),iiikieo'. - .: -. l_,O.o . iiiitlf, POTTKVILT,E . ,: PA: Pf 4TIIRD AY. DI CV, 8, 1867. COAL, IRON, AND OIL, BY ,DADDOW. &HANNAN.. nnr-3Uneral R4ources has proved The bra 2 , 01 copies .are already ; • c: v t..1.11,...t.ti1L and we will soon enter on the third which embraces. the whole. edition of the „ o ft, Isinied. -AA note uortion Of the work is stereo .l2 „1 new edition will he issued anti] about !Sib, ..,.. rreat t•: , . - pense. time and-labor required. In pro , ••.:•T: , v tie toa.c.••Fsary ststi.ilics will not warrant numb— wt!':;.,llll-fori.• that period. • . T y, 1;,,, k 1, , ,Atieen written up at great expenit we , the- meet experisive single volume. pre. 1,11 .. jr..!1ii:2. in this country &mint; the 'Rehe f.r , t cost upwards of 1 , 12.0 00. It ~ .1•11;!,..ottsvo peges and is . profti„iely lilne a•• of .-'Sr, maps and engravings. A append a few notices of h‘dne and. ahrati; • . • [From the, kiwuiflc Americtib.) 111./N Asl, OIL . IA the moat-practical and ex oe:.,tise on th e tsnbjent that has come under our . 0' w,ni!nn. • • • " It ig a moat valuable work :kit deserves to he read by all intelligent men.!! ; Fr m, she U. 5. Railroad and Mining Rezister.i A:sr, On., is st work of extraordinary ..[,, rrs ran h And, indattry. The amount of patient, per,veritz labor of which this volume la the ,-..ol;nhlF he measurablyappreciated after care- F.l! r•laminati , in of its contents. • • The_ worth of tills book will make It indispensa nho wish to ixmeFs, in a campact, form. tc•amony that Is authoritative; f•cra known L lie • (From_ Tliilyer'e U. S. NI iniv Journal and Petri)lentu Recorder.l_ • • ..• • "COAL. laon A Nn OIL. SP Illustrated with unalor.n , i 'mar,• and engraving.; and la altogether the comprehensive:aid reliable work let published iroportant Ptaplu.. . •-. • • • . "London' Mining Journal' which is the highest oitkority on mining Pubject..., gives the fol lowilg flitterinf, notice of our Book on Coal, Iron and. C. Prom tb , l,oll(lnn InuinzJnnrnal; Jril7yl4,lSCG.3 ('O4 6.. IRON AND WC. . . . . ''A ni,ro colnln el:let:sive And exhanstive volnine upon i; .. niqterlnl t rented of rabid scarcely be desired than i!1;,;; .1 , .; is,ned.by Ilest , N. 1)A1.1)0W •Ito BANoNAN under_ . . . . I.;w.tardina the Nvork • as a whole, It is certainly the -t cornpfote Manual for the practical colliery mana ger-That has; yet been published ' • • • an,t. safety be said that we have no single work in I„ . =go thoroughly calculated to afford the pm:. perior c.dlic't and Ironworker all the information cemller t ion with his bus:hies-a as is the book ,:.)le-=r+. Liaddow.'et, Bannarb. to meet the wants of ti - a-.11,..;1ariy engaged. in the United States. 'The .al, ninst have ents.led a large amount of labor, and r I:ere ample evidetce that the labor has not been air hont being made I.<l yield the largest results of wh!• It it Was eapable.... In-no wdi; published eau .sn correct an idea be formed of the immenre .resource 3 of this country, as in the peop•Al of. the iiig.6! of Coal,' Iron & Oil, and it prove quite as interesting to the general reader as t those miae directly interteted in developing the mineral wealth of the country. Already several orders have been received from booksellers in - Europe, 'where the work is acknowledged to he. euperiar to any work of a similar character published p!ie, eloth $lO (Id half.moroceo. Sent free 0 TiTe!lot •of vice.Addrees• • • BENJAMIN 13 kNN Publisher. Pottsville, Pa. 11)Ni(Kun, the artist., has become insane. itnront sails for Europe to-day. Vtt.cAto.t: deposits of Caal exists in Pra•-- • -._ - LT . x.r.mD.a - no will be cvacusledby the Prussian n - s. l•:t mortli • Tli ern - 'BAN :New Orleans, has failed Cduse, d( cline in cotton. SEVERAL more. , failurna have occurred in Havana, and others are expedtcd." - ." . - A BIACT: MAN, born in Denmark, has been ad 'initted to naturalization in New Orleans. 1 „England in I Silt; there were 167 blast furnaces, of which . 1 14. were blowing. \VII. CRICHTON & SoN, distillers, of Balti more., are reported to have failed for $150, GORTSCIIA Kor r.nol Meg • the Russian 'Minis ter•-at Wasliingion that ilie Russian Ameri can treaty has been ratified. . convicted of the murder of .Me, Dinsmore, in December last, was executekin Washington. Pa..•on Weanesday.. • • Tin , : cricket. match-in England between men wlth - leg and - men with one arni has taken pl.tce this year. The one-legged men beat. A contrmpnrary think i thatf,ow all that appears; th,, erime - of treaQonis henceforth as aafe toeom mit in the'Unittql States as.peculation is. in New Torl ciiy: . Mrs. - 1.11:3.rb.k B. F.t.its has ,obt ran verdict of .i-;7000 against Daniel D. Kelly, for iireach of brond , e; in-Bosh - M.. Damages had Veen laid at ii,20,(00. Tu - E Press each that the .I)emocracy eannow Geld Mobile-to their questionable list of triumphs. it-cclipat:s Connecticut, lientucky, and Lancaster. Bring out the roosters again ! . .'ION. JOHN esssiqA, under an appointment from the late State Temperance Convention, is preparing a bill to suppress the liquor traffic in Pennsylvania,, which will be presented'at he next session of the Legislature. ' Is Harrisborgon Tuesday evening last, Onc.. ryas initiated iuto the Order of Good Tem php.s. The Order is ptiond of the distingnished addition to name•will ho it tckver of strength for the great cause dn Pennsylvania: TUE Nashville Gazette statesdhat the northern democratic lestkre, upon conEnitation, have con eluded "to ignore the negro alloOthoi ;" which it regaids to be .eminently proper, becanee itda fully eatiefied that holding on to the' negro (plea tion would destroy that party.. YITANKS to the exertions of Gov.. GEARY Who declares emphadically, that citizens of Pennsylvania shall be protected within or •wi•lnint the blrders • of the: State ? the .mur-. ilerers of the . brothers Zoolr . of .1 4 aneaster,, have been arrested in Itlississippi, • and will be brought *on to this Statlcir trial: , • HENRY B. JENZINS, the New York hank teller, w - Lo became a defaulter in ISGS, through the wileit of a "paiy . waiter-girl," died in the Tombs a few dayn since, from di4ease canned by the wretched crn.lition of the cell in which he wasconfined. The difficulty with. Jenkins was, that•he was a criminal in too small a way. :If he had been a t rah orto a kind, beneficent government, and db_ reetly cued theslanghter of. hundreds of thorts 7 Midi of brave men and the expenditure of billiOns of treasure, he'vould have had luxurious apart-, ipins and food, and •finally walked forth a c0n .111.2r.-ir and a hero.. Pour, footfall Jenkins! • . . Ora etiRP.ESPONDENOR FROM Ecitors.--We_ have, the pleasure of laying to-flay before our readers," another letter from the pen of Dr: C. Ti. In it he describes , some of the. Principal :Jest arcs - of. Paris, 'in that:, graphic manner which stamps his letters ae .among the best written et the French Capi— tal for the American press.. • In his next we are promised a description of the Exposition. in which the United States we are informed by the Doctor, is not as largely; represented :IS it shobld be. • - : - • U - snr_a the auspices of the .Union League of Athens, Ala.,. the colored .population of that plaCe held a large and enthuSiastic meet ing On. the 29th ult. A patriotic letter. &Om Gen. John B. Calling, -giving -. the colored people good advice, was read. The meeting adjourned with three - cheer's for the -Union and Congress. A colored League was or ganized. .By.the next Presidential election' the Republican party will be a great power in the Smith, and in all probability carry a majority of the Southern States. ' . • Tnr. TAlCirr,-:-Workingmen, you are interested, vitally interested in the enactment of a Tariff to pratect your industry. Upon it depends in . a great measure, and employment, good wages, the happiness and comfort of yonr families. Let your petitions for the enactment of snob a•Tariff, .pour into the next Congress, ..I„Jae the- months which will intervene betwyen this and the swat• bling of Congress in getting petitionti filled up: Delay not this imix3riant work.- Organize Pro tective Tariff Leagues in your towns and 'got Pe.; titions signed by thousands, ready to be serdip as coon as Congress meets.. DICTATOIf WELIIEB.-00MaliStliOrler WelleS, a t 101 of Bi itish Free Trade interests., who occupiei a position, in the Treasuri Departnient which should be held by a better and abler man and inure earnest American, and who used great-exer tions to defeat the Protective Tariff mearsure at the last session of Congress, has assumed a new rnl4 He has become ala Johnson, a dictator; lie recentlyinformed a Congressinan quite deci <letlly, that no Tariff bill should piss Congress at .its tut.,.t session, unless the_ duty on Nora Scotia Coal was reduced to fifty cents a-ton. Congress however, may have something to say in the mat. ter. In the meantime we understand that the Dictator has gime to Europe;.probably to see bow ninch he can raise there to expend here in the in.. terest of European manufacturers._ . • IT is decided that peace shall prevail in Europe . , On Saturday last the treaty •was signed. • Dui iembourg slips from the grasp of the French Em• - peror, despite his purchase. It ceases to be part of Germany, and becomes an integral part of the possessions of the King of Holland, guaranteed as such by all the Powers participating in the Con ference. But the great fortrese is.to. be demi i-bed, as being a formidable-danger on the one hind to France from . Prussia, and on the other hind to Prussia from France. - Thus ends • Hip French dream of a Rhino frontier,, while the King of Holland finds himself freo froni 'absOrplioti by Prussia or encroachment This snit it the work of. able English stairipi!in v haa4- - ed by Lord Stanley; MinisterntForeirluAffigilvin the Derby Cabinet: Many yean have .elapsed elapsed since England lure made herself felb:do - eigoally • and successful in Continental piditical. ellaire; - afr in the arrangement of thiri'diffictlty; thui Valk war. au frtfitemou 4990)6! credit. . .. ~. ,_ - .. ..,_ .. __..,_._»....:.,, ..-_._:.: .., .i~.a.wSaie"~:,.+ 'per:, ~.w _ ___ .. _ .-~ c.. - _. ".Na~.'~l'n , ~._ :. =:wit: _':R:.'. i _ .., TliE Mi!l=.4 A scene yeas enacted in Aictgp.,and - on Mon day last, which le a ilt.accompaninnnit tame. Administration of Andrew. Johnson, hiniaelf a traitor, but which is a: great; wrong inprin eiple, tO•the linerican people. We - skittle_ to the release.of Jefferson' Davis, the traitor and assassin;. under the nominal bail of $106.- The facts,of the release are as follows: -. 0n . . the •day -named Davis was produced in the United States Court by General Burton, and after the return of the latter had been read,. Judge Underwood complimented .him fop having obeyed the laws, and .relieved him Or the custody of the prisoner. The U. S. Mar shal immediately issued a bench warrant np on Davis to answer the charge - of treason. District Attorney Chandler announced that ii was not the intention of the to go on with the trial at this term olthe Court. Counsel for. Davis then made . an application for admission to bail. The prosecution made no opposition to; the application, • but asked that the amount of ballhe-fitred atsloo,ooo. That sum-was agreed npon, - and the bail was promptly entered, Horace Greeley and An- - gustns Schell, of New York. and D. S. jack man, of Philadelphia, _being among the se curities.. Davis then received the congraiu lations of his friends, was released and pro- • seeded to the Spottswood llotel. On Tues-: , day night Davis and his family sailed on the steamer Niagara, troin Norfolk, for New York; en route , to Montreal. It is known pbsitive fact that.the w hpla matter was arranged in Washington by the Administration ; that - Judge Underwood tilted in concert with the .P resident, if not at his suggestion and that the proceedings on Monday before him, weren&thing more than a form 'and .cererrionY to - hoodwink the peo ple. ,So, Judge Underwood, in - whem the people thought they rierceived couragd'and firmness equal to the emergency, succumbed, .took bail. and the prisoner was allowed to go, and no one doubts that with this farce ends the proceedings. The effect of this secession victory is-already apparept in tbe South.., . At Mobile on Tuesday eveiiinglast, Judge Eel r ley while attempting to addieis a meeting was .fired atSeveral times, and the meeting - was finally broken up by the rebels. CoL Slfep perd of the United States forcei stationed Itt that point, offered it is tine, to protect Judge • Kelley, if he would remain and bold a meet ing on Wednesday evening, but the Judge had an engagement at - Montgomery and Could not remain. We should not be sur prised to hear ofmore violence and bloodshed growing out of the fact thatit is pretty well understood now that treason-isnot odious and will not be punished. • . . This great -farce also establishes the fact that Andrew Johnson never intended to bring Jeff Davis to% serious Littl for treason, probably . for the reason that Johnson is equal ! ly guilty before the country, with 'Davis, and merits hariging , quite as much. The blood of every martyr to the cause of Liberty cries for' Jirstice not revenge. We would not condfmn any soldier who risked his life in crushing the great Rebellion, if be should refuse if tie emergency arose,. to obey the 'calls of the Government, unless justice - is first meted out to Andrew Johnson as well as Jefferson Da vis. We will not charge johnson.with par ticipating directly in the murder of Abraham Lincoln, bat we believe firmly, that he knew the, rebels would assassinate' Lincoln, and that.the act Would inure to his benefit; The character of the visit paid by Booth to Vi ice- President Johnson, a few hours before the murder, still remaios'a great mystery. The fact is, that the . memory of the hun dreds of thousands of brave soldiers who fell in battle or died horribly in Southecn prison pens, through the action of Jelienion demands his .Punisbment, :while Andrew Sohtison in his efforts in the interest of trea son,' to defeat justiee in this case, should be impeached. We trust that the Committen having this matter in charge will be prepared to report to the July session of Congress, and that the trial will go on. THE ALMS-HOUSE-'--EXPLANATIOES, REtaunturp. • We have it from an nndoubted.source, that up to the . Ist of May, .$33,000 were drawn out of, the County Treasury by the, Directors of the Poor, and according. to the Report published after the.6thh day of May, orders had been drawn for only $23,955 35..' Here is a discrepancy of opwards of $9,000 How is this to be . accounted for?.',ls it poSsible that part, of the expenditures of last year were suppressed in the Annual Report? We un derstand that the Commissioners, under these circumstances, 'have refused to pay out any more'money for the present, and so satisfied are the people of the corrupt 'manner in' which the affairs of this Institution . are man aged that nothing.but an-explanation, and a thorough investig,ation of its affairs, will sat isfy them, and this they ought to de.mand at the earliest period. So,impressed was the last Grand Jury ,of the County, (which was one of the best we have bad fora long time,) of the mismanagetnent of this Institution, that they desired 'to visit the Alms House and make sOrne inquiry into its management, but the Court thought' it. was urinecessary as' a Grand Jury had visited it in December, 1366. Judging from the amount of medicines _con sumed, which frequently embrace stimu lants, Tobacco, Liquors, Ike., and the expen ses of keeping a Pauper, which was last year $75 a head more than it costs in. Lancaster Comity, and SSO a bead more than in Phila delphia, where they have nofarm ; it is in fact greater than the charges at many good board' tag houses .in. this County, we are therefore, notsurprised that it.' is well patronized, and of course will. always be" crowded. Even those sent out 'to the different districts by the Copperheads to vote last fall, soon found fault, with the living outside ot the. Alms House, and returned to their old lodgings as apeedily,as possible. ' There are rumors - that investments have been made read farms purchased- by parties, connected with the Institution. We do not vouch for the truth of these rumors, but the trerriendous expenditures, together with these rumors, which do prevail, and the Commissioners having stopped the payment of more, money, would seem to imperatively demand an investigation into the affairs of, the Alms House as speedily, as possible. . The robberies and marders which disgrac ed Schuylkill County for the last three or four years have kept away hundreds of thou-. sands of dollars for investments; improve nients have been greatly checked, the mar kets damagt.d, and many people have left the County in disgust. The business of the min try has been paralyzed and all confidence de stroyed by a traitor President, and a Free Trade Secretary of the Treasury, whose in fluence is thrown in favor of Free Trade, to gether with the tax-gatherers, who will soon be. among the pLonle—theee circumstances combined, will Cause the tax payers to Begin tb inquitz into the administration of the af fairs-of the County. and curse the. plunderers who are robbing them. . How would it answer to_ run a refcirm tick-. et at the ensuing election, comporred of the best min of both political . ,parties, pledged to reform the affairs. of the County •'. A proper administration wOuld save t 50,000 a year in taxes, which is an important item—and be 7 sidee,.it would redeem the character 'of our County: and cause a flow of capital back again. This is of more. importance to the people than taking me 'of. the interests of. about twenty five office-holderk a large por tion of 'whom arc engaged in plundering the tax-payers. We throw oat these suggestions now, when there is no, political excitement; la. the consideration of the tax payers 'of all parties, who •are not office-seekers.- THE MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN MOBILE ON Jucaa lIELLET —We have not space to com ment ai we desire, on this, ;the last secession outrage on Free: Speech. Judge.:KELLEr ie a Pennsylvanian.who . has felt it his ality, to go South and Inst ru ct the people in political matters. He is a fair ,and candid -speaker, and a gentleman to wliomit is a' pleasure -to listen even if a person should not agree With him. The assault upon him at Mobile was premeditated and deadly,- actuated by the same lienditili spirit that butchers Union - Men and barn freedmen's school•Aouses=a spirit re-insplred by the unwarrantable release of the traitor and murderer:Davis. .If allowed to suppress Free. Speech and: , a Free Press, the South is no better t6:day than under alaveholding rule Wt . 1860: , `iftts -NEW Oirrer.-..41' Barris burg-on Thursday. last, ,the - 13nprenui Optirt issued a mandatens on:motion of Jemes Ellis and F. W. : Rughea of - this Connty, and Mr. .Meßuitrin of Philadelphia; , -in. the matter of the eprustitutionility of the Ant Mussed by-the Ise Leglslature, (meeting' - non and Dauphin cotmacii,ajudicialabitilet. Nett P ` P r flh tied. for remora tithe ease. Me robservei.that • Uee'Reed Is reported.sirk: f if he should let covet before, the: 24tk the: argemept heard. ' , it he should sot,4apreaurktiVii* b e poitetefeti until he blitlge QS tliC Peng 1. • rlt==zoli TO 'Amuucwr Ali we hive alreadyetated aconferenee of leading- manufacturer& of the United 13 tateS was held on the Bth hist at the Astor Hottse; blew York, to adopt measures forthe Protec tion of .American - • The meeting was large and enthusiastic, and the following resolutions • were =anis mflui. l 7. lol 9Pteg on the occasion: . •._ . . , . • . Rr6OLIICD, That in the present-allied sod alarming condition - OYMa industrial affsirs of tbe Milted States, it is expedientto establish aNationtd desociablos, com pined of meq representing. AU sections and all indus tries of the C01X13,47._ and charged with the responsibill, ty of guarding the - rights and protaraMg • the- Interests of industry. mot . ASPOelatiOn betas designed _MA . to promote thhe advantageof any special classorym.y par tienlassectkm: but-to euivance.tbe general welfare Of the entire country; and "that a Committee repreemit tog Si far as posale the varies* btanehes of the indus try of the .colmtrybe named by the President, of !which be shall be Chairralm..to mature a .plat of manias- Om to be reported to !meeting subject:to. the mil of HESOLVJVci, That one of the ObJectie of this mantis than shall be to investigate into the exhielng relations of capital anti labor. and report awl plans army seem best calculaiedtepreventall conflict, and secure. that harmony of action and perfect cooperation in interest which is ssinecei.ary to the well bel.nng¢ of both. • . . If VOLT NZ. That . Anierican pra te .m.; ' whether .of the field, the factory or the mine, 18 a barmonlorm unit —that there is, therefore, no conflict' of interest be tween American producers, whether they be agriculta fistsomanufacinrera. and miners—each class being de pendent on the others for a 'and market fur the products of.-their industry, 'and all being. alike con cerned in seaming the Ind ustrial independence of the national. • _ - Resotyko. That the material prosperity, the political • Independence, and the toad and moral welfare of the people of the United States depend anon the profitable employment of the labor of the. working classes, and that we; therefore: regard the adequate remuneration of labor, representing, as It does, a citizenship; and po litical power. the possession of the homestead; the use -of good fool, and the wearing by the workingman and his family or good elotbas the tenbacrintion to news papers, and the 'purchase of- books. the education of children, and the attendance on religions instruction, as the foundation and security of th comfort, liberty, and civilization of our people., • • Itssoramn, That all experience of the past 'proves the worthithaness of the foreign market to the farmer's of this Country, and demoniarates that the interest of all theagricnitunets in the United Stateei lies in building up borne manufactures under the protection of Win so as toincresse the number of consumers of their pro duct., to diminish the coat of their transportation and. to secure to them' avulse, sure. and remunerative mar kets, and establish' beyond controversy the fact there can be no nracticid protection to-American farmers ez' cept what thej receive from the existence .ar.d exten . sioo of American manufactures; that all, articles im ported the elements of whose production, we poesess, are importation, in manufactured form Cif farm pro. ducts and labor, which come in. direct and injurlcith competition with the products of the farm and labor of, the United States. - . • Itzeoxvoo; That this meeting recognizes the wisdom and•the soundness of the principles of social and pout, !cal Philbsphy so ably expounded by Henry C, Carey, which; demonstrating the eternal harmony existing be tween the interests oral] producers and.the Inevitable dependence of liberty atid civilization ripen prosperims, industry. teach that, profitable employment of the peo-• ple and the establishment of the Indnstrlal Independ-' ence of the Nation, t.hould be the aim at once of the Philanthropist, time Patriot, . and 'the Statesman, Ind pledge itiielf by every means in -its power, to give as wide and general ri circulation as possible to publics= Cons calcalOted 'to make the pezple, but' especially the young, familiar with these benefitient and ennobling doctrines. which enable them to detect and expose. the pernicious fallacies put forth by the advocates and agents of foreign interests. • •' .RICI3OIIVED, That the friends of American industry Rind labor throtighout the: United States be earnestly requested to meet in their respective towns and coun ties, and organize, without •delay. Union Protective Leagues,- on the basis or a fair, and reasonable protec tion to the agricultural 'and manufacturing Interests and free labor of the country, and report their sev eral organizations to - the National Ageociation now. about to be organized. , ' . . Themeetlng adjourned to meet on Wednes day next, 22d instant. • , , . The friends of Protectien hitve the Coppe rhead Party, the New York importing inter ear, aided , by. British gold, a subsidized press; and a too prevalent iguoranee - of the. vital importance of the measure to national mate ial interests, to contend with, bit their._ motto roust be, nil desperandurn ! The - West, which has been almost a unit heretofore, in opposition _to Protection, is gradually being converted; and by hard work that growing section an he made as earnest on this ques tion-as Pennsylvania. But let the people who want their industry protected from the cheap capital and labor of of Europe, beware that they do not elevate the . Copperhead party to power. Experience has shoWn that when that party has ruled the country,, business has been prostrated and workingmen have.been compelled to la bor at starvation rates c of wages. When Bucr-LksAs was elected business became de pressed. With Liscorjes election and the enactment of an adequate Tariff, business became good and the country prospered After Lmcor.res assassination and JOHNSON became .a Copperhead and traitor, business. was,prostrated, and still remains so, proving conclusively; our proposition,. that Copper head rule is inimical to the prosperity of our IndustrY, ' At the last Session of Congress a • small . measure of Protection was secured, in spite' of the opposition of the Copperhead party. and the Administration, "but not enough tor on! wants. Let us agitate ; spread facts be fore-the people on this subject, organize Pro tective Tariff Leagues as suggested, and with .a united effort brought to bear on the next session of Congress, 'we mnst succeed.— The tracts of the New York Free-Trade AS sociation'go in packages of gopds all over the , country. We must counteract that influ 'ence. ,Let the, friends of. Protection. go to work, show its influence upon prices by doc umentary evidence, .and the principle must prevail, for it must be borne .in mind that there is nothing that will sr) effectually .pro, mote, a wise and well arranged system of la ' bor as a national policy that will render-sure the rewards of labor to the head and band of honest, industry and patient toil. "A WORD or ADVICE-TO MR. Driris."— Under this heading the New York Post of Wednesday, thus speaks the sentiments of loyal people in all sections, of the country : Mr. Jefferson Davie *lll it is reported, arrive in New York to-day. • As 4t is possible that our journal may fall under the eyes of some 'of his' friends, we suggest: to them the propriety of urging the traitor thief to tha most modest demeanor while he is here. The public IS greatly and justly outraged at lila release • it desired . and - expected to, see' him brought to trial, and con demned to the punishment which , the laws decree for such crimes as his. • That be has not been brought to' trial .for these crimes la, we think, an injury-to the country, and will prove a source Of weakness hereafter to as, • But as he has been released, a. decent respect. for public opinion demands that he sould go 'quietly into - - an obscure place, and live' there in - the utmost. retirement. It is. not fit or decent that he Should be seen In New-York at all. If there 'is any dark unvisited corner where he can hide himself, let hlm slink to it and there remain. If be is en 111-advised and Molls - it as to . attempt any pbblic appearance here, he will. not improbably, ex-. cite a public commotion and tumult. - When just laws remain unexecuted, When great and - atrocious . crimi nals are by the COIIIIIVODCO of the authorities allowed' - to escape punishment, the sense of outraged justice sometimes leads the people to, take matters into their own hands, and todeal thatjustkeWhich is denied by the courts and other authorities. We do not mean to' justify any such resort to' violence': but we know the the public mind is deeply and painfully excited, not only at the release of this 1- , ding and most imptidett and - stiffnecked traitor, but also at his shameless inso lence in coming: here to shots , . himself immediately upon his liberation: . ' • Onr streets are still fall of wounded and crippled sol diers—the marks of hls.crlme. Thouiands of oar citi zens have seen the shattered wrecks turned over to us. from the'loathsome Libby *prison, the poor, famished and frozen fellows who came home - from the, horrible pen of Belle Isle - to tile, or to live out a few ' painful years of suffering. - All know that these foul prisons' were not at a great distance,, but under. the 'very eyes .of Davis r when he looked ot of his bedroom windows' every morning he Saw our starving soldiers • at' Belle Isle ; when he rode Ma for his pleasure or health he rode by. the Libby; Nor was' his malignant Kent con tent even tethns steno arid freeze to death. one sob. diets, but he added - insult to hie tortures : - "DO you not all Snow," said he at Columbia. on the.4th of' Oc tober, 1564, "do you not all know. that the only, way to. make spaniels Civil is to whip them?"'"Does any man.believe,".besaid,'that Yankees - are to be condi,- ated by terms of concession 7 Does any man imagine that we can conquer Yankees by retreating be'ore them -=or do you not all knowthat the only way to make . spaniels civil is to whip. them?" • It le a part of his "spaniel" theory to come at one to New York, when he ie released.. Let his Mends, of whom he- appears to have some in high places, warn him to be prudent. He. has no business here ;- he has no right-to walk our streets, to flaunt Itimerilf in the Yates of the widows and orphans his crime and his stiff necked perilitence in. crimemade. : Let hini MIA away, over by-roads, - In a close carrion, to some obscure and unknown Spot, and there hide himself, • • • FAMINE AT THE EtIIITH • Whatevei hostile feelings may have exist ed • during the Ttebellion -or after 'lts close, toward the erring people of the South, hu-. manity.can, have but .one feeling now, that of sympathy, when we learn the fact of wide- Spread and alarming destitution at the South: Within 'a-certain belt of territory covering portions ,of the ...States of North. and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama' and 11lissiseippl, there are half a million pf.people brought face to face with starvation. S. cry of dis treris comes'to its from the South: The prin cipal cities have.met it ,with a proMpt and geneipUe response; and the. interior is now asked to' assist. - We trust that the cry will not pastinnheeded; but that Schliylkilleorm ty will form by organization, a Southern Famine Relier Fund, and, helppe Smith 'to tideover the timer until Its glowing crops shall beharvested:: The case is beyond q_ues tion, mui'of the Most urgent and .affecting that everappealed to the kindness and sym pathy of a Christian people... HIGH , Perces.—A barrel of, flour • can be .Purchased in Faris, sent by rail and steamer : to Liverpool and thence transported in a sailing vessel to HoSton at less expense, than it can now be.purchased In the latteicity.— Flour is worth over double as much' I3Os ton as it it; in Ban Francisco. -- HOW is this Ina country that.professes to be the granary of the world=? There is a screw loose some- Where. Nor is this all. The report of the Agrleilltural Bureau founded on facts de rived from all parts of the Country, ,shows -:conclusively that the wheat crop now In the ground promises , a larger yield than wasi eVer .harvested before, on the same land:- Is there no protection - for the people against this . speculation? : ' riots - are reported in Enghaul as tha last phase of . Old World civilisation. •. . • sir% Tickstairgpsper ma "Maori fs • ouches* stopandi eular tradgediat." 'oirThe "Bed, iiVhite and Bliie" 'vessel is being, Prince N0P9 1 e 0 ..0'0P00R5" . .'7.4 1 4 iii i pet etr:there'weee.iii,Boifilloleitindli of • tobacco:produced in theArnited Sham ii-fejlinK olf of 00,000,000 ..as as: compared .111t 1 ; 111 0 - 7 0 P ox sPrsinelioi OM/14:441 '46 i. Avelhitioshed arbetilealbor native R 0210i1A mialEtlffsittliolinglitete of MistioN*S.s, W iallS ," ? • L : • . • _°;r.`2,&.=4u~:;+~~hP;r „;.?v.^ r rsa~~.:`.:t~~' P"~'~.~'-'~.'";:ih.'~- s v'``re'~`~Md`:?`.;~`'~ ° ~° . <£~~ + .~~.:.ei~s`a~.~ ~. ~ BEiIIMIE tr - R N'AL L . • - 3q 1.- .A - t . V . - 1 - • 'Twit unjust paattket of thhiand other Mates On the universal franchge - i„ertcitit the fol.' lowing e juit'iebnie'from , - "We shall- feel more'iteukl. ; when "reproached by.Ohic!, New York and P yiranis Paler not giving the elective'-to'.our recently,: emancipated gavot whenit:Aratt haimi prow to ; do ao, alter Onto. New York m and -Peusyhrsatia . . shill have enfrancbieed'thoee who were brat and domiciled among them freemen and citizene.!•"- SPZIEWEI Pot= Glum — WVKIr- - -WAP'whlith =ad vertisement of this noted and m•nit American .Wints-:aamples of which can be tasted at all' our Druggists. We believe it to be iniiienctr. every respect,- and in all desirable 'qrtslities.-- . not excepted-4o pure and genumeimported port, worth ten dollars a gallon. Try it, iflirori are an invalid requiring a healthy stimulant, and shun the miserable humbug wines with which the corin by is flooded,-.andnot one gallon in a lhnna oda which contains a drop of the juice of the jive. -Watkins Repubicsn. Druggists keep this mine. ' • • Goon _News roe Au..-R. B • Morris has jest- re turned from New York, where be has purchased avery large and well selected stoeir. of SPRING 'AND SUM= . KKR GOODS. and are nr . w being . . opened at the Old Stand Iq Centre Street„ Potter His stock compri ses all the Latt Styles and patterns 'for dress goods, both for Ladles and Gentlemen.. . . Hie additional 'stock of Carpets, mope:left Valuta; h Pip and Ingrain, are of the Lateat Deolgrus, and fin. beauty And quality cannot be =pawed. Plot.ba—all wkiths, both GU Floor and Table. Window Ali or the above goods have been purchased under the recent decline, and 12.. B. Morris le prepared to sell goods diaper Um the c.heapeet—wholesainaud lie desires the pnbllc to berm*. faiths. sing elanwhem. . May 11: .'dl-19-44 . . . Idas,.Brotts reipeifolty Informs theeltizeziotittta. Title 'msti vicinity; that the has reopened the 1.011" Clilalf and CONFECTION/4M business .it the old stand on Centro street, when 3 ahe be most hap. py tonee all her old and new friends. - • • Ice Cream of all flavors and., of the :float . quality seriedat tbe aborted mate. . ' Pottsville Apr1119,.67 PA c .and Winter . llnderelathing ean be obtained atlio. A. Smith's; Centre street. • • • Fames Panne° Lima Mums, a beautiful article, at D.A. Smlthro, Centre street. ' - Niw Warrior Cur Timms at D. A. Smith's. Clothing . Store, Centre street, Pottsville. . Fasson, English and Amerkan'elotha, all styles, and of the - finest at - D. A. Smiths, Centre Street. . . steam engine'. packing.—for terms _see no.. 63s anti Bt., plula., . and no. 28 dey et, new york. . • : 12,..88-19-11 . . °Loves, Neck-ties and Hose,-td.ault every taste; and at redly:W . l)llcm. at Smith's, Centre street. Sir a woman in another column picking-grape= ter Spear'! Wine: It la an iubnlrable article, used In the licerpitabs and by the Brat chum famiifea IMParia, Lon don arufNewYork, In preference to Old Port !Wine.— .1t Is worth a trial. as It Ives great eatisractidn.. . • 'rum `COAL TRADE. Thelnautity sent by railroad this week is 04,578 19—by canal '28,440 00—for the week 93,018,-19 tons against- 118,749 . tons for the corresponding week last year. • There is a slight increase in the' demand for coal thia week,_but no.introase in prices, which continue to rule very low. - The heavy rains have `drOwnedout" a large number of collieries, and some Of them badly, which has checked. production to a considerable extent. - • The filling up of the dams of tbe Scbuyl killNavigation Company proved not to be as great as was at first represented, and boats commenced running again last Wednesday. The trade sums up this week as follows, compared with lasi, year . '' ' . 115106:: ' -, 1867. •' . . . • WM : TOTIX.. - . W1T6.1. TOTAL. i • DTO. Pdt R RR. 83,270 1,293,316 64,5791 1,078,3691d204.937 Schttyl Can 135,479 .318,811 29,440 • 198,561 d 120.250 •I, Val R R.I 22,952 649,284 41,6111 609,6201 d 39,665 Lehi% Can 15 613 151,673 19,2621 .. 93,4321 d 54,241 *rant Bth. 23,11. 341,121 . 15,09 S ' 442,221001,103 "' N'th • 9,161 -, 129,400 . 5,396' ".127,331'6 - 2,069 0 1 ... 'By R Road ' •132,162 9'570 .223,141 85:989 By ctai,51..1 ••, .. 1;021 ,; • 119 3;265 - • 2,244 Dell .Hod 45,240 :196.510 21,96 . 248,405. 51;815 Wy'ng, Sth .9,000 - 19,882 .9,064 16,296 d 2,566 do Nth Shamokin.. 10,5c7 ..158,339 6,141 ' 153,782 1 5 20.656 Trevortoa. '• 1,275 15.743 728, .8,291 5 • .11,522 Short Mt.. 2,C.0! 17,853 2;310 : 10,711 5 . 0,662 L. V.• Co.:. 2,030 ' 12,819 1 79 6 15,594: 2,755 •Wtlllamatta . 1,96? 3,931 2.139 21,269:.19,030 Broad Top, 7,704 133,130 5,067 . 79,990 d . 0,130 . . , •-__. ,„___,,*- - .... • ''': • .. : 270,010 3,569,693 227,856 3,819,22` ... ~j47,974 '260.458^ The trade shows a considerable falling off this week compared:with the corresponding week last year, and the ensuing week will also show a decline from the same causes. • • A correspondent suggests the idea of form ing a Coal Exchange, or organization in Schuylkill County„ for the protection of the interests of coal operators, and to hold a meet ing once a month for the purpose of compar• jog - views with regard to the state of the trade. Such consultations of themselves, would.result in ,a benefit, even if nothing else were done. We are aware that there is dif ficulty about agreeing upon many questions, but let all :such subjects be discussed without resorting to any binding measures, and only Unite as a body on such measures for protection on which they can agree. As sociations for mutual protection have been formed in nearly, all branches of bueiness, and they are just as necessary to secure unity of action, as tar as is it expedient, among . the coal producers as in any other branches of bus iness. Such an organization among the producers of coal, would soon make itself felt among the carriers as well as the pur chasers of coal. It is notorious that the Coal Exchange is now controled entirely by the Reading R. R., and members from the other coal regions, who do not seem favorable to the procuring Of any additional facilities from, this region.. To show the extent of this in fluence, last Spring we accepted the kill(' offer of the polite Secretary of', the Coa Exchange to furnish us with' such informa tion es would be .of importance to the - trade..--When: the rates of transportation were fixed, he sent us a list of these rates, as all our othet correspondents ,have done from other regions, believiri . g it to be information. which those who furnished the traffic °ugh. to know, without any intention of doing any thing wrong. The President of the Reading Rail Road in his "usual unmannerly manner,: demanded to know. who' had dared to do so,' and nothing but a remnval 'or an apology would satisfy, this official. This information we derived from a Schuylkill County member of the Coal 'Exchange, which,. together with the acts of members who repaired to, Harris burg to defeat legislation asked by the peo ple of Schuylkill County for their protection. shows how far the . interests of Schuylkill .County are likely to be protected by this Ex change, and our. correspondent is therefore right-in urging upon all the operators in Schuylkill _County to withdraw from it, and form an organization' in Sclanylkil - County for their.own protection—and the sooner it to done the better. • _ • • Before the Rebellion, the Southern slave' drivers Supposed they had the chains of sla very so completelyriveted on :the country, that they were safe in committing the overt act of treason—and now where are they 7 Let petty railroad tyrants take warning be. fore-they attempt to give the. screw an ad ditional turn. We know of an instance where about 10 cents a ton is charged for carrying coal over the rates charged others, because the landholders desire to protect themselves. and will not submit to the !attic Lions of this company to place themselves completely, in their power. ..The slavish feel ing engendered, either by threats or special favorp, by this company, which is controlled in England, is a disgrace , to the nineteenth century,- - it is- more galling to those who profess to be free, than ever negro slavery was in the south. - • MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL COM EART.EI TITNNEL.--We learn that this Compa ny has struck the Seven foot vein in the shaft at Wadesville at the depth of about 600 feet, The distance from• the Seven feet vein-to the Mammoth generally ranges ' ,from 15 to 20 feet. If the'Mammoth should prove good when struck, this will - make probably the most extertsive colliery, in this region. . LTIEENB VALLEY , FRANKLIN COIL, — It will be. observed 'by a card below That Messrs, Wallace and MoNly, coal merchants of Boa ton and New York, are the agents for the sale of this coal. We recollect'Mr. Wallace 'of this firm as an old Schuylkill Cottnty Ivan, who Is fully. conversant with - the coal trade and the different qualities of coat The Frank lin coal enjoys an excellent reputation in the New England markets, and . it .itt. difficnit - to supply. the demand, -while "the sale of the harder coati is • dull. The . : price ori.hoard iessels at . Port Richmond is now quoted .at . , The - auction sale of 30,000. tons Pittston coal in.ltiew YOrk, on Wednesday, resulted as follows, compared with the last Scranton vino. Min 24. - 12,500 . $4 656414117 12,000 04. Boat. '6.168.,16 - 19.000 Geste. N, 406 20 MOOS= 415® 544 : 1 20,600 Stove— 6 000 . 6 14000 Chest— 4 i @ 4'20 Wldle Lump has advanced 53 cents a ton, alb other sizes 'Mayan average decline of 25 cents per ton. - • ' • _Tills coal is delivered on board vessels at bieivinunt; about 61. miles above: New York on the North River, and Wall purchased Prin cipally by manufacturers and consumers.— The freight to New York is about 70 cents a Lykem Val*, r'net!dfiv 4ed_ AB4 • CFO - 11.:X twitnit * the .aielliar Mena ha' age of theabove Ckwl. , -are new -to tarnish the flew York and "oaten angle* . largely Inereued =PM 1 4 the cele ' • _ --, • Lyle.. Tame r irrankum Eat•asa C•ai.. This ail, beet ite lwailwried lastleLi te sdawwledged to De ttke lxst Ited eog - tineentlintade will etiahle . ' tooilhr ad(maT to the trade at were adestwireekiestee Than :ewer between& num new' appowieuiting the price of other Belid' teas. . •. .• - • ~ , &marmot& . lune been. eaaplets- tail* Rich= mad for the shipment of the above - coal ilow.the - wharves of lama. SIKNIGIDIONA 1101vey111 1511 atex,41tpl to whom,easta l m el . radar diteet eases, - 4: a MOODY & CO,llll Trin ity Bitildlair.lffew Tot* . WALIAOI ai!actaT, llama nilkinam.•• ,- 11 . 4 7 4. 11 1 1 - • • :PP. , •• 4 • .1.90A.T., NOTICES Lq . 19. 1967'. , . • MAT-15. . 1 000 Lamp . ... 114 90@ • 1400 84.1305i-64 960 . 605 moo Grat,e . ):. - .A.Oa 00. OM 4668 4 44 0,090 Stove:A .- 4900. 00 MOO (;hest...;4 OW 4 10 . esilrinrale v theip•maroferneskerael_ iffestinisa, for NAL* uefieteigned har ing frestobieStn el, Tweet, . the present firm of 'Hain Widiebetwe & Co.. - with tbeview. nt olooreg ,,. na tiler . far sale, at public Inc tion.at theoffini of Messrs.. Harrison, God din & Apperson. in the: city, Of Riehmend, • rat W e d; leee ed a y; - the 114tb Jassy ere Jane next: all the -right, title and toterestathi mild firm in and to that very valuable coil propisetY Icemen as th e culit am Ills. in the „ m ay qf Chesterfield: • Saidintereht is a lesseheld wbkti will conthme Apr% IST B . The mine , i re now, have been for eeraft time' Past in good working Order- The gerility of coal raised Isexceilent..both:for family nee and formechanical PerPmeN and: fat film 120 ° 8 ° lisle, ores fuel foratenn engines, these lona better article ("tithe market.. .t he p r operty at the 'mines, exclusive. of the lease, Parfet . —ouniarge.l2 incb . PUMP; • . One 8-inch PUMP with.wire . rope e t tutied. One HOISTING RNGINR , for loading cars, • With GINS, ROPES, BOX.F.A: ENGINE and swum. • • • • . • And all the necessary fixtures for running the mines. There are tracks' laid down leading - • th an t h e cod . sliest° the Danville railroad: so as to third/Lb every facility for shipping the coals.. ' At the same time will be sold the MOLES , cum and CARS belonging to said firm. Also, the WISIGHOGAIACHINR, ..and " .OFFICE FIXTURES of said firm, at -their office inthe city of Richmond. near the Danville depot. - privately np to the Every facility will be given at the mine. to persona wishing ter view the property before the este. Any formation desired can be had either by application to the undendgiesfi..st the mine°. to Mweifi .1 % non, Reg, Attorney at Law,-in Richmond. • • Thet of P .run P r Y- "Ifusobeld ,trea te d rivate ; privately, due 'notice will be given If not. then the public sale will take place at the time and place above Mated. . Terms accominodating, and made known either b nppliestion to CANNON, Richmo nd,, in Richmo nd, Va., or to the tinderel&w,rd also on day of sale. HARPSIsTRP WHITEHOUSE &CO. • • -- 20-21 May is. -67 THE undersigned. having been appointed Sole Agents for the eale of the celebrated "VIXENS VALLEY RED ASH COAL? mined by the SUMMIT BRANCH RAILROAD and SHORT MOUN TAIN COAL CO-'S would rerpectfally, Inform ',the trade that they•are prepared to Aupply the above coal at the current market rater+, either by: Railroad or Ca azoßßlE IBM WTON, - • • GENERAL AGEN* • . ••2t! SOW & Street,. Baltimore. • AGENTS: • • • : Rieltataittl-:SINNIORSON & CO., and ROM . • MEL & MINTER. Itiestota....WALLAOß &MOODY. 11 Doane St. .nftlllll3 . de Grace-4 0 S M. SIMMONS co. Delaware-City—C. H • H, COOK New .York-1, G. MOODY & CO, Harrisburg--E. BYERS: - - . ril iill LEASE —the Black Heath Colliery belong: I Jug Le t h es mew york and Seheyikill Coal Compaa,y, situatetabont a Mile north-west front Hiner:wale, will b e l ease d 'upon - favorable terms. The "openings-are' . above water level ; Mid the - conicity of - the breaker is sixty cars per 47..1.1F0r farther _partieniars ap p ly to or address NEY, Woodside. - - .. A. G. BIH • , may 4; 'OT IS-3t ''. ' , ' - Scheyikill Co , Pa.' . CO-PA RTNER.BIIII P;-The S under-. S }Flied hive tbla day associated:themselves as Co-partners in the baldness of buying and .selling coal an d a gen eral _Commission business.. The said fiartnen•hig willte conducted under the nanie;.iltTo and style of M. V.. 8. COllO & of .Pottayille, Pa., and COHO BROTHERS at phland, Pa, • . IL. V. B. WHO, FRANK P. MHO. Mai Ist, ''GT.L.'.I-8 COAL FREIGHTS, . _ •_ • Freigatm 111 . 01113 Aii.leoll4l• , lld Baden. 225' New !rock • 30 g r id 00 New . iondon • 2 00 •-•rifigePori • • • •• • • ..- i .Beverly ' „ . • 2.51.1H0rWieh....„ Chelsea .. - • 2 25 I New-Beilfo:d, Commercial PAL.. 2 30 I Newport. .. Charlestown...... 2 25:1 Portami)ath.., Cambridgeport: .2 50 2 75.1 Portland ' Dorchester Point...-. 2 50'1 Pawtucket....... p aven , pert ~ 225 1 Providence ' Dighton ' • •210 1 Queheeln gold. East Cambildge..'.. 250 :I Roxbury • Fall River"....... - 2 0) f Salem , .: Gardner • • 2 70 2..35'1 Sag Harber...: Gloucester ,2 50 'Saco • • Hudson ' -- •-140 II : Illngliam - • 2 75 0 Weymouth..... - Ipswich: ..... .. ........-2 30 Yarmouth • • lidarbleHead - 230 I - . . 135 imimels . and 76 boats arrived for' eeir .• ErMeats from ElizObribport. Nei , York • $ 60 1Newbiuyport Fall River—. ' 1 ,40;New Leedom , 1 BO Tawtocitet.-:. 1 151Terinton„..„ . 1 20 1 ,1iWw Haven.. 1 4 0 iPortamouth.. 1.00 New Bedford , - 1 25 Bridgeport... ~1 16 Hartford....: Newport... Benton Norwich.... Providence. Norwalk... Middletown Portland... Freigtits.fromGeOrgetovvi or Alexandria - TO •Philadelphla ' 41 . 50@ New York • ' • 2,50 • THE COAL MARKETS. =:=2l PRIOES'OF 004. M BY ThE CARGO. • • roozazarr.D wriou,v iort rat 111.NRIL8 . JOIMNALJ AT.% PHILADELPHIA: . FOR EASTERN' SHIPMENTS. May 10,.1867. '475® 5 00 3 50Q 4',250 . • 4 250 4 25Q' .• 3 50Q. ' - .4 25Q 4 - 25 Q 4 50 4 ao ,3 50Q 4 50Q . : '4 500 ' I 800 . 3 75Q 3 90 Sohnylkill Red Asli•Prepared, • " Chestnut, • • • " White Ash Lump S Boat Broken, • " Egg and . Stove, .. " Chestnut, ..... ... Loonst Mt. Lump, St.. Boat " ".. Broken • • " " Prepared. " dheatna, . - Hill & Harris, St. Boat t. Broken.. " • 'Lump & Stove ..... . Egg " Chestnut Lorborry Coal . Franklin, (Lykens Valley) Lehigh Lump, St.. Boat Jr.- Broken, " . Prepared, Broad Top, • • Lehigh Coal at Elizabeittiport. Lump, . • by•Cart:o..., 5 15(e0 St. Bost and Broken " . 5 50g • Ekeand Stove. " " • 5 7.5 ( Chestnut " • " 5 00© Sep anton Conlrat Ellizabeihporh Lump, - by cargo •$ . 5.00 Grate,; " 6.50 Prepured, . ". • ' 6'25g 6 450 Chestnut, . 0002 • ' AT NEW YORK. May e, 186 T. 13ohnylkill Red Ash by . Boat Load..s 5 50(a$ 6 00 " .Cheatunt,• " " 4 25© .1 50 ." White Ash LtiMp..... ;.. 5 50(a . " Steani Boat ' 6 50@ ". Broken ' 5 50(a) " ; Egg. • • 5 500 • Stove • .; • - 5 25@ . 5 '76 " . Chestnut, • ' 4 25e 450 Lehigh White Ash Lump • - 6 '7s"di 6..00 Steam Boat " 5 75g1 Broken... " Egg • " Stove.... " Chestnut, • AT. BALTIMORE. - May 10867, . To trade from . yard or wharves - Wilkes're Sr. Pittston W. Ash...' Lykens Val,k,Stinb'y R. Aisli Shamokin, white or R. Ash Delivered to consumers Georges'. creek and Cumberland clout ' . • . f O. b. at'Lornet Polntl for shipping. At 5 25®.5 40 Georgetown, D. C s'oo®'s 25 Schuylkill Co. Unitlconds for- 1867. The.following.ls.the onaity orcofiltranSported *over the . following Railroads for the week ending on Thu& daY evening last: Mine Hill & S. IL IL It . Schuylkill Valley Mt. Carb0n.. ,..... Mill Creek Mahanoy & Broad Mt Little Schuylkill BLACK BAND IRON ORE: the week over the Mill Creek 'Rail Road For the'*eek ending on Saturday last:, Week..... Pievlonaly, Coal 'Trade. • • andObln .li/inroa .. d from_ , 6 and ISOT.. ' TONNAGe. . 1 ..... ; . 21,42 T 19 Feb. , 29;623 08 t Mar....,...„...28,1341 12 April • 89,400,10 Cumberland • Tonageon the Baltimor , - January let 'to May let, 185 1266. •• • TONNAGE. Jan • 82,110'021 Feb • • .24,751,00 , Mar • ' • 48,0139 03 t April . . ...... 20,206 161 Total .1.9.5,956 Increase In 1867 and and Canal-11967. Coal Trade by Railr St. Clair Port - Carbon Pottsville • Schuylkill Haven Auburn Port Clinton G 4 578 19 1,013,789 91 Total for week Ponlowly this year. 1,079.368 00 1.,283, 15 00 • Total • To same time lad. year Increase Decrease Leh ii h • it' Maisano/ Coat Trade for 1867. Week ending with last Saturday. • „ • • Newts or , SUM ' Trenton • Coal Company Mount Etna . ' - Mahanity Co *Delano Colliery Glendon Coal CoMpany. Rathbun, Stearns &, Co . B. S. Stillman • McNeal Coal & Iron' Company Knickerbocker Coal Company. Thomas Coal Company Williams & Bening . New Other Shippeis ..nding week bat year.... neccpase Incases .Leb4gb Coal Trade for - 15167: Pc ' t week e 861103 on Satardar last: • • RAILROAD. 1 CANAL, OPERATOR& . I vzir. Hazleton. 3,981' -22,423 801 8,315 East Sugar . Lrud„ „ 3,962 24,130 • : ' 660 6,983 Mt. Pleasant.' 116 . 867 • .196 .336 Jeddri 9,673 26,453 Harlekt • • • . • 421 5,015 94 . 1.518 'Coiellro 63' . . • ' , 1,221 Rbberrale Coal C0.. .2,227 10,787 • 294 . 4,680 Stoat', • . • . -1;805 5,763 ' 159 8,039 Conned St o at...' 2,118 20,040 574 '. '4,959 Back Mountain. TOT • 10,787 .1,094 . 7,703 New York - & Lehigh 2,338 31,223 326 . 620 Honey /kook Coal 3,114 41,423 - • 275 1,653 'German Pa., Coal c o MB 11,546 . 161 1,128 Spring Mt. Coal.oo.- 4,328 • 2 - 35 • ' 36 . .. 975 34,180 •92 Bea maid,;,;•„:„, ' 27 - 5 • John Qum% - 145 1,299 •-. ' , Zia eN- • 2,602 3 2 . 649 • • 973, 5 3 3 ' 20,984 • • an . Coal RIM Cosi 1' 854 • Rathbun ' 901 .t 0,754 . -'• Glendon Goal Co.: .. sns -9. 8 T0 Mammy • 825 5,530 ; Delano leoal C0..:.. 3 4 5 *. 3 8 ,0 1 - 95 WO= ' 1631 .. 39, 591 • 84111100 re ocal co.. • , 461 21,232 301 2,840 109 , 7,3 06 737 Andenried., • • 8 , 690 'Oe ' ' l a so 266 9,368 *. 23.6 ],148 ; 83 7,cm. ' 193 - 1,043 wmajthe rni. : • $4,906 '349 ". 10,201 .1.V 7 ibis: • 334 • 4,278 • : 1,0641 ranas Th atom 221 11,81: in 704 Lat. Coal 'a Nay Co • • ... 4,58 . 15 /0 60 • ,YNatla~iPD°rrr~ 66 29 829 Warter liabm g 12..141liet(kia1130:1 . - 1 , 538 IP; 816 Ttentaaoo4l 00.... • 21 • 786 •si Itaioxicgoloo ••• • • 8.9 65 687 . • 2;904 11!W1.1111408411Co.; las 11,76 9 4164 ,-4,09 a =a' IL6IT •-. 6 0 0 20 'AM • 98,432 • • 19,289.."93,4 • -.. . _ • Pi. " $20319 703, 0 3 411/1/, Dike Oat $1 3 .!. 56 .0 ' 1114 . 95 7 • t • 3161 - 4 • -;* : Doom • • • L ' -.•""•-• . . . NEW ADVERTIMTS. • cARPETINGC - Aci- • • ••• • cARPETINGS . er.ater,tAssiimixi.e.9z. Carpetbags. irkar Oil 111 , 4filar, Ciuttaa ilataboilOWkite autdiCbeek4 Vriadesr altaultai 'a"variell • . , T s voRE : . Centre . • lia3t 4 .'er ' 18Jm, ' HOOK AGENTS:WAniti) FOB . . "BEYOND, TEX_ Nuistssrtv :" From the Great to UM Omar &Mao. BY ALBERT D. RICRARDSOR. OVER 20,900 ROPIER SOLD.ps OW, nom. . Llle_and ithenthresini Prairies, Mountabe, and the Patine (mud. Ma' overlie De• . saiptive and -Photo bin Flews of the Seamen', titles, Laa4• Blues, Pestle *sad . Curiosities of the New States aad,Tett. . To:Primped lye emlrrants and settlers in the t•Par West," this History of that vast and fertile resiOn will prove an invaluable assistance.- supplying as It does a want long felt of - a hill, authentic wnd reliable gable to rlirooe, eoll, product...l, means of_ travel... Ste. Send for Circulate arid see oat .terms, and a fall de scription,. of the work; Address NATIONAL P.UB 7 LISHING CO., Philadelphia, Penna. A GENTS -WANTS' lOr for New Work.' MAl tledd GLOBY:OF TfIE IMMORTAL LIFE , : for Ladies. Clergymen and othem, it, has no equal to sell. For terms and territory; address • • May - IS. *67-25-4t3 STEBBDIR Hartford. Conn't. *kerns wasted ter Gear. L. C. Baker's. HIBTORTOT THE SECRET SERVIOE. This work einbraces an AUTHENTIC and .OFFI CIAL account of the hitherto stippressedlacts and in formation obtained by General (Waal, during his Ave years - service as Chief of the. National Detective Police. Now that the war is over, the NATION demands this inner History, and as a historian, the Author subserves - no partisan purposes, but writes the plain unvarnished truth aparing neither high nor low. LOYAL not HE BEL, SPATFSMAN nor. CONVICP. CIVILIAN nor GOVHFCIASSNT OFFICIAL: judicious/3i Instilling hishie statements with vouchers from the highest authori ty, imparting thereby , a genuine historic, valve to hie atartling disclosures.. • ' •-* . - Active, energetic Agents are clearing $lOO per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant Ad dre&q, GARRETT b CO„ 702 Chestnutet.„ Philads. May 18,17 ..,. . . ANIERiVAIN STOCK JOURNAL, a find class monthly; containing 96 large dobble column Pages, Only 60 cta. for 6 months. Try. it t Wi l save every farmer many dollars, as we offer 'a Horse and Cattle Docuw Free. Address -N. P. BOYER .t CO., Gam Tree,' Chester Co.. Pa. [Nay 18, '67-26-4t . , CC R ante d to : make -an Arranitenien ,7 with a live mum in everycounty, whosvishea to make money, and can give good references . No capl ital required. : -Will sell a business now : paying 8.1,500 • per month, and rely on pmflts for mygay • • .Iday 18, ' 6?-20 - 4t , • • • Pittsburgh,' Pa: DRIED SEEDED CHERRIES , sell at aft per Qt. -in city markets. 'Weaver's Patent Cherry'Stoner will stone three basbels per honr, and separate the seed from the fruit. Sent. by . Repress on receipt of $2.50. • - AgentaVanted everywhere to make $lO to $2O a day. The trade supplied by HARBSTER BROS. & • Reading Bard Ware Works, Reading, Pa, .May 11, 'OT . • . 20-41 M.-0. McOLITSKET - Manufacturer of all kinds of Toilet and Pearl Powders and Lily White, No. 606 South Del. Avenue, Phila. •SGrOrders by mail promptly itteided to.-SEI. itfay 18. 'Gj • 20-6 t A 4GIHIIIT. W.Ne11(T113110, to -sell the• meri-an , Window Poliedi, the best ever offered to the public.. It cleans windows as fast gluon can wipe them with a cloth; without slop. soap or water. It leaves the glass clear as cryital. and free from streaks or lint. It also cleans and polishes Gold. Silver, CoPper, Brass, and. Tin ware, better, .and Nadi less • labor, ,than, anything ever known; Agents are making $25 to $5O per. week.. ;Everybody 'wants it as soon as they see It used: Send 25c. for sample and teruis, - or call 'on the AMERICA-N. • POLISH .COMPANY; 413 Chestnut-st..' 'Phila.; :.. I'oo .... 1 46 .... 1 00 WWANTE D6.AG Et NT 8«:$15.to $260 per month everywhere; male and -female. to introduce the GENUINE-IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY -.SEWING MACHINE.' This machine will stitch. hem. fell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid, and embroider In h most superior manner. Price only. $18.: Fully warranted for five years. -We will pay $1,000..f0r any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elas tic seam - then ours.- It makes the' "Elastle. Lock Stitch,. Every second stitch can be cnt, -and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart - without tearing- it. We pay agents from STD to $lOO per month and expenses, 'or a commission"from which twice that amount can De made. - Addresir. SECOMB & CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. . CAUTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other par ties palming , off•.worthless cast Iron machines, ander the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genu ine and really praStically chenpmachine manufactured. May 18,'67. .• WANTED--AGENTS: • • $26 . 0 tier month tlie.Year found, or 900 per cent profit on commission. We ousserivat the above sal ary or commission ,to 'suitable agents at their own homes, to introduce an talkie of INDISPINEI4.I3I.IC Ty in every. household... Forpartietilars - call an,. ed= dress, G. W. JACKSON &. Cd., 11 South street, Balti more, Md. May 18, '61 , --.20-41:, • fIATARRII, Btonchlus, Scrofula of every phase, Liver and. 'Kidney diseases... Wm. R. 'Prince, Flushing', N. Y., for GO veers :proprietor of the Lin literiNurseries, has, discovered the Remedial Plants which are positive mires. for the above and Inherited and Chronic Diseases, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, and all Female Maladies, and others - resulting from impurity of the ,blood, hitherto incurable... Explanatory circular, one stamp. Trea tise on 'all diseases, 20 cents. May IS, 14-20-4t' 4 75ra -4 75qt s ' o o `5.00qt:5 L 2 ma 5 25 4,25 qt- . 5 • . • •.IMPROVED • • • • Manufactured kxclusively by. - • . . . . • . • After an experience of 45 years with all the different Machines, we offer this tolirick-makers as combining everything most desired by them: We only ask a fair examination, and wonld prefer to have those about to purchase come -and , see the Machine at work, and compare it with any other in the . country. We make the .ADAMS MACHINE. for making Front* Brink, HALL'S PATENT' MACHINE; CLAY TEMPERING WHEELS, and every thing complEre to.start a Brick; yard.. Also, Engines and Boilers, Cane Porta ble Forges, and Machinery of all kinds. • •.• - - • PEEKSKILL M.ANITEAOTIIII,III4 00., • • pEE4sKrt.T.„ . • . . • May 19, 'GT - • • ' 20 . -4 t •• • GEORGE P. PO-WELL &Co. ADVERTISING AG-TS., $6 25g 6 6'so@, 6 7 00@ 7 50 75 00 50 We have facilities for the transaction of the besteu of a GENERAL ADVERTISIN4 Aosnor, which are not stir passed,. and we think not equalled, by any similar ea- 31,881 01 441 196 . 15 3,470 04 75,938 07 212 . 02 8,002 14 8,036 'O6 . 112,056 09 .26 507 16 320,913 CS tablishment in America Our special 111):NDIMU :NICIVETA.POW offer remarkable inducements to sneli us'are desirous of advertiolog extensively of . ffinAnvernsmol GiAzrrin„ giving lisle and In parlcutars The large amount of, yietrorrige contrplled by us en ablea us to promise our - customers the Most faiorable Te "AnyEraten'e GAzzrrz,•', pubiLshed by els, Coe.. eke much information of value to klirertirere. Trice .V 8,933 ter 125,956 03 $1 perannnm in advtinc. 7t GEO. P. POWELL & CO., 93,037 04 133=133 25,680 14 . ' 8,674 02 ' 11,5t7 10 ' 169 19 17,181 .08 15,421 10 418 14 12,323 02 28,440 03 1. . 1.73',120 17 318,810 IS A N AGED NADIR, BIRGIT IN A.Lf - V Vin the Court of AbmetPailia, ex tended many 'kindnesses to me during my. somewhat protracted sojourn-in Egypt:-among others, that of procuring the attendance upon me of the Con/S.lW* or physician, - during a serious illness: The ald man, conceiving a'great affecticm tar me. subsequently Invi ted me to accompany him upon a visit to the village of Homier, whither he wart - called by duty: This being . an opportunity rarely afforded to foreigners, I gladly accepted. It was while crossing-the Desert of Bossier. and during a halt at the Well of Eghelha, that this ven erable Hakim; deep In the mysteries .of inertial acleace,.. informed me that the very singular plant which I had. Uoticed,grovvingin places over the oases, was an infal lible remedy for that most harrowing of all diseases, known in our conntry aa the Piles; -,!`Never,. Bald he, have I known it to fail to effect 'a permanent cure of -that troublesome and painful disease of whatever form.. I had been afflicted myself with the'most aggravated type of this complaint for more than fifteen - years, and I immediately gathered a quantity of the plant, which, under his direction, I- carefully prepared, and to- my unspeakable joy, found immediate relief In its applica tion,; and from -that time to the present day have never felt any of its sym toms. am growing old nowt my Mends by k have been cured of this disease, M all its stages and of every • form without money and without price, and it Is at their 'earnest so. licitation, and my desire to do good that .I now-place it before the public.-- I have yet a *milder**. mown ty of the plant remaining from_the large - amount I brought with me from Egypt, - ad to. those who will send me $l. sufficient only to . defraythe expenses.. of this advertisement and the.pseparation of the_ herb . , I will return an adequate quantity of ' this • invaluable remedy to effect a psnrument cum - - • • To prevent bad men making uselof this; for, thepur pose otspeculatkm, I would Inkum who are aMic. ted that this lant ran only be obtained in this country by direct app li cation-tome. • • - THOMAS L 'easruiToN, No. 61S Chestnut St., PM& ;04,941,00 ' - 120,249 18 825 515 928 901 1.649 2,774 534 Meg 18; ,e7---2b-lt) HA ST & 0.. ; Blanufaiinrers of. Oil innr Candles, and . • '..,lolealers In Carriers! 0M... Exfr QAl3t3 ARD.BARII - ELS Always on bend Mid for wile at the very lowest market MeV Yono-764 Friuli St., corner Atelden - Line. • WAITSTILL HASTINGS, New York. ' . . JOHN HASTINGS, New Belford. . B. HANNAN, Pottsville, will supply our 011 n stolen. • Manufactory nt, New Bedford. ' ' • ' , .1: New York; Hi7:lB***AT - • 20-17 • . Wlt invite the attention of our friends to these re alt heamtlfal and life-Ilke stidnittes, Which have 'so wet reputation for correctness; of =Men. Mori and faithful execution; amended to no other, WOrkß of similar character le the conntsy. • • . We take plea/ire patthit them on exhibition a ri d Salk for the tint:lime In Ranvo, and tniettheh they • may that their way inM many of the 'pestoraand Maw:, following bit Arives • the ..madect• wfth , takes annexed. whichani precisely the rahre at which they. are. furnished in PM ulOphia at 4 'Toth. ' ONE MORE SHOT: ' .. ... ..; ;00 :THE ROME Gliradt:• .... . oo .THEBusumtacour - 16'00 ItIITURNED VOLUNVICKEL. ... :,16'00 THE WM:IIMM SCOUT ' • ' ' 'oty 001:111TRYPOEIT-OPF1011. ' ' • 15:00. UNttLE Bum OC ROOL. lb 00 ..... ... . . ..... ZOO • TAKING THE; OATH • ut 00 *AIL DAT • • - ' • PICKET GUARD ' • -6 00 . . . • too =l l '2 PLAYER& - . - Partteisfacieregave,lberderw the collitat ca.ollo, be ide' lbs.stel rot briminerlti ffffinffiffl 40 Park Row, New YOik. (TIMES BUILDING.) send to cents for a copy ADVERTISING AGENTS, 40 Park Row, N e w York. (Formerly at Boston, Mast) N'l . o N • H - A -- L:L ONE. ONLY. WEDNESDAY EVENING 1567. . , THE ORIAIIR&Tip-AND, ORIGINAL' ••. - • . GEORGIA .MINSTRELS.- • MEAVR T80IIPSj• IS FIRST CLASS ARTISTS, WhiMe snceeM his never been egnalled by a ny other similar organization. In the world. give one concert In this place on the above Evening, introducing NEW SONG*. • . • '• . NEW ACTs, • 1 • NEW DANCES, DON'T _FORGET IT.' DOM', open at TX ; commenceat B Ticket. - 33 'KEITH, .S 0 ce e m m its. .517:1? LETTEft "Regoideleig Unclaimed la . the Bost 015ceoit Pottsville. State of rennsy/vn , la. on the Ilth day:af May, 196 T. - • • To obtain any of these leases, the applicant must call for y` adeerataM Waste eve the date of this list, and w one cent for idvatUlrit, • If not called for within one swath they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. . - Ahern P • . - 'Green Win ell Miller J B B 2 liarey J . • Hughes R B • &Conner C • . Brown X J • 'Hendershot B 9 &Gars Batting M S. • Heck J P • • O'Biley,P • : Bann M. . Haller L Wm Quinn M S • Clark B ' Jenkins Rhoda • Itichniond T T 'Carey Mary . Knapp C 'Steiner D • .Cochran T • Koupe C • • Snyder . . ' Christ S • . Koch G ' • - Sands B• Edwards T . 'Kennedy M • Stevenson Egan 0 ' • ',Lemon hi Saylor X Mrs FrederictrMrs Miller R D 'Tewksbury .13 Geis Henry • Mecke A Tnimheller J Gately John e n McDonald J' Thompson N Greenwood .1 • • Miller J ' • May • M. saILyMAN. P. Y. , A ILa.fte.• A'ssoiAment of • BOYS SPRING ik SUMMER - . • • -.wrni A risen arprwr 'or . • • .IiNGLISIC: : • 9Esimmi; " ..•• . . . • and ARIEBACASI C • A'S •• OF EVERY STYLE AT • • 11..PAlltHER & SOWS Clothing Store, CENTRE BT., POTTSVU...I.II.. bply is, ter . • - - • 20- LOST . —Left Williams's stable in Schuylkill on Sunday, Ma 14th, a Mare Mulewith one shoe off, and apiece' of ter attached to the neck. Any one finding Bald mule, will receive a aultable reward by returning it to the subscriber. - • • • ' ROBILTiT MoKELVY, Schuylkill Haven. May 18, 'fft - ' • 20-3 V AN OHDHVANiCE to Prevent Annoyance to• Persons passing through the Streets of Schuylkill Haven. . • - • • Sao. 1. - Be itordalued. &c.. That all crowds and as sembliea of idle men and "boys at the corners of the streets, or on the sidewalks, or in front of any public places within the Borough, whereby the pansage of the footways are obitructed, are hereby forbidden and de clared to be common nuisances, and-each and. every person in ancbcrowds orassemblies, wilfully offending against this otdinance, shall be liable to a - due of one dollar, to be .recovered In the manner directed by.the act of April 15. 18.55, to be . paid into the treasury for the use of the Borough. Sec: 9. The Chief Burgeaa is hereby authorized to in stitute all suits for the penalty imposed by this ordi nance in the name of the Borough of Schuylkill Haven. Passed - May Bth, 1967. . • . _ _ . T. C. ZULICK, Chief Burgess Attest-4f. N. Cora, Clerk. • A N ORDINANCE Prohibiting Vagronto thrtiatt Disorderly Persons from Disturb.' tog-. the Peace' BEO.I. 'Be It . °rained. That all vagrants and disorderly persons found distrirblng the peace end har mony of the Borough, and all persons using any pro fane, obscene or indecent language on the streets, or 'in any public place of the-Borough, shall upon convic tion, forfeit end pay a fine of one dollar, 'and costa, for each and every offence; for the use of the Borough, and any'person or persons refusing to . pay such fine or for. tenure shall .be conflued•ln the County Jail for the space of not more than six days for each and every of . Ste. 2. Tlitt tbe Ordinance passed March rith, 1660, entitled "an ordinance prohibiting vagrants and disor derly persons from disturbing the peace," be and the eame is hereby repealed: - ' . . . . , . . . Passed May Stb, 15e7. . . . . ' T. C. ZULICIC, Chief bargees Attest—H. N. Coz, N ORDINANCE to Prohibit Cows, A Gouty and Swine from Running' at Carge in the Borough of Sehaylkill_Ra von. .'. . SzO. 1. Be itordained, , .ThatfrOm and after the publication of,this ordinance, any cows, and goats, or any swine* runing at large in the Borough aforesaid, shallbe taken up and placed in the pound provided for • that . purpose. Sec. 2. That all-cows, goats or swine taken and'en closed for violation of this ordinance, shall be kept •in the pound for the space of two days, nolesi before that time the owner upon proof being made, redeem the same by the payment of all the casts that may have ac crued, and a tine not exceeding one dollar for each and every co v , goat or swine so taken and enclosed ; bat if no owner appear within the time above • mentioned; said cows, goats or swine shall be forfeited 'and sold for the use t.f the Borough.. .: . . • See: 8. That s it shall be the duty of the Chief Burgess to see this ordinance carried Into strict effect, to pur chaselood and have the, animals properly cared for, and he is hereby authorized: to employ persons to capture all cows, goats and swine found running at large in vi olation of this ordinance, and to pay the persons so em ployed such Mims for the capturing and delivering of said cows, goats and swine in the pound, as the Conn- . ell may,from time to time deem expedient. See. 4. That the ordinance enacted March 5, 1860, en titled "an Ordinance prohibiting awinetrom running at large in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven," be and the same Is hereby repealed. - • Passed May Bth, 1867. L -• . • • _ T. C. ZIILICK; Chief Buries& test—H. N. C osa;E Clerk NEW SPRING STOCK JUST RECEIVED AT TIM NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE; Corner Centre & Norwegian Ste., (OPPOSITE MORTIMER ROMMI,) POT TSVILLE. IMSZEI A.mamilfleent assortment , of. all. kinds of STAPLE, DOMESTIC, AND FANCY - • • DRY GOODS, Purchased at the late large Auction 'Bales at' the city.of New York, is now offered •to the public at ' • • Al/RVELOUSLIf LOW ILITES. GOODS VERY NEARLY ON THE OLD , MOE LIST. . LADISB plea._(2: bear in mind that at the' WYORIt . 193 you buy . Great Bargains in:Dry coods. If 'yon wish PUNTS, call at GALLANDS. you will find there a splendid article. from 12 to Its cents. . • .. - • . Should yon be In tied of MUSLIM. tliny will bow yon at the. NEW YORK STORK the very best . brands, prices that Vrili aston- ._. Do' you think of loyin a PEW SPRIN G DRESS f anat. favor GA with a call, and you *ill .11nd a moat beautiful variety of all the novelties of the eeernn, at lower rates than onikuully charged in otherplaces. • ' tales wialikl to ... .. GOODS AND EWIN') Biß=Mall,to cal! at GALLANDI3: They' undoubtedly, will be ve_ey=ably surprised at quaintly, quality, and of B HOOP SKIRTS, 7,IPE 1,." . • • •711 .11474. V `x Et-Lip -TIC The Best Assortment in Town, AND ONLY Silly INAIKBO, . At the. HEW YORK 0131 AP STOR,E, At tie Lowest Rates. LINENS, / TOWILING, DEMING MATHS, CLOAKINGB SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS, . . • BALMORAL SKIRTS,- - And, all other -num , Ily found at, a FIRST CLASS NEW YORE - CITY , DRY GOODS STORE, at. • • Jr. GALLAND a, CO.'S NEW YORK NEAP DRY GOODS STORE, OMNI* Cienhe it fferweglia fits. Do' not Forget to give them ,a Call. Apnl irt 16- miT.T.rw3DllO- STEAM SAW MILLS FRECI . I,:t Having lame Stem Soar little sad a itnekotk of TIM' Oak and • Rektor* Timber at Milletelnaz Oo.; Fa.,•arepreoaredio rwatoketani.vid to order, the heaviest Ultra Lumber at abort =eke, to thecalee at Philadelphia. Baltimore.-.Wathington and New Tart, or to an 'point •on the Dekware River. Settallkili; •Ponnairania: or Tide .wotoew or on the NortheartOentral, Panosylva .oll4l3 • • wd ALWAYBAo...nazav lastnaments;Vl;i= 811011116181 4 141., l al4t o F,andßerS s2l 7 _ 4l 01311111 d. lan ,GEORGE , W. - SLATER, Convvoitz o XMCIJIL.-IrOirm• es•rs, - , -- PoTTOVILUV PA. beitte, - iobliitl re a m* D luxismorpasia talidim..-01'Agmengettacilmitft , 11114 t "'-'4111144 FOR ALE AND . , L:ET. FOlll 1 1 1 AVE.—InSt:Cleir. a new two-story and a itittrderel_ flog hoole.wittt large store room a on the main' bostrese:.street.' TM MAME is 20 feet front by 49 feet deer.. the tot manatee through to next greet, $lOO feet deep, and located. In the matte to_ busbies' s. For further particulars apply on the.• EDWARD FALLONE.. • Nay g er , Ves:. 20-30 • . OR MALLS .Two hosted - to New Philadelphia,F the one a Went. at present , kept by Davie An drew. ' , kneed near the railway station, and Us-A -n good badness etation i the other house is new with a lot, priteithdwelllnst. 4,lfer hibernation apply . MARY, SIMMONS on the premises: May Ns . . - V . OW SALLE...[One 60-borta.power. Engine, very heavy ; will work up to 80-home power ; hoisting gear complete. all In good running . order; one 14 Inch column 100 yards poloptimp, complete., • One BO horse Engine with drum, suitable for single road or shaft, 10 thet diartekw.; Also. Breaker complete with scream, rolls, with - wrought iron • shaft, horse power Engine. Apply to - MURRAY, wlMAcii A RANDALL, or It) RISTROMPFON, Belmont. 20.3 t: May 1(k •6T BcoolooeD .1111011131 C FOR 41ALIC.-.A very doe blooded bay borne for esle. For terns, .!ter, 'poly to .•GBO. C. WYIiKOCIP.• Pottsville. FOR RENT.-41 mom 60 to 60 feet square saint. Me for Planing MM 'An manafteture or doors sash,blirtd& ate:, dte. • Plenty of power. Address WILLIAM YSON, Shamokin, Pa • May 11,'67'• • • -19.4 t --- . . 'FOR SAL at...—. The New York and Schuylkill Coat Company offer for sale *fifty • good litulm in excellent cOndulon, which have been =att. ' • omed to work In collierlaa - mai be seen by'Application at the office or the Com pany, Forestville, Schuylkill County, Pa. 18 Sty . . . . , 7110 LE T.--The MANCHESTER COAL • I 1 NY,"3 COLLIERY at Wadeaville, new,.-lo good 'conditlotk. - Apply to P. W.. SHR&PER. IMIt!MMtZMOI IUUMINGItIALCIIIINERY FOR SALE.— One steam engine, CO horse power, Iftinch bore, 6 foot strtdr . e, rind !te foot fly-wheel, in good order. - Onepole pump, 14 inch, 7 foot stroke. One Ventilating Fan, 9 foot diameter. • ' OneYentifating Fan, 4 !hot diameter. , • At the Machinery Depot. • JAB= SPARKS. March 9, 417 10-tt LIAM", FOR FAL Farm on the Saul.- kill and Susqueluuma Railroad, live - miles east of Pinegrove, for - sale, including Mock, -implements, grain, hay, (te.—about HO acres, half under cultiva tion, lies favorable: Frlee low, and terms 9u, sy. . Addnew Miners ' Journaloface. . - March 2,7.6 T • ' 9-tf I. RICNT.An °Mee Corner of Centre and Market Edina": also, one on Market street, fur from Centro:. Both light and cOnvenlent: apply to LEWIS C. THOMPSON as to. • Feb. 23, *67 • - . • • . a. FOB BALE.—The Erick Church on Mar.ll ket street. Pokasaskin give& April 15t,.1887. For terms, apply to • Feb. 23, 'GT., Isms C. TaomPsoN .t rPO LIVF..—The Office now ocaipled by Harris •_L Brut in Russia' Office Building,' 2d floor. POs seselon elven April let. Apply to - • HENRY C. RUOLIEL, 2d and ldabluktonge . Sta. Feb 29.'82 " S•tt • hiALE....—A three-story Brick Dwelling I. Honse and Lot in Morrie's Addition, Potts ville, at present occupied by Charles K. Hill, Reg. Possession given on dust of Avil next.— Apply to , • THOS. R. BARRAN, Pottsville. Feb 9. .67 '• 6-tf MOWN LOTS 1 . 0011 (SALE in the Mem 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 Iron Ore Vein, which is now fully devel oped at the Shaft of IL W. McGinnes, on the Mam moth Vein Coal Co.'s land, and is said by competent Judges, to be the best Iron Ore y t discovered in the State. • No doubt extensive e !Fnrliecee. Rolling Mills and Steel Works will 'shortly be erectecron the roper , ty. The Mill Creek and Mine Rill passes through*the property, giving facilities and convenienc es for all kindest business. For terms. dc., apply to . • A.-HART, President, - Nor. 430 Library St , Philadelphia, • or. to JOHN SEITZ/Want, Sect'y, St: Clair. dan 12, MT. • FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.—A-gract of land situate half a mile , west of Llewellyn, In Branch and Reilly townships, Schuylkill County, con taining 430 acres, having a run of three,fourtha of a mile on the following veins, viz r The Gate Velma:Sel kirk, Black Mine,. Tunnel, Faust and Salem. Parties wishing to purchase or to lenge will LIP PIN make application to JOSHUA WTT RICHARD amrzniunir. • J. DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT, . Executors of the Estate of James Damian. deceased, 121 Walnut St" Philada, Or to CHARLES . Real Estate Agt Pottsville. August 19, .06. ' 33-td 'VIPS NALIE.—Thi. dwelling recently occupied 1' by John S. Graham in Morris.. Addition.-11 Possession given immediately: - Address _ • FRANK CARTER, Real Estate Agent, Nahum; City, Penna. • April 21, '66 1641 ' FOR SALE.—A lot of second-bezel Machinery viz:-1. Steam Rugine, 10-borso power, with boil ers, fire fronts, pump; &c., all complete, stntablo for a small foundry.. Also I FrortableEngine with boiler and governor, &c., all complete, about 4-horee poWer. Also about lE tons T Rails. Also about 8 tons Sheet Iron. • Also 5 Drift Cars that have been used In a elope-40 inch gunge. For sale at the Machinery Depot of. Sept 22, '66-3S4f: , JABEZ SPARES, Coal St: MINING MACHINERY AND Mk • TERIALg FOR SALE, One Locomotive Engine. ' Tio 40-horsepower Enginet with gearing_ for hoist ing and pumping. One 20-horse power Engine and breaker machinery. One small Pumping . Engine. 30 drift cars in good order. Also a lot of T and Flat Bar Bails, Wheels, Aies, Wire • Eopes, Chains, &c., &c. Apply to ' P. W. SE:ltAnat, Engineer of Mines, Pottsville. • Nov. 10, . • • - • 43' FOR LEASE AND FOR SALE. A Senii-Bitominoue Co'nevi' In. Northern 'Pennsylvania; with 16 DILLES OF RAILROAD, fully equipped and in working order. • . A Gas Coal Colliery in working conditiOn near Pittsburg. - Tiro Anthracite Collieries, now productive. In Schuylkill County. 1 - " A Tract of. Coal Land with a COLLIERY, On the Mammoth, and 6 MIAS OF RAILROAD. Three Hundred and Twenty -Fire Acres of good TIMBER LAND. - • - One Light I,eiomotive. One•4o-horse Power Engine: One Thatcher Pump. - Drift Cars, Sc., • - • • P.. W. SHEAFE.II, • •• - . ENGINEER OF MIN S. Pottaville, March SO, , 67 134 t VALUABLE -PROPERTY AT PRI VATE MA CR.—One-twentieth interest in the tract of coal land in New Castle Township, dchuylklU County (known as the POW& Elam hulk Contain- . ing..about 420 acres. • . A tract of 220 acres of COAL and TIMBER LAND in Riley Township. - Lot on corner of Norwlgian and 7th streets, about 120 feet square, with two two-story brick houses there on. Vail lie sold low. • ' • . ... Valuable building lots on Coal. Washington and Mabantongo streets. Desirable "tiles for warehouses, manufactories, de.: A splendid lot on Schuylkill Me nne, SS feet front on . the Ave.iine and b 7 feet front on . Church Alley. , . • One-fourth Interest in the "Coal Hill" Tract of land, in Schuylkill Township; to close the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Hart- The property, containing about 490 acres of coal and timberland, is the tract from which Pliny Fisk. Esq.. .mined his celebrated "Fisk% Fahilly.eml." It is sup pos.ed that the "McGlnnes Black Band Ore." and the Phone Vein, formerly worked .nenr Middleport, run through this tract, Will be sold low. Apply to lIERBY C. RIItIBEL, Real &date and Inienence Agent, .corner Second and hiahan h tonetrSta., Pottaville , Pa. • Marclg tf STRAY 3117 LE. —Came •my stable - on the 26th of-April, ;1864 on -East Norwegian ,street, Pottsvillr, , Pa., &dark brown Mule.- The owner is re quested to come forward prove, property, pay charges and take it away, otherwise, it will be sold according to , . • • ' DR; TRONA& DAVIS. iday,41...6T; ! • 28-81." TEM. F. PATMSON. Jong A. PATTEESON: . • • - .PATTERSOIT ; BROTHERS ; REAL: EiiiTATE:AGTS.,I OFFlCE—M4ginteing Potnevillei (oppo site Poet Office.) • • The ale and rent of lionises. Lob!, reran and Land • - • - Land Interest' looked after and collected. *GT , .184. y • Cflattest Waster for - cleaning anginas and - braises 4 .-Jabout collterias=a very fine arUele.. Tallow by the pound or barrel; Sole,.Leather. for- pump blf.!elta; and every thing M. the Mining gappli_gli• at ,LIOVIS C. THOMPSON dr. C 0.14 +ri.i4,Piite.-;:.! die _Stock -always. On bassi from .11C " 1 0 1 1 - bith to Itlncharthoilanteter, Stoti Cooke,' Elbows, Schirnailpides, iron body 12440/sive% Steam Bells. Lowe Dies. Gong, Cocks, Oil . Dupe, Double Oil Globes. - Ekteaw,Vildatles; - and every thing In the gas pipe and steam Ming Hearn . May 11. fi.9 C. TEMNPSON & 1 UMBER, MINING TIMBER AND subscriber Is now prepared to mantifacture to older all kinds of Oak Lumber at short =lee. - Drift BlEs of 5 and slif feet-length always on hand. Pence Poets. All kinds of ?rop Timber to Order.' Orders respectfully solicited. • • , PAUL By New Ringgold'''. 0., ' Mai 11,171-19-3 re , -. , '.l3chuylkM Co., Pa. ir Commorussmin - chtietri - on `CABB TOWNSEll:P.'—ifs.'JolotlL , Daile has the Patent Bight of IheitboveiGate COO' TewlehlP. The cheapest old moat ccoventiOtleate-now to Dee.— Orders will be - nzahred midge/es sold at t low price.— Call at hie residence azutessimlae . the . Qate.: • Mbeteville, Marl% Tr_ - • • 19 St° . . . HEvios PEOTOIZALIS fru the sure of . CHUGHfit; COLDR; 'and SORZNESIC OP THZ CENT. pronomwed.by thaw who rhino ruled it to be the beat remedy rtpe curb of colds - ever offered to itulPfthlk‘"-Besit the fatoWin testimcaialr; _ _ .6 - .Parearrus. MALY ith, LoamC;11mi;Bigo;4101:131r f-.-Thaftivnta MEl4ileas. ma tO beimtestimesa7 iti.,thccerneac7 of your' ntlia;theteroeving.:(kagbirandßrceichW Aftec=r, huh:tread 'immediate-and penuaneut relief Tram the-WarOtOperhottkValer; hurl= tried many Mirez midge for s.velymeteraixatrand" *ova with which Isuffesed for same six we_eks : during ..the past winter. Respectftgy . •T. A.HODZTLY. 'RIMS For. the Care `or -MUM CMS, CHILBLAINS, .Eohenmettera, Fisttek Peet, 23ager Henralgla, Pains Scalds, Bruleee r ete. = Also. Hoy t% FMB. for the = 1 1,4 b°4 " :11114 /I* ' BANIB ent," • Centre :N Elt., i C mponit ALT at.theM ETTATA ottbnet Ag Hoar, - And tor sale by Dr. Geo. .Y :Ashland ; Wesley Heavier, Mahanoy City; H.‘<. New Castl e James Swears; Oeo: 8. - Hodboan, Croat= ; Geo: Kaartnan; Schuylkill Haven;'St* X: Hammer OnriAbalg - 4; 11...10inson; miasma I - 1z H. Irvin: Bt. tug. , *Sober U. S. STAMPS, tFAAt o COMMERVIAL, and . ,BUSINESS At BANIVAI:Pt & EADisityno Book.tere. ;13 IBMIOVAL: •"--• 'P .1%,;•, ; • • _ „ W. BE OK tia..rterareed from the storie comer Market and Sm-W streets, to the store between O. Dobson% and J.M.Mrowws on Centre street. ofers -elude and va ried assortment of dry grads and vowels, at the low. at cash prima- -B thanldhl Orr pad Imre, stAd so. belt's madwoman aCtM same. . • ; . • J 11121.14 •'. •• . • . I T-tr ; ME WEEPS Nervily . Isprineill ..1. OVERSTBITNG lictriOn, • - Ackaowkidged to be theliest. LoadoPlllll Itize Medal sa d 4.awade la Arnett, - , ea received... If cl..na Lod * ealood-blma Piano; • : Waterman; rilitiattidirWhithrwaniitith. rbilsoW. Oda , •--;• - i: •", . - -/ afri113017.1, - . Wlem • amitimisfurran'eitoitioli. : P_ ' tiCeni Pim of. Nltinliki Little ce owns, Doekliegvi i winter .vrOwned' Wren; - Baby Wrest Plpirenit Written', ttiokAwskening. , Reel Gems of Art • Call ion sew them at 'AZ'AligaMtirlainVDMS4*...: Nootordid. Satupday,.Mity Is, 11467. LATEST- NEWS. . - Jolt in New York..file goes to see Ant belle ..13egu4listiebins at the aeuth.-31iseetr • Ott Wednesday:night Jeff. Delis reached New York a e n o t4 ttp at the Row York Rotel. On Thll,Pritty the to the-New York papers, Jefferson reels. the martyr; was to visit the French theatre and hear Ms tort 4 11Lacbetti.'s :There is some plain talk In . the fourth a ct about hanging traitors, which may wonra thefeellngs of the distinguished ratriot. We Wonder, i01:4. Win be thick ofspeetral -Ardesionvil le, of Belle and thiltsbury. ind of the breadleasc wards of.Lih. by; When he bears that tenant cry of the false Thane, - • - 411amis bath murdered sleep; • .11tcbeth chill •leeß /10 . He is now In Canada. - Tbo a:sect:mire • Committee of the National Union'. Committee has isimedAn address to the Republicans of Abe 'Union, strongly nrgin the necceetty of the r,,mg... tion of the Republican party in the *unbent States, end a e rdinginr aid to carry on the vrork airekely com me A Republican Meetin; compered of orer 164.) catered . People and many cif the ' principal tridents of the town of Hampton, Va.; ,was held on YlletillY night, and was inticestel by both white and colored speakers. ARe -wittlican organization has been inaugurated in the toWIL Dispatches from Col. Rankin. at Fort. 11:ford, es late: as February ES, bare been received at headquarters at The steamer Moses Taylor sailed frolu.San Fruci4co On Wednesday, with over 1000 barrels of flour:for, New aCharges of fraud and swindling have , been meth, gainstWiggles ..Crowther, dry goods denle , s in sr. Leak Operations are alleged to have been =vied On quiteextenelvely. < - - • The reintion of the Old "and :leis .Sebdol Pre by, terian Churches seems now to be definitely unwed- The United Soda Stipreme Court has adjourned un til the first Monday In December next The internal revenue receipts on Iturredsi, amount ed to .$295,201. . . . . The Philadelphia stock imuicat. was fiery dull i nn Mandan and prices were =Meted and droorkiritr- Flour was doll and lather lower.. Wheot; r , e ancVolts were unchanged. ,- Cora was in.falr demand, at, on ad vioce of one two ceots per -trtutel. - .„.. . • JEFF. DAVIS AND FN.ANN PIEROE. • •• *Jeff. Davis is rep•orted as hating - spoke - la in the highest terms of "ex President: Frank • Pierce, declaring that",there was n 9 man liv ing for whomlie felt a higher regard. The feeling is quite mutual, as the following let ter, written by Pierce to Davie, will show • CLILLMCDON ilfaret.,'Jan. 6, ISfu.. Mr DzsaFtuzarr: I wroteyou an unsatisfactory note a day or two since. I have Just had a pleasant inter view with Mr. Shepley, whose Courage and fidelity row, coat to. ma learning and talente. Ile says he would 'rather fight the battle with you as the stnudant-heartie in 1660, than under the auspices of any other leader. The feeling and Judgment of 'Mr. S. in this relattoit I am confident. rapidly, gaining ground in New Hite.' land. • Our people are looking for the .icoming one who is raleed by all the•elements-of but chamfer ; above the atmosphere ordinarily breathed by p,llltt cians r a man really fitted for this exigency by his shill- • ty, courage, broad statmananehlp, and patriotism. Col. Seymour (Thomas H.) arrived here this morn. in,g. andexpreased his views in this relation in almost' • the, indentical langizage'rssed by Mr. Shepley. It Is true in the present'atale of things at Washing:too and throughout the Country no man can predict what changss two or three months may bring forth. Ler me : suggest that in the mining debates in Ciangrera Intl Justice seems to me-not to-have been done to the mocracy of the North. Ido not believe that our friends • at the south have any Just idearaf the state of feeling, hurrying at this moment to the' pitch of intense exec ' peratlon between those who accept-their pot Meal Mill.' -gallons and thoie who have apparently no impelling power but that-which fireatical passion on the-subject of domestic slavery imparts: • Without dincussing- the question, of right—of ab, street power to secede, I have never helleccil that actu al disruption of the Union can occur without blood. And if through the madness of northern abolitionism that dire calamity mast come, the fighting will not be along.: Mason and Dixon'' , line merely. It (will tie within our own borders, In our own streets, between the 'two classes of citizens to whom I have referred. those who defy law and scout constitutional will, If we ever reach the arbitrament of arms,' find occupation enough at home. Nothing bat the state of Mrs. Pierce's health would induce me to leave the. country now, although It • IS quite likely that myt resence at home would he of tit tle service. I have tried to Impress upon our people, especially in New Hampshire and Connecticut, where the only elections are to take place during the eat-deg spring, that while our Union meetings aretill in the right direction. and Well enocigh'.for the present, they will not be worth the paper upon which their resole lions are written, unless .we can overthrow political Abolitionism' at the polls . arid repeal the unconstitu tional and obnoxious laws which In the cause-of "per sonal liberty' , have been placed upon oar atatute books.: I shall look with deep interest, and not without hope, for a decided change In this relation. Ever and truly year friend, - . • FRAN ULM F . 'lliaLg, , Hon. Jeff Davis , Washington, D. C. This poor devil .among Others, urged Ito - South into its bloody conflict with the North,. , holding out'theliOpe that he and others would: assist them: But when the shock of arms Came this miserable wretch slunk to Europe afraid to face the Union soldiers, aradesert ed his Southern friends., For a biaire rebel some respect may be felt. ,For such a boAst; , ing poltroon as Fierce and other Northern Copperheads who urged the. South to light but refused -to Crick her, we have no feel; ing bit contempt. The Fruits of Jefferson Davis's Release. - Attack in Mobile on Judge Kelley by Rebels, He II Fired at and Driven from the Platform. Free Speech Suppressed. Thelollowing are the details of the min.- deroua attack made in Mobile on _Tuesday evening last, by a mob of Rebels, up T , Judge KelleY of Pennsylvania, while he was ad= dressing a meeting c • • The Jadge had bet* speaking about a quarter of an hour in a frank and temperate manner, when there at. peered tri be distinettiou to create a disturbance on. the outskirts of the meeting. Cries of "Put him down "'- were heard, to Which Air. Kelley replied : tell you that yon cannot put pi: down. The 15th Infantry are at my back, and if they cannot keep the peace In Mobile, the United States army caa.. , • • r Thetrunnit. anddeuly - broke out at this point by a suddentush towards the platform, and a general scat tering'of the crowd. , About a hundred people were On the platform, including many eminent citizens. This rush seemed to be the signal for the meter to em inence. - The chief of police attempted to arrest a ring- - leader on the border of the crowd, and he drew a pistol, on him. The cry of "fire !" was then raised at the cur-• net; of Royal street., and instantly - a perfect Mande or pistols wasoiamed on the crowd who occupied the plat form. 111 a moment a colored man fell. being struck in the bead. Again tbe'cry or -0 and ;" and a heavy fall announced that another had been laid low. Sono: friends dragged Judge Kelley from out. of the range of, dm, and Sanity succeeded in getting him away un harmed. - .Borkeveral minutes the are continued to bo directed. to the platform, -the occupants of which were hastily making their escape, - while others endeavored to pro tect themselves by getting behind thu table, which af forded little protection, as those nearest the platforni were evidently firing under- it. One man was badly wounded by a shot thus aimed, and a ball glanced WY a water-bucket which fortunately stood hetWeen your correspondent's head and the assassin's benevolent . The firing by thin time was directed, right and lea among the crowd in the street, who were dying in a!I directions:. There seemed to be no attempt on the part of the police to arrest . the violence, - or if there -was It :was Ineffectual, tor the rebels had their Ills impassible to tell at this hour how many were. shot. I saw three fall in my Immediate vicinity; but I oecn e sied the place of a target, I raw one poor boy cam°Stile ground moaning plifisnwly. • . It was evidently a preconcerted affair, and was pnlb.. ably stimulated by Incendiary articles In the rebel pre* for the peat few days.: The Ming, which commenced at the' place otmeet log, extended to several streets in the vicinity. ' It is saki that several white men, who probably had• no part in the attack, were shot. in the melee. Mr: Goldsmith was killed, and Mr. Sadberry, late chief 'or pollee, was shot In the forehead. A policeman had a ball put through hie wrist. • It appears that shot-guns and muskets, as well ny pLs.• fobs. were need, but the firing was so rapid.aud cootie-. nous • that it was difficult to tell what kind of army were employed. '• If any dirposition to renew the riot is showy, it is probable that the dry will be placed under mania' law .• ,POTTOVILLE MARKETS. • Corrected Weekly for the ftlr tnero 9 Jou nth I Wheat Flour, extra family, we buret... $l5 ro do do do do per cwt B 001 do . do extra per barrel... 10 50 do .do superfine, do* ' G 25 Rye Flour, - . • do " .8 50 do . ‘. - per cw•t ' 4 fO. Buckwheat Flour", ' . do _ . 4 001 Wheat, prime white per build do do re/ do Pried Peach nn es, pared. pe pound. dy do oaren do Dried Apples, do Rye, V bu. Corn, " Oats, - " Soap beans" Bye p t : Corn meat " 2didcUloga, Pcitatoes, " Bay 'bale ewt V ton. Straw; V ton. Mater, Salt, 'iP auk Tim Seed, Ir. Clover " J. flax " SAVE THE OLD PAPER. 3 Cents it pound paid for dean White Writing and =e Paper—and also Old Newapipers, Pauli&let4, Books with the covers taken oftl. Co:ored Pa per 1 cent a pound. ' HANNAN & RAMSEY, - illic a PAT EMT. BM PBOVEMENT OP - STEAM 170 It.—To all white. it eta) Comm' t..lfor at.d in consideration of $— hand, paid by JAMES WREN of the 13orough of • ottsville, Co'y of Schuylkill, to Lewis Elkenberty• of Philadelphia. the tmemt whereof hes been ecknowk egthttas berry bee eold to; said JAMES; theright to apply It In / the County of Schuyl kill, Stated Pftneylvanis, on all Steam Engines now in nee or that may hereafter be need. Lemla Elkeaber- Ws• larproved Cot-off for Ervaptisisillig clit, ges 2ed b ali z ger ian l;, " 7B7l ` ,Ze w alr ie ntlata. the acid Lewis Eikenberry by the United S ea.) XI . pampas desirous of information regarding the benefit of this Valve mn receive the same at my office in Cad street. The benefit of this Valve to all persons using Steam Engtnee is from 20 to 40 per ceut. on the best meows built. It an be_applied to all old epetines, Machinists are requesW to take part In this Import ant fel ent. ' They ran secure from tee Me nee for new engines and also for putting the hp prove:meat on old engines. They can see the motion. at my works in Coal- street. wherel have it on my en gine working to the savings herehistated.., Italet)Ma be seen at Ruch & Evan's Mill, at AtPna Blows and Palo Alto Rolling MM.' J/000123 WREN, _ Washington Irma Works. Pothrillle. Feb: • 9,tr, . 11 - 11 CHE NIP IDONIPERTM WORKS: - •• ILLUSTRATED-- S4O WAMMALLII • 110VRE.8.. • - COMPLETE.... All DAMN BoOlimin..papa end U , ith at publisher JAlcas at. . • y •BANRAN t 81AISEICA Buointore- FargiritYE`iiirmirtokowr SEED - 14-few bushels of GOODIIICHS PINK - EYE RUSTY COAT POTATOES. it'very fine table mato productive end willuot rot.'' Price $1 Boa basW. For Welt artielewlied .Nureevy..! We wool-advise . - opr Fames' to try Ude Potato. . . . • •-• cir"43.'a ca.- • • • GREENHOUSE • AND:- OfHER , PLANTS i4adiungoitinsiadortdagGaidemiead il, ie., ) u to g theebotee - ties,•ha sale an.•' 001):EnniemaY, . • urn:wish u. to be dbotiOgitl tisdtxttucd•th4 IgA 11 06 9 9$~1011FIT'ir.CF. , • • • I ere!. I - Isl 7 00 8 60 11 25 706 9'60 4 60 4.60 440 2rq 230 240 SO 40 20 23 11 13 Egg V 'dor- ' - nutter, - . .310 tr„. • Cheese, ut Lard, y. I " ' 20 22.- s 5 40 20 2T. 116 OS I 120 13 120 nhonlders, " B7ef.hind qr. " • front. ". Mutton, • " Vent. Pork, - " Sugar, Cuba, " Sugar Home, " Porto Rico, '• White, Crashed;, N. 0. Syrup. • "
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