p - iiittr - o! : .: - -.:Ntist.1441 - ... . PA. ;4.ATITUDAT. 41'3 1 91 t 13 .- 1881. 4 7 01; A CONVJENT;OII TO AlttF-ND TIES ST.A.TB.CONSTXTVTION, . the . above Banner,' and intend flghting it • • ;u the Coustittaken, inereasing the num-- tt• t- - -tt to 400. • dird Senators 100, limit-. • - • .to 40 days with ;tepid S,S a day. The •1 - 1. to be elected from single , districts utC - -rt irt'w for all corporations -beyond the b . o r Src t IC4I-1 cut equire. and no special laws..' .eli„ ,-,t;•••••••:ati OrP w ith an income not exceeding $,25„. I, • c ntod by the coons. r mlfiure of the business of-the State, 4el and woni.l be sufficient for all the leftists S"tie rrquire. 72:14 is the only plan to break : r t t, e4ci.t corrupt System, because large bodies in a, e uttt so liable to be corrupted.- ;;;!...W YoEIc::—JAYIES 11: WATTS,. ROJEI 1417 Broadway, Parmley Buildings, Nei' York RlithariZei 10 receive subwriptions.for the aml also to collect bills for the DADDOW'S FEW MAP ANTHRACITE COAL REGIO $ • . 'Tiii.lfirp e the hoard published. nt the' Anthracite i':„'• ticeliir,= of Pennsylvania. It dlfferaln many nu r,;.-t= Iran kaher 'Maps publiphed. because It gives the i.iacol.;” nud also arepresentation of the Coal Bit: :, ~,,thcr with the location of all the collieries In. 1!..; Alithrtc;lP. rn . al Regtor.N ice, &c. . ~ ' Yt , ca itorc,... - :....$2 50 Ir. ,-..-',"-14- ' • I'lt . . 0-, nu -•. 1 / 4 1nOlu • - 1 75 , ton. ~r,M,:e.ir; dic•i+ected 400 1."!.;,F2 ill Pocket ff.rm will be pent- free by mall on :.; tof ihf above prices. For pale at . PANNAPS Bookstore, Pottsville. .SHEAFER'S , MAP . op THE COAL REGIONS: :7; In sbeets; $1 00, and on' rollers, 1,-, Mhenfees Coal .and Iron Map of P;ou.l vonia 7 -In 'Fheits ..$, tO nod incases • • r - rule at BANN.P.2e& RAMSEY'S • • • - and Statlonery Store, Pottsville. • 1, ; .; ; Isz, immigrants -reached fi nu... Europe: Hoo,. ER, ' - Fighting Joe," sailed for Europe rn Wedneidsy last. r i the Fenians who have been convicted htgli treason have been transported' to t n:land and placed in prison. has issued auaJdrcis to the Mexican eulogy of their 'ta . ,'ravery and. eougratd anon -of their E uccep9, and pledging hiineelf • to „t or e peeee and order to the country. ffiERE IS no doubt that in a short time steel 77. ii take the place of the iron rail on all our T;adz, in consequence of its much greater jurab:lity and consequent economy. riEzin Lockhaven, Pa., on Wednesday, .rz=trop, ;I several buildings and _a, himber The loss is $40,000: Sixteen horses were consumed In a stable: z Republican State C• mvent ion of Louls 7 liGkiS session at the Mechanics' Institute: ,t Mr Phil. Sheridan there another matisa-, re i 3 not likely to take place. 1511'211TAN/ order froth the Secretary of the rca -ury to Revenue officers la issued this week. :t Tri , h;l•iti the o.eing of public moneys to the e3l: priyate accounts, and la intended to stop thrd:e of the kind. • P1775131"ga has been agreed upon as the Face for holding the next fair of the Penn sts,le Agricultural Society. T'ete 1 7 .1;: will commence on Tuesday, September TIE candidate.q l'or Sheriff of this County, 4ul ;ext. to 'the Democratic nomination,. are t..sar. Ward, Simnel Gumpert, and James Atcli - n - wen of. Pottsville ; and Conrad Gra- Ler of- Tufcsrora. Tac entire western country is reported to titre Land .office as giving promise of an nn riecedented crop of wheat, rye, oats and bar -I,y, while the grasses and fruits are in an un urpassed•condition.. - I=l Tim American • - 1 - rtstitute of Ilomeeoriathy 13 in session in New York a few days since The attendance was numerous and - proceed legs interesting. By a vote of 5d to 65.-the ..c.inventlon rer:used to allow ladics.to become members of their convention. -• TUT Bishop Potter Memorial House was publicly opened in Philadelphia on Tuesday last, with appropriate: ceremonies. The In stitution Is intended to be a valuable training. school for nurses, missionaries to foreign lands, and to the lower of. the neglected %LEGATES from both wings of the Repub lican party in Virginia met at Richmond on '‘li:ednesday, and adjusted their differences: A call was agreed upon for a joint Conven_ ion, to meet at Richmond on the Ist of Au gust. Sanator . Wilson and several rnion League delegates were present'at the confer Tnr REALLZ.Ni EVENING DIS.YATCII has been enlarged and- otherwise. improved. • It is a spicy, readable paper,- and - fights the good light or Republicanism in Ault Berks, with 4pirit and ability: The proprietors will so "rept our congratulations upon their success in placing the Dispatch upon such a tirm i)oting of prosperity. • LEG ISL itiVE REI - ORIL —The Williamsport tul'etin ap proves. of the proposition at the bead of this paper, to call a Constitutional Convention to break - up legislative "rings" hind consequent corruption in connection with the law-making powers, and says • - r trvt that every Republican paper in the State. ake'ground in favor of Ft& reform; and urge It our law :name. . • Yes,and the sooner the 'better: The people nave already delayed too long in this impor- tan? work J ,• - ca ANSBAUCH, :employed for twenty-seven years at the Union Water Works, Lebanon, .re sid,s lour miles from that place.. The Courier tates that during that whole time be bas: not missed a day, but has been at his place,. and walked the •eight,thiles to and from his hometvery day :u twenty-seven years. This would, make 78,- ! , 40 miles, or more than three times around the slobe. Allowing him two hours a day; td walk, zht miles, he consumed 16,448 hours, or 702 days, or'i year, 11. months and 2 days, in walking 1. - • and from his work Pretty "considerable truly, • .. BERGER. ArDENRIED kt - Fay, Nos, 11 and 73 South Water street, Philadelphia, dealers in groceries, fish and provisions, refuse pos dively to part with Capt. Jacob Wernert, late of.3linersville, this County, and it will be seen by the Captain's CatAwhiCh we publish In another column; that They have offered him such fnducements, that be feeling.con vinced that be can serve his customers better cnd render them more satisfaction, has re turned to the oldhouse, where in the future he can be found by his old friends offiebnyl kill. lux late Confederate commander, Gen. Longetreet, daring the Rebellion a brave but miseulded man, has written to Mr. J. M. G. Parker, of New Orleans, a letter defining his political position; He accepts - the Milli; ary bill as a peace offering,, Censures; by strong implication, the Democratic party for oppo aing reecnstruction, believes that colored suf frage should be established in all the States, and expressly declares that Southern men cannot seek alliance with anjr party which aims to restrict the rights °fate colored men. Gen. Longetreet talks sensibly. Let the Southern people adopt his sentiments, and satisfactory Reconstruction will soon become a fixed fact. . . - PRICES of breadatuffs promise to speedily reach a reasonable figure. In Chicago; corn, that sold for $1 10 a bushel in the third week ( , f May, fell to 90 'cents on June sth. Oats, which sold for 90 cents on May 28th, fell to t,) cents on June sth. Rye,' which ,Was quo: ted at $1 371 n May, had fallen to $1 02 in June: Wheat, which was $2 85. a bushel in May, sold as low last week as $1 90. Chi cago is the head-quarteri Jf the grain trade of the country. The prospects of abundant crops have been the cause of this mar ked decline. The New York jobrnals esti mate the yield of hay this year at 80,000,000 tons, as compared with 21;000 .000. tons last year: of corn, as 1,200,000,000 bushels, as compared with 868,000,000 bushels last year, and other crops in proportion. Tea FREE-TZADERB have started In New York an organ named !The League." As . British and French gold is thus active in dis- Eeminating principles, which if adopt in the national policy, must produce ruin to every description of American 'manufacturep, and bring' distress upon our .workingmen, 'every eff)rt should be made to organize thoroughly for Protection. The Summer months could not be more advantagemisly employed, than , by signing Petitions to Congress for. the pas 'sage of a Protective Tariff at Its coming set= lion. A million of signatures should be - 0-- pended thereto, and the petitions should •be handed In at the opening of Congress; the Interests of foreign eapttel be . cositited wtlOfe I b9K 9 1454091112 111b9r? pwr, ;: , 4 - 478 Eic!sscgEut: a:irPoprastfon of Conneogent..slo,ooo. 1113rThe potato blight taa appeared in Ireland. ita-The Lynn (Masa.) shoo trade irtinnenally dull. - - .. - • slrDr. Gerhard, the Prusaiin architioloibit is •.- • - liar The Sultan' has thirty of Ilia wiiett with him in Paris, S3 - The Luzembparg fortrera willbe eyacttate4 . . 04-The immigration at New York, just now,- is unite large. . • . . • . Waenator Sherman, of Ohio, returns an inL come of SUMO. ' • ittrThe cotton . .crop of Georgia will be donble that of last year: • - • AllirThe clerical foree in the Treasury DePart ment is to be reduced. ' Sql - Pope - Pins IX. has nearly completed ',the 21at year of his Papier... . • . , . . fl-One of the Japanese Dalmios has a yearly income of over $900,000. ' 1 • airh , self - ProPeling steam fire engine is ift op"- 'nation at Manchester, N. R. sa - Gpv, Orr, of South Carolina, recommends acceptance of the Military: act.• • • 'Nine hundred goldinedals are to be distri buted at the Paris. Exposition. •- - WThe Governor's home in - Harriliburg,le to be enlarged at the cost of $13,450. : . WA • WA very rich gold field has been discovered in the Meiican State of Chihuahua: • ' - WThe bonnets in Paris are - not growing any larger. but rather smaller,' if possible. -. WThe Tredegar iron works:at Richniond are - in full operation, employing 400 men. • tor-The judicial election, in. Illinois. last.pins day week, generally went Republican. ' itir•The yacht Resiiietta,the victorin the great ocean race,. has returned to New Tork. WThe expedition to Africa 'in search of Dr.. Livingstone has sailed from England. . WPrancis Joseph, Emperor of Austria,' was crowned King of Hungary on Saturday. • sar Gen'. Cole has 'been committed at - Albany to answer for:the murder of Mr. Efisocck. ~ sa - Ofileial-returns Of :the chatter election in Washington give a Republican' majority of 2898. WJohn Antrim, merchant, of .St. Louis, has fallen-heir to's fortune of 13.500,000, in Ireland. sa-.A.n attempt was made lately in Paris to as sassinate the Czar of Russia. The. assassin was arrested.' . . • , iar California expect to compete hereafter with the eastern States in supplying the grairi markets of Europe. - isirThe - Indians in Idaho are attacking stagee and stage stations, and driving off stock. They are well mounted.' . • - • - . . ifirLsst w eek . is internal revenue amounted to 35,450,144...ru5king a total for the present fiscal year.of n 52,039,647. . ' • ••• • The latest 'style of bonnets have ' a aowii ward slant reminds one of a vieious cow With a board across her eyes. . • • itirLieut. Col.' Win.• a brave soldier of the fiebellioh,,•was recently murdered inPhilidel- This by Wm. Hornkeith. ' • . ga - Benj. F. Flanders is the newly appointed Governor of Louisiana, in plaoe of Wells, removed by the intrepid Sheridan. • • • rairA. girl has been arrested ih Newark, N.J. 'w for trying to steal a waterfall from the head of another girl.on the street • Vi - Miss Nannie Buttermore, was accidentally burned to death last week in Connelsville,. Pa., by the explosion of alamp. . • Nelson J. Marsh, a New. York post,ofEce clerk, is under arrest for stealing money from let - • - bare. , Be 'confesses big guilt. rni - Mr..J. Wesley Buckbee, of Peekskill, N. Y., has &calf one year old that weighs one thousand, to o - nundred and forty pounds. - • • . 'ASP. T.' Barnum's Bridgeport residence has beeu purchased by a New York coal dealer, P. T. R.• will domicile in Fifth avenue. . _ . . agt3leSers. Ogden 4r, Dic•key; two leading land- Inrds of Chicago, have voluntarily reduced tbe. rents of tenants 20 and 25 per'cent'. ,The State,•city, town, and country debt of New York is - nut down•at1140,000,C00, ok about $35 each for every inhabitant of the State. • . • 1011 - The fall of Queretaro and capture of Maxi-. milian am officially announced by President km rez in a dispatch to Minister Darner°, at Washing- IWir It is now said that Maximilian :was sold out in Queretaro By Lopez, ono of Lie most trusted Officers, who received £48,000 .for yielding up fort. . . • The steamer Nevada arrived - At New .York OD Thursday week,. from Greytown Is six days and forty minutes, the quiCkest paAaage- on re cord.. EirA monument to the soldiers of Derry town ship, Dauphin county, Pa., who h• 11 in the war for the Union, was dedicated at Huromelstown on, Monday. . - . . Wareat rejoicing are reported in Franca and Russia over the 21 cent escape of the Czar.' from assassination, and the Poles deny any . complicity . do-the attempt. • ,3 ' A. distinguished New York journalist was recently put in the station house for drunkenness and after being locked up was attacked by deli rum tremens. ' ta — Tivo Protestant m'Ssion a ries, 'who have tra velled from 2000 to 3 CO miirs in the interior of China, report that empire everywhere open to, mis sionary 'enterprises_ ' . 9i" The fossil jaw of .a huge fish:abet:it. a' foot long, with eight sharp, serrated teeth, all remain ing in their eriginal positions, bait been found in the•coal.fteld - at Belleville, 111. tear, Chief Justice Chase on Monday ordered the summoning of grand and petit jurors in the Unit ed States Circuit Conrt of North Carolina, and no distinction on account of Color is to be made. - /KO - Charles C. Duncan, of New York, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, sta(ing his liabilities( at il.90;000. Duncan organizrd the Holy Land Ex cursion which left New York on Saturday last, in the eteamship Quaker City. .IQ - An English woman puts this hOme ques tion :—"I ask, yon candidly, Mr. Editor, are not. most of the women of your acquaintance, much cleverer axa better educated, and decidedly more intellectual, than the men of your acquaintance ?" /WWestern farmers are now pouring grain into the markets; after holding on to it in expec tation of getting famine prices.,. To the relief of consumers prices of dour are rapidly falling.' As, for the speculators who are now catching it, no Sympathy is felt for them. People who epecu late the 'necessaries -of life, and endeavor to keep np their prices. deserve to meet misfortune. Sir The Marion (Ohio)-Independent save that thin een human skeletons, - of an 'extinct race, were found in au excavation for a cellar in that place' lately, and expresses the opinion that the bill up on which the excavation was made is full of 'aim ilar"rereainS, "Two of the skeletons were of fa . - males, the rest of males. The females, when living, must have 'nen taller than the average of men of the present day. The males, must have been seven or eight feet high." • ' .• LETTER FROM GEN. LONGSTREET He 'Unites with the Republican Party Ili ,' the :Worker Reeona traction. ' The renewing interesting eorrePpondenee ap pesis in the New Orleans Republica,/ i . . . . "Nrw ORLEANS, !Say 18,. .1867.—General Arnett Lon gstrert :—GENEB.AL : in your admirable letter of the 6th ultimo, T01:1 remark that !your efforts at reconciliation will be in vain and useless, un less we embark in the enterprise with the sinceri ty of purpose which will command - 8 =nem" "The sprit which inspired the above para graph, together with the factthat thonsaras of brave soldiers are still ready to follow their had er wherever he may see fit to call 'them, has em bolder ed me to extend to yen an invitation to' at tend a mass meeting in Lai:irate-Square, to-mor-, row 'evening" at which the Him. Henry Wilsen, a distinguished leader in the Republican party, will address the citizens of New Orleans. "As soldiers, wo ware opposed to each other during the late, war ; but as citizens, may ive not wisely unite in . efforts-to restore. Louisiana toter fOrmer position in the Union, through the:party now in potter, and whiekt in all probability will re tain power for tunny years to come? If yen ac cept, 'I Shall be glad to bear your views on the oor.dition of-public affairs. • . . . •. Respectfully yours,- " ..- • "Joust M. Q. Pmamt ." - . "NE.tV ORLEANS, Ls., Jnue 1867.--J. M. G. Porker, - Esq Dedat Stu Your esteemed fa vor of the 15th ultimo was, duly received. I was much pleased to have the opperttthity.to bear Senator 'Miami, and WELA agreeably surprised to. meet enehlaimeas and frankness in a politician .whom.l . have been taught , to believe uncompro misingly, opposed to the .white' people of the • "I have maturely conaidered • your suggestion to `wisely unite in efforts to restore Louisiana to her former position in, the Union,' through the 'party ncfm in' power.' Iffy letter of the 6th of April, tO which you'refer, clearly indicates - a de sire for practical , reconstructio& and reconcilia tion.. Practical men can surely. distingnish • be tween practical reconstruction and reconstruction as an abstract question. I will endeavor, how ever, with renewed energy, to meet your wishes In the Matter. • The serious difficulty that I ap prehend Is the want of that wisdom which is ne cessary for the great work. I shall be happy to work in any harness that promises relief to our distressed people and harmony to the nation. It matters not whether I bear the mantle of. Mr. Davis or the mantle of Mr. Siimner, so that I may help to bring -the glory of peace and goodwill to ward men. • ' . • I suail set out by seaming a propositioq, that I hold to he self-evident,. viz The highest of hnman laws is the law that is established by ap peal to arms.. "The great principles that divided political parties prior to the war wore thcroughly.discuesetl by our 'Wisest statesmen. When argument was exhausted resort was had to compromise. When compromise was unavailing, discussion was re newed and expedients sought, but none could be found to suit the emergency. ' Appeal was final. ly made to the sword, to determine which of the claims was the tnie toristruction of constitutional law. The sword has decided in favor of the North, and what they claimed as pruiciplea cease to be principlea, and are become law. The views that we hold cease to be . principles because they are opposed to law..lt is, therefore, our duty to abandon , ideas that ere obsolete, and conform to the requirements of law. .-. "The military bill and ainendmedts are peace offerings. We should accept them as such, and place ourselves upon them as the' starting point from which to meet future political issues as they 'Eike other- Southern men, I naturally sought alliance with the Democratic - party; merely be.. cause it was opposed to the Republican party. Bat as far as I can judge there is nothing tangi ble- about it, except the issues that were staked upon the war and there lost. Finding nothing to' -take hold of except prejudice, which cannot , be, worked into good for any one, it is proper and right that I .shatild seek some standpoint front which good may be done. "It I appreciate the principles of the Demo cratic party, its prominent features oppose the en franchisemnt of the colored man, and deny the right to legislate npon the subject of suffrage;ex cept by the States individually. These two feat ures have a tendency- to exclude Southern men , from that party ; for the colored man'ts already enfranchised here, and we cannot-seek anallianoe with aparty that would restrict -his rights. The exclusive right of the States to legislate upon suf• frage will make the enfranchisement -of the black!, whether for better or for worse, a fixture amongst us. It appears, therefore, that those who cry loudest against this new order of things as a public calamity are those whose principles would flx it upon us withont a remedy. Reneelt becomes us to insist that suffrage should be extendedin all of these States, and fully tested.. The people of the North should adopt what • they have forced upon us ; and if it be proved to be a mistake, they should remove it by: the remedy under Re. hile= principles of tutlftum laws upon suf fragelf every man in the country will meet the cri sis with a propek appreciation of our condition, and Conte . up to his responsibilities, on to morrow the sun will smile upon a happy people, oar fields will - again begin to yield their increase,- our railroads and rivers will team with abundant commerce, and towns and cities will resound with the tumult of trade, and we shall be invigorated by the blessings of Almighty God: "I am, sir, very respectfully, your most obedi ent servant. ~ "Jams LotarnErr.".. Ii is gratifying asee that .the influential Republican papers of tbe State, : with - hardly an exception, are - warmly advocating the pro position, to abate legislative corruption, by amending. the Ounstitution of the State, so as , to increase the ntanber . of Ineinbers of the Legislature, limit legislation, shorten the ties skimp, and.put _ skimp to the texiiillon of "rings:"' It 1E416 be hoped that the Beton) . - lican Biate Contoittlon which, win teeetlat Widhunapot.ort the 26th inst., to Apphiate, a candidate the Judge of the ditprP..me Coe*. and to Initiate . Orpeeniesiktiter the leg State pliViall); - williikkfiy _ table oi Yel' *MR, - - zoliiiii:iizrxiFizicris AND THEIR Mnon6,' eeldoni pen* . newspaper without readlnknn aceonnt - ot as Wardle butler exPleelen, Attended in all awes with pore. or , ' These casualties (for . I cannot Willa=indolent') are, in ninety- tone cases out of a hundred. the result *or . &Ater Ignorance or what is far Torre. mimics' circler" ness. II am s young engineer. and some persoutinsy• consider it presnanption on my_ part to set forth my bless. in print touching this matter. but tdmuin• ity perapta me to do it, and hoping that I rag. .bY what little I - may way, bribe means of saving at least one . valuable life,. Tanart that innearly all cases in. sufficiency of water is the came of explosion.' Serb bein the case. it Is not either Ignorance or eirelesaneas that allows such ar thing to occur. ' The Water in bolters of any kind cannot be too care fully` watched, especially thoee used . for locomotives ar.d marine engh3ee.' for In:nearly all instances, during the time the_ engine is in motion; rt will be friend that the gauge on the. boiler front losi'cate 'more water than, really exist& attack is accounted for In more than one way. First, the water may bap/awing. (meaning that It Is in a state of violent ebullition) caused by an undue relation of. temper - Mare between the steam and ' water." Thus supposing a large qnsirtity of steam to be suddenlY taken from the boiler, the preatotre dirert, ly fella below what is dirt to the temperature of the water, the result is a Sudden raising of water frauct all liana of the boiler which will continue as long es the aforesaid difference of pressure of steam and tem perature of water exists.: as soon however, .as the en gine- Is stopped :the pressure increases and the water - rind its true level: ea the engineer who does ant sate/lain the height of hi/yielder Immediately upon 'stopping:is guilty of eineme negligence., to say the If upon trytug the water he finds a deficiency. the heat plan for him to pursue Cif pciesiblel, is to immediately start Ida engine so as to again. take steam from the boiler fast enongli to produce foaming. 40 that the wa ter will keep the crown streets and other parts subject. ed to: a high temperature from becoming red hot) and at the same time start feeding Water Into the boiler if Impossible to work. the engine reduce. the pressure by op. ning the safety valve. • ', .. If however . it is found low-to a dangerous degree,l would recommend the immediate hauling of the fires and.opening of all,means oftgress for the steam and. in 'no such case apply the pumps, forby so doing a Collapse is almost inevitable, caused by contraction of overheated surfaces and at the same time too rapid generation of steam. " • - Boilers may. be 'mown to be foaming when the wa.: ter does not come out of the gauges solid: A few words on Its prevention. or rather on stopping It,' may not be inappropriate. .11y experience has taught me that the best, war to suppress it is to open your tureen do - rei and pnt on your feeds. you thereby.decreaselhe tem perature of your water . the boiler: also open 'your blow - cock to . blow oat in nearly the same ratio .that your are feeding. This plan kr not, to be put in practice when you are not 'confident there la a. suffi ciency of water, for as I - bare before stated, cold wa ter coming in contact with overheated' Mutates., la lia ble to produce disastrous results.. . • An 'engine when in motion should occasionally be throttled down a little; and the water tried before and atteraleen:asing ber speed by this means you. can as certain whether she is fatal - log or not ; insalcieneyof steam room' will also tense foaming:" TaSaw is sometimes injected into boilers to suppress ft, but this is rather an expensive method. and one Which Ido not'regard with much favor. Ido not con tend that' all exuloslons are occasioned by lack of water,. fur they are liablelooccur from many causes, one of the most common of -which is over-taxing the strength of the material. by carrying a heavier pressure than that for which the boiler when perfectly new was Intended. This practice is probably carried on to a'more alarm ing extent on our Western and Southern llivers.'than anywhere else, the engineers -of the boats which ply thereon evincing a recklessoesa of the hundreds of bn , man lives that are daily at their mercy, which Is truly appalling. I have myself upon the occasion of a trip up the Alabama; seen an engineer hang an extra weight upon the safety valve lever, because the valve would not remain seated -; the steam gauge indicating 1611 Itts. to the square inch, and the, old boilers looking as If Te lbs. would be their maximum strength • it was only after entreaties 'and finally threats by the passengers that be was prevailed upon to reduce the pressure. It is also an established fact that 'when a steamboat or locomotive la lying, perfectly still, the steam gauge may only indicate a moderate and quite safe degree of pressure, yet the motion of the beat at starting, dis turbs the qui& cent state of the water, and an enormous quantity of steam will separate itself from It, and often cause an explosion as suddenly as. a spark would by alighting in a keg of gunpowder. ,• • - The only case of this kind whichever came tinder my observation. was the terrible catastroohe at New Or leans ; the blowing up oft e steamboat " Louisiana," with over two hundred so son board, bat few of whom survived,. Jest as she • acking out from the land= Ing to start no the tic , she blew up. and it Is positive ly asserted, that an Instant before starting her engines ; the steam gauge indicated an entirely safe pressure. but the moment the boat Moved.. the hind of thegange flew around and was simultaneously followed by pr.,. boccably oneof the most c damitouri explosions that ever urred. , • . • Another origin of, explosions which I have not yet touched upon. may also be traced back to - the cause which in the commencement I asserted occasioned most cansalties of that kind, though ibis one is proba bly more Indirectly the faultof those having charge of the boilers than any others whicirl have mentioned: All wet er.will more or less through the action of heat, leave a deposit on - surfaced subjected- t 0.% and upon these portion subjected to the highest temperature it will be found to be the thickest; it le technically termed scale and becomes thicker and thicker in proportion to the kind of, water need and the length'ot time it is al-. lowed to accumulate. This scale- being a 'very poor. condnctor of heat, renders very heavy and hot fires ne cessary tO generate steam fast enough- to supply the amount requisite for consumption. What tette conse quence? The water-being separated from the iron by . the deposit which has at ached itself to the latter, the. iron beromei red hotand eve .tually burned.- Which- as a matter of course irduces its strength, end 'finally weakening to such -a degree. as to be unable longer to withstand the pressure. away It goes,turrying probably the Ennis of handreds unprepa ed before their God:- • I will now ray a few words - about how :an accident arising tram this nave can be everted, or at all events; indefinitely postponed.. It can only be safely, and all In all. - considered, - benficially accomplished in .one way. That is, by settling the boilers whenever an op portunity-may offer: There are several ways of. doing this, the best of which is by. meansof scaling hammers (similar to these used for do using milts stones) with which you can chip it .off.- It la a somewhat . tedious undertakirg, but one absolutely necessary if the dura bilityof the boiler is an - object, or economy in fuel .a consideration Another method Of 'detecting scale. is by means - of first emptying the boiler and-then sudden ly heatingt , by means of a wood fire built in the furr. nodes, then rapidly cooling it by theass of told water being thrown on the heated parts which will - the: scale to rapidly contract, -and fly off in small pieces.. This however,. is not a good plan; as sudden contrac tions mavoccasion leaks, which if not positively dan gerous will be. troublesome: .Sicale.should never be, allowedto get thicker than an:egg shell, ' • ,Some riersons put some kind of chemical substance in their boilers to prevent the fortnation - of - seale. but to my mindlt by its action on the Iron, only substitutes one vii for another ; therefore. I can see no gain from the use of it. Having written a much longer. article than I contemplated, 1 will close by sayingthere is not enomh care tal en in the selection of boiler troll, nor of mento whose management boilers are confided: Engineers should be well paid for their services, and nonelont.those who could creditably pass - a veryrigid examination, hi allowed to .fill positions of such fear-' fel - It is quite a prevalent, and equally erroneous Impression. that any one who can -start and stop an engine is. conipetent to discharge thadutles of an engineer.. . . R. M. Renown:. . THE trial of John H: Surratt,. Indicted fo r the murder of the late President "Lincoln, was commences} in Washington on Monday last, Judge Fisher presiding. On the first day the District Atterney', - Mr. Carring(on, challenged :the array . and mewed that the jury panel be quashed on the ground that it had been Ink properly"drawn. On :Wednesday Judge Fisher granted the motion of Mr. Carrington, and quashed. the panel of. jurors, ordering a new selectiOn.', - The court then' adjuorned until Thursday. - - IN adverting to-Southern Indications as ex pressed "In'tC4en. Loogaireq's significant-let ter, the Philadelphia North. American re-: Marks: . . • • . . ' Every. day has witnessed a Softening and improve moat in southern opinion. Jadge.Kelley and Senator Wilson have been well and honorably received in their late journey , and considerately listened to. The Presi-• clentmjannt his not been flguallzed by any unfavorable utterances: ' Tiase:reftection, and the necessities of the hour are doing their work: If wo only hold onin the north to what We possess, and push forward, it the path we are.prirsning. - there can - be no doubt that when the southern -States are readmitted, they- will- poll a heavier Republican than Democratic vote, wholly lire-. epective of. what the - colored vote may be. • TUE new Ledaer Building. south' west cor ner of. Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadel phia, will he. formally opened on Thursday. next, 20th instant It Is considered one of the finest newspaper buildings In the coon= try, and is worthy of the enterprise of lkir. Geo. W. Childs, the proprietor. - A DEVOCRATIC candidate for office, residing in sr, Clair, has we understund, a portrait of the rebel General Lee, on a wall of his shop. He should get a companion for it; in theshape of a portrait of Jeff., and his collection would be complete. ' , . . -The Pmts Exposrrifm.—The Mason &Hamlin Cabinet Ornate. Are attracting much attention at the Paris Exposition. The correspondent of. the New York Journal of Commerce, after'alluding in very complimentary terms to , th e Americanplanos in tbe .Expositicin, continues: '_ - "Nor isiess artistic skill and taste displayed in the fine Cabinet Organs of Messrs. Mason '& Ham lin, which are acknowledged to' otcel whatever has yet been effected in the quality and sweetness of tones produced from reeds : . The exhibition of these has been a gri3at success, and has taken Parisian artists and builders quite by surprise, because they were in a measure unprepared, to find 'American mechanical genius developing itself so much upon objects 'relating to the argument and luxury of life, as upon those which' have re -gird only. to profit and utility. The canes of these magnificent Cabinet.. Organs have also been ex tremely admifed for their design and execution, in both of which respects' they are allowed to ri val the best productions of the Faubourg St. An • • LocAL Nanoms. M. Sronsvespectfelly informs thee:likens of Potts ville ani vicinity, -that.the has reopened the ICE. CREAM and CONFICCTIONIafr business at. the old stand on Centre itreet. where die , villl -bs most hap py to see all her old and.bew friend& . • Ice Cream Of all flavors and of the tinsel quality served at the abortest"notine. - . • Pot*lle, April 19. '67 . .16-tf Fume. &ash and American cloths, an styles, and of lite finest value!, at D. A. limith , a; Centre street.' 4 9nbriestive 'stain engine paeldng.-Lfor tennis Bee Ink 689' arab phila t ;and no. 86 dey it, new fork. May 14.'68-19-1p ' °Less, Neek-ties and Hose, to : unit every taste, and At reduced prices, At D. A. Smith% Centre street. Ea' t►oeuii insnother column Orkin Eimer. tar Speer% Wink It la an admirable article, seed in the 'hcaidtalii lumpy the drat - clam lkialliee in Path% Lon don andliervr York, in pielertrice to Old Prat It le worth a trialora Unice@ Malt eattetiecction. Pamir Pszino Limits Minis, a tssuititat,article, at Eilatth% Centro street. • . TUE COAL ,TRADE. Pettarville,: Jienels,' .1861. The quantity sent by railroad this week 78,583 : 10—hy.canal 85,384 lB—tbr the week 114,818 08 tons against 5138,877 tons for the corresponding week teat year. The demand has slightly increased, tint primarremain without change. Those &d -ere abroad who are now •laying Intheir etocks are wise, for prices.cannot go any , lower this season and keep collieries going. Coal . is now being sold cheaper than it will be ott-, talned at any period later in thiaesion. The exorbitant,. rates of traiumortaticm charged- by .the.: Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company; continue to haie 'a de: • PrixOng effect upon : the production of this Region, rdeprivbwit , of that trade in 'the 'Eastern uuiriete,. which its capacity Warrants., The - shipuleatii Aids :Week fail behind 'pulse Pf:tbe correspOndhif *eek : last year , 18,469 lons, , while the loss.up to this time (*Plaid with last Year, is &von ton* while:the 14!. 11001K4 L'lt.:i - it;'*'..i.'* . l. - ',V . .ti,' : , .,8 . : - .4,0i.:1:r - i-:0:-X . W.I...ii.:0;V:i - N,t , ik - r:: - i..1'0; - ici• -- 0:0'ct - Their * iptlit*ts.The *etilmhilhatqutege on thls Region . , can inilylinrembyed_hy a vigorous determination of theSe haying heavy investments here, to build a'coinpOtive read, and thus relieve theantelvino +of a monopoly that is eating out.the vitality of the &buy'. kill trade . The trade sums up this . areelc LDlloilit oompared - with hist year 9L5 .48-i n.e2s ri.owi • Sams - 10m Val H. R.{ Lehl h' Cez+ claw 6th:• MiEM - By' R itoadt By Canal..l . 56. W Dot Hod' 44132 t Y,ng B th tit do Shamdkin.. 7,84 P Trecorton. .433 Short . 2,783 L. V. 100... Willtarosto L9tt Broad Top ' "THE COAL BETNINGASSOCIATIOIir OP SCHVYLiamm COuNTZ - PA. 9, . An adjourned meeting of the CLIO Opera tors of Schuylkill Comity, was held at. Penruirvania san,..in this Borough, 'yester day, for tbe purpose of receiving the Beport of the , Committee on .Constimtion acd ?Awl% and to elect officers of the Association, Mr. =Thomas Gorman in the chair: • The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. • ' -"" " • The• Committee on. Constitution and• By - Laws, then made report which was read and adhpted. - The name 'adopted for the Aisociation, is, `"Plie Coal Mining ASSOCia• tion Bchuylkill Comity; Pa.'! 'We will publish the Constitution' and By Lawa in our . . The meeting : then proceeded to select per manent officers for the dissociation. The following gentlemen were elected : • Perssnissr--HENRY OITITERMAN. Vics Parsinnsr--George*F. Wiggam SECRETARY-GEORGE W. POMEROY. • - TBeAsuasn .Joseph . S Patterson. Oa notion of Mr. Chas. hi.'Hill it was re solieti that a committee he appointed to pro cure rooms for the use of the Association.- The President appointed 'Messrs.. J. S Patterson, .George Pomeroy•apd John Luca& ' On motion of Mr. Hill it was resolved that the naxt meeting of the Association be held on Friday, June - 28, at 12 o'clock, 31.,' and that the Secretary be requested in the mean• time, to notify the trade of the fact, by circu lars..: —lt Is satisfactory to see. this important movement:thus fairly inaugurated. "In Union there is strength , " a fact that' has nev . et been sufficlently appreciated by the. Coal operators of Schuylkill. Cuunty. We have never had an 'effident organization for Ihe protec , lon and benefit of the tiade, but this by judicious Management, can be made useful auxiliary. THE KASKA WILIIAM COAL COMPAEr COll - sinking a shaft to the Mammoth Veln"oit their lands near' lliddleport. This will materially improve that portion of the Schuylkill Valley, Whick during the past few years, •his been rather desolate in a mining point of view. The Company equicei•cap italists who are capable and determined - to develope their, - valuable lands. 'Pen. Pieas 'ants, Engineer in-charge, is prepared to re- : dive proposals for sinking the shaft. . THE evil effects of existing under a railroad monopoly that controlsall of the:avenues to market, and-plades such a rite for tratispor- UttiOn on coal that dila the princlpel Region, Is utterly unable to compete with the Lehigh and other sections in the Eastern markets, are strongly shbwri In .the following letter which should haVe appeared In our . last, but which was received too late to appear in that number': . • • Pumanityma, June 6th, 1807 - . Rorross Jonewax t—We have Just- bad' an other Instance of the ruinous policy - of that English monopoly,' the Philadelphia and. Reading Railroad Company, to the awarding of the public school. con tracts for coal; the letting of-Iv/bleb took place thhraf ternoon; and amounted to Some eight or tea thousand tons. They were all awarded to Lehigh bitiders,who on account of :lower freights. were able to compete successfully with the Schuylklll 'bidden!, thus taki , .g twenty to twenty-five thousand tons from Schuylkill. which she has always had heretofore. This however, is a small item in comparison with the g-neral Coo aumption. which is being drawit to a yerylarge extent, from the Lehigh Region. . • . • . What has become of the Constmiers' Road, fur which a charter has been granted. Are the capitalists -of Schuylkill, and land-owners abroad, going to suffer this bad state Of things to Continue ? • • • Respectfully yours, . : . 13: T. llia of Toll..and Tran.pariation. • PHILAD4PIII4 AND RW41)1' 6 40 Rama°lD Poim Pottaville to Philadelphia .-. •do • . do. Port - Richmond..:... .• do . do - New York. dravamck off:. - SCHViLICILL NAVIGATION.' • • From Pottsville to Philadelphia... 4 00 do • do New York, drawback off ' 270 From Munch Chttnk to Philudelphis;.Canal, - Weld. . • dingunloading .•1 82 do . to. PhiladelphEt, via North Penrra:R.A..... , 2'oo do to' Rlizribethpurt J. Central R. 203 do' to Port - Johnson .. . .. .. . . . .. •.‘ ... .. 2 10 20 to New.Yark.. ' . • .263 do' to 'Nits' York via Del Div. and - Raritan Ca..... - • , nal. including unloading • .2 67 . 'do .to New York via hiorrrhiCanal 229 • tollobilken via. Morrie: and Nisei XR. 210 • do to NewYetrit - 220 From Elizabethport to.Bnffalo, via New York Ca- • •.- nal, a distance of about 450 miles— • • freight, $7 . 62 toll, 72 cents • ' 40 The shipping expenses itt ElitabOthport and Port .Johnson vary from 25 to 30 cents: —• . . . . . A. WEI:LE la 0 F ip0.4114 . wou3d make liberal • afraneements with a miner • of X first rate. White Ash Coal.for the sale of 90.00 u to 60.000 tons per year. Address "COAL," Box 2126 P. 0., Philadelphia. June 1, .07 • .-„ . - ' - 22-it -, COAL - Freights Crow ' Pt. Et Boeton 426 BridtePert . ...... ..'l. TO Bath 2- • 0 Bangor \ • - • 2 00.1 • Davenspert ...........-2 00 Fall River. • • • 1 85. Leh ' . 2 215.1 Medford • - 2 aOl 92 vereele and.lol bbate Freigits from New York $ 55 Pa11River..:...:..:.. 1.45 Newport ' 1.46 Berton • • 1 .75 Norwich: . ..• 1 -BO Providence..• • • • 1 40 7 • 1 00 bliddletOwn .. .... 1'25 Portland • • • 115 Salem ... .... .1 80 Albany. " 100 Freights trow Gledreg To' Phil: elphia New York ' Boston THE .QOAL :MARKETS: PRICES OP COAL Tu . CARGO. [ootazirna wm;Biyros isx ircrenm , soulti4L.] •AT APITILADELPHLt. - Fos ILISTM SPIPZERITS. June 14, 1867. Schuylkill B h ed Ash Prepared, ....-.. 4 00 8 750 6 0 00 Cestnut, • - 3 " .. White Ash . 4 - 25 e • " • - St. Boat and Broken .. :.. 4 250 • 1. Egg • 4 250 " Stove .. . 4 2Se " Chestnut,....: 3:002 3 25 Locust Ift. Limp, 4 : 250'60 " • • " St. Boat and Broken.... 4 250 4. 60 , Egg 4 25re 4.50 • " " Stove. ', 4 25e 460 " • " Chestnut, . .. :....... 8.000 325 Lehigh Lamp • • 525® .' - " St. Boat and Broken. 5 25'2'• E gg . Stove :5 00@ 14 Chestnut, 7592 Hill & Harris;. 4 .500 " St. Boat &ie... &50@ : • .1 Stove gg.. .... ...... ~ 4 50@ - • " ' 4 50@ " • Chestnut:. :...:.:::...:.:3 3 75@.8.90 Lorherry Cad, • 4 50 9i1t Franklin, (Lykens Valley) 5 25 - Urn coals desired to be reported u apelal• will be put under this head, provided the quotations are for. •rdshed by the parties hstereided. . - ' AT NEW TORN. . • ' ' • - June 15, 1087. Schuylkill Bed. Ash by Boat Loed..B' 5 750 .4 25 - 111 Ohestrmt, • • "• • .... 4 500 '4 75 " White Ash Limp. ... 6 500 6775 " Stearn' Boat and Broken.; 6 500'. • " 5-50 0 5 500 5 76 • • • 4 501 Lehigh White lshLump.. . 515. 1 ' Steam Beat, and Broken'.:..: 550 575 1 1, Egg ve .. .. . 'J .5 500 5 500 5 .75 75 " • Sto • • - . is Chestnut, ' .t " 4 750' ' Lehigh Veal at Itlisabetiperv. • Ltuip, • 1:7 08.0f0 5 7509 St. Boat andßroten - . 5-500 Egg, . • "' "- ' 5 . 50011 5%75 Rtava, • - ". y ~6 .600 575 Chestnut • •• • " 4 - 7541 600 • Seesaws Veal In 111.1x&Sedepert. " Lump, Auction priors... i 4 5001. Steamer, " • 5 500 Grate, " , 500 Stove, - - o • .... 15 , Ches tn privut; • " - 4 - 5 001 At ate 61182510-40 oents a tan advance. Freight to New York 60 cents per ten: - • Pease. CnempsayheCola ~t New Lump, • AncUonyaleas.........s4 sod Bt . -Boat and Broken& . " • - '5 • • . • "' s tore . - • ' ... 6 008 Chestnut, - " lag - At:private sue 85 to 40 cermse ton advance. Writ to Nett York 70 aratutar ton: 'lll4,lii t Inuellesni Cep Dal sititensinisest. Marcella prima for Jane and Jnly. '18414 • .... .. ..... . $4 80 - *sailboat' "RV. 6 30 ' • • 'Chestnut ' 4 10 • Pratt toundesit to Few Tozer. 70 sects s ton freight AT' 'BALTIMORE.. • Juno 18, inde iird 'thane . • • • Waters & Pittston W. dalf..:.-1.•• .' - '..•.511. 5 1 . 13 bo =VaL• U dash. . .. 660 hi, white or.WAitt Ile& • Deltrared to om3l4olooL_ " ONO 7so amps' auk sod L'o4obsorboal . - ix a. at toctiA .PO/01,&1•;_0046406.-..it MO 5. 40 •*0411603,1101•1;rn ttttttttt ey ftle ¢ S Inacc. ' • rairm..- Dm, • .70,9341 1;499‘2114292,209. 39,229 3e1,017141154.615 62411! , 810,912 1 46,934 33,9121,..395,619,4 24421 :441,409, 115.443 111,,66041:1,641 1 . • -19,716; :*,e471.18T.695 35 ,1 695 39,1301 . s.sfa t.13,649 i d.5T,56 12,74-°[ . .125,232 1 ,3 20,344 2,1241 itudia '4,935 ,3,2441 '" -- 2,05914110,113 1:732 1 • •!21.02814' 2,961 :312,2191 '.23.710 PAU ~/10.282id. 14,073 31.40391.. -4 17 -- 1 • 22.7141 . I • • I 1.838,1X30 163.185 ?U.040 421,964 108,231 188,158 6,853 579.1tal 105,15 30,167 I 23,241 9,001 102,614 . . JIJNIC 1, 186 T EIGHTS, ith mond OPhitairea. I MarbleHasid 2 2 6 4 Neci , York , ' 1 SO I Plymouth- - 2 22 Pawtucket ' 2 00 - Providence." . 90 2 , 00 Salem. . .2'lo 2 20 I Vittallinis a Hs St. Johns (in g01d)..,. 1 00' Willlamabarg 1 89 arrived for week.- liscbethport.. INewburyport • - • 1 .85 New :London' 1 15 Pawtucket •• Tadnton New. haven. • IOD Portsmouth 185 New Bedford ' 1 45 00 It= '' .. ... ..... ..... 60 !Hudson 100 tow or Alexandria ...... . 5 0 0 • 2 00@2 10 :2150012.70 T 14867. The folic lrthagnansssy 011Xxilthinepcgted itillret . dn for 111v:week ending-on Than, OAT evralPlC, 4l4 , 2- -• • • - 4c . riAt.• .•••-• - • --"•-• '' • '• ' 44 SIT' Cl 7 9'6 14 WineNlll a a 11 ; it '•.**- * -! - ' -- - * • • i.,113 ls •81 :Tit 19 Schuylkill V l,l lt r : • I.slo 09.....auu 04 sJet. 01 1E14199 03 -NM Creel' '''''' ' wr,"' '' •' ' . 40,411 02 , 4s - fr loo 07 I.4 .lftha tla achn e l0: 0-16ruau ." 7 '' '''''''''''''''' • 7 • • _ • -BLACK BAND IRON" ORE: Sent over the Mil. Creek:Wilaiii Foi the week ending on SAturt l2l .T t...; . Week .. . ... .. : . • .wi . Trade: week. 1..3,f4 Shipped J 3, ISOT . . . . . - Pipe grove Coal Trade for 1867. AmoarStransported &klieg the Isay,month Labe n • 22.593 1:5 cxxxi Sprf .505.13 13.033 IT Union p..eZEteitmad....... 46,23112 Cumberland Trade:, - T cm age .012 . the Baltimore and Ohio Rained fOr the year 1867.• as totoPared Slib the 'Year • citsoi#y reported to May Ist . - f!51.911 ro • 337,99 t 14 Frum May It , t 91.414 00: ."4,672 .. 14 Incense in 1561 Coal Trnde by Railroad and CaninFISIBT ILAILBF4II . , • / • 31,439 (.5 1 7,,519 'l2l . 1 . 625 19 1 I • 3.390 131 1i,u29 •ps i• 2,0.1 a OD St: Clair Port CarbOn.. : Pottzillle Schuylkill namn Auburn.......... Port Clinton..... ..'Tots] forvrieek 10 - :F6,./34 IS PrindOttlYthis.Yettr. 1,327,2,7 101 = 490,722 227.01 T 08 ! 451,622.00 - 'Totat.e. To stungitimelmt.year.....l 1163%01.9 is Increase. Decrease 2 32,2 .041 154 7 615 03 ILehigh Vic 111.zihrtcor . Conl.Tia.de fortB6i Week endbig wittriaßt Saturday. • • • 'Nimes or Snirrioss, , • Trenton Cdal Company • ' Mount Etna' " • 'Mahan 9 y .. .. .. .. . , Delano Colliery ' Glendon Coal" Comteny.... .... ... Bathing:l: Steams fr,,Co E. S. Stlliman • - McNeal Coal Iron Company . finickerbOcker Cosi Company. 'Thomas Coal Company' Williams &flaring" • Shamokin Valley Coal Comp My., New Boston; .. ... ... Other Shippers. - . . . ..... Corresponding Wee lasts year. Decrease Increase. Lehigh: Coal Trade for 1867 For w eek ending on Saturday. last: RAILROAD: onnwrons Hazleton Es-It Sugar . Loaf Mt. Pleasant. .. Jeddo... Harletgh - Ooze aro C 0.. .. Ebbervale Coal Co Stoat 1,249 •0t.9 1,9,57 I 2,903 1 3,96:-I 1,107 ,Wht 2,0691 Connctl.Ridge Back Mountain Now York & Lehigh Honey Brook Coal C German Pa. Coal Spring Mt. Coal Co. ,Coleraine ' • Beaver • John Connery • Lehigh Zinc Co •• J. B. Reber & C 0... .. . . Knickerbocker C• 1) Coal Ran Coal C 0... Rathbun Caldwell Co Glendon Coal Co::.: Mahanoy Delano Coal Co H. Meyers °,030 ,4 SOI stir 341 EGO sut 14, 510 allllman Baltimore 'CoCo al C Franklin • Audearied Lancimegara 'Warrior Ron • Parrish t Thomas.. Let. Coal & Nar Co Packer, Skeer t Co. Other Shippers...'. Mt. Etna • - North Mahanoy.... Walter Bros. & Co:. N. Jersey Coal .Co. Johnlanbach & Co Trent.n Coal C 0.... Union Coal Co Wyoming: Coal Co 56.443.1:0n5,C6'.• 61,641'1,011,:2, Total by R..* Canal Samd, time laht liacrease Decease,' 'NEW: AD VEKT. 7 . - M ENTS%: A . pi t 4 was taken up at' Greenly...cid.. 4he owner is reopiestaito take it away 61- it will: be sold on Monday, June-11th at 9, o'ciock, to pay CIpPI7,-9. June. 1. ',fa • • • • • BANNAN. n EAT'S EIN COLT itdmapdy and paw l-, errul new 'novel by.the Antbor.f "The tion.ehold Rowverle," March ennead exwttio'n a few years ago. Frlce..sl' 75. For saIe.byBANNAN s RAMSEY. ' rp.HE . 1118114)P 9 i; delightful new 1. nornl - by Mies Alice Cary, • vrho having already won so high 3 fame in poetrY,, will.now nu the Geld of romance ne perhaps evert more POCCeStiful. Price . 31.75: For saint** . BANNAN RANNEX. • 'EVERY BODY IN. LOVE WITH .IT s ." •A Week to a French Country lionmie, BY 'MRS. - .ADELAIDE .(ILtAlli LE) SAR; °RN: llo.tiodern stork his met *whit such unbounded praise ;It cill have tbe.wideat p , pnlarity. Paper co vers, price tin cents. -For sale tvv • • • • . HANNAN &,11atseary bousings,- *Wok • &Das; &c. to; one or two setts.. of .PITDDLR ROLLS with housings, pinions, cOloPtetti to 111.40 a. 5 And 6 Inch bed bare: . • Also, one ROTARY :SQUEEZER, built on the Read. tIIFAA I ? , !Matt*? for k*.r. icon ;F4 ono CROCODILE INUEEZER, with bed plate% and all Complete. - - - , • One 75 horse steam engine.; to - rieellent order, ma ' king with all the above. a Merchant Bar Iron Rolling Mill complete,' allot which will be sold low for cash, or in exchange for other good prOperty.• Apply to ATKLNIS BROS., Pottsville. Pa. Pottsville, Jana 9, 1867. 43 6t F li" be ß fr i t li wil I. E. grand Cow. 6 yews old. • Will Carbon in be about Apply at Office of • Mt. Rolling . • • VAR SAE — two-story Frame Dwelling 1:, House with lot of ground; sitnate on CallowMll near Third street. in the Borough of Pottsville, i ti wit.ch4la lately occupied brGleotygeT. Tenable. eon,-and now In poseeesion Enoch Boyer.— Possession can be given at once. .Apply to • Centre St., below Repress Office. Pottsville. Jane 1,11 • - 21-at Llama INGINII FOR 111.11.1d04f0r sale . a a: .ebond clam Victim hand . Fire Engine alottOn builder 4- Plays three dreams. 'tie engine la com plete and In good condition . hating !pea, noarles and suction hose: ll'br farther parboils address. PRIENDSEUP ENGINE, Li:muter, Pa. Jnncl,'6T 22 -It qat, MAll,ll....Tern were' carriage match hotime E yeas old bight 13 Lands; I terms Stir particulars apply to • C t .?. T Ewe Marble Works, N Pottsville. . rune I, •ei _ _ RIVATE , RALE OF- VAI.EARLE P REAL EATATIL—The , subactiber offers at . private sale the following real estate, vier —The well known Tavern Stand, situated In East Hanover Town ship, Letoulon County. nn the public road lead log fmtn Jonestown to Harrieburg. long and fa vorably known at. Harpers: Tavern. about 20 miles from Harrisburg, and rib:rated at the Junction of the Indlantown and Swat= Creeks. In ronnettlon with the Brick .Tavern Stand are about 100 acres of hum land. more or less, under a high state of cal, Ira. Lion, on which are also egoist Stone Bank Barn, drab lingfor, 50 litmus. a Saw 11111 in , good running order, With the Bernville Cast Wheel recently t.dsd, and all rv.cessray out buildings. There is a One Limestone' quarry, an excell...nt Orchard of choice Fink Trees, and ma wells of water, one at the . holm and one at_ the bawl. There is running water in nearly all the The route surveyed for. the Railroad to Plne grove misses within four miles of the farm, and the :Union Canal , passet within half a mile of It. • There are new andeozoplete Weigh fkaleton the premises. TY'S'Or further partictibussOly` CM the prezhisei to' A. H. CARM.a.NY: . East Hanover Tp.. June 1: 23.8 t • ' MILOODED HORSE 'lrOir. LA very five-blooded bay bores for sale. For terms, 444,01y.t0 41 - TiI9E99P. leoty IIAST - 3.4. tf MO LE IC...The MANCHE:IM COAL COMPA ' • NtB COLLINEIT - at Wadesdlia; new, hi good condition. Apply to - P. W. SHICAEICR: Ihnissille, March 26. - • • - - . MU FARM FOR BALE . —IL Farm on the Schap. kill and Steasehanna Railroad, Ave miles east of Pinegrove, for sale, including stork implements, min, hay. &c.;--about 200 acres, half under cult-in t-ion. 11:a favorable. f rice low, and -terms . Address "FARM: , Ithiers , Journal Office. • March 2, '6T - 94.1 FOR RENT.—An.offteepiriler of Centre . and Market ertreet.: also,' one on Market street, four doors from Centre. Both light and convenient. Apply to LEWIS C. THOMPSON 8 CO. Feb. 23, '67 . OIR BA 111. E.—The Brick Church on Mar. I. l th . ket street. Pommel= given April Ist, 1367.' For terms, apply to - Feb. 23, ' , 31 3- LEWIS C. TIISIIIPSON CO.'de TO LET....Tbe Office ' • now occupied by 711arris Bros. In Thissels'Ottice Banding, 2d floor.— Pos session given-April Ist. Apply . • HENRY C. RUSSEL, 24 and Mahrintonge Sta. • Feb 28, ' ' ' B.tf' T . . OWN COTS FOR itiALE 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 Mjl' Creek and are convenient to all the Mill Creek' Collieries and to the celebrated Black Band Irem.Ore Vein, which is now fully devel oped at the Shaft of E; W. McGinne& on; the Mam moth Vein Coal Co.'s land, and Is said by competent judges, to be the best iron Ore yet discovered in the State. No doubt extrusive 'Furnaces. Rolling Mills and Steel Works will shortly be erected on the proper ty. The Mill Creek and Mine Hill Railroad passes through the property. giving facilities and convenienc es for all kinds of business. For terms. de., apply to . .•• • A. HART, President, • Nor. 430 Library St., Philadelphia, • 'or to JOHN SEITZINGER, Bect , y, St. Clair. Jan 14,'S • - 241 'DOR SAME Olt TO 1,11.411413.—A. tract . Of J: land situate, half a mile west of Llewellyn, In Branch and Reilly township., Schuylkill County, con taining 430 acres, having a run of three-fourths of a mile on the following veins. : The Gate Veins? Bel-. kirk, Black Mine, 'Funnel, Faust and , Parties wishing to.purehase or to lease will make application • JOSHUA LIPPINWTT t o • • RICHARD ainmarthr. • • J. DI7NDAB LIPPINCOTT, •liireattors of the Estate of James Dundee. deemed. et 1911. Walnut SG. Or to CHARM M. KILL, Real Estate Agt., Pottsville. Aturnat 19..6E- • . . 33-tf L'lolll MALE—The dwelling - recently occupied by Sohn S. Graham in- Morris.Addition.;—i Possession given la , mvi lately. Address PRANK CARTER, • Real Estate Agent, Mahanoy City, Penna. Awn 21, RI& • MINING MACHINERYIAND . MA TERIALS FOR SALE, One Locomotive Engine. Two Selone power Engines with gearing for hoist; ing and pumping. • - One Se-horse power Engine and breaker machinery. One email Pumping 'Engine. BO drift cars in good order.' • Ab3o a lot Of T and Flit Bar ROB, Wheels, Axes, Wire - Ropes, Ohslni, &c. Apply to ' .P. W. BBBAFEEt, Engineer of Mines, Pottsville. Nov. 10. .6. , 1 ' - 46. VALUAVALUABLE PROPERTY AT - PRI. BLE GATE. NALE,-One-twentieth interest in the' erect of coal land in New Castle Township, Schuylkill oennti(known se the Pott & Bannan tract?' contain ing about 440 acres. • : A tract of 290 acres of COAL and TIMBER LOW in Riley Township. , Lot on corner of Norwlgian and 7th streets. aisint 120 feet sgurzre. with two two-story brick houses there on. Will be sold low. Valuable building lots on -Coal, Washington and Mahantongo streets. Desirable Sites for warehouses, manufactories, he. A splendid lot on Schuylkill Ave nue, SS feet front •on the Avenue and 57 feer front on Church Alley. • • • . Ono-fourth interest in the'..looal Tract of land, in Schuylkill Township, to close the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Hart. The property, containing about 690 actor of coal and timber land, Is the tract from whiCh Pliny Fisk. Beg,. mined hie celebrated "Flak% Family C0a1... It is sup posed that the ..fictlinnes Black Band Ore.": and the Limestone Vein,. formerly- worked near Bilddleport, run through this tract. 'Will be eoldlow. Apply to • HENRY C. RVBSRL, Real /Ignite acid Insurance Agent, corner Second and Mahentongo stn., Pottevtlle, Pa. • March .24..68 • • . It•tf VEINY DEstiIEtABLIC COAL ESTATE FOR _ _ - • The Ex, cators of Santee Dundee, Decei-teed. and the Executors of Witham Richardson, deceased. will sell ail that valuable tract of coal land known as this ..... . . "Catherine OrOh" Tract, Situate ID Case and Feeder Townships, **aryl= Coanty..Pennsyliania. •_ . • - This tract contains 424 acres, almost all of which ere' underlaid-with proven seams of coal.- The_ tract bee' three distinct basins on it. viz :—The Bird 'or Ekiatheni Bashi, between the Mine Rill and- Peaked Mountain ; the 'Middle or Great Basin, between the Peeked Mon ti-in and Broad Mountain. and the Inverted or Jugular Win on the Broad Mountain. The coulee of the veins average about 1100 yards. - • The Middle Basin contains :.ALL .ALL the =town veins from the "lug Orchard" down to the first in the series of the measure,' inclndhur the MAMMOTH—being ten veins in Jill, of the aggregate thickness of over Seventy . • . . There aretrowlwo first class. collieries on fife tact, viz The *Glen Carbon"—under lease,' which expires October, 1871—and -The Peaked M.rmtalh.o—the leeee of which expired let of Jannary,-1861, and which 'is now untenanted. There as ample capacity foe a third colliery in the First or Southern Basin, whine op. • orations for years would be above water level The .improvementa, which will be sold with the lease, con. sin of one new, large, powerfal Corniab Pumping 'Engine. 500 horse power, built by Mr. Vaatine of B3LWVine, with all its appurtenances, in complete ord krar ffty horse-power- and. one mixty-bores power Hoisting and Pumping - Engines. 82 Miners Howes, one large Stone Store and Dwelling House. Reservoir, Water Pipes, Stables, zed 'redone other valnable prop- Besides this estate in fee, the undersigned will sell along with it the right eke. .sessed by this estate to mine coal abbve water level - on the adjacent lands of the Forest . Improvement Company between certain points: 'For further information, - partice contemplating a Duchene, are may call at the office of the maps, end stem the examine - the invento_ry, maps, end Eughteers report of th.stract. The terms .t t f ir arrrill be made very liberal.' • - • JOSHUALIPPINIWIT, 4 - * RICHARD SILSTEITRIST • J J. Dll _As unrsayri; . Executors of ones magas, Deceased, 400 Prune St., GEORGEI:II / CHARDSON, THOMAS.WEBISTIM • THOMAS SPARES, • RICHARD T, Executors and Trustees of• Wm. Itlctiardson,-Deceased, Mo. 260 South 4th street. Philadelphia. _ or to Cll4lll.Line HILL, . • • • Real Estate Agent, Pottsville. lanintry 19. 1861. ' ALARGE LOT' OF 01 INING MACRE.- NEU 3( ak MATERIALS PER SALE. Steam Engines or the A:Sowing dimensions and powen Otte 18 inakeylinder, 72 inch stroke, 60 horse porn Me 14 _ o ne sxr. 80 " _ 10 " One '. - 50 " .10 One' 8 .. 11 ~" One 6,10 , • " IS " 8" ' One 4 " .4 10 " " One 8 " moral 12 " - 9 " " One 10 hofee*wee; Mean 'ft;••1 with Boilsraand Fire Proms, Orate Aso and Mader. Plates,-. Pores Parks and Valves, all owoPlete• T wenty4 w e s team Belk* of different elm, via : 4 second 7 hand Baas, 48 fneh 41a1eter.. 22 f eet- o n - si is • V , 2 new s 4 it 21,1 S IS 34 it so .. 2 AI .1 so it 30 el 2 - . 80 O . a• Ito og 11. Water Bolters with valves, dr.e.,' Arr hoisting water - lent of a slope or shaft one 14 inch Pole Pump com plete and 90 yards of 14 inch columnplpe. Seven I** Puma Wheel with chin and pedestals: 3 Boiler Iron Smote Stacks of the following sizes, via One Smoke Stack, 80 inebendhunder. 34 bet long. Two ,{ " 34 •" • ; . 26' " 1 Ventilating Britatud Fanil fciot diameter. ' • IDlmpf{el Patent ' " 3 sett Breaker Rolht. wrought trim shafts. . Monkey 1 Wrought Ira Shaft 9 inches diameter, 16 feet ; king; One 10 feat Hoisting Drum, all complete. A jot of 6 Inch pump Pipeiwlth flanges. A lot of S inch Hobey Water Pipes, - A lot of 2 " oo Also abort 30 thus of Slope Chain of various Sus one 1 ton portable Platform Seale • one'l , ever Punch Lrboller or sereen , work; lot o f Cbatn, . wire R o p e and Belt Pulleys; a lot of L and 8 Sheave Tackle Bkselts. Also a lot of Mute Godes, Rides- =I pus Also a seta Cone Midair with' ghat* Ac.; - all complete has not been need, and Would be suit able for hoisting dirt at s -o ALM s variety of other m*. nPry and pats of machinery suitable Ar pal mines at the • ; : Serest, JAB - EZ' 1110:ABIZEI. . - . • Des Sheller.—An excellent article. Takes Me • 3 A , Pod off: seat, anddeta. and does not braise or to- . -Jura the peek Jbet the thing f or the semen: Oar and see them at LEWIS C. THOMPSON & 00.11 1 ;Jane L IN, , • ..; . , St z FUvula! grids !!—lf you would have dellclonil fresh pubes in mid winter, beysieum'ef der PILY aelleurTruladusi sod's sample of frult pit no In one of them for dye years. Also the Biro and uubdor Jim,. both very seed. and rshereTtn_ Onie thai avuu be beav r i t a m er no raildeder.: hgt Am be fastened as eon ea et • June 1-IT,-; THOVII3ON di CO. - iVattnelf i l= c rt a l U will reed two beads of it better than em' be Mitt br bend:' 1 1 * asM IdAilrOf tif damn -. '.kgV 11 . , 94 10 4 1 .11M1 001 Wik , - Jane IPST : • •- IS, Da4pii ff ii6Alo -- iwiwo,ams e - : i . - IIArANICRIGIt irT • 001tP1X2844:4,3- -•• •- _ll3 POOATI th e 2:4". Ilatarrrata wb uyb eF, cittr _ . • faitsaiit nT LATEST NEWS. SWlM'llyt lone 15;:1887. lesibilawa Republican/sin—The Crowing C. ors -11feigre Capadty—faterestlag Ha . Louisiana Ales into the ranks of • • the Union. The Union Convention on- -Thursday announced the name of theft ormudration to tie the "Itidhcal Repnblican Party.r. Teey are not content with anything' half war. when the end I. freedom and the reseneraUon. political. and commercial; of. the State. Their plat• form. which le thoroughly radical, endorsee Phil Sheri. dan • out "and out: declares against confiscation. Ina pledgee One-half of theoffices to colored men. r Oar crop reports from every part of the country-- South as well as North—continue to be of the moat • encouraging character. A large area of territory has Jean sown and planted during the iprhig. The wrath.. .er has been propitiOnii andw wi t ! continuos to be So, th e labors of our husbandman -be crowned With the most luxuriant harveets.' ' fact. it now loots as le the yield will • largely exceed those of any proceeding years. This expectation has imparted new life t o t ra d e . and ll:Wired. will doubtleastlispel the depression and gloom now'prevalling in financial circles. . • , Corydon. the friss, ',skinner. has been experiencing the fate of scut characters. If he meets with nothing worse than a mob he.will tie fortunate. • The report to general that negotiations are being carried on among the great. Powers of Europe for a simultaneous redaction of their m Wary establish. Frank Hughes says oniegers , have nn More capachy . ' than a horse or aurae. TM In spite ofsuch blab author itpr the Tennesseeirwrepaperereporttbecireer olracolor. edge= of that State. who some times= found a bat of Monti in a hollow log. -Re converted Ids gold Into Ave t.wftdes, and, had over Moe, Be went to New ter.,' leans,worked In a barber shop..studied evenings, en nobled a good knowledge of Encash and Frenclr, and In funds last - went to European the attendset of an. ex-Lionfederate General, and now , turns. up as the ppropp letor of a dost-clais American restaurant la the . Paris Ifirpositlon.. • At Wyarefotte. Kansas, on Thursday, two colored: men,-charged with the murder of a. farmer, were taken. WOM the all and ropes tut *mind their !Acts rby it mob. The Mite tweaking, they were shot dead. Ir is) asserted thereat murderers wenmtho leaders of the nt"..b. The ram... Stonewall iR Maw lying at the DAVI yard laleastemeton, nedergoing a thotoogh Depth sulfog and reaming. Tits fact Is well knewu that the Stone.: wall has been sold by onr Government to Japan. and ' thlseverbarding and refitting is a pen of rho betala - The (*operative foundry recently estanished by tea, workingmen of Troy, New York. nu bren Thea rem. tall that a second nue Is to be astabtlahrd. work. • Ingmad htrefalready anhkslbed $23,t00 for ett.cit tu the contemplated foundry. -Toe Poirtolicertspartment has no information of any iwerrnpUun of , dap malbt In the &glints disturbed by the Indiana. Theptlittgr4RetubliatnConvehtion ha. nomitistill C• a 6wereor of rust St ate , Gonnoditit slo,ote for his o era of "Romeo.' - The cholera Is dying out in Europe. .Over shiny brides were at the Nweara Palls Rotu one dty last week. olln • • In Philadelphia the Flour market Is WI with de: BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. AARON THE WINNER. Much -Money Changes gall& Aunts Cater, June 13.—The prize Eli ht party arrived at T o'clock. The ring was erected On a bill near Aqui& Creek, and the amphitheatre wail safilcient to lac commodate three thousand people. The conduct of the bullies was outrageous on board of the boat, da ring the voyage down.. There was thieving and rob; • bin& and breaking into sate rooms, and , a namber of persona were boldly robbed. . • - William McMullen was chosen.referee, and the fight commeued at ten minutes of ulna o'clock and laud two home. lacking five minutes Sixty-seven rounds were fought 1t a most desperate inner, and Aaron was declared the victor. Aaron stood on the defensive all the time and.played the dropdowu game. Coll) ere face was all butchered to &Jelly. and hie left eye com pletely closed, and the left side of his face greatly. wollen. He came up boldly, however, every time, antllcalled for the eiztyelghth round, when be Nee too weak to coma up. HU giving up the fight excited earprlsa, and mach money changed hands on the result. Collyava bickers are mach annoyed. • . - THE SOUNDS First Round—Both came up confident; and, after sparring, Aaron hit Caliper in the face and drew drat bleed. Second —Aaron kept on the- defenaire. and forced Oollyer round the topes. ' Afterwards Coliyer fell over the rope heavily. - Third—Aaron gave Oullyera blow which sent him to Fourth-Sparring ln Aaron's corner. after Which Aaron received a blow and went down. Re claimed a foul, built was not allowed. . Firth—Aaron infileted a terrible blow In Conger's face, and Collyer in tarn hit Aaron on the breast, tiend !mg laid to grass. The excitement was on the increase,. •Aarcin being the favorite.. - Sixth—Aaron. truxesafally played the drop game when at close quarters. SeveothColtyer came up promptly, and after some sparring, and .Collyer seeming to get the advantage, Aaron dropped to avoid punishment. Eighth—Aaron struck Collyer a severe blow and then went down, and, - as he was falling, Collier. It was claimed, bit him a foul blow, and the victory was claimed for Aaron. Mach excitement here ensued, and tits crowd , broke into the ring, Aaron's friends claiming a victory, and Collyer's friends denying that a foul blow had been struck. The .referee decided against Aaron's claim. Ninth—This round lasted three minutes, and was unusually hotly contested. They fought right on the ropes on the east side of the ring , and Collyer received a terrible blow on the mouth, while Aaron's face 'scarcely bore a mark. - Heavy Marks were, however, raised on Aaron's side and breast, and Collyer bled very freely, about the face. Tenth—Aaron came up smiling and moved about easily. He was driven over to Collyers corner, where he fell over the rope in a tussle. Eleventh—Collyer hit Aaron a blow. which drew blood. -. Aaron was 111: the advantage, however, and Conger's eye was steadily closing up. - Teelith—Both clutched and fell laeavilyAaron be- , Thirteenth-A•ron threw CoDyer In the latter's - we. ner and even bets were offered on Aaron Imm,dia ely. Fourteenth—Collyer struck Aaron a blow which mind a lump, bat no blood. " - • . Pifteenth4-After sparring tussle ensued, and both fell, Collyer on top. tilzteenth—Aaron received terrible blows an. the breast' and was sent to grass • - Seventeenth—Both pirtles tussled add struck each other with much. force in the face. Hilghteenth.Y.lineteenth and Twentieth Roueds—Af: ter tweet' b..th felL Collyer always on the tnp. , Coll. yet . % left eye Is closing, and the left side of. the - tee much swollen. TweiltY4lnst—Collyerrecelveda territie blow on the. 'smeller, which madeit yet wirelike a Jelly, as did the rest of his sires ybattered•face.- Tweity•seecmd, Twenty-third • and TWentytourth Amu, after sparring, fell arch .thee to avoid blows, and was hissed therefore, by Conyers friends. . . Twenty-ileth—This round lasted duce minutes, and the combatants pommelled each other's faces terribly. The enthusiasm for Aaron was very great: • •, Twenty-sixth, Twenty seventh sod TWentrelghtit-- Aaron still comes up with a clean face; while Collyer's eye is now completely closedand his face and lips much swollen. Twenty nintkand Thlrtleth—Aaroo his the advert. tage and punishes Collyer severely. $lOO to WEI la bet on-Aaron. • w Thirty-second •to Thirty ninth, IncinaiveL-Aaron plays the drop game and adta the sneak game. He also wearies his antagonist, who showa exhanation. . 04.4- :yen. lace Is now a perfect jay_ 'Fortieth and Sixtieth inclusive—Aaron prays rho drop game nearly all the time. and is invarlabiy tamed and pronounced a coward by Collyeva friends. /Won does not 'tow exhaustion, and his face la clean, except a black spot along the ridge of the note. ' fility-nrstXoUyer advatcea to the acratrh and stands there, Inviting. Aaron to meet him. The latter dies not seem inclined, and Collyer advances. They clutch. and Aaron playa the drop again and- ianghs at. caper in the most aggrsvatiog manna r. Coilyer mutters curses at what he calls Aaron's cowardice. • . • • SLUy-second to 81xty-fifth round inclutive--Aaron's friends off x $lOOO to $5OO on their f,,vorl!e and no takers. Colly er is math eshanrred, and almost blind, bat his pluck is not diminished, and he advances boldly. - . filmy sixth—Oollyer tomes up plucky but 'offering, and stands well on his pine. Aaron has the advantage of both eyes, bat his antagonist gives blui.-a hard tes tae at the ropes and they hill, with Collyer ondetheat h. In this round, as well as the sixty-eleventh,. Collyer's f lends claimed that Malin gouged tuts eyes, and rebel a cry of foul, but , the claim wad •no allowed Much thaolonntsued. amid which time was called-for the sixtyirighth round; and Collyer became very sick and could not respond. Aaron was therefore denier d the victor, amid the cheering of his Mewls. At the d ht a year ego, Aaron and Collyer were both mach mutilated. On this occasion Aaron's face was hardly scratched, bat his body bore marks of herd pun ishment. Hisig li tegunist's Ace was , however, is a most. horrible eon. Just before the tight ended, a portion of the:amphitheatre broke down.-but no one -was Wired. Dinh men were in a splendid condition for the fight. . . Joe Coburn and Joe Dunn were Ana's seconds, and Johnny Roach and Pat. Merl) , were Conyers' second'', The fight was conducted under the amended rules, the seconds Miring from the ring during the actual tight. .- It is estimated the several hundred thousand dollars were kat on the fight, as the heavier betting wee in is- Nor atCollyer. • - . . TAX Democracy evidently, have cut Andy. In their State Convention this .week, they took ronatice of him. Heretofore, sincehis recustatcy, they always had a ,fulsome reso lution about him in their proceedings : What's "the matter? ' • • "ALL RIGHT," the popular Japanese boy performer, was on Wednesday nighttast, in the Academy of Music, New York, by the breaking of a rope on which be was perform ing, precipitated to the "floor, - a distsnce of about_ fifty feet.. He was seriously injured, but note bone of the 'child's body wait bro ken, and It Is believed that he wilt recover., His escapecfrom death was under the circum stances; miraculous. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Coarsurrmt.- - Gov. Ward, Chairman, and several of the members of the National - Republlcan Com. mittne, met on Monday with a quorum of the Congressional 'Union Reptiblican Committee In Philadelphia... Their session was protrac ted and earnest, and will result in a call /for a :fleeting of the National Committee at an early day''The discussions were hannont one and fr olly throughout, and on the conduct of the nation _ great questions of2 le specific work of al campaign and the thoroughly.and systematically .7 k-vassilig the and South, ihOre waseilnied perfect coth. °tti unison. Efficient and energetic measures soon be perfected for the dissemination of RePublican ptinciples and arguments throughout that section of oar land, so long elated to mails, newspapers, and free speech. - The meeting broke up at a late . hour, the Members parting with much good feeling and " Many,cougratulations, confident of the past. and hopeful of the future. CREENWOOD• NURSERY: $lO COLLECTION OF PLUM The Vona/act of - ear Aiwa aOleetiell. 10 Evert)tool:Wog" Rowe% 9 Pitching, - 19 verbenas, 1 Gamma eplatutetw, 4 Pardee, -• 1 leloe 4 Pence 1 1arIM. . 9 Lobelias, 2 Dahllalk Heliotropes; . - 4 Oupheas, •II Caltwolarfas, ' • 1 Scarlet Iflo2. 9 lattanas. • •" - 6 chpuntbanome. eletwalosee,_ 11 tttregas. I Yoathly Cernattows, Te a uleewodsi, .• 1 , 2 2= 6. 1 Chiron ?dem" - mee t - Natty 1 ichysthee, :1 1 Vartepted Peritelx,*l6, 1 Itergreen, by, Ilfacrrandha, Xaetarthipt. - .2111110wrirlaL • We offer the whole eolleetlon of at plants, including .9 2 =121 201110. • The vusetlee selected will give a - Oolstmoons bloom from spring to fall. for ourbalf the above uepturast, Wm/14 Mk '..--Torodatorkes of Mimy forotrhed on' spolleatke; Wir olita t -61 wv. iwur- sinew g Doi ktoie ot Plaran Wi trdto be rh..4lt inin.ket: writ. rorilk, in Ink and small ism rinkom Nerdy