liiter' Mound. -PA. qATVEIIO I JU*lll 2*.itmw. Fait CVAIVEMITION T o Al E2` D THE STATE CONSTITIITIODi 1.-" R iFe the above - puntier, and intend.4:7,hting :tie live.. • .• la - 11:e Clod increal_=lll l g the num , f 40e. tud Fenstare 101. limit-. • 40 tiEys i‘lai lay at $g a &ay: . Thd to be dertdi from- elepie &stride. • frr nil rim - potations belond The nt it and an . medal . tuz, me . ant exced1int,...1.1.5,- iy`c Ft;fl there:nett.' •..' • tr.. 01 h.. • or the beFinessr.l the StAte, 40. and. •tveel.l for all tbe le sla rrquitr. .Ttsie is the culy tiluz to break I (t:irsi:l - spit - tri, bet ease jerze bodle iu Let eo liable to be Vorrn fled. popniatjan nf, Paiis is 2,150 915 fevcr prof-ails in Washington ;v, and la uau:inally fatal. - _.en YORK sp'eitti $2O oar) for the ce! . - . bratirm ;1 the Fourth of ding . . : Tentiesee the crops and proepects ot tb , ; Republican party are good. : • . "brend'and butter brig , nle7. of Phila.: is kill give Andy nreeeption on big re turn from Do3ton. - ARRANG ENIENTS are in progrrsa for cele brat on be ihe . Grand `Army (f the Republic at New York, soon. TIFF: pffiC.lnil of the Enzlish army, it is an ti Itine..l, are to be this sninmer.granted special -'i , aves of absence.to visit the Paris Exhibition. • A cn %EP citizen of the bleat has invented a michine for killing - the rotato bug.' Two wheels orive a fan; uhich sucks up the insects and deshes I',m againet.a beard. ' l its ri - .lnost of ouri.Philodeltailli B. 4." will be complied with. . The . Win he gcCeptable. The first-7111 ep: j‘-f,r• in OUT rest • CHIEF Jt:STICE en Aqt: has decided that .Snuthern dehhirs must pap obligations-eon- Imlud before the 7ar,•litincipal and inter. eF4, That is a just decision _ THE clerk of the. House Judiciary Com mittee is busily engaged in -preparing a re port, of the evidence taken upon the impeach ment question, in expectancy of a July aes slon of Congress. SENATOR Wanes Congressional Excursion party have returned from the - Plains.' The mernhnis tiara eau/C . 6BCA their intention to attend the July session of (ingress, to Berme' fartheraction in regard to ri.eonatruction. • Is acme parts of Rhode Itlap] it is annonrced that hous'eliceping goods are advanced to ficople • :.!acting in life, on - weekly or monthly payinerite„ initil the valne of the property is paid; • a .great :c,-mmrnlation topereonr, of limited incomes. Sorrnuns Ln. of this -year's ,harvest is fli indy Felling in Nprlhern - markets,- and-has caused a fall of "Fe x'era 1 dollsra-on the barrel.: When the Western crop cornea in - the best flour will be bought for.nine.dollars a barrel•. Pin rn •cardii are. now issued in fashionable eh- . c.4 , ::± in Paris. Thrir style is the "Mon has the honor to inform you of Ma birth, whivh.tool: place day beforn yesterday: Ho and his mother are as well as may he expect- fits ju - ominent candidates beforethelle - publican Suite Convention next Week, fur Su preme Judge,. will be., Hon. Edward, Owen PArry; Sehuylkill'; Judge H. W. William, of Pittsburgh 3 Judge Pearson, of Harrisburg Hon.. Thomas E. Franklin, of Laneaseer Judge Lynn, of Centre ; Judge Butler, of Chester, and Hon. M. Russell Tliayer, pf. Philadelphia Jonssoi has. aecepted an invi tatipn to attend ihe dedication of. Ofitsonie temple at 'Poston on thet'lth.of .tune, and is t. - ) be?publiely reeeived.by.the city . anthori. ties. df . 1,6. believes himself people will' re . . ceive him reTectftilly, but with no enthusi asm 'l'.)(s.mrtny tht:in tidid: that he. ou..ht to be impeached; for nuyt itink of that 0 F 1 /STORY ar . Toe L - NITER STATES SECT.ET SEE- - TICR.—ThN book written by Gen. L. G. Biker, Who during the Rebellion was Chief 'nf. the Na t ionalDetective Police, is one-of the most readable works of the day. It is fnllof stirring incidents • graphically narrated, while its revelations are of the most absoi Ling character. The book is hay a wide , circulation, and we understand that 111 r. E. Schneider who is canvassing this County for subscribers to it, has met witli great success; tr acre appears to he a general deiire tovead it. 'fop Surratt trial is in progress in Wash' -itgton.• The most l important. testimony BO :far. is:that.of ,Joseph Dye, a Sergeant in the enited States Army,. It is new and important. This wittess.poSitively identified • Surratt as the man who, on the night' .Of the murder met and conferred With Booth at: the theatre, immediately' before the assassination, and thre.e times called -the hour. Ilitisiestimony if-not shaken, will, destroy the .AI.IIII :upon Whictsthe...defense iserpeeted to rest.. I! , :nnother column we publi4La paper by titirlit, Jr on the manufacture of steel from anthracite iron. We might state that an effort Is being rnade•to erect steel was in this County, and, that it is likely to be successful, as the requisite capital it Is con , tidently believed, can be readily commanded tor an enterprise which has about it in view of the rapidly growing demand tor-steel rails, etc., all the elements of. permanency and sucress. A meeting to formally Inaueurate the project will be held this evening at Boon's hotel, Schuylkill Raven. ANIERICAN MANUFACTURE OF BESSEMER STE.EL —We are informed by Dr R. H. Lam le , rn. the secretary of the Pennsylvania iireel Go. , whose works haVe been recently completed at Harrisburg, that they are now turning out fifteen tons a the toughest kind 01 st e el The Harrisburg • steel works have been erected in the'most sebstftntial manner, by practical men for practical purposes, and are, therefore, one of the enterprises which re flect credit on', the riginators. proprietors .ind managers, and confer a lasting benefit c,untry generally: This enterprise is in the hands of energetic and Wealthy. •men,.inany. of whom are' pforni neatly ccinnected with- our great ; ruff .road lines, and thriugh not the first Besseiner steel works put in oPeAtion inthis emintry, - It may be considered as: successfully inaugurating this important' and -necessary branch of fn elustryin this country. . • • The location of these works is eminently. . available, both as regards coal and the best brands of iron, while the rail and water con- . 'Elections with all parts of our country, are all . that could be desired. %FIE PZI3iIC LEWER.—George W. Childs, 1 7 _4,0 ~ the enterprising, whole-souled and liberal pr3prietor of this well known Philadelphia journal, 'formally opened his new building at Sixth and Chest . ,nut streets, "on Thursday last. A large number of invited guests, not only of Phila. delphia, but from New York, Baltimore, and other sections of the country, was present and participated in the cerem,Va.,lßk We had the pleasure of thoroughly Wecting the building, and must say thatit is decidedly, the finest newspaper edifice in the country. in beantrand utility it cannot be equalled It has a capacious basetnent; admirably fit ted up and arranged for the three large eight cylinder pressee it is to receive. The pnbli ration office; editorial rooms, jobbing depart ment, and composing rooms for the newspa per, embrace all the modern improvqwents in that line, and the comfort.and health of the employee's of the establishment, have. been .consulted by their thoughtful anil con siderate employer. The exterior of the . building is, built of •brownstone ; Is beautiful in design and firiely . executed. A full length 14 - ture of 'Franklin Adorns. the angle of the building at Sixth and Chestnut. The coat of the building has been overhalf - a million' of dollars. It is an architectural ornament of which Philadelphia may be justly proud. In the: evening Mr. Childs entertained his guests at a banquet at the Continental Hotel. The , spacious dining room was beautifully decorated ; the tables groaned beneath the weight of rn thel luxuries spread before the I guests, :music oth vocal and instrumental, by the Germania and Mrennerchoa iCasocia- Ilona, ertliveno the evening, and eloquent speeches wereldelivered by Mayor 'McMich ael, Hon. Joseith . R. Chandler, Hon. John T. Hoffman,' Mayor of New York, Gen._ Meade, and others. It was, all In all, the finest banquet ever given In Philadelphia. "., We heartily congratulate 3lr- Childs upon the suspicious mumencement of the career of the Ledger, in its new quarteri,' and trUat that he may live lot% to be the bonoied bead of that widely circulated, influential, and most tzeellut 136 W epapw, Ttti followhit Paper ee the cl Oehlged . ei3 far- Daeffused for tho.oeiiieriliciii . or iron hap steel, is from * William Griffith, Jr. -- pf ftijii3orsitigh, who is conreiiaui with the stil:hiet Porreen.tr, dune 11, 1867: Tile eget:death° Bessemer pits:its in-this.conn=- try -hare smairined that they have made vgreat;• improvement proses, by melting the iron to be Bessemerized, in a cupola instate' ot ari air . furnace, as plictised in .all the..Bgitsorner works` in Great Britain. . • • • • '. • • - . • . . I•have no-abjection . to ihnie agente having the buuefitof thew. so-called improvement; butlbive a decided objection to their, , saddling this . ..thing on the Atnerican people in general; before it .s provedin be a , Vnta 1 14 1Cimponement• ' - ironhertin 'England, laatattminer,' aamitting the and steel works of that:country, I conld•not help. but eeo with .what .ridieble the Bessemer steel-makers there, locked., upon this improve- Let us see *hat itamoutiti to.: &Moose that it takes to melt '5 tons of pig iron iti an air fn•hace, Li ton of cosi ; and In a cupolathe same amount could be melted with i • tonsif.ccal--:tbe cd 2 d each case to be equal in valtut (get they pay one , third snore for sorted 'coal sasectln the rupotii• at Troy, ao. one of the agents told Mel. It ehaald not be forgot. theethe blast neceseary.for a en- oola'represents : x certain amount of 'coal; In rais ing steam for the blotruThg engine or . faripluS wear. and tear of engine, neirciyrylrittimi air • • We Will supnose.coal to.he worth.sB.oo.Per,ton; then it coats $9.00 in coal to melt with-am pace; and; atty.;s4 00 for coallor cupola includ-• ing cualfor boilers, Ice. • • • - Then aav charcoal iron.is worth $50.00 per ton ; that would make 5 tone worth $250 00 ; that melt, ed by the, se-called "iii,prored pion". win coat - $lOO in coil (` - to simplify matters we will inwase kibor to be equal in both eases"); then when this, charcoal iron is melted in a cupola; in contact • with anthracite coal, I preimme I nraybe allowed to call it by its proper name, anthracite.iron. Pro it has bees proved by- experiments at the Scott Potindry„.Reading, Pa., that charcoal iron draw, ing 24.000 portude to the square inch, melted in a. cupola, was reduced in. tensile strength to 18,000. pounds per .sqaare inch--a deterioration of.ene. fourth in intrinsic velem. -• • •• ' • Moreover, it was provestat the same establish ment that anthracite iron drawing 18 000, pounds' to the eqnare inch, Melted In an - air furnace, in creased in tensile :strength to 24,000 pounds' to the square inch, _Then say . afithracite worth $4O 00 per ton; 5 tons will coat $2OO. Coal to melt it, in an air furnace, .19 00, will. make' the '5 tone worth $209. This anthracite ironwill have increased in intrinsic value one-third ;- than. is to say, when the anthraCite irou runs °from the air furnace its intrinsic value will be one-fourth more than the .charcoal iron will be when it • is tapped from the cupola., .It Will be observed that there is a difference of $9.00-per ton in favor of anthra ci!e iron molted in an air furnace, to say nothing of its greater commerciaTvaine. Then .I sal' that, by melting - in' an air. furnace, I can make Ewe. mer iron rr steel from anthracite iron with More economy then charcoal iron ie converted at pres ent into steel, by the so-called imp roved plan. • The most deleteriou s '-elemente in iron , that the. Bessemer processhes to contend with are sulphur and phosphoriie ;..and I will •alisert here, that the only, true. way - of eliminating those, noxious ele ments is in thetrestment of the ores before re duction—not when the iron is in the metallic state with the use of quack- nostrums. When . iron is melted in a cupola in contact with fael,the iron,. having such an' affinity .for those destructive ele- - ments, partakes of them in a grimt part - ;. - henee. the deterioration- of the cliarthoal, iron in the cu pola as experienced at Reading.. • • Moreover, analysis of the- anti of ::ant coals, as well as, the ash of coals of other countries, gives a largo proportion of those contaminating ingre dients; and it must' be. understood that, in a, Bessemer, converter,• we cannot eliminate -Sul phur Or phosphorus - I, but on the contrary, as the. following results, obtained-hv Mr.-C. ,Tookey, of the - Royal School of Mines, Tioldop, will demon strate : • . • •... . . . . • .• Theennae Pig Iron . Pig Iran Beasemerized Silicon . .1:030 '• • None. Snlphor •- 0 206 . . . 0.371 • *, Phosphorus.... 1 090 1 960 This, I thick ie rather conclusive t the oxygen of. the air will not street sulphuiph.Osphorne in the Beisemer converter.: . . , . . Then the loss of iron in the Cupola is more than in the air furnace, notwithatanding what the ad vocates of the cupola may ett7i to the contrary. At the Scott Foundryl2 tone 12 cwt. of iron were melted in an air , furnace, and yielded 12 tons 5 cwt. 3 qrs., or a loss of 2} per cent. Will the cu pola give such favorablo, results ae that I think T have repeatedly detnonstrated that iron, tobe Beesemerized should notbe melted in a cupola. -I have' several letters from a number of the Jnost scientific and practical iron and steel Men in tide country, sustaining me in those views: And among them the above information from Mr. Hale, Superintendent of the Scott Foundry; Bead ing, who I think it will be adinitted ought to under stand the matter very well; they have the, desired inechanicA appliances and experience '.at those works,- which they havemot at' most other. estab lishments ; mitt iflwortby of note that the. United States Government will not allow any iron melted M a cupola to be put in their grms; - &c.. I don't think good. Bessemer steel, or any steel ..st all, can be made from anthracite iron, if molt. Id in a en , ola ; but with proper selections of iron ores and anthracite coal. Anthracite iron can be made that can be converted into steel; if 'melted in an air furnace. - • - . • - The advocates of the enpola will tiay we can melt more iron in a kiven time. Granted"; but.l ask any practical man that .understands thelusi ness how - would he # it should it be necessary.to keep the iron in a cupola after it is melted, say for-20 or 30 minutes; for it is often the case that" something wrong will happen to the Vesent.• .I need not say what the result would be; but. in an air furnade the longer we keep iron in fusion tbe better it is. 'Nor will it injure anything. If we are to melt in cupolas we will have to use • charcoal iron. Then God help ns. .We.need not have any more establishments . ; the present ones will convert all the charcoal- iron made' in the. conntry. But we must make steel from anthracite iron, and that without any 'quack nostrums ' ..but must be melted in an air furnace, in -obedience with Nature's laws.. . • Tbe idea of paying .i... 50 per ton for charcoal iron, and then pay $5 or MO &ton for converting it into anthracite iron, w0rth,5..40,, is - to say the least,. E• mart, very: -- ' -,..;' .1 WILLI Ix. GM/7UB'; ;fr. • SOME OF OUR C , TEIFEORAILTES seem. to think: that the triurSph of their cause depends', Jike.the fate. -of Jericho, upon the amount- of noise' made-:in these days of refluemeut and luxury, an articre of real :intrinsic merit is won appreciated.. ' hence the unbounded and - unparalleled success ofPLAN TATION BITTERS. " • Thie remedy has ever. and• always. been found .reliable. As a gentle stimulant appeti zer it cannot be excelled. It is no doubt- a-sove reign remedy for stomachic, disorders—for .D3* pepsin, Liver Complaint,- and in stimulating healthy appetite. . • „ MAONOIIII4 WATER. delightful toilet aritiole superior to Cologne and at half the price. ..TAE NATIONAL, Asyror Fon. Drs...nr.p) VOL UNTEEIL SOLDIERS. —Gen. Butler, President of the. Board of Managera - of this Asylum, gives notice that they are:noW prepared to receive beneficiaries either brandies near Augusta, Me., Milwauke;. Wis.; or , at the Central Asylum, neat Columbus Olio. Jay Cook, 'Esq , of Philadelphia, is one of tho Managers. • Volunteer Soldiers are admitted upon ap-' plication by letter to either Of the Managers, or at the Branch Asylum nearest to their place of residence; whereupon blank appli cations irl l be sent to the applicant, and, If duly qualified, transportation will be fur nished him. • • . ' . • • • The requirement's for adinisaion, • Fiesr-L.An honorable discharge from the. Volunteer Service. Sscorth—Diaability •by wounds received or sicittiets contracted In the line of duty. . . . If - the applicant is unable •to travel, or for other suf ficient cause, relief will be furnished under the direc tion of tne Manager to othord application is made. The overse'rs of all almshouses and charity hospitals having disabled soldiers •subsistiniapou private bene ficsnce are respectfully urged to report such cassis to either of the Managers, as it is not fit that meritorious disabled wildleri of the nation should be supported by private or public charity.:Soldiers' are especially In formed' that the Atylums. ire neither hospitals - nor almshouses, but homes where subsistence. care, educa tion, religious instructions, and employment are pro vided for disabled soldiers by the Congress of the Uni ted States, to be paid for from the forfeitures and fives 54 desertere from the Army. The po,,ision is not 'a charity. It is a coutribut on by the bennlY-iernPent and bad soldiers to the brave and deserving, and is Soldiers having a wife, child or parent dependent up-. on them, are not rt mitred to given') their.penalons up, on coming to the Asylum. , Other soldiers are required to assign their penalons to the Asylum - 1n special cases only. to be determined by. the Board. • . . Suitable compensation -will he given for profitable labor in the Aaylurn.- Good behavior will inners the. kindest treatment. dicta and children will not be cared for at the Asylum. until after the soldier bas shoWn bY hie ability to aid himself - and them in part, by his labor and - steadiness. that taking his faintly' In charge-will not increase his erpensea to theAstlnut above tbeenst of other helpless bsneftetarles, in which cases provisloewill bereaPer bemade.• .. • . TEM ACTION OF .T..12C1a ' PRESIDENT,The Preeldent and his Cabinet yesterday decided that the opinigh of the Attorney-General necessitates the .revoking of those acts Of the District Commanders which it declared to be Illegal. Mr. Stanbery himself 'pointed out that4uch action would itemise - 4 billow the approval of his argument. "There • is," he said. "an executive duty. to be performed here which cannot ,safely be.avoided or delayed," and, in . support of this " conclusion, he quoted recent decisions of the Supreme Court, In:an elatturate. argument. It is evident that the Presidential Interpretation of the Reconstruction law is notintended to be, merelya theory t *it is to be carried out.' As rapidly as possible our soldiers in the. Rebel States are 'to be converted Into uniformed po licemen,, poierless to repress d aloyalty or punish crime, except when they take the shape of murder and massacre.. All that Sheridan, and Sickles, - and Pope have done to protect loyal'men, and - to prevent the States from falling altogether into rebel control.' is to be undone by peremptory order: : . All that the peciple did through their Congress— is to be undone by one man. The law Is to be nullified: • -We are constrained to be lieve' that this is the President's intention, mud that be means that his lightning. and Mr.: Stanbery's thunder shall fall together. Already the' Rebels in New Or leans are rejoicing in the faith that, Monroe' and Abell 'are to be reinstated in the offices they atiused. - - If this is not the President's intention, the opinion of hls 3111- ter is waste paper, and the Cabinetmeetinglesterday .an idle threat: But there is. a thunderbolt behind that Mr. Johnson wields, and if, indeed, this issue is to be • forced upon the country, it will be promptly met.— Gen. Schenck:, it is said, -has already summoned : the , Members 'Of Congress to Washington, . and our din- . patches say, of the fourteen Senators who have ac-. comcenied Senator. .Wede on his western excursion there le not one who has not derided that a Jalyses-, slim to necessary.—New York Tribune, June 19.•. •• ' TnE Bucks County Intelligencer asks the following pertinent questions : "What did the Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvs nia mean when it resolved last week that it "world resist to the last resort the threatened measures of the Republican party - to interfere by act of Congress with the regnlation of the effective franchise in the State.of Pennsylviuna ?"..- Did it mean to threaten that if such aconn3e is taken the act of the Southern Democrats in rebelling because they were defeated in the Presidential election of ..-1860 shall be ,repeated this State ? If so,. it is well that the people are warned in time that the Democratic leaders design to master them by the bullet Whenever the ballot fails. sinlayor Edwards, of Harrisburg, is' enfercing the Sunday Liquor lavrin.that city. WCatherine H. Hunter for smothering her child, bas been orrested iu Harriabttrg. fiirThe fret instance of a full nekro Jury of twelve men, oceured at Navacetk Timis, last week. 'sir San Franciaochas remitted to the New York So uthern Relief COMMW3IOII the aplendid - sum of 174,490 in gold, • - afirCiroulars have been sent out. from Wash ington to members of congress; urging them to assemble in Inl - Scirkia additional •.`tirenty mile section" of the Union Pacific Railroad has been finished within the'past few daya. • • Wirth Pittaburg trade his brightened 1 31. 00w eiderably owing to the feat that the Iron mu are. in - smcosasfid operation. . • •Sirdthorney-General Stinbery's "Cininion'! bia been printed in pamphlet form, and is being lib; aridly "lianked" Southward. •.` • gsrlt - is said that thejiiry in the iEturratt case is composed of .a better class et men the t a it waa imagined could be secured for the trial. - Air The other day, s Mr: Sims, livfmr two miles north West of. Salem, Merino oolmtv, Aline* sold his entire crop of strawberries off of forty acres of land; delivered to parties in (Weep, for fifty !4C/NiAt §411100491 paj . 00 Ttar . . • i. I74?tir a. tn. lOtttBll.. by uren• Longgreet, giving no .aumesi?rl to the Itepubpeau party. • ;The following ia Another strong letter from the same pen. • Nr.vrr. 1887.. To the EcUtor,rf the Nets : rtfY. a txpst Af srsterdsy I not et. e'f o l, l o. Mg- paragraph, viz : "There is anot ter very ex• traordinary case eihibited in the publiCation of 'a lett or from one of the bravest and stoutest of the lite Confederate generals, who gives Mulls adhe sion to a party whose.whole policy . seems to be one of vindictive persecution and abuse of his late confederates in arrow." ' . - - . I thkil: this paragraph' is calculated t misleadil _the - public as tb me views and 'Motives.' If my letter had been Published with AIM strictures, .1 'should have had no cause of complaint. . Or if you had explained that its, wholetenor was expressive of a dwire. terelieve my "late confederates is lima" of the unnatural condition in which they' 'have:been placed Me progress of re - rotation, I ' rlhoidd. offer _no complaint. or exPlanationmpon yoer comments ' Tam 'fief/ fiatisfled! Maforaer carnet beprgan zed out of confusion as long as the conflicting in terests iv - two parties are to be aubserred. The war leas- made ,upon Republican issues, and it.;seetas to me faiitaini jusf-thatt4 P.:settlement should be made tritordinolg. - *.• conviction, togetherisith: tho views 'ex 'pressed in - My lettk;' , and yoriritivitationin Hatch last, to express my opinions upon politics, are my Excuses for spexhing and for making the conces miens that I think -due, and for' offering my conn ael to the periple. . • • - If I understand the object of peditW, . it is. to relieve'the dietress of the people and provide for 'their - future comfort. -The amuse that I. advise will be sure' to meet this view - and .de justice to all. In times of great ease and comfort I should not presume presu'me,to intefere with politics, no. matter Whet technicalities or special .pleadings might be adopted by parties. But.these are anneal times and call. for,practical advice., • . - If. the PitAM.aph that I. hive quoted had refer.' ewe to - my letter.ll ask that you will - .do me the favor to tmbliah'this and My letter as soon is'you. may flnd.cotiVonient 'space 'for them. • • • .I.remain„very, trepectfally, your most obedient servant. JA3IFS LONGSTREET... Theposition of this es - Confederate Gene; ral is significant.. As an exponent of the sentiments.of the more intelligent, of the Southern people, he recognizes( that the Re-; publican are the correct principles, while those of the' Democracy are effete and worth le is. The issues which the Democracy would introduce in this catispaign, - are the Issues of the past, and of no -vital moment. They cannot be successful at the polls in October,' for intelligent men cannot be led to support BLACK BAND. The developments of the black band still continue under The .enterprige . of slew who, have the practical knowledgeto comprehend its.pecellarities, and,. the necessary energy to demonstrate-its' existence' and value. ThfililcOinpes bed has been fotuid near the larnace of James Lanigan, Esq., at St.. in a drift, which follows the bed of the ore for . some 20 . Yarda or . more. This Old drift was opened by the late Bur& Patterson, EN', at the time he commenced the erection of , this furnace more than • twenty •years ago. He was, therefore, the first one who .opened the black band; With the intention of using, it in the furnace, and with the knowledge- that it. Was valuable Iron ore,. thotigh only opened ,on the out crops... ' ' • This ore wea analyzed by Prof. Henry D: Rogers, and tiiongh• but a surface speeimen, the constituents .were` identical with the black Analysis be the black band Made by Prof. Henry D; Rogers, for the .State survey of. Pennsylvania, specimens from the 'St. Clair furnace bank,. is as follows:: let erwlin'en: 2d spdclMqn 42 33 . ei; CT:, 21 32 . 2.155 earbndate of Iron, Peroxide nt Iron.. . ._ -. . Carbonate of Manganese . 864 . • . '. ' • <t) ... " " .Lime - " 0)- - . .8 90 "--- " Megneela.. ' - .(y).,- . (f) Sllleesmis matiter, ..... .. ... 97 65. :13 00 Alanylna: '. ' . .----' -; .2 26 Water,...,... - ., ... .: .:.. . ..'...'.. 802 - . ' 610 • .- -- Met4tlic.lrgn The Most oxydized specimen, giving 21 32 per cent. of Peroxide, centains the most sili ceous matter, but this is undoubtedly foreign matter, and not a .constituent of the ore -IN A. peculiarity of thls ore, ia to disintegrate and depreciate when under atmospheric influ -ences, and we have not yet seen any valuable .ore taken from the - surface, and but little that May be termed .black,band above water level. There . can be.no doubt; however, that value- tde or may exist, when found deep enough to be below the influence of the atmosphere andrunning water. In fact. some good ore - • • is now being mined on the Mill Creek tract; near "Barber's tavern," above water" level, and is used at the St. Clair iiirnace, butits yield is net equal Co Ilk mined below the water level. • Mr. Lanigan is now opening the bed upar his furnace at a lower level, "and proposes to mine by a slope, which will deliver the ore at The tunnel head." •• . I/ The black band has also been opened by drift: on the Ravensdale tract, by 'Messrs. Llewellyn and Kurtz., about half a mile west of bit. Clair, where the bed looks very prom ising, though still soft and depreciated. • * . There.can be no doubt - of the existence of two and perhapsthree beds of carbonaceous iron ores in the vicinity of and I, and this fact Misled to the confusion inlocating them. They do not all contain thesame constitu ents. We think - in some cases lime will pre-. dominate, instead Of carbon, even in the same bed, and that argilliceons ores *ill be found interstratified with the carbonaceous and eal carious. .We hope and*have reason to believe that limestone will not be required in the treatment of Our ores, es there is evidence;of tlia existence of ealcarious that will answer, ,for flux:* FaiEpoar.of opinion ie not an inalienable right that Copperheads 'are in: favor - of, 'We observe ~the fact that since . . the recent election In . Wash ington, eeventy-eight colored men who voted the. R epublicap ticket have been discharged by their Democratic einplffers. . • THE COAL TRADE. Pottsville. Juni66.• 1867. " 1 1'6'civaffiltisent lii!railrnitd this week is 79,89319 7 V .canal 37,0411 00—for the.week 116,986 19 1 tons - against 181;787 . tone for the corresponding' week last year. - • Tat.- trade is dull and prices are unchanged. The trade siinitt up his week' as -follows, compared with last year : • • • • : .1860. -- ,1867.... •-- . - . . .., . . . . . .' .. . i 44118. TOTAL: 'WILL . Torsi..' • aro. • - P 4s - 11 R RI .92.418!1,731,090 19,894 1,485,705 /1245,281 &hayl Cool 38,3091 .520,001 37;43 . 864.16. , 4155.641 L -Val ICR. I . 44.634 • 801,220 '53.759 863.820 56,009 Lehl.h.Cen 89.397 / • 293 , 436 .30 , 429-..226047 4 67.989 Scrant•Sth.l - 23.103 455,069 1 21,459 568,807 113.789 " .17.1111. 9,R3r. - 178,057 . - 9,7 Ca.. 170,264 4.7,193 Penn..C, C 2. -. • Bj , .12, Road' , • ' 99,593 -.20,4161-. 320,261 210A70 By• Canal . -. 1.204 7,167 ' 46., -6,74614 1,422 Del & Hue 45,496. 424..86 '41,0441 7. .414.6971 , 10,e72 .Wy'ng . EttiO • . • . 105,150 ,-. • 17;8694'87,280 do .' Nthi • • . Shamokin.. 16,885 232,461 14,311. 199,749 4 -22,718 Trevortou l ~ : -.. 763 90,869 ' 2,030, .. 17,742 d -.3,118 Short Mt—. '•'. 45 , 80,212 3,386 f .. .. 23.440 4 6,772 L. V..-00... • .- 39 .. 23,280:1 .9531 '. 22.8424 - 438 Wllilazost , n 2,1)48 -11,051 3,8351 .. :86,548f... 25.947 Broad Top .9,132. .125,919 4,774 .• 106,388'4 19,531 -• ' . 914,225 4,926,453 329,7971 4,824,0581 - • .: .. .. 1 I ,' 4,9 24 ,058 314,929 - —,—_ Ma. GEGBOE W. • COL ' E 'has commenced work prefiaratory to sinking a slope' at his Tunnel Ridge Colliery, near Ifeharioy City." Wm. ,RE having witbdraWn from the firm of Sharp, Weiss 4- Co., of 185 Wal nut street, Philadelphia, andiDcirley, inzerne Co., Par, the "remaining partners will continue the hnsiness of mining and:selling coal, the name of the firm remaining unehanged. This ftnn alines the well known and favorite Council - Ridge Coal. . • A PHILADELPHIA correspondent writes to. us as follows : - • . _ Pirunet.ratA, June 115a,.1861. Burrow' Mutes' Jourtmai:—lnoticed the letter writ ten to you by ",8. of this city. It is true that'the prople and land owners of - Schuylkill Griunty.-will see the. necessity ot.finllding a new rail road when it is too late. !hope they will arouse themselves and push the Consumers , . mad through.. Many here would thank than. . • ' Tours, I3.A:8: Tim COAL MINING ASSOCUTTON or SCA 'SILL COUNTY,"—As out readers ate aware; this AasOciation was. fully organized' on the lith'inst., by the election of permanent of-. Seem and . the adoption of a Constitution and • • • Bylaws. • , • The Report of the Committee-on organiza tion, 1113 adopted, la as follows , . • TO aus Coat: Oressio= or zengruant. ,Cotorrtru Gsszial. Marrrno Ammar= • • • The Oomadttee.appolnted at the: prellmhi meet- , • lug held at Pennsylvania Hall, June Ith, 1807, - folly beg leave terepott the following drafts Of Conti: tution'and By-la= for .the ..ma.nisn and 'govern; mart of tbe Siscrciation. premising that there is now =imperative necessity for the orgimimitkrUef the coal trade in Schuylkill County, alike for the benefit of the trade and of that of evetrindustrial interest in the County, as all are do t il e cri rm on its prosperity. All es b this • other branch a=, other • &atm have their regular argent • for the 'exchange 'of opinions and. Ideals; and it is fully time that we awoke to our interests. The iron interests.have -long had such organizationis The operatorsthe Lehigh for many years, have bad regular meetinge,lnd their woe . pertltyy is in a-great - messes, to be 'attributed to their together farthe good of the _whole.. 'And In fact, wber. ver It has been tried on proper principles 'and In , good faith It has resulted In goo& . Surely, we wbo bare - millions of dollars at stairs in this region,. should not be 'so hrmemtahly behind the - age in this mailer—owide-awaken as we are acknowled to be to matters of public interest generally. • u; - .CONSTITUTION, AND 411Y,LAWS. OF. THISTOAL• MINING ASSOCIATION OF smarm, co., PA. ' Coriviaced of the Iniportiico of aimed aims Win-. ergs= the pmeWerity of the rude in which they are en gaged. the mine= and shipper* of coal troml3thrrylidll. tioulTat; Pr:, heeeby iaeotste thetootebes together un.. der. the y followingsOmistllution; •.; • =MUI I. _ . The name - of the omeasaidonehill be Taztoit 10, insciAipocaxilant orlkittuotis Coaxer n0e1... The aiieporee of tido Aasootolipe! a are'no pad re!W illa*. the etintit3olOt thtftr; W Min= U i . muftis/ MOW. of Infonaiitlonliad experience, WI. adenine and yeactlaill to instill& mew* rank= with the *ahem of awl in other mbwr alba liTnl;. ted Soden' tad with other trade aroftticuis t and gen erally In take al mfor adningthein. , MlNl 91 g ob%au kowsok . • Ti: . :3 - x.s : :. z .-. EIw:T.N --- .5:•; . :..-ji,Q - 17 , - - .li, N:,..,.,:L ., : - .: - -- J-,v.-N..-•.:',wi..-.,,-.::.i15..-e...7.i-:: _ . . - Ail versions. thme, , anil tba-villeiti of all eon:inmates engaged In the mining or coal. Phan be eligible to ut.m. :berahip In the Atsad•t N. by tattnivallng to the Con ettotion and:By-Atm. . • . The affairs of the Association 001 be managed by a' President; •Vice Preahlmat, : Treasurer and Secretary,_, who:nhall be, elected argtho Bid tneetirg of the Aiwa:. 'OIIIIOM 1144 aninsliftnt boa • I office. until': the minus] meeting , of the Abeociaelon —, In case cif , failure - to hold such - meeting to elect their .sacmteors, the officers of the previous year ermtinue in office unfit: their summate Me thoperi. who maybe elected at any gaent. . Stated meitinia of the A shalt he bell each - month.; The annual meeting:or : the Arecclation !Man .be held in•lden:b in each year. :At .11thtitielinga twelve meinbera.phall - form a quorten-ftir.the reensac tion of buAneaa. - :Speetal -meetings maybe called at anytime by the Pre:aide-It at his own - option, or on the trpthmtion izt writing of Ave -membera.of the Assorts on. -. This Constitution may Fe . amendid., or altered by a 'two-thirds vote at • any stated meet tng•of the "Asrocia thin s provided notice shall have heed .given of such propkved amendment or alteration tart pre - 4011e :Anted • . . • - 87-IAWI3 —maxis The'montbly stated meetings than tee hell. on the last-Friday of - each. month. at .12 O'clock, noon. in Pottsville : zneeth* to ha Angie last Pei . . Beery= applietntfor Membership,, on" adnilesion -to the Assoclation; shall .pay- to the Treasurer the Et= of Ted toollars..and Wore the 'first day of Jane. of each vear,. shall pay such asseesment; not tmeeedine Five Dolls* as the inslorltjr of. members present at the an 'nualmeettme' irw, deem -necessary, for the pnpri?rt at It Shall be; the duty of the. President to preside and preserve order at - all Meetings of the,Association.'. In case Of the absence of.the .President, or his death: or resignation,. his duties shall be performisi.by the Vice President, - until the vacancy be tilled 'by the return •of the President or the election of a new President by the Association ••• All monies -of The Aesociation shall .he ieceivedand kept , by the Treasurer: who :shall mrike no disbarsements except by order - of the Association, signed by. the President sag connteildgradi by-the . It shall be tter duty Of the Secretary to keep minutes, of the proceedings of all meetings orthe ,Areoclatlon.. to which Initiates the members ofthe"AssectallOn shall at all reasonable times 'have access. ••• . . • • • . - Var.anclerl in the ofticre of the Aseociatton. may filled by vote of the *majority of the members present at state& meet#4,"zubrrequent . to the oeentrenee of • •. - • .OF OROIllt., • 1. The President-or .prealding.ofiLter :pip 0 - shell call the meeting to order: • . The-Secretary' sha ir readlbe Minutes Of the last' meeting' for amendment or adoption. • •-*• •. S. ,Reports - of Committees. 4. 17nflolahed business. 8. General naterchatize of 'ideas and opinions on nat ters of interest to the ot:tattoo. '*- 'The cultivation 'of friendship * and ieterchange of views on Subjects of interest to the coal trade being the .penaary object of the 'Assoelat lon, it is nndersthod.that general parlitimentary rules will govern .the debatea daring the-meetings Of the Association. . '---• • .• . . Th l / 2 S By-Laws may be altered, amended.or'repealed at 'env stated meeting of the Association. by a vote-of a inajority'of the "members present. at such meeting. P.Dyiied;: notice . have bean given at a previous, stated meeting of intention. to - make such alteration: Your committee exuresethe bope that the effort this inaugurated, will result in. the successful ergantiatton 'of a, perman, ent' association, which, Iflre assoel— talons in other • branches of businets., will result in losterinit:the interests of all' concerned -in trurproduc tion or 'coal in tbls;. the most important Of our Antliza cite Coal . • •.- . • • . . • Jr„ 11L+81" ( 3rITaEdSM, • • • • • '.• T. PAr.arrrioN.- • - kottontlie; June . 14th, as 47: - . . COAL ROATiS TO THE EAST AND THE •SUPP . LY OR COAL TO. THE EASTERN Agiance at the geological .map ofonr coun try will convey . the idea we wish to demon stratc--the- nedessity of indePendent coal and heatiy.traflic Rail Roads from our great mi neral regions to the coal.consumers and man ufacturers of. the:erist. - . Coal is a i necesaity.; without it cities cannot flJurish in the pres, ent age, and, on Its availability will depend' the growth and weelth"of our eastern, cities In competition with those of the old world, across-the :Allende, and . :those Of the great West in the trans-Allegheny, and Alissiseippi Thecoal lies midway : ---but it Must resat the east by,rail ;. while the great rivers et the west penetrate - our coal fields; and will event uaily supply - the- cities on their banks, with the chetiPest fuel in:the world. The nearest and' most available fuel to-the eastern cities is the Pennsylvania Anthracite.. But the great Bulk of our mineral fuellies'still farther' inland and more remote from .the most portant points ',Ot consumption. All :our great lines of rail leading to the west tbro i ngh Pennsylvania, ,3liryland :and' the Virginias, must eventually Carry vast quantities of coal. Many of them are now crowded With heavy freight and must nitiniately, be provided.with separate rails for, the. light trade and travel. As: we now, experience on the. Reading line; a mixed . traffic cannot be economically conducted over the same line of rails. - The last-moving passenger and light goods can. not be made to move tirrifcrmly with the heavy traffic. Though.: conducted' With eminent ;ability, and the most admirable order, we still find, ao our cost; that this Mixed trade can; ;not be conducted economically from this re •gion ; and as the coal trade hacreases, 'and the heavy trade of the west crowds our lines, seeking the sea -beard, We' will . still .more and-more, feel 'this difficulty, and still be less able to . Co.r.pete with the ROADS from other regions. If' anything now has a con trolling influence over our prosperity—that :is 'depressing and ruinous—it is, the IRS , equal 'competition against'. which- sve have to contend, in meeting the Pittston and LaCka "warms coals in market:. We. feel the elfCcti of the';'auctiOn sales" of coal from those re , - ,gion.s painfully, and it will ; not injure us to confess it.:. We have ..been trying -to con ;sole ourielves in. this—the Schuylkill. Re gion—with"oitr NATDRAL AOVANTAGER, our proximity to- . market, our IMMENSE. BEDS of the purest anthracite, and our superior re, sources" in coal and iron. - w Rut in 'the mean • • time we 'have miserably- failedin avail= ourselvei of these advantages, and may ;as well adnfit first , es last, that we lick enema senirr to a.mOst dePlerable extent Scranton has grown to a city Ina few years, -under the enterprising, spirit of Its founders. 'lt had nothing peculiarly 'advantageous to, 'commend it, brit . atands to-day an enduring monument to the.public spirit of the Serail tons ; while our competitors on the Lehigh, 'owe most of their, wellkained prosperity to the public spirit of one rnan--Judge Packer! But, why is it that the coals of. Pittston, Scranton 'and•Carbondale can be put in. Mar ket with profit, while we find it, difficult to , ccunPete? The answer is emphatic : Because the coal of that region goes to rearkef.uver COAL' ROADS; BOLLT EXPRESSLY. FOR ISEAME TRAFFIC! The coal miners are the shippers, and transport their own coal; more than that, they own their:own coal lands, mine their coal, and send it to market over their -own The Delaware and Hudson Canal Compa ny spent seven millions of dollars before they realized a cent. and they have since declared * dividends of 25 An 33 per cent. on this capi tal,- and they - are simply miners and shippers The - enal beds are neither as thick or as pare, nor are they as numerous in the eastern end of the Wyoming, or Northern Anthra cite Basin, as they are in the Schuylkill Re gions; yet they mine their coal at less ex.- pease, or produce.more. coal per annum, per hand emploYed-than we do: They pay no rents and have no foreign corporation like the Reading to sustain... In every NATLMAL' advantage they are far Less availably located than- we are,: but iri every advantage secured by enterprise and pablic - spirit, they are'. far our superiors: They have • a mountain more than 1000 feet high to wend and dEcend With their coal ;. part rail and part canal arid river, and are farther.from New York than we are, and yet they can put their - coal ie to New York much cheaper than we can under pres ent circumstances: - Brit if we can only rise equal to the occa sion, and ayail ourselves' of the blessing' of Providence in the. natuml,advaniages which we possess, all that we could wish for is with in our reach. Pismo sprarr must move our actions, or private . weal cannot . fcillow. The community. must prosper,' or the 'individual will:eventually . suffer. Except when slavery. 'of some kind exists, there must be a Common wealth in all business pursiths, particularly, in mining !Ind manufacturing.: We :have strenuously advocated the' erec tion, of a heavy traffic or grad road; to the nearest sea-port or harbor on 1.16 waters 'of New York, and must continue to •present this - as one of the first and most necessary means of bringing about the desired consum mation.. VPe want' and must have a competing line to control -thee monopolizing spirit of the Reading, and force them to transport our coal on terms that will place It iimarket as cheap: ly is the coals from any other. region. There never was e.time In oar history when capital and< enterprise could - reap a greater reward for inieitment - than now. _Lauds are now cheap, - both mai and iron lands pan be had for one-tenth of their value; Retries, that for fabulous SIMIS a year or two ago, can now be had fcir less than actual value. Prudent men tiny when the rash and Imprudent are Ibrced to sell, and vice VERS: ArablEctip coal In the depth of its profound basins Is worth :more tlum gold. It is a ne t -. amity, as It is.a monopoly, and the day is not far distant when those who own Anthra cite coal lands will be otirnabobs. Piniarr alladlow, In oar • last bane, to the diswv viol a mans recently patented by.ll. G. Mark ley, of this places atul Midne Berdweri, of PhD& de vphia; by which the reran or the coal inhale ofFeint eylvante may be veclainted and - sophist to a well and profitable : we were struck with the vaatzwee "ottbe:iafareew boas to izievithasao and to Pennsylva niiiOnvolvedblithie, 'of -tone of pare linthratite,loewWee PI! contalnin talehenenta ono eVellede fuel, an d '' , ens nulria:n=lo2e around the toil pite inooran. avadte regifele, Slid tt is not to be believed that that material may not be to anneal=Mee Tile 1 11, 4 1 019 0 0 a f t.4oi 1114 '.4 1 4 1 b. ja . . . . . . , • .• • • . thew:Seel alluded 't . above sucessfully- selves the qrsse t ion bta uselithoiss 15 fuel: • . • • • glees:emit of exnerircients made with- the .w •cosialrmeratin,U.stesuts,. we were littlinteised vithai•ftifieriteitimafr of the value of Xirhlere process 'of exenbtnlngli solidified blocks the particles of pure 'coal which have thus acc , viiintated, mut *converting the mute lair an Available andeiThelve, fuel. in some re= pectS sloe-it& to - that 'of miture's *eduction; fo r r by precast t h e carbemof the anthracite receives an ad. nnimilaniihnportantalmitent, of tot o .20 ce ut • of Infbtruable matter incorporated therewith,. - stitch 'adapts:it meat' Admirably to the generating of , team, . TDLeam or go o prfrocase of Matrefncturirc, or. the-propelling of I ,..,, ppesm -. from experiment.: that the Welsh coals ere the moot, Valuable of - Great Britsin, • and • bring a higher price in•Loudon quark any other, being need.by sea steamers Yo thh exclusion sit others. • •The beet o f them . yield eleven - per cent. 'of .cblatfle matter. ." A -vin Of the •Welsh; for generating stea l s, in [nand,' u p o n actual expoliment; to be equal to .2.4. cords of dry pate wood r orl.titcma of' anthracite.- In this .reapect it le, :inferior tortieldsuldefilretilsell fuel; which hying - nal. test containing as it noes, 20 p r eent.'ofvolatile mat- - -ter .15 f oun d tfy.lte equal. - per ton. no cords of dry pine wood, or 431' tons of anthracite coal. This tites tratm the value of this:proce,s..of , one e^. the reins- , (DAM' our mining dietrieta into an avallat‘le fuel,•alih 'the adddional , parumuunt feature in lie favor. that the' coal thus manufactured, is dis'ested of all arbitrary or foreign•-matter peculiar to its native. condition-free fi nm irate; bone; clinker, and the eutphnret of iron. the hater be rig very destructive to holler . iron, and fiom• w hi c h ca use premature eiplotdeins are likely to occur. • . This patent Ined Is designed robe moulded into cubic blinks of from ore to one hundred. pounds in weight; subjected to such pressure as will render their density . . l o lly adapted to all, domestic. and man afictarix g. par .posercand of great economy in vr. wet etorr.ge, Stant= GAZETTE. :- • • • • • VALLEY OF THE .CIR-EAT KANA.WHA 4Cheerinig P.ropeit* • per cemmerela Pros Peens, especially the devel opment of our resources, seem to lie looking: up. We are es p ec ially indebted to two .01 our 'principal Coe compurdes for thelr.entespriae—the Kanawha and gbh) or C altaugh- and the Peytona Cannel Coal Company— and Itneems - that the 'Great I:anhuta. Km - La - anon Com pany is about earning topureld in a way that will make our valley the • very centre of the 'nataing 'lnterests 'of this country. •• . . . . -- The locks and dams On Coal river have been thornugh Iy mpatred,und the Peytona CumpanY, 'whose mines . a re ! Q uito 40 miles np that river, tare. begun' -to ship their °nal •in earaect, having Passvd . out - twenty-one bargee of cannel-coil -on last Saturday, . which will be shippetto Circinnati, New Oilcans, and a part to New' York. The Kanawha and Ohio Company, wbosernm e s . are well; located IS, miles-above lharleston, (at Coal-. burg) on the Kanawha, have been at work -for. more than a year, and are now shipping at the rate of. from. 50,000 to 10.0,00 bniahele per week. • ..'rheSe develop ,anti are proving to capita'tstu.lhe advantages offered .brour valley for solid•investment, and give assurance' that - all, that Is necessary -Is that our great resources be sales of coal lands have lately taken known, to attract capital and hints, enterprise. Already some very large place both 'on. KanaWha Coal und Elk rivers r and the past week has brought several enquiring capitallsti amongm „ „ , inokfig.,safter coal mid in or hinds • Ottr Coal lands ' mated ution the aboVe r iv ers. are ranging fromslo , tos2s. 4er acre. The Compiny chartered by the late Leg islature for the improveinent of the „ Kanawha ricer by locks and dams, will, it is believed, rerfect their arrange ments by the last ofJuly next And it i-stated that they bare secured somel2o,ooo acres ( - Aland on Kartawhlngli: and Coal rivers, at the above - prices, Ste per acre.- If this large puritans)) is followed 'up by . the speedy fm ,, reve m en r of. the even, It will'he me greatest specula tion:of m o d ern times; and while it will -enrich the :Company. it will. - at the same detelop -nd enrich .our valley: 'Lauds liere.will then mir up to the present prices of Pittsburg coal lands...We are 210 miles nearer the coal-market, which, when the Imprnvement Is corn pletecl,- we will have no trouble in controlling. And a word here to our land holders.nlcas 'putt have the enterprise and the Weans to develop' your own 'Lands, it-is your duty to you and your fellow-eit, liens, that you encodrage-capitalists . , who- come among. us With a V ewtoinvest,tryseilin 2 t o item a parrot your lands at fair rates; and not ask inch evorbtant prices an to d*ormlge all enterprise. WWI,' ire shoo Id's!' guard against . inere.Speculab us wite buy'vtith any in tention of development, honest capitalists, whose in, tetatiOn hit to develop, are teat benefactors of thepeople, and they should be encouraged by all:means to come' among as.—{s'. Vu. Journal. . . -. • . • NOTICE.: -Mr Reed having with. *. drawn-.from the tine of StiA SYR; WRISS CO., the remaining partuet s wiilcom inn,. the Fit. , iress . of mining and sellingc,oal as hereti,tbre, nod .=ettte Ali ottattandlug accounts'; the name and etyle of the Arm beihg anclianged. otlre-this opportnnity to re turn thanks to their former ca , .totnen+. - .anti - ark a eon tinn dire nf their orders for 01.1orrne ii Ridge, c oa l . which they are pre..stred ..to forward in line order aid inerous„dlinantities ; - haeing recently added to the produetive capacity Of the Coliery, they will use their best efilittn to dese.rro the - painntage of - thos4 needing a - snyerior article-Of - • • - . .WEISS. CO • •-. 1136 Il'alitut Strei, Oryibet, t - . .tczerne County, "cella.. • .June 22i . • • : 24-4 t • . . . . . TIME , Co-rpiriner.h ip- heretofore ea -111W2", 'sting' beiwep. - SOWEtt A:, REED, is ibis day dissolved by mutual cont.,at.• JUales NI: need Is alone authorized to settlO The outstataliag. business of the 'ate arm. - . .1. it . . , ,: ow_Ert, • . • • Bostou,illay 31; 'CT ' • JAMES M. SURD: . • . • TIIE cpbS.criber'respeel fol;.y informs tho trado that 'he has been appointed Sete :igcoe for rho Eastern . Market, 'of the firma. or Dovey, Ralldey &Co ; and Johri'3,:,llovey; Son S Co.. of Pl , dadelph:a. Minerq and Skippers, respecth'ely., ..-t the n't4oll.:aud bertou Coale. Un is now ptepar4ed. to Soppily-ad orders for these celebrated • . - . . . .. . • ‘," JAM.E.SII. REED, -.5;t . h r.,, DoNre Street. •-• .:.- • _ . . •-• S.,le Atfe. at f,T the aißterzi 'Market Juno 22; 'CT . • • :• •• • - 25-, Ji.A. y.{.. -s.. m, ,R .Ei 1.--D NO-19:Dohlie SU, • AND . fIiTUMINOLTS C' . . • .SdiF. AGENT, rortEAsrEn.N NiARRAT, OE- Dovey, IR . tik Ston:ls Sl.4pers •Prenfoo- Coal. • • . poiTy; ,Sion Co:, and 81 . 11 p . per of. f: i I !Herton' Coal. • • : • Bnics•of lrolln and Trdasporiation. .JUNE 1; 1;117 •. • Pit anatrui4..mo Flattroilk. ' • From Pottsville to Philil4 , l;;l•in g 2 17 • do • Port - Richmond - - • '2 07 . •do • do New York. drnwhark SSO . Scuorr.r.u.t. From Pottsville to Philadelpai,t ' • 200 ': do (Ili . 14 ieVrYork..draWbfICI: . Cff ' 2:0 .oVirra. A Vr.::/ t, , , • , . Prom...Manch CblinktciThilndelphis, Canal; Ineltl , ding unloading.... .• • • 7 SS (.11 . to Pidladelphfr. via No7ra Pelinn. R. : 2.00 , "do-" Ellanlietkport.vla N. Central it, .. 203 do - to Port . do : to Neir, , York ... ....... 2 ,Z do tolcew :roric via Del Div. nod - Raritan • inelndiniznnloadint,.. .- .. ... : . • do. Iti New York \la Morrie Catalf • - 239 .'do • to Hoboken via. 'Morris and Essex - rt. it.... 2 10 •do .liiiwNork: • • ; ' 2 '20 From Ellanbahport to - 11021110, \ in New York Ca ' • 'nal; a "distance - about 4r.0. rotten r • . 02— toll, . centi . • 340 •Plic• afilpping expenses at Ell , ,ibetliport, and Pie Johni•onlvsq from '27., to 30 . ••• • ASELLEROF'•IOtL would - make libefal arranee.ments with a raia,r of a tirs rate White Ash coal forthe sale'orno.is-.1) to,i,ossal tons-per year. 'Address, — COAL.,..t.Bos:•2p2WP 0., Thee 'Cf. ' • • COAL FREIGHTS, .. . . Fieihim "froin PL/Riclimoild [Ph i Intl?a. Beetoil . -.- 2'25'1 Pdrt hunt . . • 2 541 Cltailbitoivn '.. •.•2 25 I Providence • e. f 5 Cambridgrport.,....... 255 1 Salcm .- , EqstSambridge..:...*: 225 iSt...s.thit;.3. ; ... i .06 ~. - . . el , St. johits . . _ Fill River . 2 - 05 Bristol " - • . . 9 00 Gloucester ' 2 -40 Noponsett '' • 2.39 Medford • . '2 75 [Pony,lia:ipsie .... ....: 140 Marble Read • - 0 30-I Warren • • ' ... - .V 00 New York ' •' 130 I Rdgaatou • .:...'... 215 Nantucket - ' 225 -] Catzkill Ido 151' vessels and SS boats ' arrived for week. • ' Freighp. from Elizithethport. Noir York • .g• 55NewbOr.yport ... . 1 ....... ...1 ... . . 1: Newport • 1 15 ..... Boston 170Tiontton .• • Norwic • 1 BOtNew• Haven'. 1 041 .. 1 - 40iPortEnionlli • •• ' Neni , alk . 011!New.1.1eef0rd..........1. aG Middletown i 2511.1r1dge,n0rt......" .. ... .:.1.00 Portland ••• • - 1 15tHartford. 1 e 0 Salem • gn[tlyl.4.ll :1 00 NAY ' 1 00jf ynn •. • Freights front Groigetovin or Alexandria To Philednipl4s r. • h1.•253 . New !York • " 1042 25 Balton • - • 2' . 6024 ' • THE COAL MARKETS. PRiO.ES OF GOAL BY TiiE IPARGO. .fmnu:Hecrrio ccizesir rou iuu JOUENAL.) AT PHIL Al 3 LpHIA. FOR EASTER ; .111P11*N173. Jimo 21, 1307. Sofin,ylkill Bed Ash Prepared; 4.75,3 500. " • • Chestnut, .. q 002 White Ash Lump........ . 4 2 vat !‘ • St. Boat and Br...ken ...: 4 25ra Egg • 4 25a " Stove ... . .... ". 4 • , : •-• " ..... -. 3 006.4 '3 25 Loenat. Mt. Limp,- .4 25Q , .' 3 ` • " Rt. Boat and Broken. - ... -.. - 25 ale • Egg . . ... ... , .... 4 2.5 g, 4.35 Stove - . 4"252.4 35 " ". Chestnut, ' ' '3 .I.o(ct•S 25 Lehigh Lump,.......,.:.....'...- . '5 L'so , -• St. Boat and Bram, 5 .25 a . Stove . 5 25© • Chestnrity. - • 4 250 4.50 Broad Top, • • • -5:lCa •• firsemr. Cota.s. ' • 'Hill Harria, . .... 4 . 50 e • '-" St. Boat and'Broken. :4. 500, Stove • . . 4 75.2 ' " • Chestnut • .......... 3,75® 3PO Lorberry . .... .... ... 4 40.g _ 4 50 Franklin, (rykena Valley) - ' 525 1." A 11 coals de Bind to be reported as ape- tal, be' pat tinder thla bead, provided the quotations aro for by the "parties intereeted. ' . • •• . AT NEW. tOlik. . . • • June 20, 1561. Behn~lkill Red Aah: bg Bo.it Load..* 5 75@ 6 25 • Chestnut,- ". " ..".. 4 50 0 475 • .". . :White Ash Lump...._... 5 500 . 5'75 .• • ": : Steam Boat and Broken.. 5. 500 .- Egg. - 5-506 Stove ' 50(a 6 . 75 . Chestnut; : • 4'500. . Lehigh White Ash Limp' • ' 5.75 • " 13team.Boat and Broken 5 -50@ - 5 75 • " Egg • ... ... . 5 soq 575 " •Btove • ' 5 50(a) 5'75 Chestniat, . .1.74 '• Lehigh Caul at Elizabett!troit: LumP. by Cargo . 5 •75e, • Bt. Boat and Bro k en'" " ..... 5 'Mfd ' Egg, . " " 5 50(d 575 Stove, • • " " • .5 . 500 575 Chestnut • •Ii " 4 75(.4 5 OD ttlct tatuton.Coal ot•Elizabethweirt. • Auction prices...-. ...2 . 4 50(a Steamer; 550 ..• - • • • 5 50e " r 5.25 Stove, • . .. *5 'soa • ' 'clitestnnt,- .... 4 . 50r1 •At private Bale 25.t0 40 cents a ton advance.' Freight to New 'York 60 cents pet ton.- • • . Pena_: IPoniOnittls-Coul a/Newburgh: i~R• Auction Prime:' 9( 'aj): • 646 = 6 ; anfriiok(ll:l, • " • 5 CO4 Cheetah,' c : : 0 * • 4'104.. At private tale 25ii 40 ce111,3 a ton advance. • . .rrftk+ tci New York 70 cents per ton.. .Del.' Madam co./s Coal at nonidont. . • ( clittear prices for. Jnrie and July: 18 , 37.) . . Lamp. - • 4 4Q • Pte.funhoit . b. 50 . Grate . ; Sgg . ... : ; : ....... 520 . • akwe - . •6 45 From Throndont to New York- :ii a ton freight. AT •BA LTINOur.: • June 21, 1867 _ • - • To trade from yawl or wharves:_ Wilkee're & Pitttdon.Vl. Ash— •• 256 G5O Lylukta Tai t _ IL . _ . 25e.0 50 11 ElhamOkin, white or ...4sh .... 5 50e 050 Delivered V) consum era . . •7, Me 7.50 Gear. a' creek and. Combs-Ai-IV opal- • 0. at Locust Point for slopping: At 5'45@ 640 Ge9rgeiown.D. ..... POO 545 .Cluaberiats4 Coat Trade. . . • ,Tonake on".ttio Bauthore and Ohio Rattroor P/ 41 .3f3r1q91, tut cotoparod 'with tbe Tear ISCI Q~ttf~ reps to Mar15t.. • 251,911 06 egtoso 91,41419 q 11,1479 14 ~M@TR96T i~ut~'iu:••i r~i,•~ar ' ` 9d9Vl . - . The following. Lttheqrasntlty ofooalkaasperted over the follewircllaitronda for the week emdll4r, cm-Thrwi; aqy"ereaing last: Mine rrata.s..iCa.33. ..... 41,644 15 , com 09 Schuylkill Palley • 4,1151' 00 •101.390 Mt. kkrbeu„ ... ... . 1.1.46.04 :' . 15091 09 .Mill Cheek • • • 1,89405 ,139,07.1 hishanoy & Broad . art. • ` 40,341.11 „ 527;041 1S BIACETAND 1E6114345: Sent over the - Creek"- For the 'creek ending on Setnrctsy lest, Week. Previnn4. Total , .. . . . . ._ . . . . . • . Piaogrove Coal Trade fir'lB4l7. ' -.... . •-• AmoatitStrsitrpotted Aurlngitbe last !math:- ' • . , .twsra Lorloett.i . -, Creek '—' • • 7,39.4 17 '. . 33.4 g? 15 Good Spring .'' ...,. ,' 9,506 19. .1 - . 15.9,92 1.1 1.1!orr qunal ktilroad 10,130 .15 .- • • 46,43T..12 Eon! Trade. tq' Railroad arid Canal .11.567 St. Clair • " Port Carbon.. Potiavlfl Schuylkill 'ThWell rn Aubu Port Clinton.-- _. Total for week. Prey - lossly this year... To same time I (15.,t year • Lehi illabaokly Coal Trade" par Vie* Week ending with hart Saturday: • • •• • • • • " • • • Na or Sunerata..: Trenton Coal . .C4?mpany • Mount Etna.... ... . . , DeLsmi, Colliery. •-• .Glendon*Coal Company - - Rathbun, Stearns &Co • • • • • • • McNeal•Coal & Iron Company...* Knickerbocker Coal Company.... Thothas Coal Company • • Williame•& Herring Shamokin Valley Coal Company:. New..... • Oiler SlalppeM • ' • - .• . .. ... Correppontling week last year Hazleton .East Sugar toq: Mt:''Plmaanr, Gore Bro & C 0..... Ebberville Cord Co, Scout.' Council - New York & Lehigh Honey. Brook Coal C German Pa. Coal' o Boling Mt.' Coal Co. Coleraine &Ayer Meadow. John Connery • i,high Zinc Co J. B. Reber & C 0... • Knickerbocker C.l C Coitl Run Coal. Co. Rathbun Caldwell- Co Glendon Coal C 0.... Mahany • • 'Delano Coal Co Meyer 5......... ; 81111mazi* Co. Baltimore .Coitl o Audenried Lehigh dr. 'Susi'. Co Wilkoebarre • Warrior :Run Parrish Thorium.. Coal Sc. Nae Co Packer, Bk:cur.& Co. - Other 'Shippers kit. Etna • - Nbrth Mahanciy Walter: Bros. a * Co.. N.-Jersey Coal Co. John Lanbach k Co Trent.n Coal C 0.... Union Coal Co . Tutat by R. Sr Canal Same time last. r.sr. NEW ADVERT' WNW. Uf4EINC OURT.--An intensely and pow -1-.1) erfnUnew novel by the'Author oF"The Household . flowverie, ,, . which caused ruck a sensation a few years. ago.'. Price. $1 75. For sale byBARRAN & RAMSEY. MIME 111141 . [OPtO• SON..-A -delightful new: L ' novel 'by Atlas Alice Cary, who baying already won so high a fame in poetry, will now du the field of romance be peih=ips even more gaCc midi: Price $ 1 .70. For sale-by • .. • BAN - NAN & RAMSEY.. STRAY COW.-.dame to the premisee of Thom as r: Jones, Mahanoy Plana.. The r • r A owner Is requested -to come forward; -prove., . 4 .i property, pay expense& and take her away, • I or she•will be sold according to law.. THOS. T. JONES, Mahanoy Plane;:, Tune?_ •6Y SQT.RAYED.OR tOTOILEN, froni•th6 colliery . of Rill & Harris, Mabanoy City.'a bay stud Male; fire years old, slightly scarred on right knee. -A reward *ill be paid for hisfetumor information•whire he may be. found •. , • .- . ' HILL dt HARRIS.. - .- i !EVERY..BODY. - .1.4:L0VE WITH IT." A .Week in ti.Fiericir Cannery Ilintsie, • BY Mit.% AD4LATDE :*(lariti3LE) 4ArcroßLs: NO modern story Veer w id; 'unbounded pralee It will have the *idea popularity. • Paper co rers; price 'tlo cents.. For sale by - • - • • BANNAii RAMSECY„' •••• rp CIE CAMERON rarDE."-A delightful 1 new novel byldrs..lifary J, Holmes. whose books are read and re-read with so much pleasure- Price, I O. For sale by. BANN AN ak... RAMSEY. THE' MUSICAL SCALE: RT Inforitre Riddle. 'With 13fiill page 11: huarationr. Cloth. $l. 25. ' This Is'in admlrab:e treatise on• the origin and con •struction of the Scalesin common- use. It Is'a work In which Is di , played an uncommnpower of analysts, and that will Surnish many 'lei , : WAN to accomplished mnslcians, and interest all whobave any knowledge of music. Mailed, post-paid on receipt of price. OM. - •Wffß DIT.SON - CO.. Publisher.% .Bolton. ' CHAS. Ii DITSON Broadway; N Y. ' . . • Ong Hundred Cowie - Solna.' • ". •-• One Hundred. Itish•Ronws. ••• .• . ••. Oae Hinidred Scotch songs. The - twat coliscri,ins pnbirshed .and containing every vatiety, : nf style—old and-new—unique and rare=manv of thera•to be found irr.no other work, with words and. mule, complete. Three books., Prim of wif e Boards, pts • Paper, a() de, Sept post-psid.. OLIVICH DU SONCO, Boston:. C.ll. DITKIN &CO.',.N, V. .Jana 62; '67 • • . : • 25- ' POR SALE,•• A• WELL ESTABLISHED AND , • GROWING "BUSINESS. .• rip . c. uric AL CO.; offer for sale to reliable ••-a. parties, the. . • . • • - -Mountain.Oity Tnatiranoo-Agiineyi" with nII its iptontitictiotts:, - .. - t3 - OFFICE—MASONIC' RUE-DING: CENTRE ST: Jnne r t i2, .aI • . • 25- . . r. ETTEitCS Vatclaimed li. ' 11.-4 the.Poit Office, at Pottsville, Ettateof-Pennsylva ilia, on the 41th thy tif,Jnne,.lBBt • • . To .obtain any of these lettere, the applicant =dour for "advertised letters," give the date of thlst list, and pay one cent for advertising. •. s • . ' . • If not called for within ens month they will .P 8 'gen to the Dead lA.tter •'• • . • • - . • Banks John W Gamboler 3farrt. &Conner Una'. Castle David M Hardy P . - O'Koyle Mich eh Clark Gen W Ilaydon LawrenceOlever Mrs Sarah. Christ. Jacob .. Jones He'd T ' Platt AJ' Cramer Johanna ,Jenninsa Mich .• Stieagaii John Carrell Mrs Jenks Barton H Shultz Margaret lincbman-HW 2 Haulm Henry 2 - Bheardten Mrs.,L Dougherty Pat„ . -Leary John . WIIIIams JD • • Delancy Robt Mearan'Pat •• Ward Bridget Duneghtie FranclaManln Jas sh. -" Wright Misa F . • Donohoe Thos.ati McMurray 'Ellen Yates Catharine: Farman Catbarinellacians Orlando • . • ' . ' -Jobe 22, 'GT . ' M. RIT,LYMAN.. P. M. ' ANNUAIf: DI 4 TRICT 18113 PORT orthe Port Carbon Scholl& Board; . • Whole number of Schools • • • • 7 Number of 14Toriths taught. • • • " 9 Number of Male Teachers employed 3 Number-of Female Teachers employed • Average salaries of Males per month ••• $55 90 Average • salaries of Female,. per month 23 00 Nri mills •on dollar leviedfor-School purpose/1 • TO Do . do. do • do Building purposes... . 4 A:mini:We tax -levied for School purpoties„ , ,. $2,419 CT Amount of.tax levied forßtilldlng purposes . ' 967:44 Received from Collector of School Tax 3,250 87 Received from County Tressarer for Unseat,. • • ed Lands Received from -other souses Paid Teachers' Salaries • Fees or Treasurer, Secittary and Colleetor; . Fuel and Contingencies • • ;64'51 RepstnneSchool Buildings • • • 16:_86 Temporary debt created-by Board or 1565 to •' Balance be provided for ' ' • - ' - SlB 00 Bon band for Building p . . 664 44 . • TP•AL&H COIIRT.W HIP T,Prest,pro tem. • raIAUNOEY CITILLSON, Seety. ' • Pt. Carbon, June 11. 188 T . . T ESANON VALLEY COLL EGE,The 1-4 Emend Collegiate year will commence . ' This Institution has been chartered by tha Legisla ture of the. State with fall Collegiate powers, and the following courses, of Study, which it is proposed to graduate Students, have been 'adopted, viz.: • An Elementary Course for Teachers, • (B. E.) A Scientific Coarse. . 8.)) .• A Ladies' Course, fbf A.) . -A Classical Course. • (A. B.) • . . A 'Biblical Course, • . (B. B. S.) The School is intended to suppli a great public want, and instruction. Is given in all branches of &com mon, a liberal; or an ornamental education. ' There is a primary or model echooLconnectsti witb the Institu tion. and also a Commercial Coarse. so that Students of any grade will be received and Will be put into Suit- able Classes. With superior accommodations, - fbit class teachers, a- location not excelled by any in acces sibility and healthfulness, and -1.• the general morals of the community, we offer to parents and guardians a pleasant. home.- where their children and wards will be. properly cared for and will be subjected to the best training. • EXPENSES.. . . '• - For Boarding, Washing, Light Friel and Tat: . • ' ion, with furnished room, for Pall Term of _ : .18 weeks "• . • $BB5O Instrr.montafiiktmle. • •' - • • IS 00 Doable Epp,' RookeKellpilf.(ht 15.00 Painting and Fancy Work at DALUST sates. : For cateognea and farther narticalera; addremr Rev. T, R. VICEROY A. M. President.' ' • Jane 22; '67. 25-tf Annville,-Lebanon • CONFECTIONERY,.• . „- . • -• . •'ICE' . (REAM,• .• . • . . • • •••.. • ,• ••• • . • ••• SODA WATER, .• ,•„ . • Havlig jutrebu s :led limn the 'city with a fall mart, meet of fresh goods,' take . this me th od of informing the people of Pottering' and Its vicinity, that my goods am. all first - class and selling - cheep. rereone wishing the Very hest Canifeeithia , cry sue Fine Callen should tall at ". . • . 11 .• • CETZ• I I3, -- AI VINIO . ..HALL.: . Person! wishing to enjoy finely ftwored Ice Cram s :. 'Should call at GETZ'S. •Ilis looms ve Lute. and neatly fitted up flit:• the CplintONl3l CCM& And list., tint noi. - .the.-..tain47:43fir;'simiiii. water weans.* ta`ndw la good przipthit edit !bias ilea ' son, automata wishWg to . gilts good; cigitglim of Soda Water with - finely Itavorrdlyrtrps, should - call GETZ'S and keep 'cool, • : Pfellit and other parties supplied at stiortncatitt Particular attention pm; to iPhoteraling Ice (Irwin. : Altic 'IT • • • • . . . 34.1,226 01: - 409.569 08 . . 341,226 OT BEINVIE2I ScitiTciculCo. itatirinums: (or 1807. 30,363 06 ' • 11,11.2'101 . 13,643 66 56e 00 - 26:754 oc! 2°.,193 3,666 CO • 1:!,411. 06, 79 893 19 1 win 04 1,45:N7 4, 6 3 t 31 0- 6.0 03 1,:31,690:15 imam 15 Inclaw,e. IMere.ase 245,235,10 ' • lifi.Blll 19 DecresAe Inaease. Lehigh Coat Trade for 1119407 . . For Neck ending - on Saturday last!' F ' MMI OPERATORS 44.539 42,099. 2,059, 45,900 11,949 21.238 .16,7621 31,196 18,943 46 226 03 63: 16.959 66 366 41.342 521 1,492 i 611 2 2& 2,1 . 19, 2, CM 4 4991 49,758 23.733 7,811 o,ssi 10,957 8,339 89,53/ 5.295: £0,946' 1,110,656 [Chartered with ample peweM.3 On: ;Monday, 111ugisit..1 . 9, 1567 C A a T,E T . scapipcai of eleicantiatte.zos 0f... • • .. • -zsGlasii.illllSSELs :656 TAPISMA . . Jeatarrtved from llarope and nw - to' Store: Ain% a , • ~ " complete assortment or. !loyal Iloglislt Vi'lltens, :_. • • - ... • . . . ._ . " ' ' . 4 •. . Velvets,. ' • : ' FLOOR 0 / 1, CLOTBS. an widthCand q hues - V=ETILNS for Halla and Stairs. Y 7 0° 2,903 01 2.1120 03 KITTING'S, RVGS, MATS, &c., L E F.413_0 & S .1-11 A Mitch ic,:wr - Alstmit A Large Assortment of BOYS SPRING it SUMMER CLOTHING, • •tt ma A ram arms op • wainirver - • • stricirasw. • . GERMAN. • and AMERICAN E S of EWKRYSTYLR M. PARKER St - SON'S. Clothing Store, May 1:1,.'8Y 87,143 (0 , ' 82:,.017 03 ... . • , , --..•- . - pßAlliffi , BSlßiiiEßß Clit0.1108: , . . .:- -. • Eipal-to Oil Paintings.' : . •• . . • - ,_ Consisting rd the Gmup'of Quails, Little 'Chickens. Ducklind.s - Victory.: Winter Crowned Wren, Ruby Wren. Piper and Nut. Crackers, the Awakening. .. ' . • Real Gema of Art. :Call and see them at . .- BAN"U . N dr, RAMSEY'S Bookstore. 11),(6.2 27,111 10,451 91.136 50,11.4 419,221 2;555 11,T99 6,809 NEW SPRING STOCK JUST.RECIIVED DIty:GOODS:STQW Corner Centre & Norwegian Ste., 'corms/TB- It =mire, Hods!,) POTTSVILLE. . CANAL. assortment . -of slf, ktiida of STAPLE, DOMESTIC. AND FANCY, Dar GOODS, . .": 1,327 666 252 1; ts:: (105 1 .156 1,0971 Purchased at the late largo Anction Sales at the city of New York, is now offered to the public at ' ' MARVELOUSLY LOW RATES. Goaps VERY. NEARLY . 013 THE OLD .LADIES. Ve o e i l bear 11 mind y iha t t w a y t the • . . - Great Bargaifis. In BrEficlolls, you wish PRINTS, call at GALLAITb'S. yottivill 'an& tilers a' splendid , arttelo from:l2 to 15 cents. . . • - Should -you be,ln need of MITSLINS, they will.ehew you at tbe NftVir YORK STORE the.very best.brands; at, prices that will aston- 4,830 1,961 1,811 2,113 2,230 19,696 1,030 1,646 18,519 1,313 Do you- think of buying a NEW SPRING DRESS? Jan favor GALLAND with a call, and yon will Bud-a most' beautiful variety of all the'noveltleir of the season, at lower rates C4431.004=14 charged in other places. '.. . . Ladies wishing to purchnia WHITE GOODS AND EAIBR , IDIIrtiES, ehould not fall to call at GALLAND•B : They undoubtedly, will be very agreeably surprised at • quantity, quality,. and prices of zooda.. HOOP SKIRTS, . . . nE' W' 1-t Elf.. ... - ' . ' - O P' .:47". ' ' ''' ' 4l o l \— . .. . .‘• • .-.: • .. • • ,- . -. . : AN - ~ • ,1.. •. . . ._ • • • . -:j.:' . • . -. : .. ..._•;... ._ . , t . . w i tui * -_ - .-T- ..... v• • lliipLix ELLIPTIC 'The Best Assortment in. Town, AND ONLY BEST RIABEN, At the NEW YORK OB:SAP STORE, LINENS, "CHECKS, TOWELING, DEMING CLOTHS, • CLOAKINGS, SPRING and SLIMMER SHAWLS, IYALMORAL SKIRTS, i And- all other. articles generally found. at a FIRST CLASS NEW YORE CITY • • • ' DRY GOODS STORE, at• : Y. GALLAND & CO.'S .4' OREAP DRY GOODS STORE, • Curter Centre & Ireiveglan Stir; . Po.oet . roiget. to give. them a Call. April 'GT: .•• Rl6ll/10yAi.. . . . • . • - B C IC • • Baying removed • frrim• the store corner . Market and Second streets-to the store between 0. Dobimn% arid J. : t}. Browne on Centre street, offers a large and va-. tied assortment of dry goods and groceries at thelow est-cash prices: : Being thankful for past favors, still so lulls a continnance- of the same. - • • • July M e • . REPARA.TOR CAPILLI Throw a*ay yonrfalse frizzes. your switches, your wig DeStructive of comfort, and not worth a fig . : Come ned, come youthful, come ugly and fOr, • And rejoice in your own luxeriant•hair. • - BE PARATOR CAPIL Ll. For restoring hair uPoti bald . heads (from whatever cause It may have biller( out) and• forcing a- growth of hair Upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow upon the tmoothest face. in from five to eight weets.:or. hair- upon bald. heads in .from two to three months. l! A fe, Ignorant practitioners have as serted that there is :nothing that'. will force or hasten the giuwth of the hair or beard 'Their assertions are • • as tilumande of living witnesses (fom their own .txperitsice cant wat' witness: 'put mauy4in say, how are we to .tingfilith the genuine from' the spurious t It certainly is difficult. as nine-tenths of the different rreprationsUdiertleed ibrthe hair and beard are en irely 'worthless, and you may have already' thrown away.large amounts in' their .purchase. To such we' would say: try the Reparator Capilli It will cost you . nothing unless it fully comes np to oar representations. If your druggist does not keep it,' send 'us one dollar' and we will forward it. post-pald„ together with a re ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on ap plication, providing entire satisfaction is not gigt4. y Addr,g44,.. • W. 'L CI-ARK & Chem • • • - No. . W est Fayette at, Syracuse, N, Y. • Feb. 9, .87 - • • • 6:ly . . MST -PIIBLISIIIED—BICSISENIEWS J STEEL PROCEOM—A Pamphlet on the Mannfactnre of Malleable Cast Steel, ha progress and employment, by Henry Bessemer, with illustrations of machinery - usa Price 25 cents.• Sent on' receipt of 25 mina by Mall free. • Por sale by • • . HANNAN dtßAMSßY,,Pottseille- BACK - TO . : THE OLD: • HOUSE.. The onderelgned respectfully Informs hie frlenda and customers. that he has tetarne4 to hie former place of :BERGER,. AUDENRIEDS & ;FRY, NOB. 11 AND /3.111017111 WATER fir.,I . NN.ADA., . .feelingfully convinced that he can Berm his customer, better, and atthe same time • render them more Rare faction, and advance his own - Interest: He therefore pectfellk solicits, a continuance - of.his former pas tomers at. the old tome, feeling flattened now, that no• house in thikcity, can do better for his friends and cue= . They siways keeP a lull shack , '. • • . GROOERIEB,- FISH AND PROVISIONS, and can afford to sell at such prices, as Will defy cunt• petition with any. other house in this city, ..„ WI). JACOB VEENEBt 94-21 Jane lc, IT p.oLpsza • BAG AND WRAPPING Sating lA comp l eted . edarran gementa with maanfactirers of'aboae,.i can tow offer to the .trade, at the. lowest market rates:— • • No; 1, Manilla Bags, Ai to SO Metal adze. • . ' wrapping . ".10 •. • • Philadelphia strati X" 25 4. • BAGS PRLNTBD TO 014 DE R .. 'No. 1, Manilla Paper 2440-20 Its . per ream, " 24z35-20 - No.'2, " . .." 9.4x36-10 " • Wrapping ;44331460:40 80 - " .•., • Straw Paper,. . • .'.'12216 • No. 1, Gold leaf Paper, 141E16 • 15r20 ' - • 14z1S "• •- 155:20 N0..2, I would respectfully solicit a ehare of the patronage of merchants and others, Send for jorlce list.. .. . . it W: , '.Old Jall' , .cor. 6th & WashingtO M n fit W. LATTER s, Read ~. Jane 15, .81. . . . • 2in4-3 g. m. . . Large and smell sizes.. Playing from 2 to 15 airs. and costing from $5 to $305. . Our assortment comprises eneh choice ziselcdles as • . : "Hoax, Burr Roans_ . • "Tam Last Boss Sultusa.. , • "Acta, Lano , Brult... ." • • • "Smut BPAlliitl9 Bslnssa, ,, . . •• • • "MY thn Ka mm= Hors," etc., ete. - ; " Besides beautiful etelections from the variontOpera , s. Imparted direct, and- for sale .at moderate prime, by • -; ; PARR BROTHER • imaiersoiWateire . , No. 324 Oliestungltaleletr4th. 2r. 437 . :17-3m • • QTIII4IIUN PUMPS; ready for oso. ` =12 Inch stem cylinder. pole',ll Inch diameter and 2 feet •. Two 26•horiie ' One:6o.hotse Sao , . ' PO3l Yds 130 N, Potyrvfike,lir?al Work+. nalinzai PikkVA. Paints, - Spam and boat-bull& err materials and tools generally, at loyiest.nran- OR:Wee. pion, at Gum Belting Veld Pareidls of every ides and kind: &loge end wellaeeortedstoeit on band al wall% lind =Amens ninnottfait to be suited.. • . ftylls Peillart- I ...gPerol: Linatzteg,_ All prime Ind • "ply iiiikei l / 2 Giitse &rho - usignithess: brain Ctadies. every Wail and deiciolea, at . Harass . If WO iltriMitilki% 94101 OM MITA% Brotireiliiiid . Tales tries, S-PIAS AND . 910 Amen wrinstirr, Betsicen 9th and 10th!treet% . PHILADELPHIA. FTS - 11 N`EW YORK IM!!Z=!1 Altilie.towent Rates =MS NEW .you. FUR; KALE AND To OS SALE.—The vateteriber will sell it private F. elid;t mei ftal:set- of_hialtell.ANT Bat.-1:1101i ROLLS; to make eitellowar • . "- • - Rem& from 3.?4' Inches. gliates (tom to 3 Mace. F 1.21.5 from ll( to Ix by.„1.1( to 3,4 - , with all the neemteary htmelrege. /Wadies; Phatmlev chneket otc-. complete.. • ' • - • , . Ale°, one Or two seta of PUDDLE ROLLS, with tuiemings. &C., complete, to make and 6 inch bed ban.: - • • Also, one ROTARY SQUEEZER, built on the Ito_ tuglron Compaprapattern, imitable for.bar loan one CROCODILE SQUEEZER, with lied plates, and all complete. One horse•stemn engine, In excellent order, ma king with all the above, a Merchant Bar Iron Rolling Mill comp'ete, all of which will be sold low for cash, or hi minuet kw other . ._itrajoisty. I'l'sply - to lermazis BROS., Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville, Inns 8,'1987.-'23 61 vsagE Efflnirrniriros Bel Eiro—For elle a second.clasa suction band Fire Engine: Mutton builder): Playa three streams. The engine Is com plete, and in,good conclitkm,basing plu4v,, nozzles and euctlit hive. For three: partienbire addreae, . „ , FRIILNIDSBIP ENGI N E, Lancaster, Pa, Jane I, 'GT . . • . . • 42-4 t. • RI PATE SIAM R..: VAILII7AII LE - 'REAL. ESTATE...The subscriber offers at vote W sale the following real estate, viz —The well-, oven Tavern Steed; situated in East annoyer Town ship, Lebanon County, en the public road lead-A. ing fmm Jonestown to Harrisburg, long and fa vorably known as •Itarpers Tavern. - about 90 miles from Harrisburg, and situated at the Junction 'of the Lndlantown and Swede's Creek's_ In 'connection with the Brick • Tavern.. Stand ;are *boat 100 acres of„ farm land. more or less,,nndera high state of allays tion,.on whichare also a good Stone Bank Barn, Stab: ling for 50 horses; a Saw Will in good running order, with the Bernville Cast Wheel recently • added, and all necessary out buildings. There la a fine Limestone Q nary, an excellent Orchard of choice Pmit Trees, and two wells of water, one at the house and one at the barn. There Is running water in nearly all the fields. The route surveyed for the Railroad to Pine vove names within Sour rights of-the' farm, and the Union Canal passes - within belle mile of It. There are new and complete Weigh Scales on the premises.' gerForthrther particalaraapply on the maniacs to A. it. CAMANT. - • East Hanover TIK, June I, °Cl' - no tiOtiDED :nonsi • FOR SAILE;...4 -Er. vary the blooded bay horse for sate. 'For terms, 4tv... splay to Q .P.O. C., VIZYKOOP, Pottsville. 4110 LE T.—The MANCRESTER COAL COMPA - 1 NT.'S COLLIERY at Wadeeville. new. In. good condition. Apply to. - - , , P. W. SILE-A.PER.- Engineer. of Minas. 12-tf . PansyMe, : March 23. 186 T. vAurti. FOR. HA LE Farm miles &buy.- kill and Susquehanna Railroad, rive east of Pinegrove, for sale, including • stock. Implenients, Brain, bay. • &r....-about SOO" acres, half under cultiva tion. lies favorable. of ricalow. and' terms easy. Address "FARM,'. Miners' Journal Office. ,March 'ST . • P•tf Von RENT.-Ad-office corner of Centre j tik and- Market street, Meg' one *on Market street, foul doors from Centre. • Both light and convenient.: Apply to. LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO. Feb. 23, .67 VOR 8,.41.1,E.-The Brick Church on Mar- I jtik ketitreet. Poelawion given April let, 1567. For terms, apply to Feb. 23,'37 C, THOWIPSON & CO. . TO LET ..- The Odiee now occupied by Harris Brox+. in Howls' Office Building, :Id door. Pas. session given April Ist. Apply to . HENRY C. RUSSEL, App ly end Mahantongs Ste. Feb 23..61 OWN . ILOTS FORMALS in the moth Vein Coal Company's Addition - to the Box.? ongh of St Clair, SchnYlkUL.Connty. Penna. These lota are. located on the hall Creek and are convenient to all the Mill Creek Collieries and to the celebrated Black Band Iron Ore Vein, which As now fully devol-. oped at the Shaft of R. W. :14cOinnes. nit the Mam moth Vein Coal Co.'s land, .and Is said by competent Judges. to be the beet Iron Ore yet, discovered in the State. No doubt extensive 'Furnaces, Rolling Mills and Steel Works will shoitly be erected-on llm_prooer ty. . The Mill Creek and Mine Hill Railroad passes through the property,' giving facilities and convenienc e's for all kinds otbusiness. For terms; &c., spply to • A. HART; President, Nor, 430 LibrarySt , Philadelphia, 12 or to JOHN SEITZINGKR, Escpy, Clair. • . • . '2-tf • 'VOIS. SALE ion TO LEALSE.'—A tract of I' land . situate . half a mile west -*of Llewellyn, in Branch and Reilly - townshipe, Schuylkill County, con * taining 430 acres, baying a run 01 Um:Es-fourths of a -mile on the following veins, yiz:.The Gate Veins, Sel kirk, Black Mine, Tunnel, Faust and Salem. Parties wishing to purchase or to lease will. make application to „ • . • JOSHUA LEPPINWTT RICHARD Eaumnomir. . .J. DONBAS LIPPINCOTT, Riecaters of the Mate of James Dundee. deceased; • - at 191 Walnut Si.,hllada" Or to CHARLES M. BILL, Real Ifstate44; Pottsville. August 19. .06_ • -• KW • oeby,Jobns. Graham in. Morris '. =..occu °l e d poeaeralon 'given Immediately. Address FRANK CARTER, • Alnil Real l6- Hecate Agent, Mabanoy Clcy, Penna. 21 , '6 6 tt NMI} MACHINERY AND MA TERIALS FOR SALE, One Locomotive Engine. • Two 40-horiipowerlingines with gearing for hoist Mg and pinning. ' - • One 20-horse power Engine and breaker machinery One small Prmiping Engine. . SO drifi cars in good order. • Also a lot of T and 'Flat Ear Rails, Wheels,' Axes, Wire'Ropes, Chains, &c. .Apply to - P. W. SHEAKER, Engineer of Mines, rottnille. 'Nov. 10. , C 3 Sti, • VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI. PATE ISALE.,One-twentleth interest in.the tract of coal land in New Castle Townaldp, Schuylkill County ( k nown as the Pott A Batman 'tract) contain ing about 420 acres.: tract • A tract of 220 acres. of COAL and MUM LAND in Riley Township. • - - -.: • Lot on corner of Norwigian and '7th Ameba .about 120 feet square, with two two-story brick houses theta on. Will be sold low. - ' - Valuable building -lots - on Coal, Washington. and Idahantongo streets.- Desirable sites for warehouses, manufactories, &c. A. spleudul lot on Schuylkill Ave nue, 33 feet front on the Avenue and 67 feet front on Church - • - - • One-fourth interest In the "Coal 33111^ Tract of land, In Schuylkill Township, to close the estate. of the late Mrs. Sarah Hart, • The property, containing abont 690 acres aerial and timber land, is the tract from which Pliny Flat. Esq., mined his celebrated "Flak.a Family Coal." It is sup that the .3fcolnnes- Black Band Ore.", and "the Limestone Vein - , formerly worked near Middleport, run through this tract. Will be sold low. i Mto HERBY C. R IteilDdate and Insurance Agent; corner Second and Mahantongo Ste., Pottsville, Pa, 'March.24..66 VE F ILY R IESIZABLE COAL ESTATE The Executors of James Dundas, Deceased, and the Executors of Widlam Richardson: deceased. will Bell all that valuable tract of coal land known as the . "Catherine Groh" Traet. Situate in Cass and Foster Townships; Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. • This tract contains 424 acres, almost all of which are underlaid with proven scants of coal. The tract has three distinct basins on it qii :—The First or Southern Basin, between the Mine Hill and Peaked Mountain the Middle or Great Basin, between the Peaked Moon tain and Broad Mountain, - and the Inverted or Jugular Basin on the Broad Mountain.. The course of the veins average about 1700 yards. The Middle Basin contains ALL the • known veins from the "Big Orchard" down -to the that in the series :of the measure, including the MAMMOTH—being ten' veilth in all, of the aggregate thickness 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 If ruitain.o—the lease of which expired let of January,.lB67, and.which le now untenanted. There Is ample Capacity for a third colliery In the First or Southern Basin, whose eratlons for years would be' above water level. The Improvements, which will be sold with the con sist of one new, large, powerful Cornish Pumping* Engine, 500 horse power, built by Mr. Vastine oi Pottsville, with all its appertenances, in complete ord er, four fifty horse-power and one-sixty-horse_power Hoisting and Pumping Engime. 89 Miners' • Houses, one lame Stone Store and Dwelling House. Reservoir, Water Pipes, Stables, and variousother valuable prop erties. • Besides this estate in,. fee, the. unrslgnedif(ill roil along with it theright possessed by this estate totals* coal above' water level .on ' the 'gement lands of the Forest Improvement Company between certain points." For further information, Parties contemplating a Purchase, - aro invited to calfat the office of the under signed... Where they _may examine tho r inventom maps, surveys and llngMeers report of this tuft: The terms of sale will be made very 111mral. JOSHUA LIPPINOIYIT. 'RICHARD SMETHO ,EIST . • - DUNDAB LIPPINCOTT, Executors of &mei Dundas; - Deceased, 400 Prune St., Philadelphia. - GEORGE .L , RICHARDSON, - - • J. R. OKIE.. - - . . . .THOMAS WEBSTER, . • .- • THOMAS SPARKS, • • - RICHARD SMETHURST, • Threcutool and. Trustees of Wm. Richardson, Deceased, No. 250 South 4th 'street, Philadelphia.. or to CHASERS Itt. HILL, Real Estate Agent, Pottsville. Janilary.l9, ALARGE LOT OF rtrinrwrrG HACH& NERIt 1914TERIIIALS FOB SALE: Steam Engines of the following dimensions and power: One 18 inch cyllnder„: . l2 I=h - stroke, 60 horse power. One 14 •• . . 48 " •'4O ." 'One 834" ' " .30 " " 10 " " • 'One 8 ' 'SO " " 10 One 8 •" 'll7. " 8 One 6X" • " 18 'One'One `4 8 " - vertical 12 " 8 " One 10 horse power Steam Engine With Boilers and Fire•Fronts,' Orate Bars and Binder Plates, Forte Pumps and Valves, all complete. ' .Twenty-five Steam Boilers of different- sines, viz : 4 second-hand Boilers, 48 inch diameter, 22 feet long 4. • . . 4 4 IS IS 24 1 24 " tt 34 •4S " 34 2 new 2.44 • , • c.. 30 4( 30 4, 44 -3 Water Boilers with salves, &c., for - hoisting, water out of slope or shaft one 14 Inch Pole Pump com plete and 90 yards of 14 inch column pipe. • ,Seven foot Pump Wheel with abaft and pedestals: 3 Boiler iron Smoke Stacks of the following slim viz One Smoke Stack, - .30 inches diameter, 36 feet long,. Two " " " " '.! . • 1 Ventilating Exhaust an 9 foot diameter. • 2 Dimpfel Patent ", 3 2 sett Breaker Robs, wrought iron abaft& 1 Monkey " , 9 IWrought Ircre Shaft 9 inches diameter, 15 feet long • .1. .. 8 it 41 One 10 foot Hdisting Drum, all complete. - Alot of 8 inch Pump,Pd• with flanges. t t t , ° o f f 3 2 , 4° . l P Y ' W e tr P:P; Alen about 30 tons of Slope Chain of various sizes ; one 1 ton portable Platform Scale ; one Lever ,Pnech for bo il er or screen . work ; a lot of Chain. wire Rope and Belt Pulleys a lot of 1, 2 and 3 Sheave Tackle Blocks. ..ireo a lot of &bate Oates, Slldea and Duet • Also a set of Cone Gedring with emits, levers, dc., all complete. It has not been need, and would be suit able for hoisting dirt at a colliery. Also a Tariety of other toerhinpry , and parts of machhurrysidtable for coal mines at the ' • • • ' • Nlielalieri. Depot, On Coil street, JABEZ ;sl4l May 25, ,67 . , "pea exoellent Taw the pod off neat and clean t - and does nik bruise or In jure the peas..Jnat the thing for the mien • Call and . ace them at.:. ' LEWISI'4OII.PSON . & CO:8 June I. '6T . 22. • , . Wriniel: Fruit :!-4f you would have delicious 1 1 1: fresh peaches - tumid winter, bny some of our ex cellent Fruit fate, and a sample of:fruit that has been put up in One of.thein for five years: Also the Hero and ft.mlidor Jim, both v r e e r c ymal,. and Fishers Tin t Cans that can' be beat; - no soldering, but an be hudened as easily g at - . June . C. THOMPSON & patent Clitefryitteeer.—Jazt coming in eeit• n ' ul bneh l v gtr ab3nidha willlt eeed two ele of ceeen. and do rt bettertbeaam be done by hand. For sale singly. or by the dozen at • UtiliTS O. THOMPSON a C 0.13. >: 7,- • ':'4118.-, tOk:a*P t i rrg. W°l3 " `,11:4 $9O. TAVERLY NOTRIIII. . • • v • . - is tr All the New Books' lh paper and cloth Fad • prk7as at , - . BANNAN Aa RAMISZTS llosintom 111Tiater Vedder.. beantillat.std daiable, ohm . VV. . WORT *co,l Pottedlle. - (1 iftiarePalhojeeiiim anit_ept OD baud at r I W GB . 1" 1 tßalfi*nitle - - - D 11-011=01P,A - Wa g t = tt kT *TM* 'sd_ th epiblic of _ 444 vichdtr, that .'W his loftts2 - Per lashetztly: Rod. opened is Office at 294 corner of Market Init *Wood :2treet:4 P0tt0t119,,.. 4 - Ptt . ,`"vriterepe tan to P Viortykliotnuti-2 tcrlo, rto 2. P. BC: 4to 9, P. ICI • sigma, retoo• r0i.1 0 4 . 41 U:4111 ~.. : ' n ~ 'liiG' hY~:o = s~~~t"a.~L~ , ' K u. - ~S:M~~ , :~te,'ti~:r."a `'~"3~'st r;. 7~."~",r LATEST. NEWS. . - . The Oran-ate Trial—lowa Vista (or Right Alutereethog Ntincelinur. In.the Barrett trial on Thursday. E I ward L. Smith, who bad known Surratt for fen r or five years, testified that in the early part of . 1865, he (Surratt),-had said that if the Yen - kees knew what he. had done they would - stretch his neck.- Robert A. Campbell, teller of the Ontario Bank, at' Montreal, testified al to the condition of the account of - -Jacob Thompson itnilert and 1865. - John Lt Ft tes tified to havingseen Serration Pennsylvania avenue on the 14th of Aptil, 1861, and also to finding's bowie knife, spur and book, in - it room over that *flit. Johnson, at the wood Rome: Same] A.- Rainey, a livery stable keeper, testified to haring it'red horse to Serratt in the early part of is6s. *Wm. U: Cievei testified to having met Surratt rid;ng on H street in the afternoon previous to Bid assaaaination, A Mr. Burks teeth:le , ' to har ing seen Surratt ride out with Booth amt Atzerott. The Court then adjourned. The Republican State Convention of lawa nominated on Thursday, candidates tout ;o r . ernor aiuLLientenant Governor, and adopt( ut a strong,. positive, Radical platform, declar ing for equal rightsirrupective of race, e01.,r, or - religion ; endorsing the reconstructi t et - acts ; callingfor a July session, and demand ing that treason andtraitors shall be ptmished according to law. , The President has published the treaty be- tween the United States and Itussia which cedes to the United States all of the Russian American possessions, in consideration of $D,200,000 in gold... This treaty having been ratified, the fact is made known in as official . manner. Oliver Ames. 'President pro tern. of the Union Pacific Railroad, denies the statement that the work ou the read will have to bo abandoned unless better protection against- : `" the -Indians is provided, and says that , the track continues to he laid at the rate of two: miles per .day. -. The President left Washington yesterday '; Morning on his trip to Boston. He is accom panied by Secretary Seward, Postmaster Gen eral Harden, Surgeon Buil Norris, S. -A and Col. W. G Moore, of his staff. • Gen. James Longstreet was on Thursday pardoned by the President, ; upon the reeom • mendition of General Grant and other officers of the army. 'The Commissioners of the National Cetite tery met at Gettysburg' on Thursday, anti * adopted resolutions looking to tiro transfer of the Cemetery to the Government, "and 11;4 • erection of the Reynolds and Battle mono - • ments. Governor Geary and General !]rent were present and visited the cemetery and battle- field. . The list of killed by the accident at thil burning of the American Theater, Philadel phia, on Thersflay, numbers eleven persons, and the wounded eight, as fares ascertained. The Philadelphia Stockmarket was dolt on _Thursday,. and prices were unsettled. In flour there was no material change to notice; wheat, rye and corn were unchanged ; 'nate were scarce and in demand at an advance of -sc. per.bnahel. - " . - GREAT FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. AMERICAN THEATRE BURNED. . , TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE On Wednesday night last, the American Thea. tre, on Withiut street, above Eighth, Philatlel . phis, was burned to althea in lean than tiro hours from the time.wheo it was filled with an mullet:leo enfoying the parforniance upon its stage.. The entertainment at this place of amusement is of a varied character, (=slating of ballad stag ing, ncgro farces, and ballet dancing. About midway.in the perforthance the "Denton Dance, - taken - from the ."BlaCk Crook" drama, Is repre sented upon the stage. This was in progress at. the time the fire made its appearance in the reap of the theatre. The - dancers are (Irmo& in: an extreme ballet costume, -the majority- of theta wearing the. shortest possible skirts, With their extremities clothedle flesh-colored tights. niir or five of the loading ballet girls are dressed without skirts, in short, red- trowsers fitting you closely to.,the person. The dance is perhaps r . O Worse than many others of the. same character that are given at other places of amusement, and yet-it will scarcely be that its chief at t mt. ; tion- was its lascivious character, anti that 11.. t theatre was -crowded nightly by men who canto there for the express purpose of seeing this (Una, and the women.who engage in it. . . The fiery element ran .with fearfnl rapidity through the entire structure, and. in a very short time the whole.building was enveloped. Every thing in.the, establishment was burnt up. [TO) entire concerti is a mass, of ruins. -- • • All the scenery from the old Chestnut Street. Theatre, painted by Primal Smith, the handset:no drop curtain from the same establishment, au extensive wardrobe, and an immense quantity of properties which have been accumulating for years, were in the - building, and were completely destroyed. Mr. Pilgrim lost his entire wardroha: The ladies of the Company lost their street (loft: ing, escaping in thew stage dresses.. The male actors mostly got their trunks out. The per- 'formers generally made their appearance in - the. street in their stage costumes and presented tat a curious sight when vatted up among. the tire • men and Citizens:, • The property Mien hick the theatre stood l , r. longs to the estate of hoisc Brown Parl,..,r, 11h, bulldidgs belonged to Mr. Robert Fox, and tt,,i" alteratiormand iMprovementi made within a shot t. period cost him $28,000. His total loss will ki between 130,000 and $40,000. fie has an insuran. of $9,000 in New Ynrk and Baltimore computiii-, 'FALL OF A WALL, ANi) LOSS OF LIFE. Just before 11. - e'itlock, when the dimes in tie 3 Theatre had been gotten pretty well under, about. fifty feet of the front wall," facing on Walnut street, - fell out with .a tremendous crash, killin; eleven firemen and wounding many others.. Tt firemen, just preceding the falling of the w.itt, bad been running in and out of the main iloor the Theatre. Without a morrient's waning crash came, and some thirty became enveloped In the mass of ruins. • • . BT3U~iiN BANYAN, the veieran editor of the Mlr.re. has Failed for Europe, with the ohjert of ru tending the Ping. Expo,litiou. Mr. Barman I. one .1 the moat italtuitrloua and enterprising ed itore in Pear. aylvanhn'and Inn , gained a handsome cpuipetenre the publication of hia excellent paper.—Bunhary zette.. . - In returning thanks to our cotemporatie3 who . - very generally have spoken kindly o the-senicir editor of this paper, since th.- - Parture for Europe, we must on his behalf, correct an erroneous frapression which seemi to exist, that his trip is solely one of pleasuri;. Mr. Barman's health; by nearty forty years' constant and almost, unceasing application - t...) business, became so seriously impaired, that. It was _thought advisable for him to talie a trip across the Atlantic and scdt - that entire relaxation so necessary to recuperate Lis ex.- hansted physigal powers. Of, course, the pleasures of new scenes, of intercourse with the people of other nations, are not to be un derrated,- and we doubt not - will be duly ap preciated by Mr% Barman during his foreign tour, but the main object of his journey is for the benefit of his health, and to enable him in - the future to devote the powers- of his mind and energleitas he, has in the past, _with in creased activity, if possible, to - the advo cacy of those measures which will conserve the beat Interests of the State and nation. . Tim Copperhead papers are pointing to Judge Black's endorsement of -Judge Stmts.— wood, •as something calculated to lieighten his popularity. Now, bow lias Judge Black interpreted the .Constitution -and the laws? Why, invariably in the interest of the slave-. owners; and of The paramount importance of. 'Rite rights,: which latter principle was the mainspring of the late Rebellion: It-is not likely that Judge Black's -endorsement of Judge Bharbwood will materially aid hifn to an election, for the measures he advocates were according to General Longstreet "staked, on the war and lost," and do not command themselves to loyal men. 4. go .6 tit 12 . 2 3 66 1. 28 As an Indian war teems inevitable, the Philadelphia Noittt Amerlcan comes to tho conclusion, in speaking of tho Indian, that we all must learn that he will lie; cheat, steal, .11111, burn, destroy ; and that if we fight -him at all we must do as we would a wild ani, mal. - - Taw new railroad from NVilkesbayre to Scranton was formally opened this week. POTTSVIILE MARKETS. • Corrected Weekly for . theMiners' beans a I Wheat Flour, extra [(Emily, per barrel...., ill 001314 1( ) do do, do .do • per mt. ' , Po , 7co do do - 'extra . per barrel.:.l 10 UT. ill 2: - . do do ."Perdne ' . do do - I ' 4l i g ,) (‘' Bye ?lour, •do .. ' .per cwt ' 75 4 25 ' Buckwheat Floor, do - 1 4(0 4 tio Wheat, prime white' p e r bushel..l 2 iO, 2- 2 r: do do red. .. do . 2 30, 4 0 Dried Peaches, pared, pe pound... [ SO : . V do nnoaren do - 201 g Dried dy do Apples, _lli - _l3 Bye, V bu. Corn, Oats, " Eionpix.nws" Pew Itye Chop" Corn Meal Middlings, " Potatoes, . " Hay, V ton. bale met Straw, V tom Fluter, • Salt, =dr, Tha Seed,. bp, Clover " "- flax Leto[ fat 21 itc}i for aide. MINING' TIMBER AND NIL.LE.—The enbecriber le now prepared to matmhicture to order all !dude of Oak Lumber at short Dotke. Drift 13111 e of sand 1W feet length 'alwej , e on hand. Also Fence Pasta.- All kinds of Prop Timber to ceder. Orders !Wily solicited. • •• PAUL New Ringgold P. 0., Itsy11; '67-12.3m • • Schnyllia Co., Pa. I:llWiest Bay Farks of three different pattern& lor unloading - and stacking hay: - You eau unload a tun at by in tan minutes with ease: Also 'rope and blocks for the same at . June 1-22- LEWIS C. THOMPSON et;CO.,S. Hay sad M aaiura.lirerlal, both long and than handles; one. two, , tbree and Ayer wage, with end without straps. A falltdockjeat received at is,--th • /114 ill THANIEINN M. rootonipt. Saturday, June 42,:1867. TEE THEATRE DESTAOTED eurr't. . $1 501 Eggs, V doz.f2o 1 fio;Butter; 10 lb. 25 •-.so l Cheese,- 0 , ', 21) , 22 5 Ou,Lard, :.. • 'IC 14 40D Bane, • " •I•.i 211 1 66:Shoulders, f . 2.10 1 45, Beef hind qr. 12 I 4 25r •• front • "'lO I v. t 2011gatton, 0 , -1 4 25 00 I Pork, . • • 120 ka 2.ooiVeal, - •, • 13 2a 1 50 Sugar, Cnba; - " ~1:- ; Sugar House., 0 1 L 3 GO Po d° 1i1a,4 pt. White, ' ; TT Crushedi_ , . - pq .9 ' " ru P* " ',.ut.. ail Mond Irmo. MIX and • ' . BRIGHT do CO. MEI=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers