pinto Aoutitai. POTTFyVILLE. PA: PiATERDAY, JIT4II , 8. 1887. FOR a CON V ENTION TO AatEIFD THE STAT E CONSTITUTION • 1* * ;! raise the above. Bennet, .and tntend fighting It 4lne. • • • • •. • w : • -•rope se in the Vonstibitinti; increasing the num , It. piv,:q r ,tatires to 400. and Senator* 100, limit ion to 4t) days with pay . et g3n a day. - The - - watite. , to be elected from single *.districts r. , n , hont the 'State. • t'a.h a cenctal law fer all' corporations' beyond the „ arh .1 ineAten I enterprise. and no special laws. All Cott - ovations with an income not exceeding $25;-• ‘,, c rstiteti by the courts. hatnnee of the business of the St-4e, and r,; r, ao days, would be suftfclent for all the Th,r.s,piereenire: This is the only plan to break prr<.ett corrupt system, because large bodies in o . - , , essions are not SO liable to be corrupted. Taft senior editor of this paper will sail for 11c.ro:-e to-day, for the purpose of separating himself rom blis'ness for a short time; For thi ty- eiAtt years he has been in business, and haq taken bit little recreation during that • eri d, not having been absent from home but eight or ten days at a time, except on two 0.-tci4ons, when he indulged in the luxury of sixteen days' absence. This close application i t ac• impaired his health to such an, extent that it has been deemed advisable for him logo ICI . ere his business is not likely to follow, , to bracing up his system for the performance of those duties to the • country, which is due from every eitizen_in the present crisis. Am ple, arrangements have been made for strict at tention to the - JOURNAL, and the business _of the euablittment will be promptly attended t., partnet Col. Rametey, who will also iitcind to any personal business that may re • quire attention during his absence. wilt "awing erected" to Beetort 014 the 24th party ialmaking rapid progress :irginia and North Carolina. WILLIAMS, the murderer of KM Mil r, Wh . ..111111,.; in Philadelphia on Tuesday last. 0 lin. [Emus, pastor of the First Congre.. gr,onal Church of flartford,. Conn., died 'on wc,loesday, aged 78 years. A CON Of Aaron Keller of Lebanon county, 14 years, was horned by an infuriated last - week, and killed. • • oirs Goon, aced 12- years, son of James . t o 1 of Ceiinon, Was killed on. Tuesday by Leing,thrown frOraa horse.' AGENTS arc' canted in this and adjoining -onntio, to sell the $25 genuine Bartlett !-ewing Al:whine. Sec advertisement. President is on a tour to the South k ina pferes in which he_talketh much of Lis humble'biith and patiiotic devotion! Ar ui.a, of Samuel .Wagner, 3 years old. f.(l4non • county, and a fifty-foot the - otheriday, and receivedno serious A ZiFIBI.E El-REBEL.—General Longstree a leiter inn New Orleans paper recom mending compliance with the military reconstrae t 1;;;1 Lill, %%Welt he'says "is a peace offering.": Mn. Wm H. LEvAN of Schuylkill Haven, is now ,n Europe, and is writing interesting letters -for U. N. , ading Jonrnal. "This is Mr. L's seeond . y.-. 0 to the old world, - he having made a 'similar :nmo ten or fifteen years ago.. • ' • 0:; Tuesday last L. Ittrris t Eileen, a member the New York Constitutional-Convention, irks tun dead at Albany, by Cole;:alumber iliVr of Syracuse,• and.a cavalry 'officer during the war, Cole alleges that *bile be was In the army Bisect* bad grossly assaulted bits wife. THE PENNS A NIASTth. WORKS El t Harrisburg, now in operation. Pennsylvania pig iron ie u , ed in the manufacture-of steel by the Bessemer I,l;icess. The capacity of the'works is 1 . 500 tons. A rolling; mill to operate in connection. with the .;;eel Works, is now in course of erection. B tKER'S BODE. AND MRS. . Corm. —The NVashinntnn coirespondent of the New York in.l , mendent saYs that the statements in Baker's hook in ree . ard to Mrc. Cobh and the President arc believed in WashingtOn to be correct. The.writer also. says that the Presi dent is a coarse, vindictive man, one of the worst of the poor white trash" of the South, and that the sooner the nation gets rid of him the better. ThE speakers at the .Copperhead meeting on Monday last; strongly intimated that re pudiation of the National debt will be advo cated by that Party before long. And now we observe that ',Trick" Pomeroy, an au thorized 'exponent of the Demoexatic faith. pure and_ undefiled, asserts in his paper that within five years the:National debt will be repudiated, "as ib should be." Bond -hold -era; what think you of that doctrine ? DIE PENNSTLyANI A RAMBO kb COMPANY has prir - chased a majority share' interest in the West Branch and Snsquettanna Canal Company, whose main line, is 114 miles long. This acquisition puts the Pennsylvania . Railroad in control of 87 mileS of canal in the Susquehanna Valley, from Colum bia to NothUmberland, and of 73 miles of canal in the West Branch Valley, from Northumberland to Farrandayille, besides the 127 miles of canal in the Juniata Valley. And if the new inirchase be at any time hereafter vested in the Pennsylvania -Canal dompiny, skid company Will then own 287 miles of canal,' all in river valleys, in the very Heart and centre of the State. And this will make .the Pennsylvania Canal Company the great car 7. rier, by water, in the'Comnionvrealth. OUR esteemed friend, CaP•t;. JacobWer nert, formerly of Minersville, this County, but now and for some years past, - a resident of Philadelphia, has made a bushaess arrange ment. with Geo. Ogden & Co., wholesale gr,,cers and dealers. in . fish and provisions, So 131. Market Street, and Nos 120 and 122, hurch -street, Philadelphia. The Captain as his many friends here are aware; WM tor wed v connected with the firm of Berger, Au tlenried & Fry, of that .City, in• the same business. Captain Wernert is a reliable man - ; he thoroughly understands the business in which be is-engaged, and is never more hap py than when he meets• a Schuylkill Coun tian: *We believe that his _friends will to ..a man; follow the Captain to his-new : quarters, and continue their liberal patronage. DECLINE IN THE PRICES OF BREADSTCFES.- , A telegram received in Philadelphia on Wed nesday evening, from Chicago,states that flour declined one dollar per barrel; wheat titteen to twenty cents per bushel'; corn three to fotir cents per 'bushel, and 'rye fifteen to twenty cents per bushel. A Chicago journal sqyi that The losses on grain cluing the past few months have been - unusually heavy, and the trade has become so hazardous that barkers are unwilling to make "advances even On fair margins unless the borrowers are known to be responsible beyond doubt.— Notes falling due: are generally promptly 'net, and the applications for extensions are by no means. numerous. The stdvices rela t.ng to winter wheat" and all the small grain spring crops are very encouraging.' Corn is being planted a little later than usual, and In some places, 'where the lands are low and the drainage is imperfect, fields have to be re. planied ; but it is not yet too late to raise crops, and the yield in the aggregate, is ex pected to be heavy. - • A . womr.mousx hands us the following, which is freely circulated in New York. It is •to the paint. Rundreda of thusands of l'opies of should be distributed throughout the country to counteract the baneful Mu ,•nce of British and French Free Trade gold, hnd the efforts of copperheads and traitors . who defend in speeches and documents the principle of Free Trade ; which prevents American industry from receiving .its proper reward. It should. ever be remembered that productive labor creates the wealth of the country, and must be protected against the cheap labor and capital of Europe, if, we would prosper as a nation : ". • - .Foreign Free' Trade. •t , e are opposed to foreign "Free Trade" for thene, among other reasons : • i. BECAUSE it drains the country of itd gold to. pay for foreign merchandise, and leaves na with paper currency. - 2. BECAUSE it fills our markets with foreign made goods, which crowd our own out of the =m itts. • • • 3. BECAVEGE workingmen need the greatest pos.' ighle demand fur their i labor, which s cheeked.by tLe importation of goods made by foreign steam cecinas. -- • • • ~ 3. fincanan it is to the interest of workingmen to have the greatest diversity of employments, had the' best market. for the most remunerative . BeeAnse a diversifled.and skilled industry forms the great element of preeperitylti a tree ht. ti civilized country. - • Became the man who burs fOod - oighttobe a aloe neighbor to the man who raises food, so tl,at. they can exchange cloth and iron for corn • and LEO; with the lowest cost, , • • 7. cane trade and transportation dottble the' cart to those who consume the prodttets of the Land, or of the land.' • • 6 . Because "Free Trade" was the dtXtritte the traitors and nullifiers of South Carolina,. for they endeavored to destroy the 17rdatt in 182,2,and who filled otir • COOLItr With , bleed :Ant ttue hy, their rebellion, and leftthe-nation oost.t tred with graves, and'-filled with widows exid.cr-; Wane. • • 9. Because "Free Trade and Slaire7" lutes always been companions in the cameo of the fr ig ' tort %ho taught the doctrine that "Cafdtatationid 9en labor," W9RIIIMIX24 Miq Important and dtmiling . Bevel °patients. , • Investigations by. the Sndicxbll3 , Committee A special correspondent-of the Cincinnati Ga zette, communicates to that journal the following facto, which show - that there was an acquaint anceabip between Andrew. Johnson and the prin cipal actors in the assassination of President Lin coln. The charge of direct complicity in the murder may not be sustained, but we might re mark that there is abundint eyidence before the Judiciary Committee. to show that the Presi dent hasbeen criminally negligent is not sufficient ly . aiding - the efforts tobring the conspirators in the great plot to justice and punishment. Since the hanging of Mrs. Einrratt W and her associates,_ it cannot be shown that the President has made any 'efforts towards Unravelling the mystery or the infanious crime That culminated on the 14th Of April, 1865: . - WAintscivos . , - May 28.—The • inveatigationa which have been in progress fcr a year past have reached • a point where thuf oPeD.I4) some new and startling chapters in the story of that great mystery—the assassination.' • • • "More • than one hundred people are in this thing," were the words of one of the . oonspiraters, as he was swung off into eternity—words thus eert.back from the confines Of .nothermorld, as if 'to urge upon the living alull solution of the This is a subject far too grave and startling for a word 'of sensational writing. A mere state ment of the character of this additional evideace, - forming in itself .oue of the strongest, .if not al to to gether the strongest chapter in the solemn .hie- . , To be brief:then; and. COIiCiSE., tbe proper 'au thorities are anon to be placed in poaseaaion.of evidence - to tbe following effect: THE AEULESTEWITON . A.LANNED FHB TICUUHVEATI6N • Spies. in the Lodges of. the . Knights of the Golden Circle hid revealed the fact that there was a plot to murder - Mr. Linceln during the inauguration exercises of March; 1865.. 'Every precaution..was taken to baffle the conspirators, though no elite had been obtained as to who these .Wilkes Booth.was in Washington at the . time. Baying known Mr. Johnson in Nashville, he called upon him the do after Mr. Johnson's arrival here. During theexereises . at the capitol Booth was in the building, • So certain were the authorities that an attempt to kill Mr. .Lincoln was to he made, . that every avenue within the building by which an assassin could escape was Carefully" guarded. Booth's own 'observation . (if the situation. may have de-. terrod him . from the act in contemplation.' - From November 9Eh to February. With, Booth was in Washington seventimes,thoperioda of his absence varying from two to ten days each. On the Ist of March, 1865, be arrived. again, and upon the three succeeding days. was called' at EiA. M., by his own express orders. ' . • " BOOTH AT .NA.WITVILLE. ' After the Republican party had nominated its ticket Booth passed some time in_Narbville. There he was well acquainted with Mr. Johnson. Both' had mistresses there, and theie mistresses were said to be sisters. Booth was also well acquaint ed with Mr. Browning, the .Private Secretary of the Vice President. BETRA*S . O TiiEPARTT . . . There is abundant evidence that from the first it was Mr_ Johnson'si settled determination to be tray the' Republican . party: - Prominent' rebels seem to have nnderstood• his terrific anathemas against traitors and treason as simple blinds. Certainly subsequent events furnish no' ther sat- - isfactory explanation. • - At Cincinnati, when on his way to Washington, he expressed himself 'deeidedly that if - the coun try was to be saved at all it, could only be saved through tho reorganization . of the Democratic A few weeks before the assassination he de clared with an oath, to a friend, that if be' was ever President, he would crush out all Yankee in finence from ,the Government. Soon after the assassination, meeting the same friend, he Said: "Do you recollect what I told you when'we met last? Well, lam President now, and this Yan kee influence shall be crushed out.". These re marks are pertinent as showing - that from the first the purpose was to betray - his party.: It is: by no means all the evidence upon' which this' charge rests. • BUMS:SDM AND ELFCTION RET6INS. . The private secretary above referred to was talking to a friend when the returns of the Presi dential election were coming in. Enough had been received to make the reenit turn on Indiana. When the despatch came showing that tbsi State bad gone Republican, Browning's exclamation was : "Well, old Lincoln is good for a second term, and if he dies, we have got , Just as good a roan to put in his plsee.m • • On several occasions, when intoxicated, after his arrival in Washington,. and when discussing political matters; he exclaimed, "Well, wait till 'Johnson is President, he will show you Yan kee abolitionists how to manage things." Brown ing and Booth saw each other frequently, and were COSI3II.7NICATIONFI WITH RICHMOND. Booth made several trips between Wa- hington and Canada. On one occasion, while in this city, he received a package - of documents from Canada, one, of these waslorlar. Johnson ; this Booth de livered.' Subsequently ha received an answer to it, and this it is said, he despatched to Richinond; and its character, if. known, bits not been allowed 'XI transpire. • . • MOVEMT.TiTS'AILOUND THg ICIHKWHOD HOUSE. •. It will be remembered that the Tice Preeident hoarded at the Kirkwood Hon's°, and that 2-tze rott, who it was alleged wastct • kill him, had a room at the same hotel_ Early in, the evening of April llth, Mr:Johnson seat word to the office that-he could not be seen by any one, for any purpose whatever.. So par ticular was be about the matter as afterward to go himself to see whether the order was fally'un deratocid. In. the afternoon, as is known, Booth called and left his card. It is now said that. Mr. Johnson saw Booth at ter that card was put in his box. The pistol and knife found in Atzerott's bcd Were put there by Booth, according to a statement made by Atzerott while being taken to the gallows. Atzerott's con nection with the conspiracy seems to be reduced nearly to what he declared it to be in his confes sion. namely: That he had been a party to the first nroject of kidnapping, but had positively re fused to have anything to do with the subsequent plot to assassinate, and that he had no desire to kill Mr. Johnson, and farther that he could have done so after Booth bad shot Mr, Lincoln; as he saw Mr. Johnson on one twopecaeionalater in the evening. He was probably . a party so tar as to aid in creating the Impression- that it was part of the plan to kill the Vice President. A strange thing connected with.the imprison• ment of the conspirators at the. Arsenal, was that the attendants were most - striotly"charged to hold' no communication whatever. with theprisoners, and especially to ask no questions.. - .One of the attendants says the caution wad in the form of an . . oath, and that copies of it are.in exiatence, and will be produced. Payne, it is said. made a written confession, but no trace of his papers can now be found,. All the prisoners expected to be reprieved up to the very last moment they were swung o, and when the order of execution wail i taken n to be road, some of them were in •great glee, supposing tho reprieve had certainly. come. There aro grave reasons for supposing that some of the prisoners belieVed reprieve .and final par don to be elements in:the plot.. EMEEMI Those familiar.with' the trial will not fail to re member that on several occasions efforts were made by the defense to' introduce statements and confessions, made by .several of the 'prisoners - to their attendants, and also to introduce some de clarations of Booth's, mad, etdasequent to the as . sassination, as . evidence. - 'The authorities now have a partial - knowledge of the I:faint : B of these statements, and the bearing of them can be more readily seen at this time.' It was-underatood and believed - at the time of The trial that there were about one hundred armed.men in Washington on the night of April 14th; in the interest of the as sassins.: It seems strange thatno attemped, was made to learn who any of these parties, were ; or that no reward was offered for their apnrhension, It is-also known that one of the prosecutors on the' trial felt convinced, at the time of the trial; that personages connected with the Government, and these beyond suspicion in the minds of most; had some previous knowledge of the' attempt to ' murder Mr. Lincoln. • • • The delay of two months in taking any . stepio arrest Surratt, after his whereabouts, were known, and an offer had .been made to deliver him np, is; to say the least, stiepieions. •. • • . .WIDE-SPREAD KNOWLEDGE OF THE PLOT One of the most. Singular matters brought to light by the investigation,. is; the - fact 'that not only was the plot known in different parts of the country, but that.it was understood who were to be the victims.:. There is much evidence going to 'substantiate the supposition that there was no in tention-45f taking Mr.. Johnson'a life, and that all the movements around the Kirkwood Ilinse were simply made to mislead. - The following willsuf fiae as specimens of this kind of evidence : At• a town in Minnesota,. at five' o'clock in •the afternoon of- April .14th, a citizen stated to his friends that Mr.• Lincoln and Secretary Seward had been assassinated. • At twelve o'clock, noon,. of. April 14th, in another town in Minnesota, sev eral citizens came to the Postmaster to inquire whether any news had been received of thiltustas sination of Mr. Lincoln and Secretary Seward. In neither case was the name: of the-Vice-Presi-' dent mentioned. The statement of Harrold at midnight, after the assassination, when, with . Booth, he stopped at Lloyd's Tavern at. Surratt vine; as it , appears in the evidence taken upon the - trial, was this,: "Well, lam pretty. certain that we haSe assassinated this President and' Mr. .Sewara."-Fleeing u they did, latently after the' shot fired in the theatre, bow could ,they have known that the.pla had failed so fires Mr. John son - wastioncerned, provided that was an inten tion to kill him.? • • . • Besides these, there is evidence to the same ef fect, from portions of the country widely sepa rated from those mentioned above, where a know: ledge of the fact 'that Mr. Lincoln and Secretary Seward were to be. assaasinated was in' the pos, ‘session of . qnite.a number of persons. ' -- Some cactunstances connected with the hai3ty execution of the conspirators—as if'there was an anxiety to get them under ground at the earliest moment'—have excited - attention and Inquiry. . In conclusion,. it may be said that the above presents a fair ,statement of the kind of. matter which, eo far as it has not been alreadYdone, in du. time, be presented to the proper persons to receive the game.. It is believed to be.but a small portion of. similar. matter in Abe - hands of those who- are using it to remove the: mystery of the great conspiracy. . . H. V. N. - B.: SP,ELMS PORT GRAPE WurE.-This article AM trial; we find quite palatable. It is recomme nded for weakly females and invalids gerterally.—Pour • Mr. Saylor, ant druggist, has just received a large invoice of this wine, four years old, of which he le selling large quantities.. Gsaitam. Saaarois. has deposed tacivernor Wells of Louisiana; ,for - impedipt the men . tion of the Act of Congress of March. ~1867, . . • known as the ' Aeconstruction =law. The . General uses .The following plain, lan gunge reference to Wens : ra I say unequhroCally that GovemorWells is a patient trickster and a .dleunitmle, 1. hive seen him mysel4 when .1 drerttame to this command, tura out all the Union men who bad supported the government. • and pot in their stead-rebel soldiers, some of whom had not. doffed the gray uniform. -I have eeen him again, du ring the Italy riot of 1866, , skulk away whine .I . could not and him to give him a guard. , 'Battled of emlilt.% out ai a manly re tative of the State and Jolninf . thou who were -of fueseavinglthe peace. haveWatebed slnce.'and.hls•conduct , hae been as sinuous as the Maritlettlethe d'ust bbyy.the..roevenieht of a Snake. say again that bele 'and dbs• honesty is more tharrimud - be expected dime: Which, aittlafio9 iletbit; tlie(ierletil has done well • • , in removing the humigem'• Wink:- and • that the loyal sentiment of thitountry . will applaud the. &El - Bead rebels. whiffing,. Whether tit:Winehti or New Or leans. - . • Tao GCM7IIIOIOI3t Wasmnigton !Able for the release* Jeff." Davis It Haver_ : intended*big tbim hiti iire kit*, waif -not 1 1 1 1 4 , to try ,+tolin ` H. ;Bnrrstt,= acid : if be fike:t r erP?4, l ,!Med , :it Will be MIT,* fait*. SrpiWn neTat*o94% pun li hi o6WWI: A felliiiiaggininitikatthea wondma Mut - TION. , TEE Wd9BIR4TON ELECTION.. • On Nondaylsat a glorious RepubliCan Vic tory was Wrin in the Capital of the cotintrt, the municipal 'ticket , being eb-cted by 2.696 majnrity, thus redeeming Washington from, Copperhead rule: the colored voters acted with the RPpnbileans. The Chrdnicle states that the Copperheads resorted tcrevery can— ceivable species of fraud and meanness_ to avoid defeat. They'hact no less than tlt , e bogus tickets in circulation. Some-of these were exact copies of the regular Republican ticketin but the names {of the Candidates, They were headed 4 .'llepnblican Tieket," printed in the same colored Ink, and with type similar to that used in the genuine tick . et. These were cirenlated. among the more unsuspecting of.the colored voters. The fraud to some. extent; was successful, but failed to secant the desired result. The ele& tion was very orderly. This election not only settles the political status of Washington for many years to come, but is an indication that the colored men of the country will as a mass, act in the future with the party of Freedom and Progress. • Tiie State Convention of Universal:its le in see : eon at Scranton. Rev. !doses Billion, of Phila delphia, "is Moderator. Delegates are preserit fmot all partkof the State: : • *. 'THE COAL TRADE. Pottiville.. Jake 31; 1867: The quantity sent by railroad this week is 74.606 12--by canal 28,3.48 14—tor the week 103,08.5 06' tons agamst 120,616 tons for the corresponding week last year... PIRRR 80,455 &l:mica !' 40,111 L Val R RI 23,504 LehPh Cen; - 20,19( &rant fith.l 22,350 NtN 9,630 Penn. C By If Roadi .. • By Canal.. l - . 1,302, ~Del, & Thal 44,400' Wyng Sth . do ,' Nth,. Shamokin..; i4,Eal Trevortoa.l-- 1-163 Short Mt..i 3,T04 L. V:' C 0..: 1,762 Willia,nst.n, .1.061 'Broad Top. 6 100 The demand for coal was improving before . the last auction sale in New York, buithe re-. duced rates at which coal sold, checked the demand a little. The months of June and -July are the two dullest months of I.he year, and as the Scranton coal sold was all to be taken in the month of -June; of Course, the sales dragged considerably. We would not therefore, advise dealers to hold'hack in ma king their purchases, for we dart assure them that coal cannot go any lowef than it now is, without materially curtailing the quantity mined, which would only tend to enhance • prices. It coal should beeome. lower nearly one-half: the collieries will have to close up. And besides, fur the balance of the sea son there cannot be much more coal mined than there was last year, because so little preparation, for mining was, made last winter, and all new improvements at the collieries except in keeping old ones in work in,g order, have been checked for the pre 'sent. The trade is now considerably behind the supply of last year, and wc_deem remarks necessary in order that purchasers need not be afraid of, buying' now,. while coastwise transportation remainikiw. "JCISTICe! RECEIVED.—The prices for coal In small lots for the way-trade is generally higher than when large quantities are sold to shippers. This is the case In this RegiOn, and we presume it is elsewhere. Frequently the difference is 50 cents a ton, and is never less than 25 cents a ton. The charges for trans portation are also higher for way-trade than for through.trade. In Pottsville we pay as much traniportation over the lateral roads as is charged tor . coal delivered at Reading, a distance'of 30 miles. It is a very -great out rage, and bears very hard upon the :mann• facturing interests here, but: it will not be remedied until the people unite for their own protection. - COAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Pursuant to call a meeting of Coal opera tors of this County, was held at Pennsylvania Hall yesterday at noon, for the purpose of 'taking preliminary measures to organ ize .an Association for the.proteetion of- their. Inter- Mr. Thomas Gorman was appointed Pie sident, and Gee. W. Pomeroy, Secretary. On motion of Mr. Charles Hill, it was re solved that .a Committee of five be appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the regulation of the Association, to be reported at a future meeting. The chair appointed" Chas. Hill. of ?debit noy ; Col. J. J. Conner of Girardville ; Theo. Garretson of Pottsville ; Henry Heil of Tre mont, and Henry Guiterman of Port Carbon. The . meeting then adjourned to meet on Friday next at 12 o'clock, to receive report of Committee, and for coinplete organization - of A.ssociation by an election of officers. This important movement having been started we hope that' the next meeting will be . very largely attended. IN Richmond, Va., on Wednesday -neat, there will be offered for sale by public aric tion, to close partnership of Hampshire, Whitehouse & Co.; the. Oinliffe Coal Mines. They are located in Chesterfield'connty, on the Danville 'Railroad; and are the nearest coat !nines to Richmond. . They produce a fine quality of coal and are in good working_ order. The present capacity is 7q tons per day. There is a lease of nearly eleven years to run, with engines, mules, and everything necessary to carry on the bUsiness. -We 'un derstand that the whole may be bought be fore the day fixed for the sale; for $l2 000, if applidation be made to E. Y. Cannon,-E.q:, - Richmond, Va. This is. certainly, a rare chance for any - one ..with small capital who desires to engage in coal mining . inyirginie. For particulars see advertisement. . WE Invite the attention of miners to-the advertisement.of _a seller of coal—Box 2126, another column. . . sa tibiltlS AND FvX ItraistoAD.--The kfon4a and Essex Railroad Company have purchased several acres of land in Chat= township adjoining the ' Passaicßiver,. where, it is said, they are about to erect buildings for a large locomotive station and repair shops, They axe also building a cistern, which they will 811 from the Passaic by an Eries engipe, tolupply their.locomotives with wa ter. It is further said that the Chatham depot is tone removed it short distance beloW its present situation, and the railroad company have' exten sive improvements in contemplation. at various points. - ,The double track is now completed and mostly in use between Chatham and Hoboken. Thu coal traffic average, about 900 tons per day ; the freight traffic is very large, and, the .passenger 'continually on the increase.—American Railroad Rates of Tons and Transportation. :Pno.Anmitui 127 D Axiom° AIILBOAD, Froth Pottsville to Philadelphia • do •do . Port Richmond • • do —do New , York • drawback off, " Pootteurat NAVIGATION: -• . . Prom Pottsville to Philadelphia 2 00 do . •do New York.trawback off 2is . • • • Ovaxa A721111:178. - •• •Pigm Manch Chunk to Philadelphia, eanid, inelu ' ding unloading.. ,• 168 do 'to Philadelphia. via North' Penna.ll. ti.. 200 do to Rlizabethpart.via N. J. Central B. R.... 203 do to Port Johnson 210 to. to New York. 263 do to New York .v1)1 Del. Div. and Raritan - • nal, including unloading do to New York via Morris Canal • ' • 239 do_to Hoboken via. lffortl9 and Reset R. 210 doto New York 220 From Iffizaheffnxtrt to via New York Ca- •.. • • cal, a distance:76f about - 450 -=! • freight 42 6.2—toß, z 6 cents; • AO The ehlPPleg- =Wm+ at Rlizabetivort and.. :Port Johnston vary fm= 26 LOBO Cl3/411. • ;• M. V. 33. COHO & xiniirstia SCIIINWLL I SHAMOKIN WHITE C Ci -A. • . . OFFICE ::-.lffabeatenge Street, 241 Bleier; OlaVs' Building.. opposite ..the l'hatear Hell, Petteyll.le, Pa. - .Taxie 8, 167. DIRSOLITTION" OF . CO-PARIN NXIII9IIIIP.--The co perteetehipe here= tofdire exlethig between the undendened ender the the num of A... 31.01er & & Co; &Maze. bate best - this day diteolved by zontualoon. lent. 'Ai mamma of. the above acme will be stetted by Auguirtp. *Mee. . AO. ?MUM, IL P. 1141Z114 , ROADI LEriz i I: HOMY _ _ rounine,Jimets,l667. ,under ' stoked Nero Ode day:ttimed a co-partnership Ike% the Wang and .ehl name Z i l of coal. under the Alegi .KEITRIC 0..110.08... • - Potterviße, - Jane 6,1 W .- iv it I.IIANE—A - Trim : of_ltloal_ . .._,LAto . ...t and atl .a. Wad In the rahl ma lid=s l / 7 a mi. Th e of the Rooky !hook haat cantatas afloat aCteri m atit a ttr e tighlY =L,The the d the Parlor Woe are Itacnrti to eatand thpah. thew tract ht theiritotalibir=la in __.....` ' IV, Parsons +KAI*. to Informithst to ..w.m tothe - ajai tonal 4 /a re' CM , 6326 b Y ' tg ams '' 'inlet ' idik i r l Or l i ki . • ' . r .i...: 1 X: . ; : : :: : . . - .: ' . .1 . :: . : . -_ . .1-: ... : 7 : : : : 4: . -0 . ii 7 . 1 :.T . ' . . ' :,..4 .. -Z.;:: - ` ..0'. 1 : . . : : . k .:. s ' :-:: 2 ; -:. . i .' • '-'4..?7. IEMMM 1.645.457 439.858' TM! 220.717 409,481 163,146 74,6971 1,327,275id218210 . 23 - 32111 . 29 0.73 , kti0ry126 116 , 80 1- 767,5691. M 2,594 .23,5c2: .161,7064 59,011 27,078 1 , , - 521.1601 111;266 - 153,6444 5,001 ' • - 1.9,759 i 220,131 137.969 1.297! • 4 919 4 699 39,306; .. .335.4934 2,663 . 17,669,4 45,962 14,390 1 . 172 . 4831 d 26.244 20 36 1 ' ~d, 6,174 3.0021::; -16,869'd 10.1574 2 7821 ~',20,629141 • - 524 3,646;, .29,732 ,'22,640 5,332; 96,931 d 9,948 191,726 19,762 27,781, 24166 7.092 106SSI !•297.709{,200,488 280.922 . ' I 7--,73164 JUNE 1,18117 ~..$217 .... 207 .Tpang Y. 0030 VA1.0.111111.1E COAL PitOPIESTY 11N sire Camas y ef trilicaterille74.llrirgfra s a. for BA 1. SF *Ts APO T1101‘.....The, undersigned her km dissolved be =Mel caveat, the present mining firm of Hampshire, Whitebotura &130- with the view or staging their trustees& will cffer kw sale, at public ancdcm, at tin. office of Messrs. Harrison. God. din & AFlntownt in.the city of RI. tmamd, on Wed.. aseaday._ sire id* dray of Jure mess. all the right. title and interest of the /laid firm In and tr. that my %skiable coal property Imown as the CUNI.IFTE PITS, In the county of , Chestertisla. add interest In leaSehOid whfeh wrill contionetillApall. 1878 The mines are now, and have been for sometime past in go.;d working order The qualitv of and raised Is excellent. both for family nee and .for mrchazdad =and forges house nee, or as steam there law beast artide on the beim. market. The property at the mines; exclusive of the lease, consists ht party& - One urge 12 inch PUMP, _ One 8-Inch PUMP with wire rope ,attached, One HOISTING ENGINE for loading cars, With GINS, ROPES. BOXES, ENGINE and BOILER, - And all the Decease:y.ll=meg for running the mthes. There are tracks laid down leading from the coal shafts to the Danville railroad, so as to famish every facility for shipping thermals. - At the mine time will be sold the MULES, CARTS, and CARS belonging to said film. Also. the WEIGHING MACHINE. mid OFFICE FIXTURES of said firm. at their office in Hied* , of• Richmond, near the Danville depot. - Every facility will be given at the mine' to persons wish lug to view the property before tbegale. Any In formation desired can be bad either' IttitPlifstion to the undersigned, at-the mines, or W Edward' T. Can non. Req , Attorney at Law, In Richmond. ... lotelopes can be d treated for privately up to the ofune. If sol privately, due notice will be given' If not then the public sale will take place at the time and place above stated. Terms accommodating. and made known either by. applieation to IL 'l', CANNON, Esq , to Richmond, Va., or to the undend and also on day of sale. WHITEHOUSE d, CO, May ;18. 067 ." 20-2 t • A BELLEIft.OF COAL would make liberal A •arraneementa with a miner of a fiat rate White Aeh Coal for the eale of 50,000 to 60,000 tona,per rear. Addreee "COAL; Bin - 2126 P. 0., Philadelphia. , Jane 1,..67 • - . • , 22-It PACKER; HEALY & Co. ktarna Aso torterana or • Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbiwre, . Lackawanna. Cumberland, and Elk 11111 Gas Coal Company . COALS. OFFICES.- 20 Nassau St., New York. • 203 Walnut St , Philadelphia. 29 Bilby Street, Boston. October 14, '66 • ' .41-ly . . . • ..,• . . C.B. OALDWEL.L.CONANT At C 0.,. .119 Broadway; Corner Ceditr NG; N. Y.,: , . •, was:lugAu{ LEHIGH, ._.WILKESBARRE. - LOCUST MOUNT- . A,DN. REWASH, CUMBERLAND, :. • • BROAD - TOT' AND OTHER . • 0 0 A. — Ta. . :Sole Agents for New York and the • region North, of the• celebratrd Couticil Ridge free-burning Le. igh -Cenliaiso• of the Lehigh and Susque. henna, from the famous : BALTIMORE. VEIN, and of-other , first class collieries. - • • _ June (Feb 24.—`66 84] - 22- • COL• .:FREIGHTS, Freight, from P. Richmond flPhilnd 9 a. Amerbnrg Point.:... 222 Marble Head:'. Boston 200 `Medford..:, Bangor 200 New York, Chelsea 2 30 'Non/s , lth. —.— Charlestown -- • -200 I New Bedford •.-. 200 Cambridgeport - 256 tNeWburyport.. .. ;,- .. • 2.25 I Dorchester...... • 2 95' Nantucket' - -2 26 Davenspert . . ... ....-- 2 252 Portstnonth • • ' - • 2 25 East Camliridge...... 2 35 Portland - • • • 2 • 25 East Greenwich:....." 2.3sPawtucket • - 210 I 70 Gardner • • 2 Providence •180 1 90 Gloucester 'Hingham . Fall River Lynn...;.. Salisbury.. 2 25 -Roxbury.... 2 85 Salem ' 2 2 0 4 Saco. Sag o Harbor 152 veniels and 91 bade • • Freightofrom - Illizatbethport. New York • • $ 55iNewthiryport Fall River. - ... •- 145 New Lianion, Neviport •• - • , 1 451Pawtacket.: . .. Beaton • ...- 1'75 Taunton Norwich *- 1 30,New - lizeven.. Providence..- .. ... 1 , 401Poitemonth.. Norwalk • .. 00'New Bedford, Middletown. . : . 25 Bridge Portland • 1 75 Hartford.' . Salem - -1 80;lindeon. Albany. • 1.00; Gym. Freights front peorgelowa or Alexandria. To Philadelphia- , • . .S. ® .; New York ' - 1 Gr<4 .. .!:witoii:. . .. - • , 2 408 . • • • THE COAL. MARKETS PRICES OP COAL ThE CARGO t 001111150111 9. iftlya.Y rot tux inzfria. Jou AT .PitILADELPIIIA. FOR EASTERN .SHIPMENTS. - • . • ' - . • Tune 6, • 1867. Sohnylkill Red Ash Prepared, • " 4 75®5 00 Cheettmt, " White Ash Lump • • 4.25 " St. Boat and_ Broken - 4 250 " • Egg • ' 4 250 ••. " Stove . 4 2.5( " Chestnut, • • 021 325 Loonat lit. Lump, - - ' 4 , 250 " " St. Boat, and 8r0ken..,.. 4 250 la i! E gg • 4 25(a) 450 ' " " • Stove , • • - 4:25® 450 " • " Chestnut, 2 '• , 3.25 , 0 Lehigh Lump::. .. . ..... 5 250 • " St. Boat and Broken' . 5 00"di II E gg . • ~5 0063 Stove • 5 00@ " Chestnut, 3.75® Broad Top, - • 5 0001 • SPECIAL Coxr.s. Hill & Harris; Lump.: . . 4 " St. Boat and Broken.. 4 " - ." S tov e .:; ..:' Egg e .. . . ... . ' 4 .... 4 • ' Chestnut, • 3 Lorberry Coal, • - ' 4 Franklin, (Lykene Valley)' 1:1P - 111 male desired to be reported as special, will he put under this bead, provided the quotations are for niehed by the parties interested. AT NEW YOKEL Jane C. 1867. Schuylkill:Red Ash by Bo'at Load..B 6 75a 6 25 Chestnut,. " 150 White Ash Lalp .. . ... s`so® " Steam Boat and 'Broken:. 5 500 " • Egg. 5 50@ 675 • " ' Stove • • • • 5'5OQ 575 Chestnut, • 4.50 Q . Lehigh White Ash:Lump., . ... . 5 75@ ' Steam Boat and Broken .. .... 6 50Q " Egg. .. .. ....... .. 5 50Q " Chestnut,: . ..... .. 4 75Q . . • Lehigh Coal tot 'Elizabithport. - Lump, by Cargo.:. 5 75Q - Bt Boat' and Broken.'... ' " . • 5.500 6 50Q 5 75 Stove,. • . " " ' 5 50(a 575 Chestut • - " 6 ooe . • Nei anion Coal at illizabethport. • Lump,- Auction .prices.. - •E 4 50@ Steamer, " . 5 501 Q . Grate, " 6 50Q . Egg. V. " . • 5 25@ : Stove, - . • ". ... . :6 50Q. • . Chestnut, . ' " ' • " 4 50(di - At private sale 25 to 40 cents a ton advance. Freight to New York 60 cents per ton.. • retina. Cutapaityht Coal at Newburgh. Juni% ' Auction prises' • $ 4 W l ® St: Beat and Broken, ' 6 60 (4 • 4 35® . Stove, • • 5 . 00® • Chestnut,- , - " ' 4 IC@ At private pale '26 to4o cents a totikdtance. . • Freight to New York 70 ce,nteper ton. • • .Cosa Coal-at Boultdout: (Circular prices for June and July, 1887.) Lump . . .. ; . ............ Steamboat ' 500 Grate ' • • • - 16 20 Stove, . _Chestnut - • •• 470 • . From Itonndont to New York .70 cents_ atm freight AT BALTIMORE: - " " . June 7; 1867. • To'trade' from' yard or wharves. Wilkea're.& Pittston W. Ash • ' Lykeris Val. R.Aash. '' ...... Shamokin, whiteor Ash ,::..:'.". Delivered to consumers • Georgee'.ereelcand Cumberland Coal. _ . . fo. at Locust Poinh for . shlpping. ,At 626® 5 40 Georgetown, D. C' 00cn, 5,24 Schuylkill Co. Builroads..Tor 1887. The following is the quantity of coal transported over' the following. Railroads for the reek ending'on Thurs day evening last: : • Mine Rill & Schuylkill Valley Mt. Carton Mill Creek Mahanoy & Broad Mt. Little Schuylkill BLACK BAND IRON ORE. Beht Over the Mih Creek Rail Road For the week ending. on Saturday last, Week - Previously Total Pine/prove Conl Trade f0r,.11567.. • ' Amount transported daring the last mouth: • iorberry 'Creek • 2,32411 32.299 15 Good .Spring • 2,805 19. 19,992 .11 Colon ,Canal Railroad ' 10,150 15. 40,291 12 . • caunberlawd Coat Trade, • - • . Tonage on • the Baltimore and. tihio Railroad foe the year 1667. as compared with the y -ftr 1868 - • • • , 1866... • ~. 1807. Quantity reported to May let. -2M.91106 • 637,966 14 Vrom May let to Slat— ...... 91,41.4 00 71,674'14,. IncreaseMitila Wiessiles Coal -Trade. pped to Jne8.1987.... . . Lehigh C oa l 'Trade for IEIB7. • For 'week endi C ng' on Saturday: last: ~. . •• • BAILBOAX. - : CANAL: OM:BATOR% : ' • , wan. rorai.- wins. 'eau:: ' , . . . Hazleton • • 3,831 38.025 1,666 , 14,749 But Sugar Ista.C, 8;34 ••• 84,778 • - kt. Pleasant 124 . 1,221 382 'I 966 aediro4... '.. - - 4,126 87,412 tan 11;239 Rarleig& " • 1,480 8,902 . 186 .1,744, Care ro & Ca:.:. .. . - am . 1,164 Xbbei ß vale Mal IV.. %tee VI, 1,557 • :7,893 840ra.. .. - 1,277 9,477 : 8 45 • . 4,941 Oosune Midge .1.867 , 28,241 7eo 7,037 Buck Mountain. ; ... 642 14,878 1,03 t, .. .10,394 New Yeric • Lehlgit 1,889 .29 468 .685 • 1,724 Ironer Brook OW C _2,864 • 84441 . : 667 .' .3,638 ' German Fo.• Coal Co 732 14,766 ' ' 257 - 2,167 31. Coal Co: 8,841 - .61,234 ~= 184 • - .381 .. - ...„., 1,343 , awn 174 844 John Onuset&.....•. .. -53 ' 1,444 ',„: .. ".:. ' • - XclieaL : " •- , '-, 'l,Saa • askini. la ... 39 Knickerbocker C.l C ' 979 24,07 , 6 • '96 726 Coal BruiCoal C 0... • • !_. - ' .- : : - • Rathbun CaldurellOo . 1,172 _ 19,290 . , - . • • Glendon Coal Ca... •11 - 10,8t4 - • " Xabsnor 83 • • 9.337 • • - • Beano Coal C 0..... 1,2211 -964777 • 57 , 182. Billiman. ' " 2,081 ' 44162 - ...)'• ' • Baltimore Coal Co.. 633 92,851 -. 567 . • 4,134 - FinakiltL. • ' `. 20. - - tea : 99 : 1,314 Andatriek..... 1 . ~. • 111 R - 2,512 ,- . 1,434 311tmg. C 0..• ••• -10.396 . • • ' 1,809 .•.. a,. .....,.. -111 ~.- / Acrie ....._ '.9 ..,.„„; ..-: ,i -o,lfis =Am % 16,069 Wardorilloa.. _259 .. 4.834 - 96 Pint& elboreir. 686 is,sts - 7 1e 9 -:, :'. l,s' Let. Coal & IlarCo . . .. ~ . - 8 ,11311 . 45,815, .Pakorillotar aCb. • •:- ,' • :.' 1,091 =Dna. 58 - . Whir= 00.. '• 83 ,63 /LAM, Choi Co.. :: sea .. . ; 8,262 - • mos ilt H Trenton Coal c 10,,.. - , 13/6 ihdon Otel (10,',,:,..,:. : ' • . tow : -.egg -.• ; * et Wypts&g,Coal Co.. - 494 • •12,843 - -91 .- gm •. : , , - 44136 Aetna 53,692 ----- Igija . - said by ii: & Cie Sal €O, "- sis ~ ses,see . '- i .- ---.- lime thus lad ran IA • 1116,117 . 2 T. . DIXBIIIO4 1 ''. 1 1 1 40. -,:: 0.- ' ; - • - • I- ts.v.: 4 •••••• ••• • - •• ,"- ' •-::,.. ea4l - Nauss or =iiirPrms. Trenton Coal C0mpany........ Mount Etna Delano Glendon Coal Company.. ... . Rathbun. Steams & Co R. S. Silliman McNeal (bat & Iron ComPanY• • • Knickerbocker Deal Company.... Thomas Coal C0mpany..:... .... Williams& Herring . New Boston . Other Shippers Coiresponding week last yetw A Clear' smooth' skirl, awl R„ fiiireil Complexion fellows. the toe of Al ILMUOLL'eI CON OENTILLTiD EXTRAC2 SARSAPAIIILf.A • . . •• . It removes black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin. Jane 8, '437-23-zei _ - • •• - /wh ee l Gregosel - Grenie! •VW delphta Wheel Grease for wagons," ears, and all kinds of heavy machinery Guaranteed to be the ben. in market: Try it.• .For Bale in large and email cinam titieaby. - • • . CHAS, E. BECK, June @-7t• Warehouse Morita' Addition., Ccolate Chocolate .!—Sweet an d plat ,' c han m atn o f a oriperior qualitY. - One trial.% suf ficient tollemoastrate ittieuperioritv. For sale by •. Cilia E. BECK, • Warehouse Morris' Addition. "'June 13-,23- • the evetern .naturally In the'Spriag'.Monihs, undergoes a change. and HeLunoun's Brunt! COMM& • TBATiD Sera for OF .. SassaratritrA if. an assistant of the ereateat value, . June 8, .167-23 6m ' • :BRIGHT :& •3 HARDWARE & IRON DEALERS ! .• . m4NuFeuruita • . • •• SPOKES, FELLOES, S H AFTS,•• • HATCHET 'AND HAMMER HANDLES, . • ' MINERS . ..BICE HANDLES,'. . ' MUD RICE HANDLES, ,• ' ' . :SLEDGE HANDLES. • • Factoty in 'Railroad' Street. Store InnCentre Street, Pottsville, nearly oriposltelhe Miners' Bank. •• Jane 8, GT 53-ti eniced for week MIRA • Yiing . Ladies 'Slew's - ire 0 * film Injurious Strectsi . of Face Powders and Washes.. - All such remediss Close up the pores' orthe skin, and in a short time destroy the complexion.- Ir you would have a fresh. healthy and youthful appear ance,use Ust.muouqi EXTILAW:I , SAIitSAPA RILL A. • Jane 8, 'CT. . Sa - -ans. , . 1 00 .. 1 85 . 1 45 . 1.00 .150 . 1 00 TUE BIT:UNES.t4 OF CUSTAV WOLTJEN. TOBACCONISIe, IIAB AZIEN BIMON Flo TO TOWN HALL, CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, Where Ole same %111 be conducted in future under the firm of CHAS. WOLTJEN & BROTHER. Pottnille, June 1,14 23-tf I[elmbold's Ex tract. 981 imapa ri I la cleanses and renovates the blood,. 'lnstils the vigor of: health into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease.: ' . Jane s; 500 500 sogi soa 750 S 90 75@ INSURANCE ROOMS ) Pottsville Pa • /Etna of Hartford Lorillard.of New York ..... • . • • PhoMix of Hartford North America of New York Springfield . of Mass Yonkers and New York...-. • • •• Tulton of New York Resolute of New. York Aggiegate Fire Capital $9,685,718 Union Mutual Life 2,188,429 Hartford Live Stock 500,000 • .. Capital represente d;:-• ••• ... •.. $12,374,147 Losses promptly and Ilbeially iettled, c/ifice open from 7.30 At M. to 0 P.'• M.,'or rirrks„ made binding by .James W,Grant;•Solleitor, at the American House. • • The above comprise some of the oldest, heaviest and most reliable co rci paniwrin America. • The ZEtna incorporated 'ln 1319, paid lossei in 4T years of over H 19,000,00% while the Pllcenix has the largest.sarplns over and above its capital stock and reinsurance of any Compay In Hartford, • . • • Jane 8, rG7 . -.•-• • . •.. 231 y , • The Original'"PlTEAP JOAN" . • Thig '(SEiturda . at 7 o'clock, And continnn open e'very.evening . dnrini!.he tom - Jog and enceeeding.weeks.• He will . . • . sell all kipds of.Gocods , • $6.25®:6 50 6 25@i 6 50 5 50(a 650 7.00@ 7-50 FIFTY PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN AN OTHER DEALER TN POTTSVILLE PirThe'Pablic are nipectfally invited to call anifix amine the Gouda:: - " - - June 8, 'CI -,... . . . quelllity. vs. Quality.—Hcvdnerm's EXTBACT BAIiSAPAAITLIA. The dose is small... .• Those who deSire a lime quantity:and large doses of medicine ERR.' Jane 8, - ' . . - ... -- • • 23-Gm. . . .39,493 17 - 673 639,05 6,113 'l2 .87,701 18 • 933.17' , 10,040. 15 • 9,804 18, 143,667.02 40,034 06 446,623:03 A NArtrAlt, . REPORT OF 'THE% FEB. A !AC fiCROOLS. of the Dirtricl. Of Ell. Clair . • • • . . Whole number of Schools 70 Mnmber yet moulted_ ; . • •• - 2 Averagelmmber of months taught Number.of visits by County Superintendent • 2 Number of District Institutes • - • 'lB Whole number of Male Teachers 4 Whole number 'remaleTeachers "; • 1 ! Whole number of menthe taught • " Average wages of males per mouth . Average salaries of females per month 27 00 Whole number of teachers examined by the County "- Supetintendent in "the presence of the Board ' 17 Whole number of ranges attending all the schools • . •in the District • • 1149 Do .• . ..... . . ... . . .. ; .... . 595 Averageettendance" of mates tn . 'el the schools the District • " • ' Iki • • 323 No mills levied the dollar for School purpoties...,ll. For Building purposes • 3 Amt Tax levied for School purposes • " $4,90:3 38 Do Building purposes. " • • 1.1138 66 Whole amount levied.. • • . 6,247.04' Amtcollected since.last report • - 5,716"79 •Amt of. Teachers. salaries . 4,1160 00 Fees of Collector, Treagarer,.Fnel., - and Con- • • tlivencles 1008 so Total ordinary expenses.'s,94l eo Banding .debt... • . • . 7 .. 'OO Repattlag, ,te • • . • 725.95, Total extraordinary - expenses.: ... • . 1,835 96 Te 2 411 01 74ry dUbtlo be provided for nett ear 612 60 • ZDWARD T. ?teOL.'-: . • • JOECITii Townsien, Sectji. • - . . 343,826 06 409,85008 . : . . 343.626 07* 60,283 01 Week. Total Thole wile 'Desire Brilliancy of Cant. 1 1 3 = . mud 'PlnifY - end enrich . the: blood. which . LD'S CONCENTIMit2D'EXTILAOT Or SAIIIIM'AiIiLL4 ilmittably does : . /irk for Etelmbold'e.. 'Take no °Per,: MALIVrlig NtrorGERSIIIIII; Elia::: Collector cd. Sch ool Talc; in account with Union S6hool Markt for iSnt: .• • • DR: To amount of •Duolictitte..:.: CS By receipt of. Dec 15. . " Jan' 12, %T. jt • "At ." •-" • Feb 'lB. • • Mei . :•• Itronerattona 25, •-, .-Conunisaion. ......$291 12 • ' 429 75 403 85 79 la •-r ; 27' • 2,349j4 Balance dee " • 55 ADAM IlltiliscHt_ Esq. , Measurer of School Board, •• in account with linion.:Schnol District for 1886. • 'Paz . 41 4 4 Teo (10) Mills csi the dollar otralaation : • To net tax . received frinn C011ect0r..52,123 22 .• Tax received fromiCollector•ot !64..., 56 36 State Appropriation . •. • 110 er Tartu= Coaatf Commitaioners . on • ' • Tuitibn fivni adicifigig Maria; .. , 5 - 00 • Get . fpry:cad - 00 BY cash to Tendons ' Do Anolatan. Teachers - 6000 Do on onier of 1865: ' Do on old debt . 140 35 • Do to y tenpin.. . 438 Dinlnlfor nervlo;; foo 00 $T 'a per mange • . .. - Balance In *do Al irreisitra . . . Vag 'Di ' - - - ' " WILDORMB4IICE, PreU z r :RANIC. C. gitiirx figet - ' • ' '''.' th e mei -, Auditors of Union' Township, having euntued amount of Adam Brelseh...Tress--. nrer of the &tool Fund .of Union- Township, report' st4 j the kEZMZstatement u the result of our Invest*. tion; ,tbat •thereid A hillnzleer In UM h eambj„,__ . et' Ado& Bithel; e nesumnn, due said .Unlck_llloacq PP' . hid od.Thiew nabbed ina sc i TratAA t -"ri l i r s, , iielistroweesitilb t . i.. , :!.f., - " 4 1 . .. W .gPall alir bat& AWL 4; . kii . VE j • . . ••6 . . . • . '•j:' S:4ACIOALIntraI!. • " PL ICULD. I CA-NAL. ' . 112..a0 . 11 Etnt Carbon - . L 193 41 .8 . • 9 5 764 00 Punnet& - 89 4 IT Schwindll, Haven • , - * • 17,2 it 10 -• • ' - 2 - 03614 • part ma i n. - . - 11,131 16 . yry 00 • Tatid s yrie.week..T 4 .B 9 B 28,q59 17 Prot: day this year , 1: 4 02 .08n• 26t,31 08 • Tote • • 1.3 4 21,217 * l6 ygn 77i,;0,, TO same lime 174 iear• • 12545,487 489.457 "10 - -• • - 41 8,310 09 Lehigh do Dlidieusoy Coal Trade ter 186 liVeek ending with last Seaudgy. • . . . NEW ADVERT'NENTS. 'Oakum. pita, Tar,• Palata, BPikes, and bait-1;1311d. era' materials arid tools generally, at lowe!t man ufitetarer's prices, at . BRIGHT & Jane Mal . . • • • . 23. • Clain - Belling /11111A,Packink of eiety trine and . 'kind.... • A large and well (mantled stock on band al ways, and customers (=IDOL fief to he salted. 23 . 'BRIGHT & CO., Pottsville; .. . . . 1 -pii i ; Oil.: .0i In:—Coal ; Whale; .Lard.„'snnm, ',-, . Letaimitlng. - All plc 8 and kings,. .-- .. ... .... .., . BRIGHT & CO.; Pottsville:" 23- ... . Hay Bakes: Chase Scythes and Snathei. Grain e va di eN every kind and description, at BRIGHT cO,B El ar dw ar e.store, Centre street, Pottsville'. 23- lLyeivase Frurniabing Ilfardwriee and kitchen 11 utensils in great variety. on hand at • : .. • . BRIGHT: & CO'S, Pettsville." Ptown. Harroivi, Coltivators;. Horse ' Rakes.'avid other firming imolemente, at -• : 48:.' , , . BRIGHT - & CO'B: , -- rxrater . Coolers , beautiful and durable, all sizei TV 423. at BRIGHT &CO'S, Potteville. . G iffai Inieesora are kept rm hand at" BRIGHT Pottsville WALTER S. SHEAFER, AGENT FOR THE co.fiiw.x WILL OPEN,AT No. 26_ Market Street, Pottsville, (NAGL4 4 ,S OLD. PAINT STAND, ) MOSES JOIINuSVT. TIOBINSO'S 149,125'15 9 59 1,211 114 1.1t,T 4,051 2:'72 1;075' Tba 412 3,449 21,007 10,237 19,093 96,441 40,4103 26,M3 9,9,3 6,229 3,749 GREAT. SOUTIIMESTERN CIRO-CIS! . The manager would rePpectrally state that ineermal zing-this Circup Company be has wired neither time, labor nor mosey to make the present combination the • • • BRILLIANT. AND ATTRAOTivr. • Ever presented to the patronage of the public. • . Te foul quarters of the Globe have contributed their choicest gems to form this Bri.lllant Constellation!- Grand Mance of Talent . . Is organized upon it scale Of unprecedented magnid cencei and the extraordinary and varied performances of the great array ,• ' ' : • • OF FOREIGN AND NATIVE TALENT, . . - . Will inaugurate anew era in amusement& Theenter tainment will be prodaced with 'a degree of originality and splendor never before attempted in this country. A Grand Street Procession . . Will sig nalize the entrance of the ePtablishment into the town, at 10, A. M. This proceterton excrete in DAZ4LENG 'MAGNIFICENCE • • Anything of the bind - attempted on "this continent, and wlll beled by the new and beautiful : GOLDEN DRAGON CHARIOT, Containing. - tbe. GREAT SOUTH-WESTERN BRASS AND SILVER CORNET. BAND, drawn by eight beau tiful tnarked.borees. driven by Col. Baker. ; _ . The new water-proof pavilion will be BIIrLUANTLY LIGHTED with Howe's New Patent quindeller. Admission will be only SO Cents. Children ondeulo years of age 25 66 To all parte of the Mammoth - Pavilion. No Standing Room. Room for all. .Afternoon and evening. ' Doorslan at Sandl' o'clock.' Commences atTX POTTSVILLE.. NIFINERSVIELE TREMONT' .* JUne A, GEORGE OQ-DEN .ec WHOLESALE GROCERS & DEALERS_ IN • • FISH AND PROVISION& hfos:l3 I Market Naves. nod 110 and 129 Church ht., Philadelphia. . . . . . . Having made arrangements with. the above firm, I am able to give satisfaction:to my friends, and hope to receive a continuation of their patronage:. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention - .. JACOB WIIRNICRT, • . , Fortherly • with Berger, Audenried .'June 8, . . •' • 23-6 t . . Nat a few , of the worst disorders that amict man kind arise from.corruption'ertbe blood. ' MELMOOLD'I3 EXTRACT .SARSAPAILILI4 is a remedy of the ."utmost value.. - . June S. '67-29-6m RIPTERS Remaining Unclaimed- in LI the Post °face, at Pottsville, State Of.rennsylva- Ws, on the 7th day or Jun& ISGT. • • ' To obtain any of theeelette_ra, the applicant most call. for "advertised letters," aivothe date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. •-• • • If not called' for within one month' they yvill .be .sent' to - the Dead Letter Office • : Ash George. Field Wm. McNeil Mary Alton Edward Head John O'Laughlin L ship Althouse H F Hillman Jas ship Rodgers Robert Beehtel Geo R Igo Thomas Rowlands R ehlp Byerly Chas 0 Jones WY Rower Ellen Clerk William. Keller Grady Smith F H Creisher B J Reny John Shinn C L Caul Mary F Kennedy Patk Sharp Mack Coots Marlon Lee Washington Stevens Wm H Connor Annie Lloyd Sarah Spearman W D Dougherty John Laramy Rachael 83routs Maggie A Davis Edward 'Marlin Hugh Smith Margaret A Donley Ellen Mialrany D H Spelse Mary"A Davie Emma L Moore John W Sipe Anna Edelman Wm MCAvoy Owen Vail John 2 Flanigan Luke Myers Peter Wills RE Frisell James Mannor Saint L Westwood R Fogarty Wm Maguire Mary Wood Martha June 8, . M. SILLYMAN. P. M. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD' COMPANY, Are now conatmaing a Railroad from westward towards. the Pacific 9cean, tasking with Its • connections an unbroken line ACROSS TILE CONTINENT. • The . Company now offer a ihnited amonnt . o . l their ..FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS having thirty years to run, and bearing annual Inter est payable on the first • day of January and July; , in the City of Nett , York,..at the rate of SIX PER OBNT. IN GOLD, $4,478.'1 . .00 • 1,425,000 • 1,103.067 751,453 731,899 • 601,907 313,562 280,730 N-hiety, Cents on • the Heller. This road was completed from Omaha 305 miles west on the Ist of l'annitrir, 1867; and is hilly equipped, and trains are regularly - running over it: The company has now-on hand sofficent iron, ties, - etc„ to finish the remaining, portion to - the eaidem base of the Rocky Mountains, 21`2 miles,. Which is under contract tube done September Ist of this year, and itliexpected that 'the entire road win - be In running order from Othaha . to its - westernconnection with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly .built eastward from Sacramento; Cal:, during 1870. Melnik of the Conipalty. ' Estimating the distance to be . bniii. by the Union p a . rifle to be 1.545 'miles, the United States. Government issues its Six per cent . . Thirty-year bands to th'e Gom pany as the road is finished allthe average rate of about $25,20 per mile, anionnting to .5.t , 1,208,000. . . * The Company is also permitted to issue its own-First Mortgage Bonds to an equal 'amount, and at the same Sine. Which by special Act of Congress are madea First Mortgage : on the entire line. the bonds of:the United States being subordinntr , to them. • • • The Government makes .a donation of 19,000 acres' of land to the Mile, amounting t0'20,032,000 acrakes- Aimated - to be worth $V0.000,000, making the total re sources, 'eschniive of the capital, $118.410,000 but the full value of the lands cannot now be realized,. • ' The authorized Capital Steck of the Company one hundred million dollars,' of, which- tire millions have already been paid- in,. and.of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five millions at moat will be The cost of the road fe es ti ma tell by coinietent en gineers to be abont one hundred million dollars; ex elusive of equipment. ' erospecto Tor nosiness. - The railroad eopnection between Omaha and•the East isnow complete, and the earnings of the Union Pacific on . the sections already finished for the first two weeks In May were $113,000. These - jectional earn trigs as the road progresses will` ranchmore than pay the interest on CoMpanPs bods, and the through bnsinees over the Only line of railroad-between.the Atlantic and Pacific most be immense._ 'Value reedAteiterity'ef the Bends. ' The Company' respectfully . submit. that the above Statement of. facti fully demonstrates the security of their Bonds. and as additional proof they would sag. gest. that the Bonds now offered are less than ten mil lion dollars on. SIT-milespf road, on wh`eb over twenty million dollar's have aheady - been expended i—on 830 Miles of this road the Muslim now mining, and the :remaining IST miles are nearly completed. ' ' At the present rate of premium= gold these bonds pay'an annual interest on the present coat of .. . • .pfitue pee Cent.. ' and It ie believed that on the -completion of the read, like the Government f3onds,they . will go aboie The Company intend .to sell 1:!ot a limited ainotint at the present low rate, and retain the right to advance the price at their option. „ . . Subscription's will be nioelvedin New York by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANE, No. T Nunn St., CLARK, DODGE& CO., BANKI/38..51. Wan BLs , JimDi J. ewe & Sox. BArixsasiNo.434all St., • and by BANKS sad 'BANKERS generally throughout the United Statesiwf Whunimips and dwriptive pfilets may, be obtained.: They will. also be sent by =Whom the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York. on .applicatfon. Subscribers will - select their own Agents in.whom they have confidence, who alotie will be respOnsibleto them for the safe dallier, ihn bends. • • •• • JOHN , J. CIS . CQ,•-• Triciutstrier,' INFIRILP YORK. June ;67,-23.23n - . 0. LOWREY & CO,j: LIFE . :FIRE - LIVE STOCK AND AC;. • • CIDENTAL . . .INSURANCE • AGENTS. OtHce.atßeou,.6ellß44ketorei: Centre NIL; Pe*rille, Pa. . . Pallierigei 'Railway "I'leloku can be obtained 'et - the 'Depot on. the departure , oftrallis,Jand' also at BOBBY, 8=1:1L BRO.'S Bookstore. June 1-2241 $2,047 40 NEW' BOOKS ! NEW :' BOOKS t ! . • looming : wonder r expected between 1861 end IC/ .1875. • Befog a History of Forty Claming Wonders mentioned Lillie Holy .Writinge t glvtog the flnalac 'compllehment: also the Advent of .the . Mlllealum. by • Rev. M. BAXTER, Author of the Coming Battle. . . . • Clean Onatlenemiae+a Gnaw and other dories, by °NULL Heart Breatlaleare, or the Sorlea Dadra ex- Reamed in earmatheea. Kona 'gems ter the home `Famous Americana of liaccat Times, by Hang My; Daniel Webater, ta. Calhondadm aandoiph, Stephen Girard and hie, Jamee Dor- Alan Bennett, irleaCiood_yemr s Ibtaz ur Ward Beecher, Contmodore Vimdertittt, Thenia" da- , John Jamb Astor. COMpleteln one vottonet—liPor $3,141 95- P P- era; Water Company; beld it *etc; cm' Maeda , 27th Inat..lt was naanimons=treathat -the, iabsdt-watleimt be t; twenty bmt of ..pavement wast Md. With' batik, to beam:wed-at the rate • 'of Two Dolluerper annul; and era/ additional twenty feet to-bp. !Marra at the: rate of one Moller Petaluma, . . • , • Hach Waterelasetto be Five tioltitriperaa* Each Urine Ito Wants Whirs perMmatm.: • •• fludebe watered idth hose tb be TaiDollati Per ail. - private Cinfiim washed With hies,lbletTlVa PO perminum. each. - KvallrattMrielretifee WifftboTbri4sloollsbY p e charged-NM Wank Pl' Ham without a =Wel% ' juoht6lt • Wakes peoo CeTeaDo ll3 ",49 3 ,opAritepo:k r .. ,b,fliVed,, ol ! FIT i. streeispoiv it hi l i e tit be,Plvs Dollars it wenn= turtbrevar 'tidy ten P et IX I - 144r Wit VEIKIM 4 1 I=EIZ=ZSI2=MM IMAM WHITNEY,. . Gen.Bonineea Agent WILL EXHIBIT •4T JUNE 'l5. " 13. " ' 14. • .23-it , CARIPET/aG sOepigees of elegant pattema of ENGLISH ,BRUSFRdS AND,TAPISTRH3O3. dud:andBd from Rompe and oovi.tO Stare. +Maat a .• , • - comp'etelasertment of : Segal , • • " • .laruseels Tapeetriles,- - •S PLYS ARID INGRAINS.' FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. In lin wuubs and qnsdaties. =mum tor Hans and Stabs MATTING.% RUGS, MATS. &c.. Ae LEEDOM&SHA.W, 910 ARCH STREET, • Between 9th and 10th Sheets, Match 19, '67' I.l3anif PHIL/LBW-PEER. - A I,arge Assortmeat of . • , BOYS SPRING &SSIIIIIER CLOTHING, , • •.wrru • raisasrerlx or • . ,-. • . ErroLisur. • • • :-- •,* • • . ensiriArt. - •• • • • •-. • - • . gad ' , A/lIHRIRICAN . 0 S s ER E .S.. OF EVERY STYLE AT • - . _ HL 114 , ARNIRR.ik so NIS Climbing Stara, * CILVTRE ST., POTTSVILLE. . •' • pa.Oscon SUPERB csostom Equal to Oil Paintings. Considine of the droupor Quails, - Little Chickens, Ducklinra Victory, Winter' Crowned Wren, Ruby Wren: Plp.r and Nat Crackers,. the Awakening. . Real (knits of Art Call and'see them at - - • BA:.NNAN B RAMSEY'S Bookstore. NEW SPRING STOCK JIIST RECEIVED' AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS . STORE, Corner Centre & Norwegian Sta., (opPoerrs morrnanr. Hotres,) POTTSVILLE.' A magriltlcent assortment of all kinds of, STAPLE, DOMESTIC, AND FANCY DRY OCODS, Purchased at the late large Auction &lei at. the city of NeW York, la now offered to the public at • MOVELOUSLY LOW BATES. GOODS VERY. NEARLY ON THZ OLD . • Praps L15T.. . . - lADIEN. pleve -bear in mind that at the NEW YORK STORE you can buy • - Great Bargains in Dry Goods. If yon wish PRINTS, call atAALIAND.S, yon will find there a splendid article...from 12 to 15 cents Should you:: be in need of MUSLIN.% they will show you at . the . NEW YORK STORE; the very bent brands, at prices that will aston- Do yott: think 'of buying a NEW-SPRING DRESS? Jut favor (MILANI) with a can: and you will find a-moat beautiful variety of all the novelliw. of the season, at lower rates. than ordinarily charged mother places. • . Ladles wishing to purchase W,H1191 GOODS.. AND _BM BR .IDERIES, should not fail to calll., at GALLAND'S. • They.undoubtedly, will he l . i t t i e s q p ag e r e e s en o b i ll surmised at quantity , n HOOP SKIRTS, wo •• - • - • • - . ELLipTIC The Best Assortment in TOM, AND ONLY BEST MAKES, At the NEW YORK °REAP STORE, At the. Lowest Ratia I=l=l LINENS, . CHECKS, TOWELING, DEMING CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS, SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRT, , • And all other .artieles generally found at a FIRST CLASS NEW YORK CITY DRY GOOD STORE, at .T. - .O.ALIAND :a Co.'s NEW. YORK 'CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Centre & Norwegian - Ste. Do not Forget to e•ive theten Gal' April 20, .61' - 16- ItE4lO VAL. . . ' • G . ...vv. BECK Having removed *inn the stole corner Market and Second streets, to the store between 0. Dobson and J. G. Brown's on Centre street, .offers a large and va ried aasortraeitt'of dry goods and • groceries at the low est cash prices. Being thankful for past favors, still so !felts a continuance of the same: July 7. 'GEL . PLUMBING AND GAS . FITTING ATT AND ED TO IN ALL THEIR MANCHA& PrIGHAUGES.IIIIODIMATE,a3 . . • • Orders left at the atarea . of BOSBYSBERLL & BRO., and GEORGE BRIEN= Centre Bt., will ' receive prompt attention. - litr Old Breas k .Copper and Lead bo_tight. - • °BORGER. DOWNING, ' . !, Corner ()Math and ,Bchrtylidll Avenue.; Pothwille. Mare 3, *66 . . .8.. J, WILL AMS BcSONS, No: 16 Noet6 Sixtit St., Philadelphia, iutvoFAorcame or . , . WINDOW BLINDS, AND . .SHADES, Fi ßl t " 2 rids reritareishatitiXgifi ll kinds . } T i r c i t m ur m e ar Co x ids, Bell Palla. &c. April 20, .67-161 m ROGER'S STATUETTES; .TtArE invite the attention nf our friends to these re- V ally beautiful and Ilfe-like statnettes, which have eo welideeerved reputation for correctness of .expree. elan and faithitilexectition; accorded to no other works of eimilar.c.baracter, in the memby.. : ' ; -, • We tairepleastite inputting them on exhibition and exile, for the first time inTottaville, and trust that they may find their way into many of the parlors and draw ing-roome of our c itizens..: *. . . • • The . following list gives the subject with prices annexed, which are precisely the.ratea , at which they are furnished in Phibtdelpidad New York: ONE MORE SHOT - - c TiiiiillOME GUARD , '-- ' ' . • 'THE BUSHWHACKER UNION REFUGEES - - - RETURNED VOLUNTEER THE WOUNDED SCOUT.. . '.....-, .-.. COUNTRY POST-OFFICE; ' - UNCLE NED'S SCR .00L... . . .. . . . THE CHARITY PATIENT - TAKING THE OATH... ... :: : . MAIL DAY - • • PICKET GUARD SLAVE AUCTION • ~ TOWN PUMP . CAMP FIRE • • . -CHECKER PLAYERS. SHARPSHOOTERS.' CARD PLAYERS. VILLAt.sSCII --- 00LlitrASTER • • 6 Ott Puttee pnrctuudng here save, therefore, the cod of packing and ea t vtage,:beindert the riek of breakage in shipment . . WOO and see them: • .• ' Rezettelly. • Tato. F. IParraneozi... • tfOrra d P . iriZESON. PATTERSON. 13ROitit2S, - • REAL .ESTAIrpAtiTS., OFFICE-,*oiiiaanigia:st4 (Opo: • - • - idte Poet:Ma) eo . lictta - The sale • and rent of UT* to* rano and land • • • land Interests . looked after and Itenta collected. • .1w 4,',437 • . : ' . 18-ty NEW STYLE'S =ME SPRING- AND:SIMMER SACIEE; FOR 1 44 1 14 3 . AND: 'CHILDREN[ rawa ath e as the NNW CLOAK AND TIMICAING , flietdte American Hooee, Potts , vIIIe - Marge Ineddmeat of,Clost and Drees Trim- , Jut recetred. -• A. &EL BOLAND. - April 13.17 • • • 169W2 , • VARPE'FINGS ' AC. 5:4 ,011. ••- . • .011 . Cleth:' id! 'width's, .Cantan alattina , Whitt. and. ClileelVd • Wlad~w' Shade*: a variety • • • •••-.' afreateragio 'at , . • - F_Cs C T'S. S ri7 ORE , • . • . . • 7 • . A nenni-Blaiiiakiniial Coll 'lnNOrilaini Peannoivania, wft2llllllMlBo, 134uipped and In warkbatalittnv • - eina Ciaal:lo.lllerFAn. 10rItinctialtaini:Luaid with ciithltilii ontherMantuntlkandlLlLMlOr.aulackap..... _g0 0 4. - 7 1 11 1301 WEV.. • : •-•-• • • insa , 4o4llmilrevisarmitipme.. ,. • . • ,'- lie?, ' 11 . 10111 11 1 v: * 161 ,048 Ot 4 galiki hatilitithilli 19! • .. • .'. i4'oß SALE AND,TO' t;t4Yr r OR MA 11.1ti—The tubeeriber will Nen at private pale, ,oee set •••f MARCHANT BAR IRON ItOLL,R, tn . make as follows: • R.undr from U. 3 9f iorbra• • Potmow horn yi to 9 mehes. ' Irlata from t' to Ix by Ix to ex, with all the oeces.ary housings, .a..hullee, plutons, Limas, dar, complete. atm, one or two - Mita of ,11tDDLE HOLD% with boodmot. Oolong, dr-..cumplete, to make S. 6 mot 6 tot h bed hart: . Also .one ROTARY SQUEEZER, built nn the Read. log Iron Company's mum, suitable for bar imn rot 11=11. - one • CROCODILE NUBEZER, with bed plates.. and all complete. • • - One ill horse steam-engine ; in excellent (trder. Ma king with ali the above; a Merchant Bar. iron Rolling Mill compUtte. all of which will be .old low fora* or in exchange tor other o4projperty: :Apply to , • - &EWE MROO.„ PhottsvMe. Pa Pottsville, June Et, 186 T. • - . . - 6t APO'S BA L B.A-A good Cow, 6 years olrl. Will 1: be fresh in about. Apply at. Mee of Mt: 'Gabon Rolling hirn. • 22-2t• VDU . 11.11.1L8.--A twoetory • Frame Dwelling L' Howe with lot of ground.. situate on Caßowt.lll neat Third street, in the Borough of Pottsville. whkh was lately occupied by GeorgeT. Tumble. •„; eon, and now• In possession . co . Enoch Boyer.— Posse:wird' can be give!' at once. Ap W. a to - Centre St:, belowihprete bine 7,l"otionzille, :lone I, , C,T '• • . 2273t • VIBE ENGINE. FOR SALK...For sale a I: second-class auction hand.- Fire Engine (Button builder). Plays three.streams. The engine ka com plete and in good condition. havingpipes. narzleaand suction twee. For ;either address. FEDINDSII.IP 10/131104, Lanotster, Pa. June 1, 'CT • • 224 t FOR iIiALR.,....Two --• ,dOR OIALM...Two sorrel carriage matchbuses -T years old ; bight 19 hands; terms dui. For particulars apply to C..P. T REXLKR. Nagle Marble Works, Norwegian Bt., Pottss'We. Zane PRIVATE MALE'OF VAIMABLE REAL ESTATE...The enbecriber offers at private sale the following real estate, viz —The well known Tavern Stand, situated in Best Hanover Town ship Lebanon County, on the public road lead- Mg from Jonestown to Harrisburg; long and fa vorab known as. Harpers Tavern.. about 20 miles from Banishing, and situated at the Junction of the Indlantevra and Swam Creeks. In connection with the 13rie.t. Tavern Stand are about 100 acres of farm land. more or lees, under a high state of cultiva tion, on which are also a good Stone Bank Barn, Stab ling 60 homes. a Ssw Mill in geed runningorder, 'with the &mil% Cast Wheel recently added, and all necessary oat . buildings. - There la a line 'Limestone uarry, an - excellent Orchard of choice Fruit Trees, and two wells. of water, one at the house and, one at the barn. There is running. wate r in' nearly all the fields. e The route surveyed for this Railroad to Pine grove Mate 'within four miles - of the farm, and the Union Canal Dailies. within half a mile •of it. There are new and complete Weigh' Scales on the premises. - arTor farther particulars apply on thepre hes to A. 11. _ Salt Hanover Tp., Jane L IST 1110LOODIED HORSE FOR SALE....A LP very tine blooded bay horse for sale,. VW terms, de., dimly to GEO. C. WYNKOOP, Pottsville. May • • . _ l94f • ILET.:—The MANCHESTER COAL COMPA• NY , S COLLIERY at Wadeinille, new; In good condition. Apply to - P. W. SHEAPEFt, Engineer of Mines. Pottsville, March 93,1861.- - VAlltal WWI& 8,111.1,1 t.—A Farm on the Schap:- . .11: kill and Susquehanna Railroad, five miles east of Pinegrove, for sale, including stock, , implements, grain, hay, ac.--ebOut 400 acres, ball under cultiva tion, lies favorable.' Price low, and terms easy. Address "FARM," „Miners , Journal °Moe. March 4. '67 . • . tt-tf ~OS office corner of Centre - and Market street?: . also, one. on Market street, font doors from Centre: Both light and . Convenient. Apply to LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO, Feb. 23, .67 VOlrtilAg.M—Tbe Brick Church on Marli ket street.. Possession given April , Ist, 186 t For terms, apply to • - • Feb. 23,'62 LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO, TO' LET.—Tbe Office now occupied by Harris Brea. In Rawls' Office Building; 24 floor. Poe session even Awing. Apply to _. HENRY O. RUSSEL , 2d and Mabantonge Ste. Feb 23, .67 . • . B..tf F . . . OR BALE .-.. A three-story Brick Dwelling 19 Douse and Lot in Morris' s 'Addition, Potts ville, at present occupied by. Charles M. Bill, Esq. • Possession given on first of Aim it next.— Ai . .)lg to .TllO,B. R. BANNAN, Pottaville. TOWN LOTS FOR [.)ALE in the Mani moth Vein Coal Company's Addition to the Bor ough of , St Clair, Schuylkill County. Penna. These lots' are located on the - MP Creek and are convenient to an the Mill Creek Collieries and to Md . celebrated Black Band Iron Ore Vein. Which- is now fully devel oped at new Co. W. McGinnes. on the Mam moth V Co..a land, Stud is Said by competent Judges, to he the beat Iron Ore yet discovered in the State. No doubt extensive IFttmaces, Rolling_ Mills and Steel Works will shortly_be erectedon the proper ty. The Mill Creek arid Mine Hill Railroad passes through the property. giving facilities and oonvenienc• .es for all kiwis of bneWeas. For terms, .&c.; apply to • .• . HART, Prsident, .' Nor. 430 Library St., or to JOHN SIfITZINO, Sect'y, St. Clair. Jan 12, .07 ' 51-tf , FOA SACS 08. TO LEASE.—A tract of land eituate . half a mile west• of Llewellyn," in Branch and Reilly townships, Schuylkill County, Con taining 4.40 acres, having a run of three-fourths Set mile on the following.veins„ viz : The Gate Veins, kirk, Black Mine, Tunnel, Faust and Salem. Parties wishing to purchase or to lease will make application to • JOSHUA LIPPINWTT .. • RICHARD siezniuthr. - „ . J. DUNDAS ISPPRICOTT, BzecutOrs of the Estate of James Dundee, deceased, - at 1111 Walnut St., Philada., Or to CHARLES M. HILL. Real &tate delt., Pottsville. August 19. ,66. OR MALE.—The dwelling recently occupied .12 by John B. Graham in Morris , Addition.— i ft Possession given immediately. Address • PRANK CARTER., !ar" 11 April 21R ad Estate Agent, Mabanoy City, P l64l enna. - , .66 MINING MAOKENERY AND MA TERIALS FOR SALE. • One Locomotive Engine. Two 40-horse power Engines with gesxing for hoist frig and Pumping• • One 20-horse power Engine and breaker machinery: One small Pumping Engine. SO drift ears in good order. - . Also a lot of T, and Flat Bar Rails, Wheels,,, Sixes, Wlre'Ropes, Chains, ac„ &e. Apply - to P. W. SERAPE% Engineer of Mines, Pottsville. Nov. 10..63 41f• ITALVAIBLE PROPERTY AT . pier- VATS MALE.—One-twentieth interest in the tract of coal - land in New Castle Township, Bchuylkill County (known as the Pott d Batman' tract.) contain. about 420 acres. A tract of 220 acres . of COAL and TIMBER LAND in Riley Township. Lot on corner of Norwiglan and Tth streets, about 120 feet squats, with two two-story brick houses there on.. Will be sold low. Valuable buildlpg loth on Coal. Washington and Mahantongo stree6C Desirable sites for warehouses, manufactories, &c, , A spiel:1(11d lot on Schuylkill Ave nne, 33 feet front on the Avenue and 57 feet front on Church Alley, • ' One-fourth interest in the "Coal Hill , . Tract of land, it 'Schuylkill Township, to close the estate of the late Mrs.. Sarah Hart. The property, containing about 620_acree of coal end timber land, is the tract from which Pliny Fisk, Esq., mined his celebrated " Fisk ' s Family It Is sup posed that the "Maginnes Black Band Ore.^ and the Limestone Vein, formerly worked near Middleport, run through this tract. Will be sold low, Apply to KERRY C. BUSAL, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, corner Second and- Mahaniongo S ta.:Pottsvifie, Pa. March 24, %a ITE F ll o yilralrLß . l!.E COAL ESTATE The Bantams of James Dundee, , Deceased, and the Executors of William Richardson, deceased, will sell all that valuable tract of coal land known as the • - "Catherine Groh" Tract, Sitnate' In Case and Foster. Township', - Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania: • This tract contains 424acres;almost all of which are underlaid with proven seams of coal. The tract has three distinct basins on it, viz :—The First - or Soulem Basin, between the Mine Hill and . Peaked Moan air"; the Middle or Great Basin,. between the Peaked un tain and Broad Mountain, and the Inverted or Jugular Basin on the Broad Mountain. The coarse of the veins avera about 1700 yards. ALL , • The Middle ge Basin contains L the known veins from the "Big Orchard , ' down to the first in the series of the measure, including the - MAMMOTH—being ten veins in all; of the aggregate thiclmess of over seventy .feet. • There are now two first class collieries on the tract, viz: The "Glen Carbon"—under lease. which expires October, 1871—and "The Peaked IGuntain."--the lease of which expired Ist of January, 1867, and which Is new untenanted_ - There Is ample capacity , for a third colliery In the First or Southern Basin, whose op erations for years would be above water level. 7 Improvements, which will benold with the lease,- con sist of one new, large, powerful Cornish Pumping Engine, 500 horse _power, built by Mr. Vastlne of Pottsville, with all itsappurtenancea, In complete ord er, four fifty horse-power and one sixty-horse power Hoisting and Pumping Engin - ca. 82 Miners',Houses, one_ large Stone Store and Dwelling eservoir, Water Pipes, Stables, and varionsother valuable prop erties. Besides this estate In fee, the undersigned will sell ' along with It the right pond by Oda estate to mine coal above water level on the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Company between certain points.- For farther information, partlea contemplating a purchase, are invited to callat the office of the under signed, where they itayexamine the inventory, .maps, surveys and Engineers regal:of this tract. Th e terms ,of sale will be made very liberal. ' JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT. • • J. DIMAS LIPPINCOTA 13ixecntors of James Banda,' Deceased, 400 Prune St., ~ Philadelphia.— • • , GEORGE J. RICHARDSON, J. B. OKIE._- • THOMAS WKBSTKR,-,, • , THOMAS SPARKS, • • . • - RICHARD SMETHURST, ' • IxeCutors and Trustees of Wm. Richardson, Deceased, No. 250 South 4th street, Philadelphia. • • • 'or to CHARLES DI. HILL, `BA* *state Agent, Pottsville. . •january 10,186[ S.; ...sl6'oo ... 15 00. . 16 00 • . 15 00 ... 16 00 ... 16 00 • . 15 00 ... 15 00 • . 15 00 ... 16 00 .- 11 00 ... 600 • 6 00 . 600 ... 600 ... 600 ... 600 • 600 ' A. LARGE_ LOT OF MINING riNERY - DIL&TRIZIALII FOB SALE; Ste= Engines of thefollowing dimension and power: 'One 18 inch cylinder, 12 inch stroke, 60 horse power. Ono 14 .'• - 48 '• •• 40 . . w . 11 It 46 ." 8 , 411 SG 10. " '" • 4 "- " 'One. 8 ".. vertical' 12 " •• , • & ." .One 10.horee power:Sten . = Engine . with Boilers and Fire Fronts Grate Bars and Binder 'Plata, Force Tamps and Valves, all complete. . • • Twenty-five Steam Boilers of - diff erent sizes, viz : 4 second-band Boilers, 48 inch diameter, 49 feet l ong'' " 34,... ". 30 " 4 •. • 24 ota • gg 46 GS .4 St 24 SS 12 44_ Ge 2 ne w 34 . •61 ,28 44 41 SI ' • SS .30 SS Sy 20 GI •44 ,3 Water &Aire With Valves, AC, for hoisting- water out of OL elope .or abaft ; one 14 inch ; Pole Pump com ; pleteand 90 rads 0f.14 Inch coltiv.mApe._ _ • .Seven Ent-Panto Wheel With' shaft and Pedeetalit: 3 Boiler inniSmoire Stacks of the following alz* viz : One Smoke Sb!cit, 30 inchea dhuneten:3o feet long, - 1 lifeniElathilibluftst Pan. 9 foot filiuneter. - •it-Dirte fel Patent_,- - . - •• 3 • • - 2 sett Both!. wrought lion shafts: ' . 1 Wzonghtlion t 9 Mates 'fibs:inter; 10 feet ions. One tO foot Hoisting Dram, all complete: • A kgef - 11 inch Plimp.PAwswith flanges: - • A. lot of 3 inch Hoboy Water Pipes, .A•I0t of - •", !. • • . . _ , . • A/so about 80 toss of Slope .Chaln or varkee sixes ; Wee 1 ton portable Plethora , Stale;-one Lover -Panch folbolleeor screen mirk a lot or Chain, Wire Rope and: Belt Pullers: it =lot 'of L tend Sleeve Tackle .Sloeke.;. Moos Lot or Rebate, Gates, Slldes..-end Dust • Akio a set of Cone °Wiring with. Blake, Imam dc.. all complete, It ban not beea.need, and world be aide :ablefor hoisting dirt a eollfery.:. smuiety of other rewo nes Men sad parts of awaken" wthable fee ,:eoal, mi Itt the Alarki.atirX De/ 60 % 1 0/ 010 in t r e e t, r ' ,llll.E't sPeArgks.. - ,• ..11Clea ex:6;lfeet • article. Takes this - pod off. neat And clean. and dims not braise or In •jciee the peas.- Jog the thing for the Beeson. Alai ard nee &me l 7 LEWIS 0..TH0&P8916 & CO.'S 1.'6 ••• • • . F ' sstit Breit I .Tißt_ mid& Nair peaches in mid winter, brryarsaleor tallest Fruit J end a ample :of fruit that bashers pat In one of am for live' yeas: - the Hem cabdar Am.. both rzy statitteberallei- Cims that curt be haa t , Amgen._ b„ t am be thsteeedas ,1 as ' - 77 I~yp= r y: ol ---- piteetsmiwaie eitomr: it.u tt itirg ali sepdAtstAti=i i ra l rl, oa t do, irbetter Um** tiiiiigir e t whilior LEM vow= it . - rootonipt • `LATEST NEWS, Saturday, June 11, 1567. Ortglitful Boiler Exidosiest and. 11.... of Life Psentroces of 'fiessiams Closnasoled —Naiereating nineelptny. The boilers at the steam saw-mill of Gee-. zey & Ward, in the rear of No. 1024 Sansom street, Philadelphia, exploded on Thursday afternoon, about half-past five o'clock. The building was demolished and set on fire.— There were about twenty-five persons in the. structure at the dine. Thirteen dead bodies had been taken out last night and two more are known to be in the ruins. The bodies . were so charred and mutilated - that it will be almost impossible to recognize them. Hon. Joseph Lumpkin, of the Georgia Su preme Court, died recently at Athens. The Penlans who-were arrested a few days since, while attempting to land at Dungar van. Ireland, say that they were from- Bos ton, Mass. The sentences of all the convicted Feniana in Ireland have been commuted. :.The'Senatorial excursion party left the camp, near Fort Kearny, on Wednesday morning, for Omaha. - Gen berman has concluded to concentrate his entire force on the stage. telegraph and railroad lines to Denver, Utah and Montana. . A raising in Bulgaria and Servia against the authority of the Sublime. Porte is reported. The' revenue cutter Lincoln, having on board five members of the coast survey, is about-to start for Russian Atherica to make surveys of the country.' • The government commissioners have re commended the acceptance of the eighth sec tion of twenty-five miles of the Union Pacific Railroad, eastern division. • John Lytt le, a notorious doperado, charged with being concerned in the Richmond, Mo „ bank robbery, was taken from the jail at Warrensburg, on Wednesday morning, by four hundred.,mounted men, and was hung about a quarter a mile from the town. A verdict of $11,271 66 has been obtained by Prather, Wadsworth & Co.. of Pithole, Penna.,against the Western Union Tele graph ompany, kir money obtained by a, swindler on a dispatch forwarded by that company. The U. S. Circuit &eat at Raleigh, N. C., was opened on Thurdlay by Chief Justice Chace, who delivered an address to the metn ben of the bar. - - Gov. Harriman of New Hampshire, vas inaugurated on Thursday. • There was very little disposition to operate in. stocks in- Philadelphia on Thursday, but prices were steady. Flour was dull, and 2.1 to 50 cents per barrel lower. Wheat was un settled and drooping. Corn and oats were unchanged. Cotton continues dull. Provi sions sell In small lota at about former rates. THE EMEPEACHECENT QUESTION.' On Monday last the House Judiciary Com mittee closed the impeachment investigation, which as our readers are aware, it coinmenced under an order of the House and hi pursti ance of . charges made in January last, by. Representative Ashley, of Ohio. During its session the Committee took nearly two thou sand pages of printed evidence. The com mittee decided not to report in favor of im peachment, by the following vote :—YEAs— Messrs. Boutwell, Thomas, Lawrence .and Williams. NAYS-Messrs. Wilson, (Chair man,) Woodbridge, Churchill, Eldridge, (Dem.) and Marshall, (Dem). All the RePub kart members of the Committee,' however, voted for a resolution of 'censure, to the ef fect, that the evidence produced befo - re_ the Committee, oT the official and other acts of President. Andrew Johnson; demonstrated- THAT HE WAS UNWORTHY OF THE CONFIDENCE AND RESPECT OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. This was adopted, by yeas 7, nays 2. Notwithstanding the action of the majori ty of the Committee, the people .feel that if Congress does not Impeach Andrew Johnson, it will sink to the level of disgrace occupied by. him. Three-fourths of the members of the Republican party, a party which em braces a large majority of the people of the country, are in favor of his impeaehment. And they believe that no, influence but that of having friends in office, and fear of. inter fering with some candidate for-the Presidency, prevents its consummation. Andrew John son has been guilty of high crimes and mis demeanors in crffice sufficient not only to Im peackt but to hang him. We firmly believe that if he was not directly instrumental In the bloody taking off of the martyr. Lincoln, he knew that he was to be murdered.; took no steps to prevent it, and was -satisfied that it was necessary tQ his purposes it should be done. The Repriblican members of -Con gress who under the state of facts before the country, consent to let this impeachment question drop with the action of the Com mittee, will be held to a strict account by in dignant constituencies.- THE NEW LIQUOR LAW This law which was passed at, the last ses sion of the Legislature, is excellent, and meets with favor from the mass of the people, and from those keepers of hotels and .other pla ces where liqcor is sold, who are decent men, and who are willing to close their bars at 12 o'clock at night and on Subday. The fact is, that whether the last Legislature wanted to pass such a law or . not, the mem bers'saw that the .temperance question was looming up, and felt the necessity of conce ding something in the shape of an improved liquor law. The house passed it by common consent, without denianding the yeas and nays, and it is to the credit of Meagre. Breen,. Collins and Robinson, the representatives frOm this County, that they went for the law. In the Senate the yeas and nays were de manded on its passage, .all the Republicans except Ridgway voting yea, and, all the CoP: perheads voting nay. -This being a Itum county, and.Senater Randall having a' repu tation for recklessness, he voted against the law. . It is amusing to witness the efforts in some sections of the State of the representatives to excuse - their votes for the law, by asserting' that they did not know what they were vo. tang for, and that they did not know that such a bill had been passed. Of course Messrs. Breen, 'Collins and Robinson who supported' the law and voted for it, would indignantly resent the imputation that they were equally as blind. They knew how.they voted, - and they deserve the thanks of the community for giving their valuable aid in this matter. EIMER'? C. WALLACE; a member of the ed.. torial staff of the Philadelphia - Evening Bu etin, died at Yonkers, on the Hudson, on Monday last, aged 35 years. He was a ented, worthy gentleman, and his dutth is' deplored by the editorial profession of which; he was,so bright an ornament. • THE Democracy are congratulating them selves on their solid column of seventy-one thousand voters in Kentucky- The country will be apt to remember that Kentucky sent: just about seventy-one thousand muskets luta . the Confederate-army. Is Raleigh the other day some deaf mutes walled on the. President. On that occasion they ,were compensated for their physical misfortune, by the fact that they could not have his usual twaddle inflicted upon them.- Burma has declined considerably in•priee. within the past fortnight. It= sells in 13acks . county, Pa., at 28 cents a pound. • COUNTY COUNTS Since the Supreme Court has decided the act unconstitutional which created the extra court.. where experience preyed the usual courtiennequal to the task of preserving order, or even of protect.. lug life , and property, it becomes a grave question how these difficulties are to be met. Ifs combi nation becomes strong enough in any county to prevent the admintatration of justice by the estab lished forms of law, the law abiding - citizens should have some flnalresort. Our etnatitntiorte, r tr y t v gaman compositions, did not foresee and for every contingency, in populations of rapid :growth and, are often found defective. When; through any defect, they are made bul warks behind which assassination,_ treason and. robbery find abetter, they defeat the very end for, which they were created, and it beedmes as much the dictate of common sense that they should ho replace% as thatthe outgrown garmeo t of a child should give place to a larger. Pennsylvania, ' somereepects, has outgrown her Constitution. If the peaceable citizens of Schuylkill county fail to find protection under her condo, as now and the Constitution forbids the establish ment of others, the reraddyis a coruititation which will. not deny that protection. The Schuylkill county didienliy"beare intimate) relations to a rapidly growing evil. The mai- - nations now existing, -and increasing, for the ex press prnose of denying and resisting' the rihtg , . • of the individual to comml own - person' and property, enhject to no'earthly power brit theta' the Government of which be is part, have, in,this else, gained a streegth which enables them. defy that Govermuent, to go into bpen" rebellion" sod set up Association ' rights as against theta guaninteed -by Clovenanimtezltrive r th e Schuylkill coaibinationvras re bel the State rights doctrine on, .a small scale.. Precisely the same principles, are 'involved:when any Anode timr, hy whatever namelmost,undertakes to set " up a Govermxtent against the State authority,; that was atetbeebothenvottberebellimh-eite the =barrier tbetway of putting down that re was the Constitution, which it was organ.., ized to break down, so the great' butler against" defeating these lawless organizatioue, is, it ap berloundllt'Uni Constitution - they are ledtify.f-When - en independantorganiza thin Can, by physical force, prevent a mau v e posing of his own time and labor, to suit his own _personal convenience and interests, it cap, on the" same pritatipitcderythe - Constitutional•author) ; Mohr any and .every other function: , Nofano tion of Government:tamer° important- than that.: which tees-netac'eAeld-„, 2414 L1„ Pose-o f his own arid the murders,. IRLI DUNI. a nd Leh nem of the Schuylkill: (Joont4 , . AteociatliO)ket, the legitimate remits of these governMeritsynnt. In CovernMentaderitablieli asTexuatrinaseserea are thereinhi et baring indopehdent NatisiN"lit nue mithee....Ensepen-Pittstring liketernereisl ANT;4 ' • - I_ 14,44...
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