Mitt o!.. MoolL.
IJOTTSVIteM*_
54.1TIIRDAY, 31L4V-4..:186z;
— NEW YORE--JA1111219 B. WATTS, Room
6. 113, Broadway, New York City, le authorized.-to
eubecriptlons for the ilisamm antamat: and
:a collect Ulla for theaarne::
DADDOW'SIEW MAP
OF THE . .
ANT URA CITE COIL BEG lONS.
T! ~ I Map . Is the :latest published of the Anthracite
ces: Peziorm of Pennsylvania.- R differs in many re-
Fr ,-t. (rpm other Yaps published. because it Rime the
'f,,malien and also a representation of the Coal Be
f 1L... ?Welber with the location of all the ' collieries in
'lv Ar.ibracite Coal Regions, atc.'., &c.., - -
lyre cr. Po!ler. - $2 50
i,..:i.e for Pocketl 50
. .
la Sheet.' - 1 25
. . ..
po. en )luslip • - .
lie on Maslin dissected • 200
Those in Pocket farm will be tent free by. mall on
recciit bf the above rices. ' For sale atstnre,T _.
p A_p
s:VAN,Q RookOtterVinet.
SHEAFER'S MAP
OF THE COAL REGION&
. .
In sheets, Si 00. and on !Oilers,
to. pthenfert• Cent and Iran -Map
of P r anNylrania—in-sheets, giVidaud in eases
21. F.:trate at • BANNEM RdIISEY'S
no.k an!l Staiinnery Store, PottEvllle.
ME M It lAL
PATRIOTISM OF scurf Lint c'OPNTY:
Great Reduction in Prier. •
THE LAST CHANCE TO GET THE BOOK
To order that all who desire to preserve this
lkcAr , l of the Patriotisin of §cimylkill County
the 'Rebellion; may not be debarredby the
1. froth purchasing, we liaTe reduced the price
fol!niv:i for the remainder of the edition: -
1c cloth, reduced from $2 50 toil 50
bbeefi. (library) ". ": •. 275 " 175
• half 'morocco " " ' 3 . 25 • " 225
morocco gilt " " 375 275 ,
.SVECIALTYin Trusses, Supporters, Bandages,
Se.., for females and children*. Read .card
C fl. - Needles in this issue. •' . • • •
CA FLITTING s—N EW DEtIGNS:—OLL CLOTHS, ETC.—
Alivcrthied in this ititme by J. T. Delacroia. Pur
basers will do 7 , 311 Co give him a call.
THE f'...kitisExposinox . is a complete...fail:
CHOLERA le at Chicago, St. Lonia and He
lena, Aikansaa.
13osroN contributes $4G,393 C 3 fur_ the des-'
titute southerners.
1e is stated that the trial • of Jeff Davis will
he commenced next week.
¶t'nr. RICHMOND Wnio is advocating Re
publican principles. Sensible.- • _
(ir.N. SHERMAN has appointed a negro one
of the registrars of voters in New Orleans.
Tits hints given by our Ashland corres
pondent are appreciated, and will be attend
ed to.
PATRICK MCGRATH, a captured Fenian in
Canada, has been'sentenced to. death on the
Ith June. -
.1. liontEr MINGLISON, 'Esq., will accept
onr acknowledgments for his prompt com
pliance with a request. -
GI.NERAL TROMAS has appointed a military
a board of survey to visit Southern battle.tlelda,
make plans, sketches, &c,
TeE - Northumberland county commission
ers have concluded to construct .the county
bridge at Shamokin of iron. •
Annul. two, thousand dollars have been .
raised for the relief of the sufferers by the
late explosion of the Clover Hill (Va ). coal
ES-PRESIDENT JAMES. BCCRANNAN is 77
'yi•ftrs old. If he had not survived .70 he
might have died respected. Such aitendrfor.
now is-impossible., •
Par.sinENT Jou:ism; will leave Washington
for Raleigh, N. C , on the 12th instant,
Whether he will "swing around" this time,
nr gn ou a "tree line." remains to be seen.
AT the request of ihe different lodges of
the Order of Odd Fellows of this Borough,
- we will in our nest, publish the Address de
livered to tbeni on the 2Gth ult., by Rev. U.
Graves.
Tne - Connecticut Legislature organized on
the Ist. In his address Goiernor ENGLISH as
sails the action of Congress, in not admitting
the southern States; a very stale Copperhead
topic.
• FRANCIS C CAMPBELL, E.ctS, lather of Hon,
JAMES'H. CAMPBELL, died in Williamsport,
Pa., on the 21st ult., where he bad resided
since 1812. Ms age was 80 years at the time
of his death. The Bar of Lycoming County
took appropriate action'on Mr. CAMPBELL'S
death. • '
Gov. PIERPONT of Virginla,..has appointed
Jons OLIVER, a.colored man of Richmond, a
notary public for the city of Richmond and
dimity of Henrico. He is said to be a man
of respectability and intelligence, and is the
first colored man ever appointed to such an
Tin; SOLDIERS' MONUMENT of Dauphin
County will be located it is thought, at Camp
Curtin, Harrisburg. The owner Col. Unger,
has offered to deed to the Monument AssOci•
lion ground sufficient to accommodate the
structure and afford ample surrounding space
for ornamental purposes.
A B r kurruortr: printer , --one .JOIM I,lcavry
—has been appointed "Printer to the Pepe."
The honor was conferred on 111 x. MURPHY by
because he had, printed they acts of the
Plenary and Proyincial . Councils of Baltimore
Frith great accuracy and 'elegance..
ALTHOUGH the King of Prussia has thus
tar been entirely silent on the subject of Lux
emburg; it is believed in England that the
Peace Congress to assemble 'in London on
the 12th inst will settle the Luxemburg ques
tion satisfactorily, and thus prevent a bloody
European war. Such a result is certainly
desirable.
THE editor of the New York Home Jour
nal' was ushered into a pew on Good Friday
in one of the up-town "high churches," and,
'taking, from the rack a-book of "Common
Prayer," he opened it, mid, to his - great sur
prise, tound inserted on the inner side of the
cover a looking glass. This arrangement he
presumes, enables the fair owner to - admire
herself and adjust her chignon during the
service.
'l'ne Lynchburg Virginian, in an editorial,
expresses its indignation at the action of Gen
eral SicKLEs, in compelling the firemen in the
parade at Charleston, S. C , to carry a flag at
the head or the column, and endorses their
action, intimating that the national flag is
symbolical of something which does:not 'now,
exist. General SICKLES' reconstruction poficy
might well be applied to the Virginian.
Viiionim "conservative" editor saysthat
the late Connecticut election was nothingbut
an April fool operation for the democracy for.
they elected for GoVernor a man - who voted
fr. the abolition of slaveryinthe District of
I . 9lumbia, and for every war measure pro-•
posed by the abolitionists. In fact, the new
Governor of Connecticut is as much an aboli
tionist as Ben. Wade or Thad. Stevens. A
shrewd fellow that tirginhieditor. He don't
ice much cause for cackling over this one egg
as much as the Northern Cops. are doing.
EXIT MAXIMILTAN.—The government of
xisin.TAN in Mexico is at an end. An of&
vial dispatch to Minister Roiceo, Mexican
Minister at Washington, bangs information
of the utter rout of the Imperialists and the
gain of complete power by the Republicans.
Queretaro, at which the former were com—
pelled to make their final stand, has been ,
carried by the Republican foram, which have
for some time been approaching itfrom every
direction. lintAmow; the ablest Mexican
general InAs's service, is dead;
➢IARQUEz, second only to him in rank and
ability, is routed; MAxiximAs is a fugitive
and concealed, and-his forces have been dis
banded.
A Nom, PnoPosrmos.-1.; is reported :by
telegraph from St. Petersburg, That the 'Rus
sian government willreceive from the Nnited
Stares a fleet, of ire.Elliath3 instead of the
stipulated sum Of. money,ln payment for the
ces. sion of the Ruseian . possessions North
America. - It we are „really; 'le gd fnlo that
,
. extensive snow and ice business, Ws ProPo
bitiO ß is a good one. Russia Is apoirer`tbak.
ih all probability, - we will never'haye s saer;i:
ous difficulty with, so there Will he'llSllitM
in giving her a first class l.llsl2!Clikditiec :
its guns will ever be turned aganstpn
millions of money will - 3S koPt a". lo lnet;
employment will be givin to Ainerkin Whrk
men. Viewed in this light the
must meet the'appro atioa of Mir Pik: 0 114 '
„..1
PENJ ' P4 . TB ' 4 2 n ) SCPESOBS.
Sir Cholera has appaareslout`treit, -
isirrlttnr continues unreasonably kigh
alarGiasaltoppere are good to eat when baked
JEF. - 4rkansisa hitt nineteen !schools for freed'
shirts Shrliniclieis in San Francisco wear- gored .
otarA. T. StewaTt's income $4276
ai-Canada has adapted the American canna
. ail - Thera are 42,247 ex.bibitara to the Pails Ex
position. •
The ."conscience faxid"4nciw anrcrants . to
over $50,000. • - '
' ea-The State Rouse ? ' coat four mil
lions of dollars.
• Sa - Pive hutelred kidding!, , itre being'emeted
in Scranton, Pe.
Sir Greeley's "Conflict" Ma sold to the extent
of 122,827 copies.:
Xi - Menem City is to hayi gas Worke at an ex-'
pence of $llO,OOO. -
ZirThe Newark , Tonrnal.noridmstes Cleo Pea
body for President.
WAn intoxicated man in Ohio WWI rnn over by
four railroad trains. ' ' •
nir"Torkey-e0 comp!exion" is a shade men-.
Coned in.Tennessea. . . .
int - The tobacco trade of Neteforkeity amounts
to over t 100,000,000. - - •
ifirTbe crops in Oley Township, .BerksCoun
ty* never looked better. • - ' • •
Air The building - fund of. Yale College now.
amounts tO, $1.500,000. '
wThe next.hgricultural Fair of this State will
be Ittdd• at Norristown.. • . •
-.llg - A French railway company . . getting two
thousand passenger cars. • , •
• liili - There are fifteen new oil wells going down
in the vicinity of. Pithole.
WTbe Medico-political - cauldron in New York
le seething and bubbling- •
itai - The vales of the Queen's portrait presented
to . Mr. Peabpdy is $70,000: - •
wAn Irish, colony of two , thousand persona
purpose settling in -Virginia, •
1131 - The Williamsport ‘ {Pa.) city election will
take place on the 15th instant. • '
-WA grain elevator has been built in Charles
ton S. C., the first in theaceith.- ' -
Charles
ton,
Emperor of Biszitereeted a tombstone
oven a poet who died of starvation:.
/fir The Insane Asylum at Harrisburg is fall , .
and a new one is i n contemplation.
WMrs.. L.; M. Child has a new book .nearly
ready—"A Romance of the Republic." .
in? Grasshoppers are 80 thick in' Satistis that
they scoop them up by- he peck measure. -
$O/rPhiladelphis has appropriated a million
dollars to the building of new schoolhouses:
Jai - Slaty Catholic priests have been sent from.
EuronS to Louisiana to educate the freednien.
- airElenator Wilson delivered addresses at Ra
leigh. N. C., on Monday evening and Tuesday.
sarTbe Poet-offiee it Lock Haven, Pennsylva
nia, was broken into and robbed on Friday night,
• airThreemen were executed in Cincinnati, on.
Monday, for a murder committed in February
lest. .
they say ,that Bismarck is no.imeaker, that
be is as rough and rambling and uncouth as Crom
well.
XirGiottschalk makes money in Chili, and M
iles no innocence, forthere is none there to in
.
*lirFrank Cowan, son or ex-Senator Cowan,
has been appointed special Secretary of the Pres
ident. - • ‘• -
agrThti Appletone are soon to band in New
York the fineseand largest publishing house in
the world. :
WThe.log cabin in which John Brown resided
while a citizen of Kansaa is to be sent to the Paris
Exposition.
igrA Sabbath Scliool Teachers' Conveni ion for
Western Pennsylvania is to be held in Meadville,
early in Jnne. •
girThe Mississippi Legislature has appropria
ted $BO,OOO for the education of both white and
black children. . '
•garAt the Fenian - trials in Dublin, on• Friday,
Col. Massey was placed on the etacid and told all
about the plot. .
WB,ear Admiral CadWalader Ringgold, 11. S.
N., (on the retired list,). died at. New York on
Monday, of apoplexy. . . •
• /fir A young man in Canada: been sen
tenced to the Penitentiary for(life for stealing
money , from a letter.' . • -•
isoir.Louisville and Men:This have been permit
ted by the authorities to strew flowers over the
graves of the rebel dead. -
/a - The-amount of real estate for sale in NeW
York at the present time is said • to be . greater
than it has been for years. • '
airA journeyman blacksmith says he has been'
striking for higher wages these twenty •years,
with uniform success. '
It is expected "that the next public debt
statement will show - a reduction of between five
and six millions of dollars.,
• sir The Mas Ons of NewiYork city hare :deter
mined to build a' home for widows, orphans and
tho disabled of their dwn Order., . •
,The Odd Fellows throughout the country
observed di:o,26th ult. as a- day of thanksgiving
for tho . pnosperity of the Order. ' •
ifirinile attempting to' shnot a mad dog in
Philadelphia-on the 2Gth nit. a man named Erwin
Shot and killed , a Mr. Whiltemeyer.
Ifirltialiroposed by the Freemasons of Monta
na to erect a-grand Masonic Temple in that Ter?
• ritory thong the Rocky Mountains. .
/or "It is not where we are, but what we are;
that determines whether we shall be happy or be
wretched says the Rev. Mr. Cagier..
Mrs. Eastman of Virginia City, Nevada,
shot Mr. Eastinan-dead. She was tired of fami
ly jars, and' has now taken to stone jugs. .
soldier is alive in Cleveland who was re
ported dead daring tbe war, and to whom a mon
ument was erected in Woodland cemetery.
rrir McCall, the defaulting treasurer of Santa
Clara County, California, was arrested in Neva
da on Monday, and SlB,OOO was recovered.
A lady residing in Reading, was so lost to
to all the finer feeling, as to boldly desecrate the
tombstone-of her husband's first Wife's infant.
/or Mrs. Jeff. Davis has returned to Fortress
Monroe. from -Washington, where she has been
for several -days, in_consultation with 'leading
southern men relative to the release of her hus
band...
tar Wallin five years three janitors of the court
house of Lvcoming county, have'died at -about
equal periods of time between each. All died on'
one lot,. _ . - . • .
ifirkproclamation calling upon - the - people to
rise against the Papal government, and prolnis
ing the support of Garibaldi, has been published
in Iterne, •
AraqMee Western was the first to introduce
the fashion, now so universal among the ladies,
of wearing a solitary long curl swung over the
lett shoulder. •
Isar Tennyson goes about looking uncommonly
like an old buy, with lunatic long hair, an insane
ly romantic cloak of ancient build; and a horribly
demented bat.
sai-The Hon. A. W. Benedict, Clerk .of the
Pennsylvania House of Repreigentatives; died at
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, on Sunday. He Was
CO years ot age.
_ . .
15F - A letter, from St. Louis says business never
was duller, and there is no end to the complaints
of mercantile men. The city. is full of men. out
of employment. -
Vi - The case reported'of the burial alive of a
handsome young lady at Jacksonville, Illinois, is
a fabrication.• Decomposition bad commenced
before the body was buried:
- .
,Track laying on the Union Pacific Railroad
was recommenced on Monday, and will be prose
cuted vi g orously. The grading will be done at
the rate of twomiles per day.... - .. • • -
Aril - Posey Smith; proprietor of the Indian
Queen Hotel, Wilmington, Del., was subbed and
haled on Monday, by Jos. Pratt, for alleged im
proper intimacy with Mrs, Pratt.
Oirlrwin.Davis, formerly a waiter in a Spring
field hotel, is now a San. Francisco
enjoying an income - from - a single silver mining
company of 450,000 to $60,000 a month. •
gir.Three -Prussians, resident at East Saginaw,.
Mich., have received official notes from . the au
thorities of their native land, to report themselves
formilitary duty, on penalty cffidisliffieritauce.
Or One of the objects of tlie visit of the Japa
nese Commissioners to Washington is to confer
with the Government direct relative to extending
commercial intercourse between the two coun—
tries. . , '• •
sarThe Cincinnati Board of Health:have divi
ded the city into seventeen dietricte; and appoint,
ed physician for each district to attend the
poor, at a salary of six hundred dollars per an
num each.
lrA Winsconein paper, the Ranaboo Observer,
has observed a bearded woman, whose name is
Holmes, whose head is as bald as a billiard-ball
and whose chin is - fringed with,a beard three in
ches. 10ng...
• air False ears of flesh color, made of India rub
her,' have been invented in France, for the use of
ladies with large ears.,They are used in front Of
the real ears, which ae drawn back and conceal-'
ed under the hair. . . •
.03,-A. lady fainted a few days since in the care.
A medical gentleman present who went to heir re
lief, exclaimed : "Has any gentleman a flask of
whisky or. brandy ?" Over thirty pocket pistols
flashed in the air at once. - .
—The' Cheyenne village, where Mancock's
troops have been camped for several days, was
burned on the 20th instant. Loss about $lOO,OOO.
General Custer was still in pursuit of the- Chey
..
ennes, %lobed fled northward,
iffir'The grand jury of Boston - has indicted Ed
ward Mellen, Charles H.. Ward, and Charles H.
Smith for implication in the recent financial irreg
ularities of. Mullen, Ward & Co. • Thi3y have each
been held in $20,000 bail for trial. . •- .
ihr-Tribulation'enmming has published a book
called "The Last Woe," in whichle says that the
Jews are to be converted and the Papacy to be
extinguished between the autumnal equinox, of
1867 and the same period of 1868. •• , •
WGeneral -Weasels, at Fort' Phil: Kearny,
thinks that the Crow Indians can only be kept
quiet by the presence of a larger. force of'troops
than are now at the post. A large number of Si
oux are encamped on Powder River,; east of Fort
In the ease of the City..of - Philadelphia
against the United 'States Assessor, the United
States Supreme Court has deelde&that the tax
on gas was properly assessed; the city not being a
manufacturer, but paying• taxes the same as' pri
vate parties. -
SFJ - John Durham, a shoemaker at.Vacsalbora;
Me: t was instantirkilled ••on Monday, while wit
nessing a game of ball, by. having his, knife driv
en into his heart by &player running against hitti,,
he having sprung to return the ball with - the
open knife in his hand. • -
WThe Aceidentallminiance Company of-Lon
don have refused to pay the policy of Mr. Larkin
Jeffeock, who'met his death in the endeavor to
save the lives of his men at the Oakes Colliery
explosion, oh the ground' that they alma insure
against accident voluntarily incurred. • ~
ifirThe Count de Grefftilhe„ who is reported to
have been the riohest man in France, died on the
7th of April, at the age of ninety-two; 'His for
tune is estimated at from forty to sixty millions •
of dollars, which he has bequeathed to hist:mph
13WR, Charles and Henry depreffalhe.
R George W. Winnemore has been committed`
to prison in Philadelphia; to anawerthe charge of
murdering Mrs. Adam MA gilton at No 1309 Ship
pen street, in that city. The deed seems to have
been perpetratill for plunder, and the sum re-
Slixed.consisted of two two-dollar bills. •
Texas paper tells of a young .coup'e who
eloped on horseback, accompanied "by a clergy
man, who was to marry them The lady's father
gave chase, and was overtaking the . party, when.
the -maiden called out to the clerical friend :
"Can't you marry uses we run?" '.The idea took,
and he commenced the ritual, and lust as th e
bride's father clutched her bridle rein the clergy=
man pronounced the lovers man and "wife. The
father was so pleased with .the dashing action ,
that he gave them his blessing.
Wir Salt Lake advices to the Bth ult., give the
particulars of a Shocking massacre near Glen
wood. in Severn Valley. A man and his two
daughters, aged respectively fifteen and eighteen
years, were captured by a, patty of Indiana, led
by Black Hawk; a blood-thirsty fiend. The old
man's brains:were beaten' ont with clubs, but the
fate of the daughters was still worse. After vio
lating their persons, the Indiana ptitr them to
death with extreme „torture by thrusting rough
knotted pine st icks' Into=their bowels, causing a
most horrible death. The bodies were soon at
terward discovered. , : .
Wriam'a Woman Can Do-4150,111brankee Meow:
sin publOhes the' following In account of ;a
1 enterprinlng lady,instparried -In jhat e ~: . - : .
• A:young lady at the Raw eivendent up:miter own
resources, wee adopted into the family of a gentlemen
in this dty. Thiegentlemen vow transacthug a truld-''
now of millions of dollars annually. and empl a cie Mi
meo:we dar ks tad accountants. ; Majoring alt.
ded to was taken into the 'coinitleg loom, very '
enoulote• to the peeltion of thief book-heePet end
.cptderorthe,lleuelx- She naelt,the u and Pelf
loaned th e - dudes wi th singe* 04 as mi ao w
thwithrseyouslliterlii] 'An • Outlive ra
ceme.
• the Imo passed. thlonlitt her handl; dillyasah'
Intnesdkies.allditi azeountice"to Apilidliatutane;nok.
:.,1 VE4o l o3eileekee SOldelhetkaereePeeleilli n - thist
cow, athAtat twarsaytbatAo autwantla
,k me goli t hai t iower I:opted of testworthiticam
Jienthibiatlipth bath moo wswatthol tber - winlCW‘ '
young IS; sad relbdithleallne,:"he:
jilt WC,.
' • , . -, .A 2' Alitllllloll/0 VM S
maisr";
, ocitllgAt
~. i. , 1 1,1rk
4
--7-7"- ::ratr4i..,..1 , 4 ir f,i:: ' , Zr,),WZ. ' gi. -t.
I.I OBORBOF WW l Wit DEBT . .
Senator Diann, on. reiching Ids Untie said Pali duly
sereoaded. wenre told by telegoun.
.Speke.of 'the: fkluth as is aetale of • Slaisti unser
the Idillt•rY bill, whichplaced in the hands chile Pm'
side= theltnit of all thecilizenrwitbouttrialbyjury.!'
Weentrcat the-President not to bang ten or twenty
thousand of those citizens !..ivithout trial byjure • - • It
wouldn't loot well. - And-besides, two Hens luaner
and Lam) are " after 'Wm with aabarp slick," termed.
Ihmearist; and a third .(Wads4 stands test' t ° ° l et'
into his shoes. On the whole, therefore; we consider
it t 4erably safe 'that the President -won't . string the
Southrons tm like onhany.everithenOthellfilitinfdit
Tun Wosin feria even , worse than Eleortoilpison.—.
The Iron has enteredlts soul; so it eludeb . ai at" Tn.
Iron Heel^ after this &t+ fashion •
If there is one America,who eanzm3 the
letter or Geo. Pots to Gar. Jenkins of Georgia, ofGeti.
Sickles to Gen. Clitz, and the warning of Gm: Sthrdield
to Ina Itumancto.Tnas; and yet -not - feel his blood
boiling In every artery, be Is more to bepitied than any
climes of the prostrate; helpless South:: His - mom de
graded to be Insensible-than to suffer.
, !Tesponam has its logic as well as Pope,
Sickles.and Schofield waken false steps in theirs. It
is not turoosistent 4witti the military despotism estab
lishtd by the Reconstrection.att of.the last Congress;
it Is imperfect accordance with that partisan, vindic
tive, and law.defting enactmec. dr.„ &c:. Ac.
—Let nti heed. there, groant and try to give the ant;
fther an anodyne; brat endeavoring to understand what
is the molter. . .
I. Gen Pope Is in command of the Military Diittrict.
embracing the State of Georgia. Mc. Charles J: Jen
kins was uta^e Governor of Char Rate underMe,John- -
son.s plan - of Reconstrtmtion. Gen. Pope directs , that
Jenkins, and all the enb•Jenktnees. shall - remain le af
ter.- and administer the Government. subject. to . the
proilslcuis of the Reconstniction act of Congress. Ten•
king sees St publicly to counsel the Georgians to treat
that law as invalid and try to bane. it set aside. Gem
Pope tells him that TUAT watet do ~If Governor is
to remain in offica under "the Military bill,^ he mtuthet,
advise the people to defy and seek to subvert that act.
If he chooses to try that.polictr,. he must ant do it aside
(Gen. Pope's) appointee to the Governorship: Horn.
We. hart it ? Yet what else could Gen. Pope do unless
he should see tit to resign and take himself, out of
Georgia f
• 2. -Gen. Seim&id ie MAifary Oammatidant of iha dis
trict which. includes Viralota headquarters at Rich
mond. Tura TIMES. (ex-Rebelj of that *city sees St to
spak'of the attitude of those Black Virgbiana who in-,
cline to act andirote withtbe Republican party In these
la a proposition which implies that they are rinidy
to grasp the blood -stained hands of the authors of our
[ten. Schofield Says be - desires the - unmet. liberty of
speech and'of the preas;•bat thinks this. tattle
'army and-lo al people of-the -United 'States not the'
thing. In short, - he . inst. endures this outbreak, and.
won't stand any more such. isn't he a ITaYriau f
S. Gee. Sickles finds that thefiremen of Charleston,
C.. [right under his nose] have contracted the bad
habit of oisfavoring the fl g- of - their 'crinurry: They
. bad a great, parade last year, wherein they displayed a •
great , variety of flags. but. that of the United States wee
not among them.. He remarked the clicumiitarice, but
was assured that it was an Inadvertence, so he let It
pars. Bat last Friday they had another grand annual
parade. and again thelelong lines displayed all manner
of flags but that which was shot down atFort Sumter,
and Wouldn't erste down; 'and now - he ,couldn't help
skeing that the insult was Intentional and deliberate.—
Messrs& fairly forced to try conclusions. with the un
changed Rebels, and determine whether they were or
were not his masters. So he gave this order to Gen.'
Clone: his Pest Commandant : • -•-• • •
"I desire that you will at once send for. the Chief of
the Fire Department, and inform him that the national
standard must be - borne in front of the column that
an escort of honor, to consist of two membena of each
company present, will be detailed by himself to march
with the colors ; that the colors be placed opposite the
reviewing personaecs on the ground designated #r the,
review:* and that every person in the column shall ea
'lute the colors by lifting his hat or, cap on arriving at
the point three pares distant from the, colors, and car- .
!Ting the mproplifred, marching past the colors to the
point three paten distant from, the same.- - . •
. "The Mayor of the city, the Chief of the Flre.Deoart
twet and the foremen of companies will be held -re
atonal hie for the observance of this order.' and they are
hereby anthoilred and required. to arrest. any person
who disobeys It. You will take - such measures as you
may fled to be necessary to insure the execution of this
order. • • : • D. B. Srcertnu-
Vadoi-General Cornmantling.,"
.
—That order biought the matter to a focusat once.—
As the processlan was forbidden to move' till It. was
obeyed, they soon found a 1/ . 8: flag; fit had been pre
tended that they couldn't get one.) placed itand • gtod ,
ed it as directed, and were then allowed to "proceed in
order," as they say in Congress, Nobody was hurt. and•
nobodyis likely to be in consequence ;- and - Tas Woitio
says Gen. Sickles's order "is quite in iccardanCe with
that military .despotism established" by the Rs-con
struction act. So we think; yet' our “blotid" is not
..boiling," nor even simmering. In fart, its condition
is remarbably healthful and natural since reading (len.
Sickles's. order. — N. Y. Tammis. ' •
LOCAL .BILLS APPROVED BY_ TILE Oov
—On the 10th of April the following bills of
Interest . to Able County, .were, approved by
Governor Geary: •
Housebill NO. 1603, an act to lay out a Stite road in
Schuylkill-and Lebanon counties.
Senate bill No. 653, an act to incorporate the Washing
ton Township mining..manufacturing - and improve
ment company of Schuylkill county.
Mouse bill No, 11,33, an act supplementary to 'an
act to incorporate the town of Pinegrtrye, in the cowl
.ty Of Schwiklll, into a borough; approved . May 27;
130. . .
Howe bill No. IMO, an act to increase the compen
sation Or election officers in the 'county of Schuyl
kill." • - •
- The following is the Act increasing the-compel:oa
tion of election officers of this.Connty . • • •
AN ACT to Increase the Compensation of Election Of
ficers in the County of Schuylkill. • • • - •
Surma I.:Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, That from and afterthe Pas
sage of this act the compensation of the - judges, inspect
tore and clerks of the several elections held in the
County of Schuylkill shall be three dollars per daY.'and
the, return judzes of said elections 'shall receive the
'same compensation per day in addition to the mileage
now alluwed by law, and all laWs. of this Common
wealth-inconsistent herewith be and the same is here
by. repealed. JOHN P. GLASS. • -
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
• L, W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate.
. Approved the tenth day of April, A.D.. one thousand
'eight hundred and sixty-seven.. MO,. W;GEARY.
. ,
BATTER THAN . PORT.--Speers Port G ripe ' ine hi
better than impelled port,and since the • adulteration
of the latter
it must tokens place. It is pure and re
ally excellent and health-giving.—Troy Times.
• krri*Tiotc Is called to the advertiaement In another
: column. of Madame 11. A. Perrigo, of Buffalo, M. Y.,
the great. Astrologist and Clairvoyant.' Madame P. can
be consulted by letter, on the Widmer life, past; pres
ent and future.. ' . • •
READ the• adverthiement of Messrs. Merger: Shntts
& Co., in another' column,- headed, "Affileted, suffer
LOCAL NOTICES
THE Army Itcb, and other skin diseases, seem to be
very prevalent, and we are glad to recommend a sure
and tint& cure in '•Swayne•s Ointment... it will cure
this tormenting plague at once. See advertiSement.
Gay or faded hair is restored to Its original ycinth
in] color, Mitre: softness. and beauty by nslng the
"London Hair Color Restorer- ind•Drimsing.. , Stops
the hair from falling. and is sn effectual cure for dand
-niff, Itching scalp, Jtc. As a heir dresser it is elegant.
It Can be had at Henry Saylor's Drug Store, Pottsville,
at 75 cents a bottle. Try it, by all means. • .
Da. Mimeos has arrived at.the Union . Hotel, Centre
street; thia•Borough,•where he is prepared to attend to
the various cases of sickness or bodily Ailments which
may be brought-before Win.
Mss. Smarr respectfully informs the citizens of Potts
ville and
..vicinity,.that the has • reopened the ICE
CREAM and CONFECTIONERY bueiness 'at the old
stand on Centre street, whore_she will be. most hap
py to see all her old and ncw.friends. • •
Ice Cream of all flavors and of the finest quality
served at the shortest notice. •
Pottsville, April 19, . • • PI If •
• FALL and Winter Underclothing mn, be , Obttduod
at D. A. Smith's, Centro etreet. . . :
Yartsort Pm:o3m Lrems Douse, a beautiful article, at
D. A, Smith's, Centre street..
New. Wrnerm Casual:nes at D. A:. Smith's Clothing
Store, Centre street, Pottsville.
Pam*, English and American cloths, all stiles, and
'of' the finest qualities, at D, A. Smith's, Centre street.
"lubricative steam engine packing.—tor terms see
no. 639 arub et., plain., and no. 26 dey st., new
York". ' ' May 12, t66-194y -
GLOVIN Neek-tles and Bose, to suit every taste, and
at reduced prices, at D. A Smith% Centre street..
Sae. A woman in rinother colrunn picking'grapes. for
Speer s Wine. IL is an 'admirable article, used in the
hospitals and by the first class families in Paris, Lon
don and New York, in - preference to Old Port Wine...,
it is woith a trial. as it elves great satisfaction.
THE COAL TRADE.
Pottarille. May 4, 1867.
The quantity sent by railroad this - week is
80,677 04—by canal 27,858 14—for the.week
108,535 18 tons against 119,579 tons , for the
corresponding week last year.
The demand for coal; as the shipments in
dicate, are on the increase, but there is no
increase in price to record, So:fer. 4.t some
of the - collieries• there have been turnouts,
more we believe to equalize, wages at diffei
ent collieries, than from. any other, cause.—
In the present state of the trade it would be
folly to turnout for higher wages now.—
It might:benefit some of the operators whose
losicis would he less by Stopping 'than - going
on—but - it would cut off the supplies entirely
of those who are receiving too little for their
services; but the loss of which. Would be fe4
severely by the largest portion. • -
The trade sums up 'this week• tutfollowS,
compared with last year,
Yses.
. .
-
• , [ rice. 1 zarai.. WILIC. TOTAL . IDM II
PaR R R. 83,67211.109,91 n 81,677',=.940,310 6162,600
Scholl Can x'36,007 248,642 97,869 -747.17941101,433
il
L Val It R. 22.787 603,710 50,819 - 018-853 d 84,887
'Lehiti. Cul 28,349 • 710,9 V) 28,499 : 49,184 d 61.788
chant Bth. 23,464 294.076 - 28.843 ' 897,983 103,017
'-" 14.111 ' 7,169 111,930 1,473 112,903 ' 979
By R. Roa : . - 100,719 19,307 198,043 97.944'
By Canal... 1,021 11.54 1,840 -.-- 8 4 3
Del & End 36,110 .104,596 39,480'_ 194;095 •'86,496.
liFfng
Nth Stb . . . . .
Shamokin_ 70,534 137,203 6,028 ... 124, '4119,544:
Trevortoa.. 1;136 14,624 - 694 -.. bilit :, d 5.799
Short 16 - I._ 8,061 , 11.574 ' 1.613 -6,895 . 414:8711'
L. V. Co. , 2,221 ' _, .8,804 • 1,024 1.2,412 ' 4,108
W1111amall; . 2,122 - : 16,776 15,776=
Broad Top. _ 33,679 6,026 am , - . 413
• • - ........:-....-. - .....:-....._ --.:
. ' . -. 264,426 2,996,1 879.917 9,786,985• : ';'' '••
: . . 2,795,985 256,496 , • • ~
• ..
129,168 14,891.. .- - . _
The shipments above a small increase over
the corresponding period last year, aud our
correspondent at Philadelphia writea 'that
"there is
,a morehealthy feeling in the trade.'
Sliders wine in '..niore: freity, and alliningh':,
the production is now on the *Nan, stocks
atthe shipping ports continue small, frelghis
Cosittvieti also show a tendency decline, '
which will' materially" aid the trade.".
- The recent: sales . show that - the price of
' coal has reached; the-)owest peint'atWb3chl
it can be sold, and
,purc4seniT abroad have:.
concluded to hold back no longer from lay- -
, log in eripollee; - - :
The supply 'of COmberhind coatvia the . '
in- .
.ereaselof 413;0871.0M-Up tolhiy- 4 :over tfie
*l - PIA3P - tb seta tipriOlin - 186 c;
WE leanY that :Oraii - tiblegthre hu le en
made beceasorwe eqttote • 111118: cosh
4 rh
SePeila yt - afi tincriatiaiiisciiefirnisho
-
, ***tatie:Wo',lnite the 'cail foi
***l l l ;t 4 * 44 ' ' 364 !IrFil t igi g, 4 4 94
sl4€lifilethiliool; by: *me
14 , 74slatsoon$
—nr Yr 4.4
25,„,-; 4 ...4,47 4 ,4=
~,,,,,..--4,. .g..ipsE.,4 , '," 4 - - - - 7 94 4 :-W .." r . -7: - .„-- - - r:1, -;-,. .-,,,, , -„,....- ..,:iimr. , :::. 4 7 -4ii:V 4 • 4 4 7 :-F.:; -,1 ::• 7---- .4.. - .2..t... , ,t3Z.,z - 41 , -gi::z.z,.p.,t70 7 ff,nffzv,:t k ;•-:;,--.,.- - --- ~ --- ----a• ,----- ---,,,, -- -
.
.. . . . ._
.
. ~ T 4-. Er 8.-_ . .,..-,341.1,..N - . .B.• -11- S'''2. - J .0-vi•B N• Ali .11 A Y.' . 4 _1 86 7
:•:.; -..:,-..-- ':;. . ':•' -• • • -.':: ' 11 - '.«._ ti. !.:. 1. : - ,5 ' •%---': '....1.; ', • .,.« ' • -- • - - 'l' : - ....,. ..,!.... ~:. ~.-... ' -. . 1 . .
. . .- - . ..- -... . .
the 0014411e61 .0f AprPOlgelfflitiCatinesPon
"dent, lee laten , betinizuriumrecratelth .the ibi
lowing comparison of - freights and toils from
the Saturant and .lettigh Regioliai•
To ? t iny YORIF r y e SCUOTLEILLBAVJOI.
BingMckomad-to.IIE • , --r•-•.1 3 .
By bad Igel! .
ao
Drawback-au
NOUTlcranrce is 'made for ri4bi parnt.
doubt that she 6per ctxd. allowauco "Maillig eOler this
ez-
By mod to'Neir eigta•
By Behr4 ll o toffs..
(Xt/d dra iberli :-
'lntlades iolls . iio*DelaWare endßhrixn
.Cabal;land.
towing at PhiLadelphioand from New Bnonwitic.
.
To Raw 'TOSS racy MAUCII:COVISIC VIA. Lund; Dll4.-
• WAR ADD ItAarratt CANAL&
Lehigh andpelvatare Div. Canal —Ulla—
Delawara and Dynan
—towing
MESEEI
. . .
. . . .
' .. ' ."
VIA
.Lehigh Caiii.—ic;llB . I"BzisCANAI-
Moms. :kiwi—tolls. ' .
i, cig - --_,- ' .
Freight frin
Mauch Chunk.. •
• Wt. LEMON VALLEY RAILROAD
Tolls—Manch Chunk to Ninon •
.. to EVrt
Shlppiroz at-Ikatott
Elizebethportzobeth po
.. •
Freigta-Etizabetbport to Slew York
An examination of the above tables: will
show that the operators 'inthe Lehigh re
gion possess great , advantages over. the
Schuylkill County operators, in the charges
via the Lehigh and Morris Ctmals, compared
with thosi charged via. Schuylkill :Canal :to
New York. Under these circumstances,
Schuylkill County can only send the coal to
the. New Yotk•market that the other regions
cannot supply. -* .
If,a through traffic road was .built from this
regionto New. York, ive could deliver coal
at New York City at $2 a ton, freight and
toll, and could pay at least ten per cent, on
the ipvestment. We know of no better open
ing for the investment.' of money in this Coun
try. The tonnage is hire, and as soon as the
road is built, it. will be filled with trade as
fast as the rolling stock could be put on. A
through traffic road confined to the transpor
tation of coal and iron and merchandize,
without passengers and way trade, could be
favorably located without regard to towns. &e.
Stich' a road could be - built at a much less
expense than other -roads prepared for way
freight and passengers, as all depots, and
turnouts on the line could he dispensed with,
And the 'rolling stock constructed eipressly
forwsuch business,. 'At a moderaterate of
speed, say ..7 or 8 miles an hour, there , would be
but feet* "smash ups," and the wear end tear
Of track and machinery would , not be one
half of that on , other roads carrying passen
gers and running the car's at a much treater
.speed." •So advantageously are through
traffic. lines considered that in . England, on
the great thorotighfares,• lbe, Railroad Com , -
panies are laying down tracks to be used ex
pressly for through, traffic. A feWitillions
of, dollars spent in the construction of such a
road would secure to New York :a monopoly
• of.the Schuylkill Cdunty Coal Trade, and it
wonld• result in reducing the price of coat
nearly one dollar' a ton permanently in that
market belo.. - the lowest rates at which
coal cart now be delivered in that city from
Schuylkill County. Over one third, and near
ly one half of all the Anthracite coal in Penn
sylvania, lies in Schuylkill County—and also
tbe discovery of black hand ore beds, which,
from present indicatiOns does not extend to
any of the other regions, becauee they are
located in the upper red ash measurss exclu
sively, solar as developments have been made. '
There are :other beds of excellent iron ore,
hut they are not what comes under* the des
ignation Of black band. So far, only two
beds of the latter kind have been discovered,
and 'they tie between the coal veins'J and L,
that is the Diamond and Little Tracey•-,we,"
therefore, repeat that there •is not another
such opening in the country for the perma
nent Investment of capital that wbuld prove
to be so'remunerative tc the owners, as , the
construction of ."a through traffic rail road
from the coal region of Schuylkill County to
New York. An investment of $BOO.OOO would
connect Schuylkill County: with the Lehigh
Valley and New Jersey Central Rail Roads, or
with the• Lehigh Navigation Company's road
and the • Morris and Essex. This link could
be constructed within a year from its com
mencement, Mad the trade could take these
routes to inarket, until a new lino was con
structed across New Jersey, located express
ly for the transportation of coal 'and other
through heav traffic. By this -route; the
New york manufacturers could- be supplied
with coal as cheap as his now delivered at
Philadelphia, a distance of only , 93 miles, and
they will be placed on an equal footing with
the "sleepy manufacturers" of Philadelphia,
so far as regards fuel; iron, &e, which will
give, them additional manufacturing advan
tages. If the Press of. New .York were to
call the attention of their capitalists to this
subject, - we hardly think they would let so
favorable an opportunity slip. The charter
for the construction of this road, hone of the
most liberal ever granted by the Legislature
of. Pennsylvania._
ISEADING AND WII:3IniGTON RAILROAD —Mr
Fernon, the editor of a philadelphia paper,
has opened. his batteries on this road, by
command 'of course. This is the best evi
dence of its advantageous location, other
wise it would not be assailed. As the die
tance from Schuylkill • &runty 'is only 98
miles, end to Philadelphia 93 miles, its su-,
periority over Port Richmond as a shipping
port becomes - manifest, particularly when the
Delaware is seldom:obstructed by ice below
Wilmington. The gni - dello° aro faVorable.
At no point will they be,greater to overcome
than the grade from the. Fails of Schuylkill
to Port Ric,htitond. - This Minoan be con
structed also at less than one half the capital_
Invested in the Reading Railroad, wh i ch will
give . it tremendous "advantagei over its com
petitor for the trade. One of the great draw
backs that Schuylkill :County encounters is, ,
that nearly all her winter trade is cut off, and
the collieries and men are compelled to stand
idle so long that-it takes the .prctfits of one
fourth of the shipping, season to-make, tip
the :expel:Wes the-- comparatively idle
months:in - Winter: . This road will also eon- .
nect With the pennsilyania Central.road at
Coatesville; leading to. Philidelphiti,:Sid'S - ,
branch of about foist.' utiles would nopnect
iiiititheireitChgterfciad, - nlsoleaditig to
Phllailelphia. The' etigineerk ha've enter t _
upon the construction of the Reading and
Wilmington 'road, and the' company have
agreed' tb extend the' road to Reading ; this
would leave only 36 miles to connect the road
with all the lateral railroads in Schuylkill
County. We learn also that the heavy capi
Wats at Wihnington and on the line of the
road, , ere 4eady. to :aid in .-constrieting this
road, as it will more than double the valise'
of their investments. _ We would therefore
suggest an early meeting of all them -inter
ested in the Reading and Wilmington Rail
road, inCluding landholders; , and husinesa men.
of Schuylkill County, and allbthers interested
in securing cheap transportation to markei,
to be held at Philadelphfit, for-the purpose Of
bringing thiesubject frilly before the peopki,
Which the :Teresa of that eltrhas so for , neg
iectetite do. -
Mr. Fenton says that the rotate via. • the
Shamokin and Northern Central Rail Roads,
is the , moat favorable for supplying the Balti
more market.., This we deny. The,distancie
may be less, but the grades against the trade
are ao heavy 011 -til eKlitTui,rulluing up to 85
53414 soineliatatviettiithg mile, thus giving
this line a decided avantage over iluyoth
•mu in a commercial point-of, view, , , even i for
the Baltimere market as &Wl*
port for the Esiterii-6416, 'where %the great
bulk of cold 1 . 03,1 t: i 6 ,fir snperlor to'both
can hoi.f 7
over, be run tit the:Piciasyltartia CompanyW . ,
Whiiiiel(kelP* l 7 ol 4 and:,
Shipping wliaranst 1- er ectedlen Altair from*,
which would prove 04! more
for ohipp big Abe even • the - Ricbmend
•wherves.--By-this route coat could-14 trans
• lioite — d into Ehlbuierphia -.llC2s2Ctim;: and
it would . pay theiatochltelders better than by'
Reading Rail lOW at tai 76 a inn, because.;the irmetutent Weitid not b't; &dr its largo as
that of thclatter s company,: ,pay Interest
and`lt-tvoubt-be alratwi
fiat fOititaaiitiiere*OilikkYlitili Cavty,
to lavas vPPottYinltY: 2 4P - XTITIr. Tt- ' it
be attended toleifdal.
- . 747ol,i lf i i ii—C T o4l47 / 1 :4 17 :X 47- F - 70• m
thißepriricitin,Priadentof -
Citawsreceipta.#li ;.i.;.;:.. - ;.-otuquena Sir
43:4
lia m o mist " • _ "mow 25
'so 4 * " biit ' aslii4W.o.44o. 83
wmiscowaonwannuto .11
, 469 : *crormais9.mumiatithrecturaint1
4.44 4696860. W Viti
tiOJ
19208 oOr* 11 *)
*"at o t ,
a'l lof iihiciisnrierOWtha
9. 11 0#7340. 1 4. 4 *44
.:IT4l449lll:44**W4llSrelNigi ten
Pi lir a llg° " o " l6lll " lll 4 il int. t f> . q ,' Wis
-I * -11 * I t * Oft e l 4141 9 1" *Al l t r l
14, 4 413044,044- n ' TRA A '
CcaPanre a m ai n 1866 was . 603,975 tons,
derived hint the fo P
. _ .• . .
Wyogiliog-
28
Btumm:4Eln itegion ? 33 9.e.6..
Lvkinitt ValteY •' ' • - 5
Broad Top 4 Allegaenn 15,423
•
603,975
. . •
Or this amount,. 316,61.5 tone r eached tide
water 7A*6.t670 tons 'Wein delivired on }inn of
Pennsylvania Caned, 20, , .175 to Lebanon, and.
2,209 tons to other PPlnts•
The Pennay Ivanii Ran Road . Company has
sold its canals to
.the Pennsylvania Canal
:Garapatiy, 'This Company proposes enlirg,
ing its canals, so as to double the capacity,
and the connecting lines propose, also to en--
laige their canals, with a view of earring
coal 'cheap to market. • •
• gt 00
... .. 1 00
COLLL RV
F isub.. °ll4l l ,l6 - a l yin cl 7p 4 tirgai S ed iun the
Windy Harbor comer, at StioriVe , sale to save a debt,
desires to dispose of the same by sale or sob team.
The leveling nearly 14 ye es to nin,.. t u u t em b
ram,
tLe Skidmore, Mammoth, and other veins.. kt ne bt emy
and inip,overnms first elltm.and a large buslnets can
be dune the pnsent.year. , Mer farthel.jartienlara ap
plyto . ' F. W. MUGIIEs.
• Pottsville. May 4th, ISef, • .' IS 2t.•
. . .
ROTHERAIE.L & SHANE"?
• SOI,E, AND ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS
• 7
For the isle of. the celebrated
CE:IsfI TR Al:,-1...k: ..0 OA:L .
In the New York ehd - Eotern markets,.,'
161 Trinity Bnildings. New . Ybrk
""" .13 II Walunt Etna, Philadelphia: •
• MAY 4. • • • • 184 m
. .
yr 0 LEA 4 98:—The Black Beath Colliery belong , -
' Mg to the New York and Schaylkill Coal Company,
situated about a mile northavelit from Miners:vine win
be. lowed upon favorable terma. The. openings are
above water level, and the 'rapacity' , of the breakevfe
sixty VIII per day. For farthe r apply to or
addrees' Woodside,
-.May 4'67 IS-tt . • - `Schuylkill Co, Pa
CO-PAIiTIVESSIIIP.—The under
.
• Ripka have this day assoniated themselves
as Co-partners in the business of buying and selling
Coal and a general Commission business. The said
partner hip will be conducted under the name, arm
and styleof M. V: R. - 00110 & CO.. of Pottsville, Pa.,
.and COHO BROTHERS at Ashland. Pit.
M. V: D. CORO,
FRANK P. COHO.
May Ist,
COAL FREIGHTS.
Freights from . Pt. Richmond
Amerbnrg Paint..... 2 90'•Nettburnsart
Bog I
Bogen . • • 2 50 Nantucket • 2 55,
deport ' 200 Newport:..,
200 Portsmouth.
Bangor ':....... .•:.. . ... 9 o'o Portlaml...
Beverly . •- . '250 I Providence.
Chelsea ' - • - 4 2 50 Roxbury..
Cambridge ' • ' 9 00 Belem .. ...
Cohasseft Narrows.. 3 00 flaliabars
..,.
Davelispert 7. ' :. 260 I titamtbru 1.55
I
Fall River. .. ... . ... . ....2 00 Washington b. .C....; 1 60
"Hingham• • ' .2 75' Weymorith 200
I , j,,,,, m i nf l i •
... . . .
2.50 1 j ti . alr r tbil a df . :rrt -
.!, co
Marble Head; ' . • 2 09 - Medford'
New York 1 50 iNew Haven . 1 00
Norwich .. 2 2519aebee • ;.1 91
Norwalk " --,- 1 CS I 'h . q . .. . '1.50'
' 155 wools and 81 boats' arrived for .week. .:
.
Fieiglititrona Blivrabethpiort
New York" • . - 60 INewburyport
Fall River....:... .'... 1 45;New
Newport
Beaton..
Norwalk...
Middletown
Portland...
Salem
Albany.—.
.
Freights fro m Georgenstraor Alexandria
To Philadelphia, • ' . , $1 top
New York ' - ' ' 2 254 .ton.
Mer • " 3 orkt -
THE. COAL !, MARKETS.
PRIOES OF 0011 BY ThE OLEG°.
t6511811:0TED WEEELY FOE THE *MEM' JOURNAL.]
AT. PHILADELPHIA.
• 'May 3, 1867.
fishitylkill Bed Ash Prepared, 4 'a 75. 525
" • Chestnut, -3 50ra .
Virhite Aialt Duni) c S :Beat 4 21ta
. . Broken, • 4 23 't
" Egg and. Stove, 4 - •
".. Chestnut, ' • . 3.50@
.Loorist Mt. Lump, St. Boat. . ; ... 4 25@ 4 50
" •" • Broken - 4 2.54 . 4 50
" " Prepared. • 4 25@ 460
" ." Chestnut,'. .. .. • ' 3 50@- 375
Hill & Harris, St. Boat 4 Broken.... 4 t,(fra
" Lump A Stove.. .... 4 500 •
" 'Egg . . • • • . 4 50@ -
" Chestnut 3
.754 3 90
Lorberey Coal, ' 450 475
Franklin, (Lykens , Valley) -• 5 000 525
LeVgliLump, St. Boat ,t. Broken,... 25 0
Prepared, ' 5.00
" . Chestnut, 4.25@ --
Broad Tor, 6 00,d . 5 25
• - 'Lehigh Coal at Elionbethport.
Lun l lP, by "
5 75(a-
St oat and Broken " . ' 5 50ra
Egg and• Stove " • " 5 75" a
Chestnut " " ' 5 on .
• • Set nuton Coal at Elizabeihport.
Grate,
Lump, . by cargo $' , 500
' " ' • *- 6 50
Prepared, . " • - 6 25® 650
Chestnut,' " , • • 5 00,@
AT NEVV
- - ' • .May 2,180 T.
Sohnvlkill Red Ash by Boat Load..*
.5 75@ 6 00
Chestnut; " " • ... 4 500 - .
White Ash Lump. .. . .. 5 504
" • Steam Boat • • 5 50'a ,
". Broken ' 5 50e
5
• Stove - • 5 50e, 5 75
Chestnut, ' 4 25rat 450
Lehigh' White Ash Lump • 5.75'd 600
"
Steam Boat 5 75(41 6 00
" ' - Broken...
". E gg
" Stove.
' Chestnut,
AT. RALTIIII.ORE. •
. • •
May 3, 1867.
Wilkes're & Pittston W. A.-wholesale 6 50g 6 75
" " -retail.....?sora, 800
Lykens Val.& Stinb'y 11. A. wholesale- 6 504 6 75
". " retail. -7 50( 850
Shamokin; white or red ash wholesale 5 7503 6 00
, retail; 7 25(a7 75
Georges' . creek and Cumberland Coal. 5
.25® 5 40
f. s. b. at Locust Point for shipping.. At •
Georgetown, D; C ' - .5 , 00Q 525
. . .
Pioegrove Coal Trade for 1.567. • • . :
Amount transported during the last month . : - •
mama. , • rta.. '.
. .
Lorberry Creek ' • : .12.633. 09 • . ao 24.973 IS
Good Bprin,r ' • • ' 2,754 IS 11,115 19
rinlon . C anal Railroad ' 115,410 01 :36,100 17
Schuylkill Co. Railroads, for I 567. •
The following la the quantity of coal transported ß over
the following Railroads for the week ending on Thom
day evening last:' .
Mine
Mine EH& B. H. R. R.
Schuylkill. Valley -
Mt. Carbon ... ...
MI Creek ' •
•Mahanoy R Broad -Mt .
- Little Schuylkill
: • " BLACK HAND IRON ORE,
• • Bent over the-Mill Creek Rail Road For the.week
en d '
ending on Saturday last,
-
Previously
Cumberland
Tonage on the Baltimore
January let to May let, 193 ,
1266. . . • Toriamae.
Jan. 32,110 021.
'Feb • ' 24,751 00,
". 99,839 03'
20,2E5'18Apr1I
Ts44l . 125,91.14
Decrease In 1861
oal:Trade by Rail
P.t. Clair
Part Carbon - -
Pottatille
Aubu
Schttylklll Haven..
rn -
Port Clinton
Total Previouslyyforiweek.y
•
• Total -
To fauna time tart year...
Lehigh dr DinhatioyLoal Trade for 1867:
, W:w.k ending with last Saturday.
- Naizet or Ste... -
Trenton Coal Company ••••
.Mount Etna • ,
malsoioY--Co--- •
Delano Colliery - ••
Glendon Coal Company
Rathbuzi. Stearns ICo • , ' •
& B.4lllllman - •
McNeal Coal & Iron Company:.,',..
Knlskorbsicker CompdA34
Thomas Coal Co m mpany -
wlillam ßo s & .. ! . "
ctliartillippers • - •
4 idi . xii . weelc last year:.
~...,.., *- ILehls_b Cold Trade for 1867.
TOT.wealt eadlna ow Eistanlar last: . -- ,
.
- '-'-•;:''''` - • • RAILROAD. CANAL.
- - ? . OTRATORS. ----------. -
' i , :, • - •
W. Tow. "%gr.: TOT"-
- .
Raileton • 6,719 .14,085 6,570 5,570
..., 8114 Sugar 10af..:. 4,426 17051 • . .. ...
las: Plessaid• • 72 - • - 415 •
.:0830..:.,. .... .. - 3,61. -19.142 . %ON .. 4,001
Ratlefgli . -1453 - 8,202 454: , 830
l'Artanso .
& co:
,• - , , • 287 6177
-11115benale Coal ~
Co.. 21,42 T - , 7,270 1.148 . 2.745
Stoat. ' • .1,068 - 8,803 1,240 2,223
Wilma Ridge -, 1,825 .
.16,640 1,220 . - 3,334
Rock Nountalo._ _ ~.. i BO -. 8.53- 1,0 0 8,7 2 /
New Tait Als Lamp :9,808 25,114 . •
Honey Brook Coal - C 8,885 . 81.778 861 752 '
43erman Pa, Coal Co .1,112 ' ' 9 ,3 19 484 • 434 •
=lt: Coal Co. 81510 , 80.648 • -• 99
• 2,835 8 1 ,1/1 9 - " • - '
... .
Jobs' Onnall ", • .51 . 1,154 : .
Zinc
igeßala- • ' 2891 ..25,107 - • 9 96 . - 96
KnickarbZiag.e7ai .. 6
1,912 - 20,001 102 199 C0al Rua Coat Cv
Rl4h .I, I JtO 1:15,094 ' i '.
411.- . n
Coal (Va...
"762 - 7,716 .
'.• - - 294. 46E4
Lhdi - 1 - 6‘61 . 90,„„„ 1,111 . 23,372
8U1161664,- --
.1;343
.. 36,979 -', '
Ream* Coal Co. - . 3111 ."- 20327 075 • 1,086
78 - 2,i00_
..litanxim.;. 4 ..-.-......• % -.. • 7, • -t. fin
080
=l:lteair4s,V.: - -;401 - -B.ll l g ~' MI ' us
... ... 184 , 7,412 480 - fili
Wilk bona..;: - - - -•- '.".• 94 . 92 / :9,856 ` . '7,619•
Tinier Ban' - ,-: ..
= - • 4.0 e • 083 . 7 esti
Pima lc Th oiiii i .; ito - 16,91 , - 250 ~ Bat
'lebc'Ocal
othe ndin biattri tagetrii .. 9l2. , ...",,, -.; ~• - 49 • / 4 9 3. 6 1
18 X - 29611:42 : : •• • .-
~ ' * 68 ,-
.._"' 1 ' (41 ' :
Nonlllliialo7 ... e • - /74 ‘ . 1
Winiaßaso &Do. ; -,;... .-•,_, -.:.-?.,:.---: k ---.,
jig
N. Jasay•Ondliii. : ;:lii . ::' 7;279 • .9129 - -' 4 '
JobatanhichlleCo. .:-...., 1., . "-, •- ' 1- * - •'';
' ll, Vessiiiitkiid_Cb.7:.. 5 . . .., ':' ' - 701 --- 91 - ',". .91
.Thdattaiidal:-. - .. :„,--- , 7':..165 ;- ' ft' '" -;-1 . 9 / 1
914tini&Ongii?;,,7t r , it* • 11.892 .: , bat -2- 14116
•I -t'-'' , . ..-ter-.t.i. ,, :- , , .418.1358 8 1 , 1 ,4888 ! =49,288
'.. - .. -
.. . Ade . ...,.. , ...419. ',, ~- • , f 4 . -- . ,....... , ..:2 .
TlQUl smi =4 . • . ,5111,03 T : . ,i 47a N.t. , ...a..' s:
Jag tl4 . 74 V 26 • - ' '
'' , P4-4,-F--4 . ~_ ... -. ......: - - •-,,:._ -- ,!- 1 ~
--..., -tr
-,1.7 , r,' , ~.:•-+.,, 11.1
Sties, 1 '.
ia l .,
-41; - •',l ".‘f..•;' ,4 2:, 57 .4it V . , Ai , 1 :--''',-, -,"
.:.'2 00
....s 60
2 65
. 2 00
..
... 2 06
.... 2 80
40 Tawta*t.
80 ITatinton.
25,Ne.w
401Portaraontii,
.... ..
001 New Bedford . 1 40
20.18r1410p:wt.. ..... . 100
60 Hartford. .... .
.... 1 5 , ‘
Findson. • 100
001.1.yrin . -
=3:EI
3 6. 0871 7 376.91017
0,680 OS 66,298 18
6,747 11
1,140 OR - 7,755 02
36,2J3.16 260,314 03
Coal Trade. ••
•and Ohio Railroad from .
0 and *MT.
TONNAGE..
..,..21,42T 19
29.623 ;06
2'3.541 12
;..59,400'10.
186 T.
Jan_
Feb..
April
1'4 :9 99 54 1 Z
43,1337 04
ad and Canal 18617.
31.917 13L • .
11,333 0 1 0,0e5 00
104 15 • 1,017 . 00
. 26,04 16 ' • 14.399.14
8,120 17
42,906 16
27,55814
119,320 02
80 617 04
865.633 00
1 7178 16
'248,611 10
01910 04
1,109.909 11
162,99 6'
NI at 14
83T
' 43
4,586
23.514"
T. 878
13,887
33,928
28,SST
20,248
1.846
4.266
1,943
NEW ADVERrMENTS.
. . ,
TRAY learn tri illy !table on the
1 , 7 UM Opt., ISOT, on. Rest - .Norwegian street.
Pottnill. t Pa—a clerk brown Mule. The owner le nr•
qttestoi to Some frowiud. lie PoPert7. MT charges
and take It away ; otherwise it wiR be sold according to
RI
;law
r6t ' • DR. THOUS DAVIS.
T . ss-se
NORMAL . .INS`'rI 7 IIITE,
J. : _BRADLEY, , E., P.llllolPity
. - Cioicait y,
Rtiitioti per ta4iofi seieian. to
commence on Moeda,
St. Cla.tr,. spit] ISVErt.' • • IS-4t
CALKPIATINGIK" , . •
•
.4Carre;iage., WlFr.. 4 olllCloitlY:all. Widths,
Vane*la nagling.,.White and ;Cheek vd:
•Wildoor Shades, •• •
• , • ofPatterns, at.
•
. • . •
••
• FOOH.T 7 S: STORE
. .
.• fentre:Street, Pottaille.
CARPETING!'
.! -0.6011PBT1NG14::
.
J T. DEL CROIX, 30. 37 South Sentmd Street
PDITIADRLPRIA,. has. received. per late arrivals, a
large and yaried asw.rtrent of.erawaley,;&- joimaya
.BroaanDa 'Carpeting*, .ye w &slam — Also, a
large line of, Th+eoply Extra gluier and Fine Ingram
Carpetinga. Cottage and .-11‘0.. Oarnetk 011 Cloths.*
Shadees etc which will be sold at greatly Wdneed. prl- •
wholesaleand.retatt. J. T DECLACROIX.
37 Sonth-Seecrad Let: Market and . Manna.
May 4.'67 IS- Bm —s and f . -• • PHIL ADA.
Psysinsosi; • . Pimsziaost.•
, • . . . • - •
P.ATI'ERSON_.3ROniERS,
•
REAL ESTATE AGTS..•
OFFICE--. 31 ithantanito Mt n (oppo-:
• • .silo Post Office ) -
The sale and rent. of Hones. Lots, Farina and Land
solicited. " •
Land interests looked titer and Rents collected: * -
May 4. 'GT• - - • , • 18 lv
•
Peach Bottom SlAte...Quarry k Landi
-• • •
• . •AT AUCTION.' ••.
•
Or TiguisliDA.x,
.3111:1E . .231,
At one o'clock, at the UNITED '.STATES HOTEL,.
Havre de Grace. Maryland, white Sold without. reserve,.
the Quarry and _Lands, formerly of the. Peach Bottom
Slate Mining Co., Harford County.. Md., as follows; •
No. 1. About 14 acres, on which is a quar•y FOCCM4I
- worked for yeais, Engine House, Store House and
Dwelling: • ' • • . •
Nos. and .3. About $ acres eaela.- ; -
Nos. 4 and I. About II seres'each. • . •
• The above landa are underlaid with Slate equal to*
bestt Welsh. • • ' - •
plan of the prOperty can be had of Mr SAMU
EL T BODINE, No. It 4 Sonth Fourth Street, Phllada.
May 4,..61 • . • 18.31
lITTE sad Semainittg :11:7nclairis .
1.4 the Poet Office, at Pottsville, State of rennsylva
nia,'on the ad day lot May, 'lll6l. . • •
To obtain any of three letter, the applicant must call
for " adoertisedfettere," give thn date of this list, and
pay one rent for advertising.. . • ..
If not called kr within one fatentA they will -be sent
to the• Dead Letter' Office. ' .
Brendel Jacob Hilson ClevellinilMcCaVe. Mies S.
tarsi Rtchard. Hick= Arnold .. Preston T B •
Charles Geo Rushes Bp. • Plllinge Thos
Currier Frank 2 awn D Perry Susannah
Morley Thus 2 •Soues JAY -Rives Haven eh
Davie A W • Jamee Amish Reed Cath
Davis Capt Jas . ;Icon John . &nyder Wm
Downey Thou Lloyd - Wm Shaughneery Mart
Evans & Heim Milton John :. Smith ..Ellen
Nlunnery M .:McDonald MA 5 Tobias J W
Flanagan M J Mode W • . Troy Geo W
Flelda Lizzie McDonnelly Site .• Young John A .
•
May 306 T :, . - RILLYMAN.
r_a m !
• • : :
T2E:-•E
AND RETIII. 141.3.E11 IN
LU. MB -1. Itt
• II
Corner of fourth and Pine Streete,
READINC, PA.,
Keeps constantly on Land and for sale at
THE• LOWEST PRICES,
A general assortment of
WHITE PINE AND HEMLOCK
' Plank, .
•
• Scantling,
• Flooring, and
• • Framing Timber,
SPRUCE. BOARDS,' PLANKS,_ JOISTS, SCANT
LING AND FLOORING, CAROLINAS
• YELLOW FINE FLOORING
AND STEP BOARDS; •
ND N A
Black Walnut,
• Batternnt, • . . •
• . Ark,
Cherry, • , •
chestnut, s.
' . • Maple, and.
• -
•
MICHIGAN PANEL:'LIIMBEE.-
Also, White Hemlnek and Spruce Pickets,
Chestnut and Cedar Posts: Plastering, Roofing an '
Slating Lath, White Pine, Cedar and Cypress
SHINGLES,
Aud' White Oak and Cedar glare..
rirCirders respectfully solicited 'and' promptly at
tended to. . . - - Alay 4, ..6T
"What 25. Cents Will Do."
IM=ll=l
04:1„000
AGENTS WANTED
FOR SOMETHING ENTIRELY N'EW.
I=2=l
1111 N. WOMEN.AiII:D CHILDREN can
mike rramey by aethigas our agates,
No Patent Nostrums, no Bo,At Canvassing, no Gift
Enterprisea•no Patent Rights- • - •
Entirely different . in every. respect from .anything
heretofore offered. . •
=:E=I
HOYT'S . _NOVELTY;
.The latest and most liberal inethod of =ducting bust
nose ever known I ' ~•
Entirely (Original and•UnlilieAnything
• . now - in Exisience!.. , .
HOYT'S SYSTEM
TOTALLY EeLIPSES ALL GIFT OR
= PRESENTATION SALES.: .
We want lien,Vomen and ' Children to act as our
Agents in their re.pective • Community, in every City.
and Town, East, West, :North and Smith .
. .
-+--:0:-
. • . • . , •
I:2rl'ersonn 'wishing to become our :Agent/3 wil
Please - Write -at once, nod' 1u reeponse we will mat
there Catalogues, Show Bills, 4.tc.; giving them •
O . IIR.SPRICIAL . TRIMS
BY apeCial etrcality, whichls a pal: ceatsge payable in
Let it be distinctly understood that we want agents
for an entirely new business, and not for the worn out.
.Occtipationa'so often advertised: :Enclose a three cent
P. 0 Stamp, and the return mail will carry the partic
ulars of an entirely new buinisethat anyone can en
gage in without the outlay of a singlepenny..
Writeat once to
• A. .1f; , ..1110VT & 460. • •
. • . , 329 . CH'ESplitT ESTEErt, -
-
• - Philadelphia.
. • .
Ma 4, • - - . 18-3 m: .
LADIRS'' CLOAKS
• OPEN-INO
NEW DESIGNS IN
CLOTHS - - SILKS -BcLACES,
LOW PRICES...
AGNEW & ENGLISH , -
25 S. *bath St., tone, 5139 Chestnut Street,
- doors above a . opposite the
Chestnut Street, Comb: mad Hotel,
ibIULADELPiILt.
310 1 4, 'GT /8 -gin
L&W. 7 Thi Bankrupt faw of
the 'United Stater, 1667, with notes. and a - . collectimi
Of Amenicercand English decisfonic upon the grind
plewand practice of the law of 'Bankruptcy adapted
to the use of the Immo, ankmetchant. By Edwin •
Jamee,'of the N. Y- Har, and one Orthe framers of
. the recent Engliah Bankruptcy Act. Bro., cloth
• • bevelled edges -SS-6Q •
THE DIAJdoNO LONGPELLOW..-The -; Diamond
Edition of Logfellow's Poems, uniform with the Dia..
mond Timnyacm. , befut: the neatest, cheapest and .
• most compact edition of Longfellow's Poems ever
of
fered tothe public. , -• •
JOSEPH ll' AND.BIS COURT . ...-Anifistorinel Novel.
Translated Bern: - the,Germin by Adelaide 'MN.
• Chaudrotm ova. Paper cover. $1 SO i Cloth, IS.
FREDERICK MIA} RAT AND HISA,OURT.-An
Histotical NoveL eTratialated: from the Gentian by
Mos. Chapman Coliniarand her Daughters. .1 vol..
limo. 486 niimit. Cloth. fiS. • • - • ,
Tits MERCHANT or BEKLM4n Ilfaterieal
Translated Loire t tothe German arnol.C o din,.
IL D. 1 vol.l2nia. Cloth, id.- •
. BERLIN AND BAI4B.SOUCI r PrederAcktheOreat
• rind his Prieruiri: By L. Muhlbath. 1 vol. 12mo.
the,.ew Book* antroob arfpublithed St,•
UMW Jr:IMIIMYILBCONSTORE.
• , ,
plareeeoeall• libideend,.paneree.'lededlpt- ban.,
- • entaaol ;whose, and eldeW4lsdattilEagle
Selfdoepealor—Plow CeltiOdann SU. geheraei
with mt, nee}, and - - arveretble. teeth. Also Shoot
aleeddlketdnand Land and. , ';.lledd eelos
o dely
„. „ LBWS Ct.:TWlN:ft* *WM.,
retietit - itrit hill
' etc& 'of alr kindi Plahhkir rod* bar Joint
Ash Bods,ttith : lame wood tips, both fir Ind bolt,
lisaketai gift hpitEßk Lines.viteelittlutLeicterso Lan
sztl_earlitle thiellicittlittsr Ihtclels,
oldbvityhtitiettettitt Mae tit; " 0 -. D{
,LEWIO TgOlusOW a CP.'S..
P o ti4"rut:waittbo b
ee
_ th.sist A aga tht2, =yuthelogastitteryl oostey,.tksldart
fif, , Dote, pa sztlele that
b=rittibiareoliiirelobeempftim so
all otkonemasotsonuedfittbittoAlma. .9 1. two
f--. 4411
4tirm100444;. its,7.:,:razipm,Tietthiittaity.„,:s.,*
itit
AVILITILitu - ica.7 4 14),-, 4 :,.a.: ,, ,•..:, -.-.,,,,,,-,
- THE mijuNTCARMEL •
SON CODIPAITY • -
`MOUNT CARMEL'
,NOJEVICHOILBERLA cOVNTY,
.11' s.
'•Osaia - terp LhIDU ;int LsW tW,Te;li6ra,l66B. ,
IRON AND BRASS TOUNDRY,,:: - :
Machine, Screen, and Car Shops.
This OoinPany la comported of.Practiral Er:thanks
in all the branches, and will faithfally 511 all cadets for
work entrusted to them. We are using Joanna .Laab
enstetnw Patent ••for Sqeare-Square Woven
- . -JoNis Mt:BREST/UK Preit.
• •_ HOWELL GREEN; Supt. •
lOW 4 . Wr • .•
• - 6.tt .
Dovvs LIFTER.--Thi s Axle
Lifter ipme exhibited ON and approved by the
American Institate Farmers Club 4 .at itB ieselon held
Jane nth: and was specially commended by Meant
Solon Roblnean, Reim, liergtm, and 'other prominent
members; - •
A Simple; Convenient and Parable Device Sot taking
up and holding up the axletre,"of Wagons and. i
Carra.
'gee, for the Removat . of \Menlo, •
.
POE GREAAING,. REPAIRING, &c.
readily raise as d ho'd no Ave hundred pounds.
Blar.kandthe., wagon makers, farmer& teamsters, emi
grants, teldlena livery stable owners, to fsetail who
make,. repalr. or use wagons, cuirrlages;.ete , have use
for this' article. - • •
E. 111008.E,Pommels/leer. P.a.,
Proptiebbr of Patent for Seim:1101 and 'Chester Cos'
NAT 4. MT _ • •••• • • , ls St ".
CARPETING:
800 pieces of elegant patterns of
ENGLISH - BRUSSELS AND TAI'i.SirMZS,
Just, arrived frOm Enrope and now in Store. Also, a
oornplete assortment of '
Royal
:. " " yelvein,
' Brussels sad Tiapestritr,
3-PLYS AND INGitAINS: '
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in all widths and qualities
NENETL&NS for Halls and Stairs. .
MATTLNGS, RUGS, MATS, &c., ac
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between 9th and 10th titeets,
March 16, '6l 11-Bmif • PHILADELPHIA.
CREEINWOOD NURSERY.
""$lO COLLECTION OF. PLANTS.
The .Varieties of our own Selection.
10 Everblooming Rases,• . 2
Machias,
12 Verbenas, . . 1 Gazania splendens,
4 Pansies.. . • 1 Blue Sage,
4 P.:Mules, • . 1 Scarlet Sage,
• 2 Lobeltas, • • 2 Dahllati. -
. St Heliotropes, .' • 2 C'opheas.
• 2 Calceolailes; •• Scarlet Floc. •
• • 2 Lantanas, 6 Chrysanthtmt*,
4 Geraniums, .• 2 Saxifrages.
' 2. Monthly Carnations, 2 Tradescantitia, •
.2 Ageratums, 1 Chinese Primrisaa,
2 Amaninthns, •" 1 Coleus, •
• 1 Canna, • 1 Achy mthes,
1 Variegated Periwinkle, 1 Violet (doable), •
1 Evergreen. Ivy, • • • ,2 Maurandlas,
2 Nasturtium. ' 2 Thunbergiss..
We offerttie wholeeollection of 81„plants, including
packing, for $lO. The varieties selected will give a
continuous bloom from spring to fall.
• , •Fer one-half
. the above assortment, includbig . pack
tlrCatalognes'of Nursery furnished on application.
NEW SPRING STOCK
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
NEW YORK
DRY G9.onS:,STORE,
Corner . Centre & Norwegian Ste.;
(OPPOSITE MDETUICEL HOITB4)
P Q.TT S yI LE E
=El=
A magnitlcent assortment of all kinds . of!
STAPI E' DOISIESTIC, AND FAINT
DRY- CIOODS, •
Purchased at the late large Auction Bales.at
the city of New York, is now offered to the
public at._ • • ' '
MULVELOLSLY LOW RITES.
GOODS VERY NEARLY. ON THE OLD
=MM
LADIES. please bear In mintithat at the
I - . NEC YORK STORE yoatan buy
. .
Great Bargains inDry Goods.
:
If you wish. PRINTS, call at GALLAND! . .S. -
you will *find .there a, splendid a±ticlo from 12
to 15 cede. • • • •
. Should you be in •need. of MUSLINS, they
will show you at the NEW YORK STORE
the very best brands, at prices that will aston
ish you. • . . • .
Do — "ion; think of buying a NEW SPRING
DRESS? Jot favor G&LLAND with a call,
and you will find .a most beautiful variety. of
' alttbe novelties of the Beason, at lower rates
thin ordinarily charged in other places,
Ladles wishing to purebase WEEITE GOODS
AND MDR DIERIM '
"bhould not fall to cal ,
at. GALLAND'S. They undonbtedly, will he
very agreeably surprised at qnantity, quality,
and prices of goods. . - • ,
HOOP SKIRTS,
,„,..„,,E.„,..:.4,..„_.
. / •
../ / p -,...-I . . •
otii -.., i . r . v ...,...
DUPLEX (.._,,T,,c,
The Best Assortment in Town,
AND ONLY BEST MA FEES,
At the NEW YORK OAP STORE,
Ai the Lowest Sates
=ma
LINENS,
CHECKS,
TOWELING,
DEMING CLOTHS,
CLOAKINGS,
SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS,
13ALM.ORAL SKIRTS,.
And all otherarticles g.nerally_ found at a
FIRST CLASS NEW YORE. C TY
DRY GOODS STORE, at
GALLAND & CO.'S
NEW YORK
CHEAP ply GOODS STORE,
Corner Centre &Norwegian Ste.
Do not Forget to , give them a Oen.
JOHN BOWMAN . ,
704 Arch Street. Phanda.,
Of AND
'PLATED. WARE.`
09r goods are decidedly,
TIER CHEAPEST IX THE art FOR
TRIPLE PLATE A No. 1.
Sept. 29, ode . Tune nee 22441 ag.
P&T RFT 'REPROVERS:ENT OF
• STEAM -11121116—Tos: all wham* it.
assay Cancer's s—For . and in econsi&mnknrol&--- :
in hand, saiAby JAMB -WREN.: of the.: Btzrong r i
Tottssille, Comity of Bamytkill.: to Lewis Ethel
of Ptffladelphia. th e seceipt whereof has been selmow
Mese mid' Enam . ‘bscrm has - acid to said JAMES
the riftrly I% In the (knm4 E ryl-,
kill, Meteor male, on all Steam now •
In nee or that
eresfter be mad, Lewis *ober-,
start ig
rya Ins . Ont-eilf for .Econozoishi
Steam .7 Expaission.4 for. *Mutt letters -
eat. dated November 19: • 1861, have been to.
the sabilawhilititenbarry by the United j MI.
persons desirous of information .regarding thebenefit
of this Vida, can receive the same at my office in Q,al
'street.- Thab Engineseneat 'of ibis Valve to all persons using'
'Steam is front 20 to 41i per cent. on the best
araus be applied to all old main. . ea
emanned to takelart m 'this import
ant Went; -. They em secure from me the use
for new engines and also for atting the toi.
prove Men on Olden:Ones. They an - 'see the motion'
at my works in Cbtil street, where I have it on my ens
gine srmfg to the savings 'herein stated: ,It also ca
be seen at Bath * Enure Nlll, at Atkins & Bruits:
fano Alto Rolling Mill ' JAMES WREN •
Wuldngton Iron WOdUL.
DVS L SALE' if notasee and knits In.
Polo. Alto—The undersigned. agent for the - beim
of. WMiam PhildUldecessedi will offer :awhile sale; -
noirdny, ti4ith day. onlay, 1867,,
slit mimic In the afternoon, on the premises, a Iwo
eteey frame honer, with fume kitchen, and tot elk
ground. &anted on . the • math aide-of Bann
street in thnßorough of Palo Alto; and amnia.- .
Log hr font on Oa street •forty fret.. and in deptb7
bne hindred feet; iota No. Se and Sits on tae
plan of wad 'Borough, and *melons made'.
known by: ADA M SHERTIIL, Pottsville. Pa.
Apd 2O *- , - , • 1.6.3r1
MORE NIP COMPLETE.. RE
• ILLUSTRATED. - ( we,
• v. AVESILT. NOVELS.- : .•
. .... .. --;;;C,.411111::
- AD_ the Nevalkalke in pima and clot h at publbba , 4%-'
pikes at BANNAN $ . 1t611111111"8 Bookstore.,
. 441.111
, hI VVERMII , - OANISTILI;AJLIP :arlbef Moist
lasr=•Detvy _Patterns; far ' . sad. of
to. "... Abo the,Obstaylp for
Bpsressad god foibortiag. Also. - ‘sad -
Gam allot srbkh *Mho odd, atm:flask. sod
by •._ . f . nalX&lf & RUSH= . PottavMo. ',-
Slinamp OsoserS both bort sod Ifcrpper,-nady
solo. always on bind: Odd idaes hat& to osier. i
11•0 018.:111,t211.0.A
LL kindar s o c
nedee 21= t :
Worn tbellbsdayof:the abocribersi;.e , • .
Send layout, orders. Writtaf 104.102m0fi
001:11113NLI NVILLTTO„
N•ii. 14 art.4lll a•athillaviorfiesirsitregii•
11r11111GADBILIPRIAIT' "-" • =
901"374 -KV
-. IIILLVTACIE
:40 , 1*Actilith firtr* t
rnittiKHOnt -101321111Thil:Aunr.szfune
rfeANTATlttr4sAci
VI - ' 71 1 4 111 '
• - • z r a
0"N
anag
FOR SALE AND To LET.
LAB 6 , 11.14..-Trwo Arai rate faun Hones. Ap
a:'DlP at the ' Mr. CARBON 11,01:IANG MILL
May 4, Tr ' • 'lB-2r. -
FeICRIA bore, three seated ttitrriage
nearly tiew - ,-Nr dwarf. lagntre of
May 4. .69 IS—P . PATTERSON RROS:
FOB SAL at.—The New York and Schuylkill
' , Card Company offer', for sale fifty good Kula In
excellent condition. which have been accost
omedlo work In collieries: They wiy be
seen by application at the office of the Cm.
pan., Forestville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
May 4. •CI - IS St
YTll).l.ltT;:—Twri tundrAbil..etnimbeeiOnier,
-1 • and Anon , with boar& Ins private amity. Apply
to A.. B. EUSTIS, Centre St., Mures' Addition.
April 47,..6T. . • . IT sr
FOft !NAVE OR TO BENT.:.atie comm.:
dioas dwelling hotie on Mahantoniro street, Port s -
Tine. now occupied by Thomas. IL Walker, Esq. Pos.,
seysion given on tlw first of May . , GT. Apply to
April 'it '67—i7 4t A. W. SI.HAZCB. ,
.
VOR SALE.—A Fralllo welling' Howell
1. with a corner lot VW feet by 80. feet, situate
on tfarrisort and Rill. street.. Rinersville Road,
Pottsville. Apply on. the premises to
AprllE% '6S—VS-3t.! . JOSEPH THOMAS. '
VO Ft BALM.—The good will and fixtures of a
First Chum; Saloon, favorablv locatid on Centre
street, Pottsville. under Chambers' clothing store op,
nosite Mahatdongo street, being adjacent to new Union
Hall. Possession given immediately. 'Enquire at
Saloon for term; or of Mr. 91w:um LOGUZ 9P 4,-
*site Anserlcan House. • , • • •
April 21. '67 • ' - 17-St
IVOR SIALig;---A Barber Shop, doings good bed
-11:- UM, /Striate on Main street, opposite the Nation
al Hotel, Tremont, including the fixtures. Reason for
selling. the occupant:whites to go month. Terms easy.
For farther raztkatlare apply to Of direct to , • •
RuGH Tremont Poet Office.
• Tremont April 22, 'fir - • 17.3 t•
STORE FOR BECNT.—A fine Stmoo Room on
Make Area between Second and- Tbird stree.bi.
benne counte- Aching complete. Apply - to D.
NAGLE on till polrdutu3. • Aprll 20, IST 1.0-31*
me ILIBT.;—The IifiNCIMTTER COAL COM.PA
-1 NPS COLLIERY at Wideavillo, new. in good
condition. Apply to P. W. SLIKAPBR
• Eng,ineer of Wass.
PottPcille. March 21 t IS6a•
INING 'MACHINERY FOR MAL E.—
LVI One steam engine, 60 borse power, ISir4i bore, 6
footstrak e, 66620 foot 6y-wheel. in good order.
Onepole pump. 14 Inch, 7 root Woke-.
One Venrilatipg Fan, 9 toot-diameter.
OneVentititine; Rin, 4 foot diameter. •
At the Machinery
,llepot. - . JABgz SPARKS.
V4.11M FOR- SA L.F.--A Perm on the Schny..
11: kin and Sasquehfume Railroad, five miles east of
Pinegmve; for, sale,. including: stock. Implements,
grain, bay. &e.—about 400 acres, half tinder attars
-non. lies favorable, F rice low, and - terms easy. .
-Address ...FAftM,' , Miners' dcinrnal 0111a+.
• March 9.. '67 • . - 9-tt •
'VOR RENT.—A 6 cake corner. of Centrn i ti
k" and Market street*: also; one on Market
street, four doors from Centre. Both light and
convenient. Apply to IXWL9 C. THOMPSON St CO.
•
VOIR. SA 11,16.—The Brick Church on Mar.
ket street. Poseession given April Ist, 1887.
For terms, apply to
Feb. 23, 'GT 8- LEWIS C. THOMPSON &CO
FOll. RALE-- 9 tichaylkilt Caaal Boats,
lulty equipped, and in good order in every respect.
A low price will be rebut for them—CASH
: Address LEWIS IV:PHILLIPS. Box 1250, New Torn
P. O. - Feb. 23, .UT SA(
. . ,
O LE—Ttie OM* now ()monied by. Harris
T
Bros. in Rawls' Office Building. '2d floor. Pos
session elven April Apply to
HENRI C. RUSSEL, ,21 and .31Aluiritopgo Sta.
Feb 23.17 • „ • '. Btf
pOR. SALLJK...,A three-story Brick Dwelling
I: lions.e and Lot in Mo-ris.s 'Addition; Potts-tt
ville, at present. occupied by Charles M. Rill,
Esq. Possession glean on first of Apo 11 neat:—
Apply.to .
9, GI TIIOS. R. ItANNAN, Pottsville. •
Feb ' - " • - • : - 941. ...
. .
rit OWN LOTt4 FOR !MAILS tn. the Mani-.
1 - moth Vein Coal Company's Addition to the Bor
ough of St Clair, Schuylkill County. Penna. These
lots are located on the Mill Creek and are convenient
to all the Mill Creek Collieries and to the celebrated
Black" Band imn Ore Vein, which is now folly devel
oped at the Shaft of R.' W. Malinnes. on the Mam
moth Vein Coal Co.'s land, and is said by competent
Judges, to be the best iron Ore yet discovered In the
State. No doubt extensive 'Furnaces, Rolling Mills
and Steel Works will shortly be erected on the pronor
ty., The Mill Creek- and Mine Hill Railroad passes
through the property, giving facilities and convenienc
es for all kinds - of business: For terms. lte., apply to
•A: RAW, President,
.
Nor. 430 Library St, Philadelp
Jan 12, hia,
orGT to JOHN MITZI:NOM, Sect ' y, St. Clair.
'
VOR SALIE.—The dwelling recently occupied
1.7 by John 8 : Graham In Morris'
Addition.— j a
Possession given Immediately. Address ,
FRANK' CARTER,
Real Estate Agent, Matuuloy City, Penna,
April 21, '66 - ' • - 1641
F O.ll L E.—A lot of second-hand Machinery
viz :-1 Steam Engine,•lo-horse power, with boil
ers, fire fronts, pump, &c., all complete, . tudtable for a
small foundry. Also 1 Portable Engine with boiler and
governor, &c., all complete,. about 4-horse power.
Also about 12 tons T Rails.
Also about 8 tons Sheet Iron. -
Mad S Drift. Gass that have been used in a slope-40
inch page. For sale at the Machinery Depot of
Sept 22,'86 4 f3 tf JAMBE SPARKS, Coal St.
MINING MACHINERY AND MA
TERIALS FOR SALE. •
Onelocomotive Engine. - • • •
. - ,Two 40-hoise. power Engines with gearing for hoist
ing and pumping.
One 2e-horse power Engine and breaker machinery.
- One small Pumping Engine: .
00 'drift can in good order. -
Also a lot of T And Flat Mir Bails, Wheels, Axes,
Wireltopes, Chains. &c., &c. - Apply to
. P. W. SHEAFER, Engineer of Mines, Pottsville.
Nov. 10. V 415.
FOR LEASE AND. FOR SALE.
A ltlemi-Bitamiaous Colliery In Northern
Pennsylvania, with 16 MILES OF RAILROAD, fully
equipped and in working order.
A Gas Coal Colliery in working 'condition
near Pittsburg...
Two Aothnicite Collieries, now productive,
in Schuylkill Count y.- • .
Tract of Coal Laud with a COLLIERY,
on the Mammoth, and 6 MILES OF RAILROAD.
Three Hundred and. Twenty-Five Acres
of good TIMBERLAND. , • ,
One Light Locomotive.
One 40-horse.po wer -Engine.
One Thatchii Eamp. -
Drift Cars,-. Qrc., &C.
P. W. SHEAFER,
ENGINEER OF MINES..
Pottsville, Ma-ch 90, 'it 13-41 .
ITAI,IIALIBLIC PROPERTY FOR Stale.
• =The ontlen4gned offers for
sale in the Borohgh
of Pottsville. a corner lot on Manch - Chunk.end Coal
Streets, thereupon a doable . two-story . Brick
Dwelling Rouse and a one and a half story frame
house which Is occupied as a Restaurant. The
lot contains 12.7 feet on Mundt Chunk street and 4S feet
on Coal street.' • Thisproperty is one of the best lo
cated.lor store or hotel in the Borough.
Also 45 building lots between Port earhotrand Potts
ville. A beantfful location for building lots for Me
chanics, Laborers, Am The water pipes have been late
ly laid by the Pottsville Water Company all along
these lots. They ate near the .Pottiville Agricultural
Park Grounds. The lots are offered reasonably.—
Terms will be made known.
Aleo 116 acres of laud favorably kuoWn:tus the tumb
ling Run Farm, 60 acres are in cultivation, 10 acres out
In winter grain. 2 acres of over 2000 grape vines, of the
best quality, an orchard with - 150 trees, part of them in
bearing condition, Applesi:. Piers, Teaches, Cherries,
&c., all of the first class fruit, two substantial farm
houses with large gardene r large stable, shedding, ice
Wines. running streamof water and pump at the sta
ble. For further information apply to
GEO. LAMER, Orchard Brewery, Pottaville, Pa.
VALUABLE PROPERTY( AT PRIG
VATE PIALIL...One-twentieth tnterestin the
tract of coal land in New Castle Township; Schttylktll,
County (known as the Pett & Bauman tract) contain-.
lug about 420 acres.
A tract of 920 acres of COAL and TEEDIDI LAND
In Riley Township. '
Lot on corner of Norwigian and Tth area ts; about
120 feet alum with two two-story brick houses there
on. Will be soldlow. . . , •
Valuable building 'lots on . Coal, Weitilogtim and
Malentongo streets. - Bestmble 'sites for warehouses,
manufactories. tkc. A splendid lot on- &tiny= Ave
nue, 33 feet front on the Avenue and ST feet front on
Church Alley - • - • • -
One-fourth Interest to the "CAA M 11" Tract of land,
In Schuylkill Townekin; to close the estate of the late.
The property, ecnataining about e9O acres of coal and
timber land, is the tract froth which Pliny Fisk. Esq.,.
mined his celebrated_ "Fink's Family,Cal." It is sup
poised that the "McGinnes Black Band Ore." and the
Limestone Vein, formerly
_worked' near Middleport,
-runthekgb: this tea; ;be:sold low , Apply to
MORT 0:1iIIBMI ,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, earner Second and
Mahantointo qta:, Pottsville. Pai - •
Meth - • - - • • 1241 • •
nu _PRIBILMATIC With.
111 12.11 ;4110111.11 PROVERS.-
TO MANUFaCTURESTOF IRON AND STEEL:--
The Proprietors and Assignees of the severaKetterit
Patent granted-by the United Slates to Heury_fiewle
mer and Robert Nutlet. of Rutland, and to William'
Kelly of this Country, Sor thrtaalmprovements in the
Manufacture of Iron and Steel, Wing, for the purp
ose of avoiding all conflict of claims thereunder, con
solidated their interest* is said patents under a true
teeshird.;The Trustees of the Pneumatic or.
Beer .of making Iron and Steel.". the un
dersigned, the Trustees aforesaid, . Invite attention to
the advantages_of the .above .processi which. cm be
fully and freely examined at the works of Messrs.
Winslow dtklriewoldoth Troy; N. T.
The great STRENGTH. TOUGINW. perfect
HOMOGRNEITYruad couthandivi CHEAPNESS OF
PRODUCTION: of the Priam sale or Bessemer
Cult. Steel, as well as the enormous extent of Its
manufacture and use abroad, are too Well, known. to
• require comment; andthemdendgeed are pleased to
state that.Worha have , been, and others 11113 ,now_being
:erected in. =Mat sections of the countrT , 't6 bttpply
In pert, the demand so rapidly increigeg here. ror
,STILL' RAILS; AXLES, MARS BOILER. PL4TES,
FORD GS; Ax:; tke., made by their process.
Lleanies. will now be Issued on .reasonable terms to
who Aeske to engage in the new' manufacture, Md
the- underslipted hereby Or =Um Nutt they have ap-
Iftr. Z. S. ibtfitOßEt• elf 4LEl.Waleuut stn'
. Pbitadelpki", their Cleaeral Agent>
the management of this' idepartreent or their but
nena; and-that all conununteatlonanespeettngLicensee,*
'and ingaideaconcernlng' the Process • and' coat of the
=nem therefor, should be' a&lreesed to
JOILIS-AWINEELOW• Troy, Ni Y. -
• Jowl wconswoi.as, Timeless.
wavus.lamplaut, Jptinstovni . , Pa. • ' • •
daniugyk.6l - - - • • , •. • 1-Gm
SAy*Ii•T!1.11 , 0101) PAPER.. .
ceiatiiimm;id paid far eteint*ltite,Writta and
&Or a l BoT r with the ceand at rtioco Pa
- pa tang a r ielki;FS6ll &EMMY:
/111POILTAIIT. twItIABBIED ILADrItg.
,--MADAME-111tErrELL. Professor of YhtwitsrA
over 80 yeammeesafol pcactlce. guarantees a safe and
Immediate removal of all obstnictlons from whatever
.csusei.wlth or;wllhout at_ one interview: or
U. r celebrated /RIAU' hie Remelt 8e...
'Pinar - NM I;Pr-11 a hoz, will
restore 's]] teregularltiesta forty 4 boom if of short'
standlng L.butobstinate cases of long egassilng may re.
motto No. -whlekszolksw - llegrees stronger than No.
.1., and can never fall: are safe and healthy, pried g6 a
'bar.' Can be btrtatoed Madame Reetellarofeesor
or hildwitery, , NaU West_Thlrty-foOrth street, (ander
',Everett ROontsg,nriar Sixth' &Tense, New Tort City, or
sent by,auill, withioll'hatinettons: -
appotuto e?o,lHight emend.
litatth 9VI ; 1043,
'•• • -
ItOIII,EMPIa . .
14013.-AGENtB RfIItiftD3I3BCTIGN or THE STATE
• Thaw mitstlailfuer-saCutuisilled statuettes can
'obt4usd . 1111243 CAN & liAltUrtis
'Bole AVM fortbie pat of du State.
ouritaicss-cousit
• , to an order of tbe Orphan* Court•of theOonnty
- or—ftaplonl,-hcrthetacanonwenth of-Penaolvania.
",„' Trustee of the. • real Gnats, or keep!'
Ifeneben Wenn the Borough of St Claln in thit Cam
py or &tetylhell t eloomolorlll arena, to erne by preb-
Cwavatteno caw
natarisyt May 11th: • r
1410 oreloektnatoretreireon - allittat - not abi fume cie
it= r if=altratea k i
i ttro b rehi , j e cn ot Wavelik in the
et'
Brown. Wen. 863144 Jonanhat4 Kezahner ,' Jona
than Kanteatitaz DardeillidisefeeNbMp Haw •
ran, andathorksonlihAsle • - -SSA Arilselsbest
eddy aptartensesieb • - ••• iankenory
• frame bane. hisAshrisselkl.• • - thee***
asset naiellesit 4 rgesitts • • • • •'"•` ell& known
at the thalfand phial of Ter '
1 .,. 27 49 :I t•
IJY*Wilt of tbi ' , -
Moth;
s rq. q \MA" •
-- W4V --
' 7-V Za3IIIIIIAA. IL INUMNWI
"-•#;" • : 4 7111:7 1P
,TPT, "I
P 4.4110. 1 . tlr,Frl - 1,41.; • ••
Saturday, May 4.1867.
THE LATEST. NEWS,
Tyrol/relate Leaders robe lgemsg..The In
diem llWar...WorktnesPa" Strikes—.lfuter.
eating -
Barge and Dotan;two of the Baden- leaders,' hair)
been convicted and sentenced to be hung :In Gehlin
this mouth:: We 'shah have all the DemocritiC press
in spasms over the Jefferson Davis habeas corpus writ.
batnot one of them:will lift ns voice In favor of these
two Irishmen about to die kr 'Wearing of the Green."
interest
Lalthough they claim to control and- la after the Irish'
.' _ • -
The Commleatoner of ludian.dffairs has received In
formation from R. W. Wynkoop, Milted Stares Indian
ftftt., for the
of Indians. Arap
ated•Forahoe, m.ym
,ne, and Kayos, April 91 Apsisehe bald- ;
dt Make. an
nouncing that on the 19th of Ara General Hancock
binned an Indian' village conahling_ of three kindred
lodges of Sioux and Cfteresmes. ue also states that
six Cheyenne Indians were killed by a squad 0! cavalry
about twenty-five miles from the tort. •
Right and left we hest of strikes among the work
men of every kind throughout the cournry, and of the
°emetic° of work in consequence. In Chicago - and
8i Loa 8 they have taken the form of Imposing publq
demonstrations, and In many loadities they hare ter
minated in riots, aufferinv and bloodshed. • ;
Senator Wilson, wbo, instead of Toombs, In calling
the roll of the slaves of the &nth, has been heard
from as far so Wilmington. Everywhere the degrees
hear him gladly as he tells the story of their • pawn
And of the land of
bondage,The records Of the Gepartment show that fifty
persona are now confined at the Dry lortagra..athm
cltizens and lbru-one soldiers Among the former
are Mudd. Spangler, Arnold and CrLanghlin, who were
implthated in the conspiracy against the life of the late
rietddeltt LIDODIS.
The three per cant. certificates antherized by, act of
Congress of March Y, Ifiel, will not be Issued before
Most, • The Compound interest notes - falling due In
Jane °Only will probably be paid is money at main
'
rity.
It is understood that the HOMO Mt -_
dietary Committee
will meet In Witshlngton next week for the purpose of
resuming the impeachment Investigation.
Continued uneasiness is excited in Europe - by, the
reticence arid ambiguous position f Prnsdb
The time for the holding of the Peace Conference in
London, has been changed from the 19th to the 6th
inst.
Gottlieb Williams, convicted of the murder or 'Mrs.
Mil ler in Philadelphia, ht to executed on Tuesday, the
4th of Zane.
• The militia of Panama is being organized, Irk vkew of
an expected invasion -
Owing to the prevalence of the cholera in Nicer
augua, the steamers of the Panama-Railroad Company
have ceased to take either cargo or passengers for Ce
rinto
The stock market was dull
a nyhiladep on Thurs
day, but pri ces were without material change. In
flour there was lees doing Wheat, rye and corn were
unchanged. Oats were in demand at an advance.
THE NEW Couzeroa or CUSTOMS OF PaltAcorL.
PIIIA.-0111 Wednesday last, lut inst., Jonepli W
Cake, Esq., formerly of , this 'Borough, and now
Collector ofthe Port of Philadelphia, entered
upon his ditties. A W ahington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, speaking' o f
Collector Cake and his probable plan of opera
tions, says :
Rumors are rife otchanges in the Custom Rouse and
the ppressure for appointments Among both Republicans
and llemoaate, is folly equaL U not greater than it was
on be accession of President Lincoln. It to believed
the new Collector will not make changes beatify, but
will prefer to acquire some experience in the offlce,
before making many removule: He Is sold to be &care
fhl. prudent man, and will doubtless proceed cautious.
ly in makingehanges ; but with the influences that. will
be brought to bear upon him to 'noire remora/a un the
cue hand, and on the other by those who will spare no
exertions to be retained, his position will be byno
means at. enviable one. Ells nomination having been
obtained by Senator Butkalew, It is likely the Senator
will exercise a controlling influence with him: His
confirmation having been secured by lkuator Chattel
and by the Republican members from the city, the in
'Science of throe gentlemen may abro be exacted to play
a prominent part in the appointments. Cameron was
against him. so that it is net probable 'that ins friends
will have much share in the loaves and fishes. Cameron
it Is slid, after Cake was confirmed, offered to become
one of_ his sureties, and to assist him in-getting the re
mainder: but the offer, it Is alleged, was respectfully
declined. This incident shows which way the wind
blows, add is Important to those interested. Collector
Cake owes Representative Randall nothing, so he has
no debts to pay in that quarter, and Randall% friends
can expect no favors, -
The sureties of Collector Cake are George M. Trout%
man and John E. Fox, who .1 'stifle& jointly and sev
erally In the sum .4 one hundred thousand dollen.—
Mr. Troutman is President of the Central National
Bank of this city. ' - -
SENATOR EILLINOTELT : Lancaster county has
reason to be proud of Him. Esalas Billingfelt
who represents this district in the State Senate:
We have closely watched his course both in the
Hone and in the Senate, and can conscientiously
write him down a good and faithful servant of the
people. In integrity, he stanU above even tho
breath of suspicion. Ho Is always on the side of
the people, and hence he is nr't a tavorite of the
"ring " It would be well for Pennsylvania if all
her Senaters'and Representatives were, in this
respect, like him.—Laricurrmt EXPRESS.
Without wishing to be invidious to other
able and honest Senators, who gave their"
aid, we fully endorse, the above. Senator
Billingfelt .stood nobly by the people of
Schuylkill County,_ in obtaining the necessa
ry legislation for suppressing the murders
and lawlessness that have heretofore prevailed -
in - Schuylkill County. Now Schuylkill
County appears to be one of the most quiet
and law-abiding counties in the State. We
have been called upon 'to record but one
or two outrages_ in this County, since - the
passage of the new Criminal Court and Police
Bills. But strange as it may seem, notwith
standing this marked change, these robbers
and murdereni seem to have Mends in our
midit; who are using their influence to nulli
fy these highly beneficial laws, - on a mere
petty quibble.'
TUE LUXESOICR64ITEEITIO; TO BE SETTLED BY
A CONFERENCE AT LONDON.-A. cable telegram
from London states that the King of Prussia
has accepted the pr oposition . of the Queen of
England for a general conference of the great
Powers at London, to settle the Luxemburg
dispute on the basis of the neutralization of
the Grand Duchy guaranteed by all the Pow
ers represented at the conference. ' The con
ference will meet on
. 3fay 12th, and it has
been agreed that in the m e antime the fortress
of Luxemburg shall be dismautted.- A: Paris
dispatch says that it Is officially stated that
the Emperor has expressed his satisfaction
with the negotiations pow In progress for the
settlement of the Luxemburg question.
CORRECTION . OF ERRONEOUS Istrasstosu
REFERENCE TO THE SUPPOSED PASSAGE, OF
CERTAIN BlLLL—Ttiere seems to be a prevail
ing impression in this State that the ••New
Fee Bill," and the bills allowing panlea, to
testify before Court in their own suits, and
repealing tee State tax on personal property,
passed both branches of the Legislature at
the late session, and became laws. We have
it - on the best authority, that of INtsci B. GARA t
Esq , Deputy Secretary. of the Common
wealth, that this is not the case in reference
to either measure; and we deem im
poriance that the public should so under
stand it. Hence this , correction of an erro--
meoea impression.
TEM trial of SIIHRATT, one of the conspira
tors in the Ltricomt assassination, will corn-7
mence in Washington on the 20thAnst. Judge
Pitman will preside.
LAW Li THE MINING . COUNTIEB. -We give on an
'other page the act passed by the Legislature for
the better government .and the preservation: of
the public peace in the mining districts of this
State. This is the bill stigmatized by the malev
olent opposition press as - the - "mots troopers' "
bill: By stamping it with this opprobrious epithet,
they apparently desire to excite opposition and
incite riot. Thin bill will be seen_on examination
to be, most carefully drafted—to -go into oper
ation 'duly when, the local municipal authorities
are powerless to keep the peace or protect prop
erty; to limit the powers of the special police
raised under it strictly to making arrefite:and td
cease the moment trouble ceases. All prisoners
when taken are to be turned over to the civil an
thoritiets, to bellealt with according to the, lairs
'of the Commonwealth.
it is not intended in lhis'state that the laws
shall be set at defiance while we have a Republi
can administration. We shall have no Memphis
or New York or 'New Orleans riots—no Zook. or
Temple murders in Pennsylvania,—Rhitadelphia.
Press.
POTTSVILLE MARKETS.
•
•
Corrected Weekly for tie 31/ esers 9 doors . al
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel.
do do do do per cwt -
do do extra . per barrel...
do do supertlnei do
Rye Ploar,„. do
do . per
Buckwheat Flour, d cwt o •
Whe e at, prime White • ,perms :,
W
do red 7 •
DrieDried Peaches, Puded. ' • PP P o una...
dy
A do nnuarPo 110
d pples. do
Rye, bn.
Corn, "
Oats, "
Soup beans"
Peas, • "
gym% Meal "
Middlings, "
Ptatom.
o
i ff , l32 ton eat
&raw, V ton.
Plaster.
Salt, V sack
TiniSeed. *-
Clover "
flax :64
Ei % 11 dm
MM.
Cheese. .
Lod, '•
Moulder*. "
Beef hind qr;
- . 4 " front
utton, -
PM lat, .4
Veal, "
Sugar, Cuba,
Sugar House, •"'
Porto Rico, "
N. O. Syrup,
Vjuides f SpiadeWli I Slade, I I 1.--A huge , stock
4.7 of all kinds Jost meets lotig and short hand, e.
polished and plain: For eby the dozen or piece at
very low prices. Gaiden Raker, made entirely of
steeLn very superior article : Mailable Iron ...tkes i all
sizes, Weod Head and Iron Tooth Rakes, 0. 10.14 and
14 teeth. ' Transplanters, Garden Trowels and every.
'thing In the line, at - LO. THOMPSON d. CO.'S.
April 20, NIT - :
,MUSICAL BOXES
i m p al a =AB mum play log low 2to Ili Atli and
coning-from go to enoo. uor sesornneet tomprbes
-nett choke melodies at
Swore /Toms_
"rue Lora Hoes or tOrtotam,"
..Atrto Lama Sawed • •
**ran Sysism.so BA4 1 11=10,t•
.xy ULD Karstrorg sa;* eff_,
Besides beautiful selections from the salons OpeMr:
imported direct, end km aft stioderets petits, by
Etat & BROTHEJ4= -
Imposers of PAW:to* NO: 34it'lleitioneit . 134./ treloir 4th.
Aloft - • - :t • ' 17-8 a
r .
fa 0 - o ' o.o= "I
emitstiOusk a'onita PLATS
Pm Bedding imi and MOM** rb= and Tartlet
Ingomellent mel2rssi Ga t 7 . all Um chok mule .
Vim ibr sale st" Cfr••• WOOD
wW-wotr
int - Ws mfsit it to b. diLtiway tinderettio44.l4l too
liirosearooldlaseasion Stiortar.
se istrimult osonws. '
Attalto 011114tingc --
WD oe „ k th, 47° " 4ll6 % t m ie
Gll4sad lit Amiga/Dr. 7
Wain
it • .
*l6 00
850
11 25 .
Al 05
9 90
50
4!fo
C 8
2 40
I$ 15 00
800
1 10 001
sal
8 00 1
4 00
4 00
2 40
2 80