The General stoted to the Indians. the means of an interpreter—Edmund Guerler—that. be had mile to their country to see them, not to fleht,. unless they did wrong, when" he should be obliged to -punish them. He had heard that they .had propoied to atop travel on the roads. If they'dld this they would do wrung .and the Great Fithei in Washington would be very angry and hit them hard. •If they attacked the trains on the Padfic reread they wenn ) great in jurY to themselves. The Mateo were going away very fast ithey - e - orod all go away eventually,- when the In: dian melt depend on the white man . for food. If the white man was angry with the Indian. he Would not give . him feed.. If. a white man did wrong, he should be punished by the laws of the white man, the Indian mast not punish him.. If - the Indian did: wrong, the Indian. must be tried to . the same way. The Generil remarked that they had expected to see other chiefs bat they had not come. "He would start to-morrow morn ing and go to the villages, where he would have a big talk." - . . • While this "talk" Was being made-the Indians had been passing the Dips, which had been several times 'emptied:Wynirtmp taking his whiff •with great regularity and evident satisfacUen. -The Generals did not indulge in the luxury of the calmut, • bat confined themselves to clears. A silence of some minutes' du ration followed the General's talk, Vt herr Tall Bear. a 'splendid speclinen of an Indian Chief, of the Cheyenne -kind, rose, strode up to than. Hancock and shook hands: stepping bark a pace or two, he wrapped his blanket about his body in such a manner as to permit the folds to be graceful, when he spokr for a moment, slowly ana distinctly, though 'not load. The ges tures were simple and extremely graceful. Ceasing to speak. he gazed et eadtly-intotheGeneralia eyes, while the interpreter toldthe sense of what" he said I say sense, for it was but a skeleton of the words spoken. ai made his treaties and had kept them. The buffaloes were becoming scarce ; they had never been so scarce as during the past winter. The white man had made them scarce.. When they were hungry he had gone to -the - fort for -food. :The officer in command had told him that he would Shoot him if he came to the fort. Why was this? They would be glad to see the General. -They-desired peace. It was evident" that the , punishment of offences the Indiana regarded as a sort of an all buzzard amino turkey ar rangement, of which more.anon. . The command Is moving this morning, and will reach Fort Dodge in two or three days.--.N. Y. Herald. . 4 Copperheiad Triumphal Colanni. . The Tiago Agitator having discovered that "the Jefferson Davis Deniocracy' bad neglected to keep posted in 'the chronology of the six eventful years last past, has pre pared a triumphal column of recorded tri umphs gained by . that party during these years. And much to their -loss in summing up the aeries of Democratic victories whiCh culminated in the election lately held' in Connecticut. The series begins with 1361, and may be recorded thus:. SUMTER. 'BIG BETHEL. . FORT• PILLOW, FIRST BULL RUN. FREDERICKSBURG. PITTSBURG LANDING.. THE SECOND BULL RUN. THE PENINSULA_ CAMPAIGN, BANK'S RETREAT UPON -WINC'STII, ANDREW :JOHNSON'S WESTN •TOUR, THE BURNING OF CHAMB'RS'RG, . MASSACRE IN NEW ORLEANS, NEW YORK, RIOTS 1863; CHANCELLORSVILLE; ... HARDSCRABBLE, • • . LOLLYPOPOLIS, „ • • • ' BUNGTOWN, . •.• - . Connecticut, . • ' - Our Coppery cotemporsries might cut this out and paste it up in their sanctums for fa ture reference. .EditerS should keep" posted in the chronology of victory.. BISUOP VAIL MARRIED . —ln Christ,Chureb, Philadelphia, on Monday evening last, Bish op Vail of Kansas was married to Eller, daughter of the late assistant Bishop Bow men, of this Diocese. The nuptial ceremony was performed by' Bishop Clarkson, of Die braaka, an early and dear friend both of the bridegroom and of the late father of the bride, who made the long journey expressly for the purpose. The church on the occasion was densely crowded, although no publicity had been given of the event. The bride was giv en away: by her maternal uncle, Mr. Sit greave, and the pztir_ pronounced,. after =the officiating minister, the solemn - vows of the marriage service as used in the. Episcopal Church: After the placing of the ring upon the finger of the bride, both bride and groom fervently knelt to receive the Episcopal benediction. Bishop Clarkson then imprint ed a kiss upon the forehead of the bride.— The chimes pealed forth their music, and the congregation, with the wedded pair, went forth into the stream of busy life. The lady. was wedded in travelling costume, and the pair started direct upon a wedding trip. LUXEMBURG . --The territory known as the Grand : Duchy of Luxemburg, whieb the Fterich Emperor is anxious to annex France, is a province having an area of 850 square miles and a population_ of 200,000-. It is now under, the control. of the • King of Bolland, but within the last fifty years it haa Utaderg,ohe a variety of political"changes , aid revolutions. In 1848, parliamentary goiern-• meat was established for the first time in Luxemburg. but the form has since been sev eral times modified. There has long been a marked politicalatrile between the liberal and government parties, In which the lattei bas t been generally predominant. The inhabi tants are chiefly Roman Catholics, and .the religious element has had much' to do with the political controversies. The province lies directly south of Belgium and to the east of France. The greater part of the country is covered with forests, and:the principal ex ports are Umber, iron, hemp, and leather,— It is coveted by Napoleon Solely on account of its position; which, in the event of a war with Prusalsewould render it of great itopor- Lance to France. • • • . Ous energetic friend, Mr. 'John M. Cros land, is a hopeful genius—a perfect political Micawber. The next 'turn up". in his for': times he undoubtedly hopes will be as a Bah cessful candidate for the Legislature. Very. well. So be it.. That party yearly ?ends LC the Legislature from this County, much duller men than friend John. .But John has got into a little snarl from which we must extricate him.. He complainsin the Copperhead organ of the cent a ton tax on coal to defray the ex-.. pehses of the police force of the Couny. Why, bless you, John, that was the only wt. of the bill interpolated by your Copperhead friends when it was tiefore the Legislature. They put it in, not we. If you have any faidt to find with it, complain of their action, not ours. With the hope that John 'will succeed . in, his Legislative , aspirations; as far at , least as getting the Copperhead nomination is con: corned, we leave "yo great bore". to - pondei . over oar Correction of his mistake. .- . MODEMS STATISTICS show that many sorts of events,. formerly supposed to be fortnitous or- accidental, are under the control of,t4ed laws, and happen in determinate ratios. Mm;- den and suicides, for instance; are' found to happen with- astonishing uniformity.:: Wise recently been ascertained that in Paris an ad vance of ten francs on the price of shushel of wheat, cert ainly increase by seven thou sand the number of Pampa , eolteieted 4 . 4 !of fences •in the - lower Criminal „Conic The difficulties of procnir)pg ,trettd,.hcigretses so much, the_ semi to unlawful means obtaining subilstanee. Tan Caoutu..--The Burgeon-Gent:rat of the United Slates army, has _leaned It Orntdati calling the attention of, the medical oaf to the approach of, the cholera,ordering increa sed 'watchfulness and ' care, and enjoining closalba*Meno7l.ind?e, and every ' hygienic Prenaidron7 * 'Ate'9ut OebPle hit in7P,llid for ltniotiilitht `nlidtadet tut* thn'nendlig :,iiinutteri —Java onatif'_ind Cleaned? '` .-- Arn &kin atilt idenaht _vff : Mlle late vi s o r * debris / /tat 13 i *it ais "7 . binider,lo — tuiettalik*W4goof v'r PEA,' PA=e, KrEmmm Jelr' AustriS candling 211,410 nobles. i . : 811rTbe - debt 13f Cincinnati is $3,279,840.• - • int - 31any Od Cityiteer are going tollootazni• -• ciai iiM• iare d. n. Boston Man advertises needle = guns for ~ Sli - Sartatcr Wilson spoke at Orange t7..84 Vaf, on Saturday. . . • dionionati, fast yeur,,theM mirth ..!MIS deaths fiom cholera. • - • - tarlclobile; has" st ri cken the • word "white' but of• its city ordinances. • • • : • Sa - Pmeidentdohnsou'is health_is.very pteesrl 7 otts. So are.bis habits. , . • - - - shrldise Slidell appeared . tately +Ws -ball . in Paris uthe of Peaee. • • • • tat Rumor connects •AleXauder• 'H.' Stephens With a prominent Soitthern.jeitultat. ear Three' hundred Montgomery hidiP..iiannimit ted to the dimes as many.chignone. • sarGladstone has virtually resigned the leader ship of the Liberal party in England. _.'slrßev. Wm- B. Alger, `.*T of -Seaton; is writing. hiPersonal History of the - -•• • SR - Fifty thousand barrels of lager beer were destroyed by flee at Chicago, April 12. • • ' . WThe , Great Eastern polled np fifteen cable wires while entering New York:harbor: Atil - 51r. NV. H. Langley; of Galliopolia, Ohio, has his life insured to the amotait of 1k300,000 sarLast Week John Sheen was killed at the Lykeos Valley mines by au explosion of Ere dathp. ' SirGovemor elect JameiE. Engliali pays taxes at New Haven, o:eutectic:Wl, on an e.state'of $255' , . . ifirOver twenty thotiitand cppies of B. F. Car"- penter'sMonths- at the White Rowe have been *inn Chicago:, two Weeks - ago, a - aorvant ste r oed on a rusty Wad, arid in a fewdays died of orDan Rua) gets 525,000 for...travelling with Gaidner,. Harmony circus daiing the cam . 151'A. McCall, Treasurer of Santa Clara. coun ty, California, has absconded.with $30,000 of the nonnly funds. :" • •• . • ifirThe receipts of internal reven ue last week amounted to $1,967,952, and for the decal year in date, 1221,080,463. ' . • • • • rfirlt is stated that Agricultural Newton has applied for a position as reporter on the New York Female. Daily. WThe Camden and . Amboy Railroad has a • ten-wheeler locomotive . capable of drawing . : a train of 100 coal'cam. .' . AtirPriabie Neason's ' cotton warehouse, at Savannah, was burned on Saturday night. The; total loas ss 9100,001. has forty-nMe.factories, the Capital stock of which is 913,650,000, 9,0 13 9 females and 4,914 males are employed. • • . • : figi - The fifteenth session of the National Typo-, graphical Union will convene at Memphis Tenn., on Monday, June 3d, 1867. • • . - Ilf - Gov-Geary has appointed Mil. E. W._ Hut ter. of Philadelphia,. inspector of Soldiers' Or phans'.Schoola of:Pennsylvania. ' • ogi-The torillards at New York are the largeat tobacco manufacturers in the world; and paid over :1;000,000 in taxes last year. • -. • /71 - Mrs. Isabella Colthard aged 53 years; COM-. mitred suicide in Reading, on the night of the 19th inat: by cutting her throat with a razor. • , air" Wild Rill," who was lately made fainous by Thirper's Monthly, is one of General Han cock's scouts On the war-path against the Indi ans. itir Rev. Dr. David .D: Field, the father of Cyrus •W. Field and' five other distinguished eons, . died. at Stockbridge; Mass., on Monday, aged 86 years. • • hanknether crevasse heti occurred in the Miss issippi, at West Baton Rouge. The greater part of Louisiana is -overflowed,-and there.lB muCh But .fering in consequence. - . : . ' • Marmaduke Johnson, a late rebel oflickr, began his speech 'at the recent meeting at the Richmond theatre with ."lify Colored brethren of the city of Richmond." • . . WAlrs. Saulsbury appealed personally to Sea ators not to press the resolution expelling her husband s 'promising to take him home to.-Dela.. ware. ',!sio man could resist such an appeal. tirTh f i Toronto Globe reports the sale in that city. of 5000 bushels spring . wheat at $1 90 per bnshel, bought by an Amencan buyer for ship ment to the United States, upon. which, in 'addi tion. be will have to pay the American duty. • WThe Nevi York and Erie Elevator, at Buffs-. 10, owned by. Geo. W. Tiffr, and 143,000 bushels of oats, were destroyed by fire on Saturday morn-. ing,• Loss $250,000. Three men were killed by a falling wall. • • Aar Preaching : pays in - Connectictit. Three Hartford ministers pay -taxes upon $174,709; Rev. Dr. - George H. Clark $97,975, Rev. Dr-. -Jonathan Bares $49,375,and Rev Dr: Horace Bushnell $27,359 .• • iWßobert Bonner, proprietor of the New York 'Ledger, is about to 'build a marble-faoed, fire proof block at the corner of Spruce'and William streets, New York, at a cost of 'about $150,000. The press rooms will be, the largest in the United States. • oar A Mobile citizen having a ticket in a gift lottery was delighted to hear from the agent•that, he had 'drawn thirty articles, but on writing for them recovered from his elation on learning that they consisted of a pint of bitters containing twenty-eight ingredients, and the bottle and cork. flir The Surgicallluseum, which..hai been -fit ted up in. the reconstruction of Ford's Theatre, Washington, was opened to the public,ori the sec ond anniversary of the assassination of Lincoln. Among other curiosities is the joint of Booth's backbone, through which the bullet passed which terminated his life. ,9 -It is in contemplatiOn - to erect no less than 125 public drinking fountains in New York during the present season,. besides a number of foun tains fitted for supplying dogs and other small animals with water as well as human beings, which will be erected by. the Society for the Pre, vention of Cruelty to Animals. .11SPThe TiliFsonri river is higher than at any time since. 1814,. and the water is still rising. Everything Movable is swept'away. Ten miles.of the Missouri Pacific railroad, between Wyandotte and Kansas City, have been abandoned, and the Omaha Union Pacific railroad' track re-covered with water for miles,- and very badly damaged. /01 - The N.Y. Gazette, which seems to be re liable authority - cm the latest fashions, asserts that the lathes of Alabama -are reported to have adopted a new style of waterfall, consisting of a cocoanut fastened to the region of the cerebelluth by ribbons. It isa beautiful arrangement, the nut being itself covered with a natural growth of brown hair which make@ artificial covenng unnec essary ; the size is exactly-right for people who' moderately obey the 'ruling fashion, and, by hav ing a little door itt , the nut, brushes; combs, scent bottles, and other little necessaries of the toilet can be conveniently carried. /01i - The following are the receipts of the news papers of Philadelphia for advertisements, and the amount of taxes -paid thereon,- for the first two months of 1867 • . • " • . Public Ledger.:...::.. 'Evening Btilletin,. Philadelphia. inquirer, The Press, Evening Telegraph, ... North American, ' - Age,. • Daily . News, . 3 ... Sunday Dispatch, • " Transcript, . , . Times, ' " %weary, PD50te)4:4j , 1:44.**.; , 0:40):0/01141:41 Love, like the Grave; n fireat-Leieller—A • Danighter of Aristocraey Elopes with 'a Mechanic. - • • lFrom the Louisville'Joninitl, April:lS.] Some time ago a wealthy gentleman atlas city (who bad once followed the river for a profession, but had retired from active life on his.wealth and his laurels.) employed some carpenters to repair his palatial resi dence. He has (or rather bad. for she now isn't tils'L,) a beautiful and accomplished daughter. She ea* one of the hands (we are requested . to suppress rearnames for obvious reasons, end will consequently substitute fictitious in* order to preserve the unities of our storm who is a model of manly beauty.- She looked upon him and Idved him. There is a epecies of electricity between two young hearts:. When the attraction begins it, is neither centrifugal nor centripetal, but both, and a' .good deal of each. She saw that he was too modest to make she first advance, and so she broke the ice by in viting him into the dining room to partake of refresh mente. She drew him into conversation, and became satletled , he was no fool. ' Indeed he possessed graces of person mind and character that might -well have. been envied by many a scion of aristocracy who would be offended if a mechanic passed between them, and their-nobility. She knew that her lover (for be ac: _knowledged that be returned' her passion) would not be allowed to enter the parental residence. ands° when abe met him on the street she not only recognized him, but actually made appointments for him to meet heron' the street and accompany her to a' certain fashionable church. of which she was a member and constant at tendant; Thus it went on, In stolen interviews, until. lart - Triesday night,iwben she lett her fathers, roof and, eloped with her mechanic loVer. They.were traced to 'Jeffersonville yesterday morning, - but too late to erred. their flight. They have gone to Cincinnati or some other point eta, and. ere this have been joined. in the holy bonds of 'wedlock. •Of course there was a good deal of excitement and a good deal or mortification in , the family; but we advise her parents to make the beat of that which cannot be helped.'. We have taken some pains to inquire into the young mane character, and . we anew° them that they have secured one of, natnre's noblemen for a son-in-law; even if he is a mechanic, - • Or THE MANY COSMETICS and Toilet articles now advertised, but few prcive to he what ,they are represented. Itteskra. BERGER, Savrrs..tr. - Co.,' Chemists, of Troy, N. Y.,, are advertising eaten.' sively several - artightslitat W r ite proved them-' selves just as 'represented, Tdr-ivhich they are.act ing as rigi3nti. We, helleve_them to,he perfectly , trustworthy, and that-parties using their prepar ations Will find theta ,frdly up to the recommends givetf ', See their adverbieement in,.another col mutt of . thiiipaPer. . _ Tnosx'of:oun - IitADEBS who 'lick a Orowth' of hair upon the face, or those-whose hair is falling out, or. have become bald, -would do well-to try "Rte. - 4 Szmoiee's Rpsrtunwrzers CAptiiitax." This preparation hex been used by thoneartde in this wont* , and Europe, witlt the moat gratifying results. Testimonials of the moat ilatteri*Char-• enter have been recavedfrom the moat weitithy and intlagnUal citizens of the country, and will be: sent tree -to' any one,. on application,. by Messrs.: BEnoca,l3nuTra & Co., Chemist:o, of Troy, N. Y.; the Only agents iu America for Qin =sale: of the same. Read their itelvertisement in this paper. • . _ Tire Protosorav or :Ear vansms.--To few circumstances ere we more indebted for our per- fection in science, than to the successful erperi ments of practical'men. This was brought .forei; bly home to tie the other day by reading over the names of individruils - who received medals and premiums from the American . Listitrite of New ; York in 1860. ' We, wero'partionlarly struck with" one article which Was awarded a very high prize; In' the little memoirs of the successfolitandidates at the American Institute,' we find that Mr. Srietrr had been for• nine years preparing .his celebrated Port G rape , wize,which has since proved so de• aided a success. • 'Nine years of unwearied litho!, close study, heavy outlay, innumerable exPeri mente, are along . period to look bae.k on, yet Mr: Speerean look - with satisfaction on -the years so spent, when he la censciOns that his wish has been consummated. We are glad Mr. Speer has lived to see his Port wine_ supersede *the abominable imjiorted trash with:Which:Americana are yearly poisonect—Scientillc American. • , ' • Druggiets sell this wine.' - 'Loma. NOT=B. Eta.ltfaraits has arrived at the Maim • Hotel, Centre street, this Borough, where he .ti prtvred to attend to . the various eases of sickness or bodily annals which jaay tie biol:gig *tore hint. • • -- .. Mad Statue resperiltaly Worms *olliteOs otPotid• rifle ant vieudizrv, that elke hes' ravened:* Tap CREAM and CONFECTIONEIq beebnee .at ..lhe old' atendontentre street, where elle will be twiikleP. pi 16 salt all her old and new friend!: Ice ,Cream 'of all. - tlivois 'and of the Aped Avidity servodet the ;boded, dotted • .8 21 4Evi. 11 % 1 0 1 19r1ST • Patti end 'Winter - tadercktbibe ca . n bs :obtand at P. A. Sadttest !nom - Famign Pen ten Li2Oni Digs, A., .Sedtb";tentendireat. . • - • 'lunew ii ri;',C situps' (Sethi( sore, years itteA . _ /POW ?UMW° an Ve% and of Cost vial*. it rt.A.SO* 4110***.get• iinblicstfte eions 0: 'Lar taiiisie no. an 'Nat . '!tm,:Skia' l and "Ixo. 26 dqr 1161 r YmiL4' , Xtr:Uts*-1,47 Gum% Nedronanted. ffore.lo sin rnitrtige. Pt34_4 l ,olWX.r i ."! !O E *: 1 ft A *pwriatialiii - egiliikidettal Mows alnaVat itizidligKlP*lll47 ams sant. la Agis. 'TITE BusimentJanott.—Thertt aeedut ttitls; tto 1 &detest:tette° Supierieludgeship: *AM *Bev; is about the ostroolutty felarhas uotput forms:Com of ttai Viembersof theirbar for.this luiportant, Bat; Sciurylldll and Lancaster, on both sides have put forward their men, either of whom: veld be. an hontwto the Skim:se Beech of thiStiare.', l Wetto.'" . -fey tOiloni -Ed - Watt:Owen. tarry, : Wtheffieutier. ; Bon. Thomas - B. Franklin. of the latteriranielhotuity. Both are - able jurists, experienced and well qualified wentlemeni: whose legal Imager uncpuestioned- Judge Parry is fasSrtddy spoken of by news., apeXa in all parts of the state. and the Pmbabilitriiithet he widleo foto the . couvrotten with a stronger support.thariany Other. . man .We should be pleaseg to seethe •choice. made between the two gentlemen mentioned, if rubs - quid • be, as in. thatoient we would beetire oOising Watt . didate which would do .botior to the position *Web Is , 'to be filled. r —Reading Daily Dispacth. • . TH.K . ..COAL :::1' _R, 'ADE '.Petts~ille. April 1867.. The quantity sent .by B.liiroad- this Week" is 74,238 14 tons ; 'by Canal, 25,31510; for the week 99,590 04 . against 95,0,77, tow fe;r the corresponding week imit year. - The trade shows an increase thii - week,.and exceeds the quantity sent lotearket. the cor rsponding weeklast year. • `..The met have gene to work at .some .. .of -the cellieries. :Wages...are too low, but the lo* prices of coal will perinit the pay ment of as high.Wsges as crustal° be paid, with the present prices of produce. The la borers stiffer more than the miners, "tut the question naturally arises, whieh,is the best policy, to work and sell IoW and furnish our proportion of coal in 'ciiirepetithin Wilth.the New York pompaales,•or stop the.collieries and wait for an advance, which would throw a large number of bands out of-employment and who would suffer to a'much greater ex tent? The best policy of course is to woar and submit to these'drawbacks, looklng for ward to an improvement which - Will take '„ place to some .ex.tent a ft er ..harevst, 'as all the crops:look • promising .throughout* the •country; and breadstuff* must decline niateri &Di in price, Which will be ao much gained by the producers. .:;But we cannot exriecV,titnea. to 'become :very_ prosperous until) Andr e w Johnson and his Free Trade Secretary of the Treisary is removed; for just in proportion as tresson prospers and Co . pperheaniarrtrears its withering head' in the affairs of IheGov ernment.does busineii decline and prosperi ty ceases. It was So underthe reign of the traitor James Buchanan, and - the jaoretent •A.uctrew Johnson turned traitor to chelirin ciples on which he was elected, the,business of the country commenced declining also. Business can:only thrive wh e n m is .con the. fidenee, 'and ihere never can be confidenee placed -in Copperheadism because• it blasts everything it touches. , . The trade sums up this week as follows, c)mpared with . ,18 0 f,, . , • 1 ivtax: wren rirrAt...• DEC. P&R R R. 51,760 1.037,294 74,2391. (365.6334171,661 Schavl Can I 40,317 212,05 .25,3521 1,19,230,d 9 ,235 L' Val RR. 25.447 1531023 87,843 468.5301112,289 Ceni 28,799 82,579 16,027 . 26,6864 56,894' &sant Sth.l 22,670 271.092 '27,940 369,260' '90,169 N , 4111. 8,706 104,761 6,431 Y 105,430 1. 669 i'enn. C. CI 1 13y WRoadi 100,719 19,200' 178,735' • •78 016 By (lanall 1,0)1 1,021 44131 1,4901 •-• .469 D 0 .86 Bud 42,415 62,476 42,000 - 150;6051 . 82,130 Wrng Sib • . , do - Ntbl • . 1 • 1* Slutmbbin. 114,691 126,670 .5,7 . 771 .118,6321 d 8,038 .Trevortou..l• 1,035 ' .13.'81 • '143 • • 6,1321 d 8.256 Shnrillt... 2,33( 514 la 6.0821 d 3.431. L. V. • 2,036 • 6,083 . ..1,127 -' 1 11,8351 • 5,005 Wlllibiu3bnl • • 1.227 13,6551 13,655 Broad 'ropl '4,33F 61,549 : 5,8991 63,126 , 1,577 - . 247,481 2,675,673 266,977 '2,471,712' • ' - 2 471 702 247,461 1 • • • 803,971 .19,5'81 :'• . 1 The- trade shows :a small increase 4 this week, which indicates that the demand for coal is on the increase, but is 'nor sfifficient to cause any advance -in prices. There be- ing no decline in the prices of coal at Aut tion in t New York on Weaitesday last, but a slight advance of a few cents per ton, is con sidered favorable to the trade Many antic ipated a slight decline. , • The Auction Sale of 80,200 tons of Scran ton Octal took place , in New York on the 24th inst. We append the prices; which va ry but little from the average prices obtained at the sale'of March 27th : TONS.' • Apirit. 24..' I T01:14._ , 141.5i0n 21. •' ' 12,000 Lump.. $4 Ss®s4 ST 13,0110 Lump. .$4 12®$4 SG 12,000 St. Boat,, 5 IC® 515 3;500 St. Boat, 5 00t 520 19,000 Grate.. , 5 OS® 6 20116 000 Grate...* 6 OS® 5 25 9,000 Egg ..:.• 4 7501;6 05114,000 En , • 4 75® 4 ST. 20,01.0 Stove .: 5 00® 5 20 Is,poaStove...•s OS® 5 25 10,000 Cheit. - :.' 4195] 420 9,000 Latest... 4 OS® 4.15. • "Millions.for defence, but not one cent for • tribute," has'always been the rallying cry of those who resisted :oppression rind • deserved. the' name of freemen—yut our meek friends in Philadelphia, embracing . the mannfactiar cr3 as well as all other.classes, .seem to have ignored these principles and substituted "mil lions for - tribute, bat not one cent for defence !.. They very quietly submit to a foreign Corpo- • ration in disetTminating 50 dents a ton against therain favor of New York, thns taxing the consumers in Philadelphia arid vicinty nearly a million of dollars , annually for 'the' benefit of amonopOliF.ing company,- to, enable them' to.pay enormous dividends principally , to for., eign stockholders.,' Thegrowthof Philadel yhia ie greatly checketi by this policy in di= minishing:her• great facilities for manufac turing, by compelling her to pay asmuch for fui3l 'carried a distance -of 93. miles as the manufacturers of New York sinlvicinPy:pay, .• for their fuel,..earried 1.4 miles, and thus build up riVal . cities aCher expense.!, The people of Philadelphia • are charged $2.18, a 'tin for carrying coal . a distance of' 93 mlles, with a •downjgrade,•which :pertriits a train of .800 .tons' of coal to he tranSperted with a single engine, Which is capable. of trainsiort-•• lug the. empty' care back. This charge is at •the rat e.of cents. per ton per 'mile on. a heavy: commodity like coal, While the New • YorkCeittral conapelled, to trauSport,paS:i :aengers, which is much more expensive than . .the transportation of coal, at the rate of .2 cents pernailo, ,, and the: State:.of New• York has refused to increase. the rates beyond that; sum. • llany of the railroad' companies run ning from:. New, York; hi' order „to attract trade to that city,•run a train: once, a week at, half price, and .-they are always careful in guarding against"high rates of transportation . toethat eity:•: When the street cars 'Of . bletv York attempted to:put up their rates.ottare, the whole press and peciple were roused and! they refused fo.submit to the.. advance;-. 7 but, in Philadelphia the rates were increased, With . , but a feeble opposition on the part. of the: Receipts. Tares. $48,523 52 $1,455 . 71. 27,557 70 826 73 27,324 85 • 819 74 : 26,202 29 786 07 14.181 00 425 31 14,118 00 423 55 7,346 00' 220 38 . 3,080 00 , ; 92 40 4,107 00 . 153 21 3,133 00 93 99 . 2,449 00 73 47 , 1,466 09 , 43 N people. ... If Philadelphia reaped the advantages that she is entitled to by her lecation'eStUsgreet - , manufacturing.-Wart of, the country, shit:would' : soes outstrip New York in . growtb • and. popu-; lation, and. create ssmarket within her vicini- . ty for double the .quantity of. coal_ she now consumes; *but her meek subnissiitmlo'snolt , outrages. on her . prosperity, is so disgusting; the-people in the_interior, that , imited efforts' : Will _be made to avoid her is Tar as possible, -1 and form connections with those who have the nourageSand determination to protectt interests, and thosewho pour the trade of tile. ,interior into their lap.. The New York mining; and carrying dompanies sell the . coal Steno- Sion 40 cents a ton less than they sell it at ptivite sale:.. Theis sales enable the . menu factnrers to, buy •quantities :as small as'loo . tons at this reduced rate, The Reading Rail road Company charges •all the consumers of Philadelphia $2.18 a ton, for , transportin4 93 nilea,:which is not . much less than ,the' 'price at which coal Is selling, deliiered in the cars 'at' POrt " Carbon,' 'Pottsville and; Schttlkill Haven; including mining, reneand transportation over the lateral rail route.; If 4ul the people east of .Phil want any,9f . this,goal; theyare allo d from' 30 to,-60 cents •a-ton drawback in.their &vibe, end; thee* Sumersof PhiladelPhiS are tiied to the:same amount: The New York' companies, give the privilege to the mannfaotiversof that *citY;of buying 40 eents'a ton cheaper, - ant)" ilex' ati DRAWBACK! WHATIMIE TO THE TRAOIVONTONO 114 A T•OTT . , WO '. giys9. Nevi TOOL 14 410 Ocii: vantages of n position; - ' which makes tiu; tax spine.. PhiladelphiV itainifatiturere•i ., 9o cents per. ton on fuel.' ' , And usher press it quiet; the.mknufecturersitre quiet, the'mer l chants are - quit/kin feet all chaises are quiet; and stib i mititirentlY, -entiiiit the Coal dean* who declare tßat It. it Impossible;' under , ex isting iiieteititeneeilte*iiiieteirith . the Nei York coPiTiP.42I4-tgit.V.v.14.9014040:110?4 ilei: LaratiOns i. pbllelynt chelt; approval 0 ilkelM44 ketliee 6. o l k7Ailifk 49 4; the queli- V 9 i l * l- 7,. a k iA4ea44llh . er'lligoo44l4s 4, .not a 6nuusainz Cm*,u4,4 . bit+ lioliiiiiiriPin -4' 1 *2 41 4 1 )*1t 3 ,' :9*: ,0 .00( :. ' - '' . .l;;A la 40.# liarinNeeilei (crOmiiioii.,.l - ,-,i-i-v-. - iii4iii*iihlegiJi*O4'.4*Clii' ' 11 :-: .. . - r+-•r• , l- , ir , , , ~.,• -• , ...r . i...,i,^i4 .7-4.‘"r4. .1,,• • '% : ' ', ' •' '' ...l. '" '., -,...' • ' ''''''..";-: * t ti'tirii* ' . - • sPrlik . Amstarig . ................ ............ 7..MT::.' 1 9 - •..,..• . 5.: - ' PHpE..WDELPHIA..‘qdEEKNESS."- —...._ =.:tr""7:77 .-- . .-, ,•." ,• ?.. , 2,-1 , , ,,, ... , ' - ar, ' .4,•,,,,a,y,, , e5.., ' '• -. eT.ratfrEtrA•-• • •\'13- r. - • • A ,,,,,,,,., ~ ~..1...1..- ..:-.1. :*6,-.;, T ..E.. . A_,-.•-=• .. 0 .AT4,1471. • 3 •• -:.. C • • . .... • lu • . ;.:= -. -. ~, P :3;, :7. =?: .a .:ti. t - , ., D ~,• ~---,--2 , ,,. ~ ~—.. ~, r --, .... . . . _._ _, .... ' • Freiiilds frostiit; , New Yak - IS. ' 4l / " ,r 200 MI Meer.... . . . "4.61 4OgrLOodlin.“ . ..l.- 1 lo Nonce _.. .,....,r icr. i istiftet: -- - 1 6,5 -Beaton. ... ..... "... 1 1 tun .. ..J. 45 liceittial'.l7.;g:::(;.l 2ll i .2WAtatiiL::::4;;./ 00 :Providence . • .1-40 i l - 1 e - to ,tl2l. ........:-. .- 1 NaM3lo:l63rdy ~.... 140 ifiddi e t w ir .. (1%-....;..1 ;...:::.±... 1.00 1 Land ' i BO • ••.... .... 50 , :Rai= . .... ..,..•;;,•,._ 11111604k..............-1 00 .. - , . . Freitglata from - Goeoriaelakaim or.ilexandr2i. To Philadelphia. • • • sl 503 Nevi Torii. ' ' 2 254 ~ , . , ~ . Efoattin. - - . 3 004 . . , PKfif,EvoF..Ooa3M.Zti-Aiti:ll)." • ..• . . . tooluicesimm”wosrnagigriv-ior 425 April26,' 18 4 25@ •: 3.50®375 ,4,500 • .Red Aah !)4%1 . 3 _ Sthai,s4ll. ‘IV I- - • 7 , Cb 6.841 t;;;l3p,kß, Boat ^-/11-Ce I - " Egg and • " . .. Looant Mt. Lump, 5t..80at,,......:. " ." Broken • - - " " Chestnut;::..._:;. Hill & .tiarrea: Bt. Boat d. Broken ... " - • -.- Lump k Store!:: ' • • Eng .. .. ‘i Chesinut.;... • Borberry . Coal, Franklin, 3l.• FOR SAVE OS TO SENT.—The •r:ommo. (bons dwellipesiasosuiliebsattongo street, Potts idle, now occupied by Thomas H. Walker, Esq. . Poo neseloo pivek on tip , first of May. %T. - APO to AptIVEL: . IVOR ISSAUFA{:,•--A Frame Dwelling House a-71 - -with a =tier tot-100 feet hy 30 feet, situate an :Harrisan and Rill street, Itinerarille Pottsville.' 'Apply on the prem!ses to - - April 9.7, , 18-4:-St• • JOSePil TIKIMAIL; OS Eilittlfakz—Tbe good leill and. fixtures of a .11:,Ainst Class , *owl, favorable located. on cent*. atreet;•-Pottiville; under Chlinbere clothing- atom ap posite Mahantongo street; being adjacent to now Union Ha. - Voetessalon- given Immediately. Bonaire at Saloorilor terms, @c. or addreee ItorNa p, O April ..2:4 • 1.173 t FOB 8.A1f.13..—A Barber Shop. doing a eood bast- - nft...93itatite on htainstreet, opponte the Native al 'note]; Treriiont,' Inc:hiding UK , Sittrie. -Reason for selling. the cccupaut mishesso go south.. Terms easy. For further rarticulars *only to or 'direct to _ HUGH lioCOT..lttnnont Poet Office,. Tremont. April '42,"`e; . ri•St• IQ TOIL .F OK ENT.—A. floe. Store Room on Market street between' Second end Third streets. having counter and shelving complete. - Apply "to D. NAGLE on the prenitees. .4401 Et. 17-1,64 t" ' 'VOW SALLE' Ole TiEli Tvarlie stuface of -U; . thel9 acre tract:of land:being P.VO.Y.in Oct Due. of .Port Carbon and partly in the Borough' of Pottsville; '.• The Prances 4. Haven: It is held ander the TreaFuret-s derd.'.being, sold "for taxes as the property of Eliza H. Davis. She has appointed her father, Thomas Haven. as her attnroeY. Apply 'to his *sent at St: Clair, .TORY' sErrzuceEß. Esq , or to THOS. 1L&V511,..1428 Lombard St.. Philadelphia April 1541.• . "L 0 1 9 / 1 14.Er:—Six lots for sale in .- eishiiatb, a' tween Centreville mad and the Railroad, orloining . Glasmire'sproperty. For particulars enquire •on the premises of ' JOl - 12.1 CRRE. • - April 13:13: - • Veit SAILIE.r.A. small frame house with an 1: large lot androod stable :attar - tied, situate I:: in Port Carbon. For particulars apply to . April 13., '67---1 . 540 MARG. DELKER, Pt. Carbon. ' PO LET.--The MANCHESTER COAL COSIPA ' 1. • 'N'T'S COLLIERS; at Wideerffle. new. In good condition. Apply to ' W. SIIRAFER. • ' • Engineer of Mine& Pottsville; March 23:186T. 12-cf AIMING !MACHINERY FOR MALE.- 11/1 One steam engine, CO home power, 18inch bore. fc,Wt Wok e, and 20 foot ity.wheer, in good order. tlncpole pump; 14 inch, T foot stroke - • One Ventilating Fan, 9 foot diameter. • . OneVentttating Fan, 4 foot,dlameter. . • At the'Machinery Depot. ..J.IDEZ SPARKS. March 9, •6T . -10-tf IAIR3I FOR BALE. —A Fa r m OIL the s c h u y,. kill and Susquehanna Railroad, five miles east of Mangrove, for• sale, • including- stock, implements, grain; bay: . &c,--abont 200 acres, half under Cultiva -21011, lies favorable. • Frice low, and terms guy. Address "FAR3f,''. Miners' Journal Ofilce. March 2, Wt. . • • . . , •uSOB BENIN—An office Corner of CentreA r - and Market .streetr; also, one on Market street, four doors from Centre. Both light and convenient. Apply to LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO. Feb. 23. '67 - • - • - - , 8- Ftnts. A en — Thtßfidgc,,kenchr„.l;)„7;ra - iti . For terms, apply tu.. . . - • Pet). 23, .2- . LBWIS C, THOMPSON Ba-CO. FOR SA LlB-91 Olehoylkill•Cannl Boats, fully.equipped, and in good order in every respect. A lots price will be teken for them—CASK. • Address LEWIS W. FELILLIPS, - Box 1250.• New York . • Feb, 23, ' , CT S-tr • O . YLET.—The OW* now occupied by Harris T Bree. is Russels'Offlin Building, 2d floor. Poe. selon elven April let. Apply-to • •.HENRY C. MUSSEL, 2d and Idabantonge Ste. Feb 23, 'GT. • .S.ti .ILIOII. SALE.--A three-story Brick Dwelling House and Lot in hicrriws Addition. Pott_+- ville, at present. occupied by Charles M. Esq. Posser.sionliven on.iirst of Apill next— Apply to . THOS. R. BARRAN, Pottayille. - ' Feb - 9. .07 • . - . 9-tf MOWN LOTS FOR isSAL IR in the Mem -I- --• moth Vein Coal Company's Addition to the Bor ough of St Clair, Schuylkill County. Penna. These lota are located on the Mill Creek and are convenient to all the Mill Creek Collieries and to the celebrated Black Band Iron Ore Vein, which Is now fully devel oped at the Shaft of E. W. Aid:linnet', on, the Idsm moth Vein Coal Co..a land, and fa said by competent Judges, to be the best Iron- Ore yet dis Covered in_ the State. No doubt extensive fFurnaces. Rolling MUM nd Steel Works will shortly be erected on the proper ty. The MITI Creek and Mine Hill Railroad passes through the property, giving facilities and convenienc es Or all kinds of business. For terms, apply to A. HART, President, • Nor. 480 Library St, Philadelphia, • or to JOHN SRITZINGER, Beaty, St. Clair. Jan 12, 'CT- ' • , . - 2-tf DALE.—The .dwelling recently occupied Fby John 8: Graham' in Morris' Addltion,-11 Possession given immediately. Address • FRANk .CA.RTER, • • Real Estate Agent, Mahanoy ilty, :Penna. April, 21, '66 - 16-t.f 10011 SAIA{.—A lot of second-hand -Machinery sia:-1 Steam Engine, 10-hofse power, with boil ers, fire fronts, pump, &e., all complete, suitable for a small foundry. Also 1 Pottable Engine with boiler an 4 governor, Ste., all complete, about 4-horse power. • Also about 1° tons T Rails. Also about 6 tons Sheet Iron, Also-6 Drift Cars that have been - used in a slope-40 inch gunge.. For salt atthe Machinery Depot of . Sept 22, JAEEZ SPARKS, Coal SL. VA 1. vA B It' 'REAL ESTATE .AT PRI VAT F.,..14A14E....The interest of_the un dersigned; being the undivided half of the well known Hotel property, situate on the southwest corner of Csllowhill and Centre streets, in the'Boroneh of Pottsville, will be sold at private sale. This property was formerly known as the Exchange, now as the Union Hotel, and is one of the largest and most valuable Hotels to the Borough of Pottsville. Jan .67-2.tf DIABELLA.PALMER. MINING MACHINERY AND MA ' • TERIALS FOR - SNT:F% • . • . • One Locomotive Engine. . . - ' Two 48-horse power Engines' With gearing for hoist lug and pumping. One 20-horre power Engine and breaker machinery. One email Pumping Engfire, 30 drift care 'good order. so Al . a lot of T. and Flat Bar Raße, Wheels, Azes, Wirellapes. Cbaims, &e., &c. Apply to • • • , P. W. i3SEAFEE, Enghmer•of Mines, Pottsville. Nov. 10, .63 45- FOR LEASE AND. FOR SALE. A Meini-Bituminous Colliery in. Northern Penneylvania,With 16 MILES OF RAILROAD, fully equipped and in working order: - • • A Gas Coal Colliery In working condition near Pittsburg..a. Two Anthracite Collieries. now productive, in Schuylkill County. • A Tract of Coal Laud with a COLLIERY, on the Mammoth, and 6 MILES OF RAILROAD. ' • Three hundred and Twenty-Five Acres of good TIMBER LAND. • ' - • • • One... Eight I.ocomotive.; Oae, 40-horse Power Engine. One ThatchitiElnup. • Drift Cars, &c., acc. ' . P. W. SILEAFER., . ENGINEER OF 31TNE; Pottsville, March 80, 'OT - •18ritt • ATA.LE &BILE PROPERTY FOR Pale. If —The undersigned offers for sale in the Borough of Pottsville, a'corner lot on Mauch'Cbunk and Coal Streets, thereupon a double two-story Brick Dwelling Douse and none and a half storyframett house' which is occupied as a Restaurant. • The kit contains 123 feet on Hauck Chunk street and 45 feet on Coal street. ~ This property is one of the best to. caberi loistore or hotel In - the Borough. -. Also 45 building lote.between Port Carbon and Potts- A:'beantiful. location for building lots for Me. chunks, Laborers, Arc : The water pipes have been late. ly laid: by' th e:Pottsville 4 Water Company all along these kits.... T hey are neSithe Pottsville Agricultural Park Gronada, 'The Jots are offered reasonably,— Ternur will be made' known. , Also 116 acres A* land favorably known as the Tumb ling Run Farm, 50 acres are in 'cultivation; 10 acres out in winter grain, 9 acres of over 2000 grape vines of the best quality, an orchard Withlso trees, part of them in bearin g , condition, 'Apples, - Pears; Peaches, Cherries, dtc., all of the that class fruit, two substantial -farm houses with large gardens, - large stable, shedding, Ice houses. tanning stream of 'Water and pump: at the sta ble. For further informationapply to - w • GEO. LAUBR„Orchardlkewery, Pottsville, Pa. December 8,- , 66 .. • - 49- . . . ITAIOUABI4 PROPERTY AT TRI. v VATE'PIAI:IGi-One.twentieth interest in the tract of coal landid New Castle Township, Schuylkill County (known as thSPett A Bannan tract) cot:Ma inz about 420 acres. . A tract of 920 acres of WILL and. TUB= LAND In Riley Toinship. - Lot on corner of Notwigian and, 7th streets. about 120 feet squaw with two two-story brick houses there on. Will be sold 10w... • , • . Valuable building - lots' 'on Coal, Washington and Mshantonge streets.-- Desirable sites for warehouses, nianufactorists, Ac. A'splendid lot on :Schuylkill Ave nue, 83 feet front on the Avenue and bT feet front on Chur ch Alley: ' .• One-fourth Interest in the "Coal ffill“ Tract of land, in Schuylkill Tosrnehip, to close the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Hart. - The property; catikinttig about 690 acres of coal and Umber land, is the 'tract from which Pliny. Fisk. Esq., mined hiscelebrated.”.Fisk's Family Cwl.^ It is sup posed that the-tthfcGlinnes..Black....Band Ore." and the ..vitnne Vein; formerly worked near. Middleport. run through Oda tract.: ' r iViltbe sold low. - • A 1 to • • •• A -HENRY O. Beal Estate and Insurance Agent, corner Second and Mahantongo !Es., Pottsville, Pa.. 11"/004066- , ,124 f • _ TIER PNEUMATIC OM. BEN.' - eznizalenocznist. TO MANUFACTURERS OP IKON AND STEEL:— The Proprietors and Assigma of the seferai Letters Patent granted by the Linked • States to Henry_Besse mer and !lobed Mullet of England, and , to William Kelly, °tibia country, for certain Improvements in the Natinfacittmbf Iron and Steel' having, for the purp ose of avoiding all maid of claims thereunder, con solidated their Interests InAtaid, patents under a true. . teeship, styled„ !The Trustees' of the 'Pneumatic or Bessemer' Pr•o•.. , i of making Iron 'and Stee'V the mr lersigued, the Trustees aforesaid, invite attention to the advantages of the ' above process, which can be hilly and freely examined --at-the . works of Messrs. Winslow ift Griswold, at-Troy, •N., Y. ' • The great' STRENGTH, TOUGHNEW -perfect EOMOGBNEITY and comparative CHEAPNESS OF PROMOTION, of thelrsestustle orßeimemer Coon Steel, as" Well as the enonttaus - extent of its manufacture and use abroad,- are .too well known to require comment I and the undnrsigned are pleased to State that Works have been; and Ahem are now being Om:UN' in differentsectionspf the country; to supply; In he demand so .rmStHy Increasing , here for • AILS.AXLES, TIRES . BOILER PLATES, ROWS; am, de, made by their process. • • Licenses will now he Issued on reasonable - terms ta all who dentin to engage in the nits manufacture, kid - me undersigned hereby give -notice, that they-Wm sfe. 7,11: . Iphfia.deirkia, theta' General Agent, *t ns he thereirerneet cif this deportment of their busi , an g ler al comntuniddlona rePrActlng Mem., and hi eciacerning the Pratt/ill and art of tbe apparatuithereß:o, ic..' RA: should be eddrented to JojESIPI.WINBLOBT. Yro3c-N. ' 1 • JOHN A: GRISWOLD, • " Trustees.. MORRIEL , I, Johnstown, rs. - - _darter Apar . • ~84v*,..Fipig.04%*Pliii, V ic • 'Citaiisit pound paid tor - dean While Willing.and .IWidn" eMw--tmdalso oidnetoropenisPomPilletP, aad"Qld,BoOka with' the eowns takes Colored Ti Orr; tree S pound. BANIQAR & RAWLY. Nil" LIESIEMBIZATor.PottovIti . Au o .4 a o et in IitIIKANUSICAk AT i lr w " r i ag tom ' Heard. ise coltbettot.... . -. W 16 - Netraitlites °nem , ' liirithskiklaritr44' t r i g ba taai land& Vomits to th e mod* cos= oripm , ; a an styles amp =mdial 'Werke Llib _ 7q _ 1 10 C otomVatoddkanactuterw pro. 'Alte. cauw sad .4talt"Wwives,„,Witil the P"erszat=ira tifter; .1 :41 :6 7 1 ...ilatottmalorthem. the Wet, e 4", 4 8 11 4 amili f i '' ' '-' tlitave-Oases. ' = Avory-ir.0 0 4 17 ' 5 " . . .a...i.1 to MU - t ..... ,...4 ~.., aittuNg. ere:"....-Ij, •-; Li. %"• 9 •Tti f i l Zs AND SC 02 4 0 1 L : 2_ _ _ iii, iii t . . i . 1 The vs* 14 - 01** " " NV=tirli«. 4 4 , -, f ili thCatittounit _ 4, r Sittlia-Stigl*VO , laliSzed -' Alio, Sling ifilideoiniandaistamtpr &gal% ~- som m olow-ousimemufteiemboimail# : - l ergyavisomAndientestimer A mosepliy ; . _ _ rbeyposeseelemeetbesess Cle _ a l , = = .. . . 'Wu*. i t a tottelicirottodotal brow aiatschount. , Ito ,' Sionittio=rar rbd enieri. nun rseed or 400 nerVa l bt• .1"/1 ..,... " t a hati - • ' Pq • ANNW - . si r ew l , POW ''-. - • '• , dOOllll.- $l,l Ink , * ii - 00.416 Aak.i.‘ :p.44 . 4 - 1* * A 4 ~; t . , ' ~ .'"' • • ' ',...,:Lit.:::; , - - 4-.. i, ", -'' s . -- 4431;i4.4.1t4., P.Ai,M-Alf,:-..- -1: - • , - --- ~ • . rootords, Saturday,'Aprik 27, Sgt. LATEST NEWS, Luxembetrit—Thar War Of" . "e.thig 111 jovial may. . • The King of Holland. who la also, Grand Dr/ke of Luxembonz, has sold his littleltrzembure farm to Na poleon, but , cannot make a good title, being. unable to convey the poseemlon clear of Pruden locumbrsoces. This is a concise statement of itratination, wbkh Just now is ao threatening to the lives .and peace of the peonleof UMW. - The war of tbe•••ltaces. 4 prtalleted by the Southern politician 'as * consequence of the rattan .. .district bill,spasaysttweßld*del bJa Press, to have degen erated into a amiss races for the 'negro votes, if we ms ear latest accounts from the South. • • Pnwele hie MOM- hi 'tete proposition of the crest Powers for - a settlenknit'et the Luxe:awn question. She denies thatabelaseming, bat eroptiatleaby ratter area that- she will mat ensmtate Luxemberg. War is now considered almost Ceuta n. - 2 • _ • Sanford Outareekson in the Markt of Colum, _bta CrtininalOstrt, of.,prolory in connection with the aseassinatheffissthemlaikee the Judiciary Commit. , tee: irattitteentenced to an lumrioniment of tes T gars Inflect Moo Penitentiary. . o(trae - Government from Juno MT, ISt& to Aprigit e niT, Were V 0.139,000. The netne - oerlod last year Its amounts= $195488,000. The falling - off. is in Internal Menne receinis , - . - • The Paris litoialteur of Thursday Lust bas an wiitoriat wing Prussiswithnwlecting out the etip. ulationa at the, treaty of Prague In regard to Schleswig. _Mrs. Walton. residing at No. 1309 Shipper: Street. Philadelphla, , was brutes y murdered on Thursday at, ternoon. lbw throat was cat and her head mashed., The supposed murderer was arreeted. • Senator Wilson addressed a large audience - of whitas .sod bunks in the Butler schoclbouse, near Hampton, .ya on Thursday: ' The stock market was moderately active in Philadel phia on Thursday, and prices were rather firmer. F 1 .ur continues very dull. Wheat was leseactive and lower.. Rye and Oata were unchanged. Corn was In fair do. mind at a further advance. TUE PRIViTTLYANIA STATE LOAN.—The now loan lately negotiated by Pennsylvania occu pies the foremost !Nee among all the .invest- Merits of the day for reliability. The tonal debt is $23,000,000. Of the State loan the three great banking houses'of Pennsylvania, Jay, Cook & Co., Drexel & Co., and E. W.' Clark &, Co., took $16,000,000. Covered at this loan is by a capital fifty times ita amount, rendered Secure by the gradual ex - - Unguishment of the debt by the sinking fund, which pays from one million to one million and a half a year, there =cannot exist a shadow of a diSnbt as to the perfect satety of the investment. The loan is fully apprecia ted by-ciur people, and Is being taken from the harids - of the bankers holding it at a rate which will absorb it all within ninety days. The overdue loan will be received, principal and interest, when parties purchase the new. Comparing our State loan with the other in vestments in the market,' we do not hesitate to state , that, in our conviction, it is the safest and most desirable investment within the reach of those who have capital on hand. WILL NO GO ABEGGING.—Though the Presidential election will not occur for eighteen months, it is . not probable, from present appearances, that the office will go abegging. Among the list already mentioned in connection with the will be found the names of Generals Grant, Sherman, Tho mas, McClellan, and Butler ; Senators Wade, Sherman, Sumner and Passenden ; Thaddeus Stevens, Horatio - Seymour, Schuyler Colfax and---Andrew Johnson. THE FREE-TRADE LEAGUE are scattering_ broadcast over this iron , and.. manufacturing State their circulars and pamphlets, inculca ting free-trade. principle&—a system whose workings rendered the Southern States help less, defenceless, and unable to sustain thegt selves in time of war. This State Of furnace ~ forges, machine-shops, and factories has no sympathy with this or any other insidious doctrine of British political economy. Ir is stated that at least eighty thousand white persons in the State of Georgia are on the eve of starvation, and`that whole counties are without the means of procuring the oi di nary necessaries of life. THE conduct of the Indians on the ap proach of General Trancock's column, seems to indicate the prospect of a general Indian Otte old friend, Beuj. Hannan, of the Miners' Jour. naL, hosoredour sanctum this week with a Short Though he has grown gray in the Fervice of battling for the Right In Schuylkill county, he Is still young enough to lire "shot and shell" Into the Copperhead camps of that lawless county for many years to come. He has always been In the vanguard of the Republican ranks: and is a soldier much feared by the common enemy. May he live to see a thorough reconstruction of his adopted county".—R, aging Journal. • • "So mote it be !" THE RF2rELICA!4 who wants to be of service to his party and render practical aid in securing the triumph of his principles, can best succeed by subscribing for a local Republican newspaper.. There never was a time more necessary than now to secure a largercirculation for Republican new papers. The people want the trutb o and th" ui ky source from which to deriVe it in its fakes , -and most sublime atm po, is in the columns of mat.fullV conducted Republican newspapers. We trust: for these reasons, that our Republican friends will subscribe for their local organs. Every Republi can family in the State should have the benefit of at least one Republican neivapiper: Snob ' s jour nal is the great auxiliary of free school education. We hope our friends will act on this truth, and All who are nnt subscribers at once subscribe for s Republican nut. -47 a rrioburg telegraph. plows of all kinds and 'patterns. including Derr'e . one and two hal se, and side.lllll. Also the Eagle Self-sharpening Plow. enjtivatons of all pattern% with cast, steel, and revennble teeth. Also Shards, Mould Boards and Land Slldn. Sold eeparately at April SO LANI*C. THOMPSON & CO.'S. • ►nrout Fishers, we are Jut in receipt of a full stock of all kinds of Fishing Tackle, four joint Ash Rods, with lane., wood tipr, both fly and bait Baskets, Hair and Silk Lines. Reels. Out Leadms. Lim erick and Carlisle Einells, Artifleal rhea Backe's, and everything in the line at • ' April 20 LEWIS - C. THOMPSON & armeris Attention...lf you malt the very best Phosphate to the market, and :one that will give you the largest return for your money, buy Joux's Ammoniated Super-Phosphate of Lime, an article that has proved itself in the last ten years to be superior to all others manufactured. For sale by the sack of two', hundred pounds or ton at . April 20 LEWIS C. THOIi.PBON & CO.I. SHEAFER'S MAP OFTHE 00AL REGIONS, In cases, $1 25; in. idieete, $1 00, and oir rollers, 50. Also ISkenferre Coal and Iron Slap of Pennsylvania-1n sheets, LO mid in came $1 25. For sale atHANNAN & RAMSEY'S - Book and Stationery Store, Funeral°. _ Spales spades naades !!.1-..A large stock of all kinds Jot reed long and short bindle. pashed and plain. •Fo eby the dozen or piece at very low prices. Garden Bakes, made entirely of steel; Avery enperlor article: Mailable Iron Stites, all sizes, Weed Head and Iran Tooth Rakes, 8.70,18 and 14 teeth. Transplanters, Garden' Trowel. and every.: thing in the line at . L. O. THOMPSON &CO.'S. April 20, .67 . . • 16. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No.lB North Sixth St.,-Pbiladelphio, rtaaturamvxmo or WINDOW BLINDS AND NIDE& Brava repaired:. tlhadai Lettered.• Trimmings and Fixtures. - Plain Shako of all kinds. Picture Tassels. Corda..Bell Palls dcc, April 20. ,GT--16-2m C. ,SOMERS &. g.ON, - 1109 CHESTNUT STREET,. OnII the attention' of the public to • their stock of TOE CLOTHING..: . . • Also to*. thetwge_aaeotimimt of new , style piece goals for S PRING SUMMER 'WEAR. Gar Measure Depaztment la to organised that gen tlemen can feel every confidence that the garments oh ' Wined will be made In the Best Misuser' sad Latest intyles. April 20—16-Set 0. SOMMERS & SON. ./ . UUPHAM,' COVET ' 16 A LB.—Pura:cant .to en order of the Orphan's Court of the County in - the Commonwealth of Pennsylmads, the subscriber, Trustee of the real estate of Joseph Ferrebee, late of the Borough of Bt. Clair, In the Coun ty of fkbuylkUl, ifeceased,Will expose to sale by pub -110 rendue, on Basiirmilay, May flak. - At 10 o'clock to the forenoon. all that certain farm of tract of land situate in the Township of Wayne, in the county aforesaid, bounded: by lands of Joseph a Brown, Wm. rn,Jonathan. Kerahner, H arr- Kemmerling, Daniel Schaefer, Philip Hum- Ham mel, and others, containing 820 acres and 46. perches‘ fthe:. of a rame holm, whttant, liay wi tial i tt l efc., late thew of said deceased. - Terme and conditions made known at the, time and place of opts by • . • _ • JOHN BEITZLNOBB, Trustee. • . By order of the Orphans' Court. emu. Mcflea Clerk. - • Potirrilla April 16, DM. GOODRICIII4II EARLY 816EDLIreth POTATO. This Potato is now. considered one of the earliest and best Potato planted. and the yield is very large.— We would advhwr our . Farmers and Truck Gardmera to try Mb Potato.. A suly of the genuine article must received and for sale at $1 23 a posh. $2 23 half bushel and $4 110 a - onehet, or $lO 00 a barreL Pottsville, at - 13ANNAlltit RA IIiSSYIS Seed Store. • Also Michigan White Sprouts. early. at,sll6, and Pink Eye Brody Coats, a capital potato. at 24 5 0 buibel. - - • • ripir SIMMS PICITOBALIS tor the aura tof 001X1Hfl, COLD!, and 801MigSS OF TIM CHEEP, BrOnounoal by those who bare need it to be the best remedy for the care . of 'colds ewer offered to the public,. Bead the Billowing nnuiroontal Porrsvints. May 15th. 1968. Loins C tem. Esq.—Dear Sir : —lt edicinis view.: are to bear testhnony to the efficacy -of your “pecto, rails," in removing Coughs and Bronchial Affections; baring lewd immedlau and permanent •telietAtrozo. the use of one bottle,' after • baring tried manisither nimediee for s very seveieCold and cough with which I suffered for 1016 C sit weeks . Wes t'peot Wfntet. RewliweihrlY MinhP An . BODYBEY. Cite 1131.4]1 T. Rheumatism. the of BURNS. CUT& -cau.4,ings; Rheumatism, Fruited fleet,' Bore Th roat. Neu l, rout% Blum Sealds, Broken, ete. Also..Heybi Ptpe. fM' the sporty end effectall eureronllek both externakaad in - - Nrenlllloll testimoniatt • - • • FRANCIS ALMATZ'Ageet. _ (Wane et., opposite the lfietwql And fiit Ids try Dr. Geo.(Yeowam. Addend =O7 Ha=w, kfabanoy ettplit. dsß:ftMtm. New Owtlm 3111111110 Min, Swarms 1 Gem 1L.U.1 Gen. Isaffelan, BettogikM Beam• Jan, N. Pawner. B...Tohnson, ' R. It 11= Ing , - -- October RI, VI-4113p 1 .11rA20)3 33 4 - , -•- A i jah, ' .- • ' and .ThISICULTAW L :,,: i;dia AL w.oro ow Ram. .., - 0 - iaty kii w....d_...,,.,.,,, ataxia sift , . adta , 77,,nr c it..4 . . Gram bi • tbs. • wv -sister. at , - 07.14Z o Irlitirli4. 5 khollit!Nr.ti!O al —ltgater‘