)iiittero' Mou=l. PoTTS.VI r i.vg.clFtDA - V, JUNit 29 1 :- 150?.. . STATE TICKET. FORSUPICESI4:7I7.ISGE. HENRY W. WILI4IIIB of Plitsbuigh. FOB CON To AIN:LEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION . the abova Biamer,:alld intend fighting it • . :me. • ion. Increasing the nnm ,4:t • in the Constittit Itg verentitivce to 406. and Senators 100, limit , 11.4, iOll ti) future Hitla pay at Sr , 8 . 0383 - . The ) , Ifl!;1L13 to. be elected from aingle ditriete f.,. C. • • °L.. 1 — • .• „ nrih) I.IIW T.r all corhorattone beyond the •; tof .1 etacti.rit 4. - and fieelal lahe. rhtir•r4 n ith htl income not txceedlns vus,- to M c3;,ntod by the (Gore. • • hal3r.ce pi" the bliFiams of the aste, • and wculd he Pcfllcient for an the legiela regnire. able lithe only plant° break • 1.11 • (Dt MT :114.. t;ecauie large bodies In .tl.—lor= are 111 tFU liable to be corrupttd; ' • . j iSITSCIIIBEIIS.:—BiIIs for subscription to ti t .f 'A.n.2.1 are tratinnitted this week to.a warn bc-r Eubttribir: , .: We trnet t4aCcur patrons . former years, promptly remit the Although email in individual capes; yet ragate theae bill make a considerable amclint, and are' very important -to enable its to aiidate liabilities which we daily contract in the r ubi. soon of the Jonnial, .Weshall feel obliged stroir subscribers to whom bills are sent, if t t k y dill immedrately . comply with our request. - letter,of •"Hatikow, (Lim" will appear in our next. We;have Lot.space for it this week. . • • . THE REAMS° RAILROAD COMPANY has de eared a dividend of five per cent., payable n and after the 15th proximo. - LEE M. MowroN, has assumed edito control of the Miltonian, an uncompro mi-ing and most excellent Republican joul- TiTE Situatt trial is drawing its slow lengtb sinng. Two or three weeks may elapse be to-c it is concluded. The evidence against Lim is strong. Brcit w nter . —See ad vert lq ement of Allen. I Needles' ammoniated fertilizer, which has ne repialvtion of being most excellent for raising buckwheat. • WEST GROVE FEMALE SEMINART, CHESTER (0., Ps.—The duty of this:lnstitution will be resumed on the 7th of the thenth month. It is au cAd established institution, and has the confidence of the public. Read our. advertise mcnt. Gov. GHARY is the right man in the .right place. Some employees of the State, having recently been detected in purloining public property,. he is determined that every man em ployed at the expense of the Commonwealth, who is charged with belhg- implicated in the transaction, shall have his acts investigited and, if guilty, be punished. ' 'WHILE we hoped that Hon. E, 0. Parry would be selected as the Union .candidate for the Supreme Bench; in consequence of his many exeellent qualifications, weyield to the choice of the - majority, and promise Judge Williams pur hearty support, as it gentleman who is an accomplished lawyer and strong, candidate. Lyrrrens received in Washington from promi wilt members of both houses of Congress indi- L.ate that at the corning meeting of that body the provisional governments now existing in the South will be entirely abolished, and the territorial plan, advocated by Senator Sumner and Hon. Thad deus Stevens some time ago, adopted. Promi nent Southern Unionists declare that while these governments remain in force thorough recon, atruction is impossible : • Os'3londay the Masonic fraternity of Bos ton dedicated a magnificent new temple in that city. President Johnson and Postmas ter General Randall, being Masons, partici pated in the dedicatory services, which were conducted by the Grand Lodge of Massa• chusetts. After the private ceremonies were concluded, a procession took place in which there were ten thousand Masons, many -of them from the different . States Of the Union. The entire affair is described as having been very brilliant. THERE can be no doubt that *hen the In dian troubles subside, and rallway.communi cation is established' between Colorado and the East, those interested in mines in ColOra do; will realize a rich return for their invest ments. They must however, have patience. The auriferous wealth of Colorodo Is great, and the majority, of the milling 'companies, will we believe, yet be successful, if their agents are good men and their machinery for reducing the ores, the best. T.CIE INIPEACII3Ik . ST INVF:STIG.4.TION.--Wash• • Ington despatches state that the evidence al- rEady -in .possession of the committee Is deemed sufficient to warrant the Impeach,' ment of. the President, provided the majority in Congress should dean such a course ex pedient. The testimony is all printed, and, with the report of the committee, will be -laid before Congress as soon as it, meets.-- It contains some startling disclosures, and when published • to the country will give great impetus to the impeachment move.. OENER11:: SICKLES, in his letter asking to be relieved from the command of his military district ; and requesting a Court of Inquiry, says that he does this in order that he may vindicate himself "from the accusation of the Attorney General, published, it is presumed, with the approval of the President." He adds that "Congress having declared these so called State Governments illegal, the dec laration of the Attorney-General, that mili tary authority has not superceeded them, prevents the execution of the Reconstuction acts, disarms me of means to protect life, property or the rights of citizens, •and men, noes all interests in these . States with ruin." "Tit E WEEILLt INNOCENT Owt."ii the name if a new "funny" paper published at 117 Nissan street, New 'York, by Edwin N. Bow vr. It is decidedly, the best effort in that line, we have seen emanate from "Gorham" for a long time; and if the editor continues to manage its columns with the ability display ed-in the first numbers, the "Owl7.will with mit doubt, be long - lived and prosperous. It seems difficult to establish papers devoted to the humorous, in this country, but the taste for good publications of this character, is in creasing, and conducted properly', there is no reason why the "Owl" should suffer the fate so many of its predeeessore—an early death. ON the First• Page of the Journal to day we publish a speech delivered by Judge Kelley alter he returned from his late Southern tour. In-it he gives a very interesting narra tive of what he saw in the South, bow he Was received and listened to, and speaks of the impressions' made upon his mind._ He dwells with enthusiasm upon the rich re sources, agricultural and mineral, of that sec tion. and advises emigration to it and the in vestment of capital. -' We might add to Judge' Kelley's most ad mirable advice an d views, the suggestion that congress at its approaching'July session, and we rejoice • to know that more than a quorum has been secured for it, should see that three measures are firmly established in the nation al policy.. I. The Reconstruction Act should be placed beyond the reach of a bad man to meddle with and further delay . the recon struction of the rebel States. 2. An ade quate Protective Trail should be passed, not only for the benefit of Northern manufactures, but to encourage and diversify industrial pur suits in the South, and thus add Wthe wealth of the country.: 3. Andrew Johnson should be impeached. - l • Let these things be done, and peace will be fully restored, and the South which pos sesses a genial climate, a fertile ion', and mineral wealth beyond computation, will with an Influx of intelligent labor, of foster -ing capital, and education, soon rival In pros perity the , most favored of the . States of the THE SIIRECEDSE COMM JI7DGESITH). In another column we publish the proceed ings. of- the Republican State Convention. which resulted in the nomination for the Su preme Bench, of Hon. Henry •W. Wil liam, of generally acknowledged to be one of the ablest Judicial officers of the State, he having for some years been tqudge of the Common Pleaspf Allegheny County. He' la net only a sound and vigorous' man, mentally and physically, but he is sound on tbote progressive principles, which Identify the Republic= party with every measure cal culated to benefit the people and enhance the Piosperity and greatness of the country. The selection is excellent, and our candidate : will roll up nnprecedehtedly large 1-4ePUbli e.an•ms)Orities In Western Pennsylvania, and wry WA gime by # bitiil44ll Aitaitattr. TEE following are the- roiiiarlts,inadita by Weal dent iTohnson on hil qatuir day night last:: Evidently;liodywnkalittie "haw came you nor When hei Munn FELLovir:CEM'OVMOir STA= OP' 10 A ARtrint, saws - :-4n being ititrodabedlo you here to-n ght it is for the.prirpOie of informing the crOwd that so.far as T am C.ol:o3erried there.will be no spench mi this occasion, It is not my . purpose in visiting, Iliessaellueetts on WS cceiunon to make iineeelies. I have come to Massachneette foi: two rellanne, one of which isthat it has been along time a. de air° on my part .to visit the. State of- filaesachu- . Bette, one of the gclorious.Stateli of this etinfedera ey. [Cheers.]..This..lfrone of the reasona why -I are here.. There is anothee, ,t is true, to which I shell not allude on this occasion. In presenting ray.seltli ere, " and in being Intrndiu:ed to you. to night byy - your distinguished. representative, :the Mayor, it is for the parpoie of informing you that shall not make a speech or address on this oc casion. [Cries on the outskirts CroW.di ` - Three cheers for Congress ," which were at once given.] The manner, ,the cordial manner in. which I have been received by the people of this State on t'da oczasion is - lll:mike a deep arsl last-. ing imprr esion on my heart; and so long as my heart shall continue to'send forth one single kind. emotion; just so long wid the impression remain indelibly noon it which new been made by the people of Massachusette since have.viaited this State. Though a stringer. to you, and though there has much been said about party and alt the*, my business here hal no reference-whatever to party. In paying yourrespoctstothe.Chief Mag istrate of the nation, it is donii, - ,..as I understand, irrespective of .party. I stand before you to-night. as yolk fellow citizen - _anikair I - have just re-, marked, .as • the Chief Magistrate . of the nation; • and the manner•in which 1 have been received as a citizen of, tbe7Hittted States and: as th e Chief. Magistrate.of the nation:is peculiarly gratifying to me, and T think will not destract from your . reputation or character.. I must Bay, though, af ter being ititrodnced,:that I . am proud to have it in my power to declare on this occasion, notwith standing we have been divided and severed, in twain, as it were, that the bow of , peace is set in the cloud, and that the day is coming when rea son and truth will resume their empire. The day is coming:when a returning sense of justice, when a - redeeming spirit, will restore this people and. make them &gale . ; milted:and feel as brothers,' [Cheers.] I feel that the time is coining when -we can utter and proclaim that great sentiment . that the world is our home and every honest man our brother, • [Cheers.] Then, mysiountrymen, in conclusion, and bidding you good bye Imre to- - night, let me tender to you—and when I' do so I do it in the utmost sincerity—let me tender tciyon my sincere thanks for, the demonstration which' you have made, and for the cordial feeling you have - manifested in - receiving me in your midst; and in retiring from you to-night' let me. bid you good byerand tender you. my, heartfelt thinks for the cordial and kind manner in . which you 'have received me on 'this occasion. Then good bye; and take with 'you the best blessings of Heaven. -upon your heads. -[Lood Cheers.] . . • . . . Scum or ors C6TEMPORAHIES seem to +hink that the triumph of their cause depends,- like the fate of Jericho, upon, the amount of: noise made-dn these ditys of refinement and lu;uri, an article of real intrinsic merit is soon • appreciatedhence the unbounded and unparalleled success of'PLAN TATION BITTERS. . • .- • - . This remedy. has ever and elsVsys been found reliable. Ara gentlestimulant and tonic appeti-* ' zer it cannot be excelled. It' is no doubt a sove reign remedy for stomachic disorders—for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, and in stimulating a healthy appetite. . • . . Mei:moue Wama.—A. delightful toilet artiole superior to Cologne and at half the price. : • LOCAL NOTICES. Mrs. Sperm respectfully informs the citizens ofPotts: ana vicinity. that the has reopened the ICE CREAM and CONFECTION trosineei at the old stand on Centre street, where she will be most' hap- . pyto see all her old andhew friends. - , . • Ice Cream%of all flavors- and of the finest clua4 l ty, served at the shortest notice. . Pottsville, Ape] 19, 'CT . Parson, English and American cloths, all, styles, and of the . finest qnalities,.at D. A. Smith's, Centre street, . . GLovzs, Neck-ttes and Bose, to.snit every taste, and at reduced prices, at D. A. Sailtles,'Centre street • • . Erg A W OMAN in another coin* picking grapm for Speer% W ine . . It Le. an admirable article , in the hospitals and by the first class finaillesi in Paris; Lon don and New York, in. preference to Old Port Wine;7- : It la worth a trial, as it great satisfaction, . Faiaca . PADDED T..writ Daitia,*beaailfta.article, at D. A.-13mittes, Centreatmet.... ' • • . • THE COAL TRADE. Pottsville, June 39,•'iS6V _ The quantity sent by railroad this week is 81,59$ 00-L-by canal ; 33;lll 09—for the week 114,704 09 tons. against 138 3 952 • tons for the corresponding week last yesr. • We have no new feature to note 'in the trade which' . continues duel with no improve meat in prices. At the present prices opera tors have little or no profit, while mlaera'..wa ges cannot go any lower arid allow therkto live. With transportation as high as it' is,: and the cost of living still so high, this Region is int peculiarly unfortunate condition as re gardsthe coal trade. 'While the decreaie from all the regions up to"this time, as compared with ISst year is 15,1;496 tons, the decrease from this Region is 423,914 tons. While we have thus gone behind, the Pennsylvania Coal. Company (by rail) has increased its ton *nage, .241,088 ; Scranton, South, 1:13,777; Lehigh Valley Railroad, 87,775, and so on. The table below shows the increase and de. crease from all the regions: .' The trade sums, up this week. as follows, compared with last year : • TOT/.L. 81,6931 1,557,29E14290,250 33,1111 397,2794163.644 .46.059 . .9n9.987!. 57;775, 33,593:: 2r.0,041,d 69.676 23,771 .592,639; 113.777- 11,031 i 191,3441d,.6,184 20.419' 310,691 i, 241.058 .1,301-7,016,d 827- 41,1641 ' 455,77E011,703, 17,869141124,184 P & R R R.- 97,997 1,C27,549 1 Sehnvl Can 40,9351 ./30,936 1 L Val R 44,892 852,1121 Lehit Can , 36.182 829,617. Scant Sth.; 23.293 • 478,862 1. 9,47) 187,528 Penn. C. C! I By R Road • , . 99,593 By canal.. ',"061 7,573 Del & Hod; 42,3921 467,478 Wy'ng Stbl 1 142,053 do .1.410 . 1 • . 13.4191 233,900 Trevorton..; 1;8391 '22.199 Short Mt....!, 30,2121 L. V. C 0.:.! 1 93,980 Wllllamett • 2,107, 13.2481 Topq ,7,746; 133,6651 .12,211 211,919.4 23,94 R 7,E 132 1;' '19, 11 244 • ;2,575 1.748, 25.183'd: 5,024 1 - 9691 24.711; '1.430 8,021; 39,669' - 2021 4,693' 111,081'd 22,399 917,617; t 1,161,15791—. ,-.- !821,?9E1 ‘ 5,31.2.07 . 6 317,151715,1131,09 13,7511 - 151,990 !- ----~ 1N UNION THERE IS STRENOTEL—We are glad to - see our coal operators associating and combining for their own pr9tection. It seems to blimpossible for the miners and shippers of coal to act harmoniously with the " middle men," or simply coal dealers,' nor does it ap pear practical, under present circumstances,- for the different, regions to act In concert. The experience of the Philadelphia Coal Ex change develops an incompatibility - of inter eats, which cannot• be reconciled while we are under the control of the Reading . corpo ration, and in no condition for favorable com petition, in consequence; while the influence of this company seems to be all 'powerful in the Philadelphia Coal Exchange. ,'But, :be this as it may, the coal trade of •the Schuyl kill Region has not been properly represented at the Exchange. Oar coal miners and ship pers can have no influence there, unless they are represented in a body, end the apathy and neglect shown by. the Schuylkill mem bers, proves that they feel no disposition to attend. . . • If we now succeed in associating, as com mon prudence and good sense would suggest, we shall have strength and influence enough to protect ourselves and take concerted ac tion for the improvement of our facilities in reaching market, under circumstances equal= ly 'favorable with our competitors. We shall also be in a condition to meet the trade of other regions as a body, for the enactment of such rules and regulations as prudence may .dictate to govern the trade generally. In no other way can the se:eral regions associate in a practical manner. The Coal Mining Asso ciation of the Schuylkill Region is not a-rival of the Philadelphia Coal Eschange ; nor in opposition to the associations of other regions.. It is or should be, only a branch, or a local organization. to ,protect our local interests, and for the purpose of acting Ina body - when, general questiOns affecting the interests. of the whole region, arise for discussion and settle ment. But under present circumstances there are important matters affecting this region, in which we are deeply, and in fact, vitally , in terested, which would be adversely consid ered by other regions. For instance, we not only - need, but must have a direct outlet for our coal to New York, during the entire,yeaf, in order to be placed on-the same footing with other regions. We have been suffering for' years 'under this disadvantage and are now compelled to take into consideration se riously, the ways and means , of its accom plishment. . In this we cannot act concert in cont with other regions; because it is a local question, and one which would , naturally be opposed by Our competitors as a rival line. We do not sup pose they would be selfish enough to oppose openly such an attempt to place ourselves on equalterms in the market, but human nature Is always more or lam actuated 'by self inter- We have the practical demonstration of the . benefits Conferred on our compethom in the coal trade, by the operation of numerous and rival lines of transportation, and particularly of the economical workings of Independent coal-lines or heavy traffic Rail Roads for the exclusive conveyance of coal, la the example of the Delaware & HudsonlCantil Company's, and the Pennsylvania Coat Company's grai4- They .are more distant from market than we are have high mountains to mu. and have smaller and leas productive coal•beds, and, yet they meet ni in market withdeeidedid= The New York Tribune lately stated . the §cbuylklll , lt,.eglon can now only supplf - eliai 611 se ollor .regionii:csiaciotpiodirce. 114 iiill4 IV Ij' ifYI.WI 44 O A O 4 . . the retinas pf,thalaraltrade, and results from ilet other cause than ihi - disadvantageri of transportation. Natural, we are in the most favorable'poslgollforiompetltkut in the trade and whenever we have The public spirit-and the enterprise to'. accept and Improve unnat. Ural facilities, the disadvantageslinder which we now labor will disappear.' We can con- _ street and equip coal..road from our_mines to Rsritan-Bay,' - over easy grades-for one half less than the present capital of the Reading line, that will be able to 'carry donbie the. qusuatityof coal which can , be carried on that line under , present circninstances, -AND .AT HALF. THE PRESEI!IT PRICES of transportation. This line would place us beyOnd the effecta of injurious • competition in the New York markets.. It would enable us to double our present trade:and. make a fair profit on every_ ton of. coal sold. We do not think it would Seriously injure any - other region. It would havelle effentio restore theincrease of the coil trade to its proper proportions, and make the drain 011 the trade of each coal-field More equal tit . Vititir mineral rem - furies: ' At present the . ; ituffease is entirely out of propertied: 'Thetrid e is increasing in. the comparatively shallow basins'and small - fields of the Lehigh andLacliewanna, and decreas ing in -the deep basins and more- extensive fields on the waters of: the Schuylkill and There is a project now on feet which will still increase this disproportion and still more dionsly injure this 'region, unless we go earnestly and manfully to work for self-pro, A short connecting link is now only re .quired to provide a -direct line of Rail Road from the 'upper end of the Wyoming coal field. to Reston," A great part of this line— Connecting with the Pennaylvania .4it Dela-. ware At Hudson Canal Companies 'roads— ls,a neavr =Arne line, and built expressly for _the transportation of coal. These lines connect near Albany with the Hassachti setts Western Rail Road, and these-provide a new and direct Line fromtlie Lackawanna and Wydming mines to ttieEast, passing throngh . some of our most important citiee We mast look.to our interests and Consider the,necessity of providing means to retain our portion of the trade'or retire from the mi ning business. There are no PROS and corm about, this matter. We have one reme d-y, and simply act, the part of Selff-destroyers unless-we apply it.• We have two opportunities now offered us to increase our - facilities, one to New 'York under the protection and Influence of the great l'ennsylvanla CoMpany, new controling the Union . Pacific ;Railway,. and another to waters of the Delaware via. Wilming tonunder the energetic management of S. Dutton Steele. - 'lf 'we go to work earnestly both these lines will be constructed little expense to ourselves; whileour interests will, be guarded by corporations more &wet.... fal than thebni under Which the interests of the region are now suffering. It, cannot be expected that 'others will move in our interests alone,..or consult our business facilities unless we identify ourselves with the movement, and put our hands to the work. It is unreasonable and inconsistent to expect such a One sided enterprise.. as long- as so much apathy and indifference are manifested by our miners and business men. • If ever there was a time in our history when public spirit' and energetic action was needed to preserve our public and private credit, and - secure the necessary business facilities it is now. Every business man in the community is interested, and ought, as a matter of duty, to, consider, this his own private concern, —Agitate, discuss—turn it over and over, it 'will only appear_the more necessary and important. , In ".:union there is strength." Let us unite and accomplish the great work-now so im peratively.demanded by our necessities: We are weak only in our single efforts; united, this great region is capable of doingwonders. Their are no impossibilities in this question. [o‘)d.l[l'NlOA7il,:] Enizoas MINEEn . Imms!. i—Gentlemen—l notice In yonrlast issue an article on "Patent fuel" 'copied from , the Sunbury Gazette, to which I must make an objec; Lion. It is claimed that theildarkley Bardwell ENT Fear, which by "actual test contains 20 lin' cent:. of volatile matter, and ls, therefore, equal to 6.04 nor& s of dry pine wood, or 234.t0ns of Anthracite... .It also states diet a ton of Welsh steam Coal, whiCh•yields 11 per cent. of volatile matter,. is' equal to 2.4 cords 'dry pine wood—which le "preemie, correct., Good Cum._ berland steam coal, which contains from 10 to 16 per cent. of volatile Matter:--principally hydrogen—ia equal to 3 cords of dry pine wood. Yet for steam par. poses, a ton of good anthracite le fully equal, .therefore. the fact that • this patent fuel contains .20 per cent. of volatile matter. , does not make it equal to 234 tons of anthracite. Such a•statithent I. absurd. • • ' According to this reasoning titian of good Kanawha. `coal,or a ton of Westmoreland gas coal, lvlttch:con. talus from 30 to 40 per cent: of -volatile . matter; meat be worth two tons of Markley.a.Bardwell's patent fa.' el and five tons of anthracite I . • . I have no doubt, in fact I am confident that the re fuse anthracite may be made use of economically, bat it will never be worth more, in the market than the solid coal as pat up by nature,—Anthracite - for mime' purposes and Marabous for other' purpOses, where volatile matters anci•it quick heat is required. • • When this waste can be put up at leas cost tban. 'our mineral ftiel can be mined, then It • may ,and will be profitably used, but this cannot - - be done by the admixture of coal tar, petroleum , pitch, rosin or other costly Bituminous substances: except in the cities, or other places remote from the mines, There are however, substances cheap er than coal it.eiL which can be made use of economi- -- cally brit we doubt the availability of inannfacturing patent fuel at , the mines wbile.coil remains at Its pres .ent prlcee. . , .I would 'suggest the . use • of our, waste coal, as it comes fresh from be mines and before it is mixed with state, bone and rock. on the 'dirt -bank.”- - --as all our. piles of waste are for the generation of 'atom ender_ Mine Boilers.. -This would save six pounds' of coal per .horse power per hour,' or 7 tons. per 100.horee power in 24 hours and not only pave the - troub`eand expense of elevating and holing away, the dirt; but save us from the inconvenience and. annoyance :of the unsightly. mountains of coal (last, which-hem our mining villa ges. .. , • There is nothing impractical_ about this that is required for the use of te finest coal dirt ander the Boilers is an additional boiler and-larger , fire atm flee, with the use of a small blower, or steam fete. - Ido not write this for the purpose of -throwing cold Water on any. mode of economizing our waste coal, hut to show that there Mast be some error in the statement referred to, or the whole matter a humbug. Will not the patentees - give us,the facts? . BC Obit, June 24, 1867. - • reser-bit: THE NEW YORK dr, SCRUYL. KIILL COA.I. COMPANY solicit from experienced parties, proposals for leasing the six Collieries heretofore worked by the Company, and known an ERCESCHERVILLE, THORaSTON,. BLADE HEATH and FORESTVILLE, situate in Cass Township,-SchuvlkUl County: Also, OTTO .vwr mai and OTTO BED ASEI, al Mate In Reilly Township. They are in good order, with machinery complete, and coal can be shipped from them.without delay.— The average distance from the collieries to Schuylkill: Haven ti ten miles._ . . • - The collieries may be examined by application to W. G. BERNEY, Clem, at the office oi the Company, Woodside. . - . . • Por terms. &c., address O. W. DAVl.S.,Preddent; Woodside, SchuylkW County; or No. 26.EYcbange Plsce. New York.; . . Woodside, June 2T.,67 ra4B(O . ll.llVEr--Mr. Wm, Reed having with . - drawn froutThe firm of SHARPE, MUSS & CO:, the remaining partners will continue the bu.ineas of . mining and selling Coal, as heretofore. and settle all 'Outstanding accounts ; ' the name and style of the firm ,being - nnehanged... They rake this opp9rtarilty re. turn thanks to their Fortner customers, and ask a con tintvince -of their orders for Comae I I Ridge Coal.: which they are prepared to forward in flue order and in increased quantities ; having recently added to the productive capacity of the Colliery, they will bee their best efforts to deserve the patronage of _those needing a, superior article of-fuel. . . SHARPE. WEISS. & CO.. 136 ,Walant Street. -Plaladelplita; Ovrtoae:.~ and Eckley, Luzerne County,' Penni. ' June 22, .62 .' r . THE Co-Partnershipheretofore ex-' . istin 'hetween SOER dr. REED, is this day diaeolyed by g mutual consen W t. • James E, Reed is .nlone anthbrized 19 eettle the outstanding or the !ale Ann. • .. -• 4. R.SOWER,' Boston, May 31, 'if; JAMES M.- !ban. Tlllllrsubselibei respectfully Informs the trade that he has been appointed Mole; Agent. for the Mestere Market, of the firms of Dovey, Bulkley &'Co., and John J. Dovey. Eon & Co.. of Philadelphta..Mlbera and Ehippens, respectively, of the Preston and Gil. berton Coals. He la now - prepared td supply .all order, for tbeee celebrated Coals: JAMES M. REED, No. 19,-Doane Street. • Bole Agent for the Eastern Market. Jane 22, • • 26. J E S 111 WEED, . No. 19 Doane St Boston: ; ANTHRACITE .AND BITUMINOUS COALS . SOLE AGENT, FOE EASTERN MARKET, OF,;. Dore*, Bulkier & Co.; Miners and Sldppers . of 'Preston Cont. . • - John J. Dovey,. Son Co., Miners and ship per ie of . C :7 l 6 illber . ton' Cond. : ••_ 22.. Bales of Tolls and. Sran.portation.. ME 1,1867 PA IiADIFLPTIIL . AND iUiti*O'BiILROAD Prom Pottsville to Philadelphia* • • • g 417 do • do • Port Richmond • • • 4 07 •do • do New York. drawback off 2 80 Bcarvtarm. NairIGATION. From Pottaville to Philadelphia - 400 do do New York. drawback off 2TO Oass s' From Mauch Chunk to Pl' . delptdai vze . - Can . al, incl . ri ' ding tmloading .do to Philadelphia. Nia North Perm: R. R.... 200 'do. to Elizabethport via N. J. Central R. R..... -203 do .to Port Johnson:. • --2 10 do to New York..' —7 , " .. " 411, do .to New York via Del. Div. and Raritan Ca- nal. Including unloading ' 207 'do to New York via Morrie Canal: 239 • do to Hoboken via. Morrie and Bate H. H.:. 210 do to New York. - • •• 220 Prom Elizitbetbpint to &dal% via New-York Ca- . nal; a "distance 'of about 450.1niles— • knight, $2 62--t011,19 cento. • • .840 • •The • ablpping expenwe at , Hllzabetbport and Port Johnson-vary. t'roin 25 to BO cents. COAL Erelighae eks.Paßickeno.da Philitdrau Gotten, - . 4.26. iert.Bedtota 2 05 ) I= oxt • 11.20 Noseknyport 2 . 55 • • • 1:90 Zi0p0neett........-....`. 2 0 Chelsea, • 225' 'Portland. :.:.: _290 Charlestown 290: Pawtucket . 21 5 Onntuidgeport 266' Providence " • 9 06 _ Pan River • 406 Saco • ' - 2 0 0 - (}lap' 11 40 1 Balm. ... .. .. 2 SO' Gardner • " 75 .Warren.:....:. , ,..:. 2 . 00 New York ' WV Norwich' - 1106 129 vowels and RS bosha arrived tot week. : . . weeigws• term Eliciabeibpwrit , - New Y0rk....:.ii.,,,5: 66Newbatipart ,. - ' 1,86. Pa Rives._ ' 1 45 New. L0nd0n.......... 1 15 Neenect ... .;..'..::-.'.., 1 46 PwortwiaC• . -- i....t . - .:t. Biston....t.', 4.. ',•• 145 , . — 7*" . " - f 1)0 Nand*. • ' '''' ISO New 1ieven.,....i.. 1 Ptovitlence.. -' -r • 186 NalWalk,.'.- ' ..; -i .. : - . - 100 emlitgoest r : - - :1:46 Nithllettibr ' ......... --, . 's 1 1 410 Pt:ethic& .... . .. ::: 4 ..-1 , 16 " ... ;. . ..... 160 Aibitqv muutnii iO 9 Aril:tulmilit4 :' 4 0 . . . . . . /freights ItinalaimiTio9•ll.ll4s. Philadelphigi. • ---- •J . Saw lack. - 9 1092 93 - 144ipi_ . • • T 0.... .. ..... 524 New 'VA • • • • 2 o@, t 4 45 Boston 2 3eCg 2 Ail THE' 00.4 1 / 4 IVLARFCETS. PRICEROrOOLVSY 114 - 4WV10;1. roc4aßezieD it'm Ism iffensur SshnyikM•Bed Ash' ,prepared, .• eetnut t te Ash " St. Boat, and =Broken. ::..: gg.. .. . ... • • • Stove • ...... .Looiet Mt. Lump, • 1 "-_..St..bostand Broken " " Lehigh 'Lamp Chestnut,. . , ... . - • ' " ' St..Bont•aiiii Broken. "`- Stove • • ' CaleatT4'' ... BrC,lO 7144 11411 SC Boat a1;4 111M' i" " ' Sum The following prices are for - shipments east of New Haven., Conn:, by • Chas. and J. H Bostwick, Burnside, Broken '. . Stove " 'Nut.. - . .. ~.. 3 50 . 01 Lorberry Coal,' - 4 Franklin,- (LykenS Valley)- 5 2 25 5®; Firsll coals dished to be reported aim:oBl.mM be pot under this head, provided the quotaticras ri!e far= nished by the parties interested.. • , • Jane 95 l iB6 .: Schuylkill Bed Ash by Boat Load..s 5 50®. ' 6 75 • " Chestnut,, ." " 56111% ' ", White:Ash Lump . . 5 750.: " Stmitt BOat.and Bro . Vert.. 6 2 50 5 5 0 ;.• . Egg • ' • - . 25e EA ." 1 Stove: • • -• • - 5 25(i3 5 75- Chestnut, • • 4 2503 . Lehigh Wide Ach Lump ' ' .5.75 e 4 4 Steam Boat and Broken . 5.750 . , , 'I • Egg • • • ' - 5 soe 675 „" ' Stove • • • 5.60® 5 ~ 75 Magnin, • .4 75iyti' . . • Lehigh Coal at • Ellzabetlaport. • .Lump, by. Car go s 750 ' St. Boat and Broken ,'` •'- 5 5003 Egg, - ' ' - me 5 ~75. Stove;.,..• • • " •-" ... : 5 50@ 6:75: Het Raton Coal at Elizabetbport.. 'Lump, . Auction yrices ...... :.$ 4 50(af • . Steamer,: • " • 5 50@, • " Grate, • •" " - • ...... 505 5 E gg , Chestnut, • . ". • • • 4 500 - - • At private sale 25 to 40 dents a ton advance. Freight-to New York 60 cente . per tow:' • Penna. Company's Coal at Illeariouralt. •... Lump, • • Auction... .•.$4 904 c St. Boat and Broken, -• ' •- 6 0 00 • Stow.' • ." • . 00 @' Chestnut, - • " .. ~.; '4 103 ' -At private sale - 95 to 40 cents a to n advance. .. • Freight to New York TO cents per ton. Del. de .Co.'s Coal at lEtttadout. (Circular prices for June and July; 19474 Lump • $4 90 • Steamboat - 500 • 'Grate' -• • ' • 02Q Egg - - Chestnut . From Roundout, to New :York 70 cents a ton freight. ••• Air BALTIIIIOIIE.. Jnne 28, :1867: •- .• To tiradelro ... rit paid oi whanres. . • , • W.ilkee're &Pittston W. Ash:— . $6 25® . 6 . 50 Totem vid. Ault; . .. - 6 256 650 Slaamokinilwhiteor 11...teh 5 5130 6 . 50 Delivered to'cannumers,...' .. 7 .00® : 7 50 creek and. Cumberietui Seal. Locurt Ppt4 for 816pping.' 25® 5 40 Georgetown. D. C • ' 500® 5 55 . • Tonage , on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the year 186 . 4.aircompared with the , year 1886 • _ ... 1866 . • .1587. _quantity reported to May Ist., 251,911 06 837,986 1.4• Rrom Kay let to Slat 91,414 00 71,57 . 2 . 14 Increase In 1865 Schuylkill - Co:•lrotide.- for 1867: The following is the quantity ofcoaltransported over the followingliallroada for the week ending on Thurs . . 120 Mine Hlll & HAL R. Schuylkill Valley • Mt.. Carbon Mill Creek' Mahanoy Mahanoy & Broad Mt. Little Achnylllll - BLACK BAND IRON ORE. . • . Sent'over the Milt Creek Rail ACl£l . For the ..week ending on tilatardity fast, ' Week Previously • • : PissegrOwe Coal Trade nie 1807. - 1 • 'Amount.transported . dariug•The last mouth: ••' • .Lortierry Creek 7,324 'IL . 32,29 S 15 Good Spring - 2,805 IS - . 13.922 IT Union Cana } Ratlmad - :10,130 15 . 40,251 12- Coal Trade by Railroad and Canal 067 St. Mfr..... Port Carbon Pottsville • Schuylkill Haven Auburn • - :Port Clinton.. i ,i42,7 i o T t lte i l t ar 3 week. -..Total. • - 'Po same time last year , . Lehigh itiinhggor Coal Tra - Week ending with feet Saturday. • • Ranks or Summits . . • Trenton Clot Company ' • - Mcnint Etna • Delano Colliery • - Glendon Coal Company • .Rathbnn, Stemma & Co E. S. Stillman • . .. .. McNeal Coal & Company.. • Knickerbocker Coal Company:.. Thomas Coal Company. • Wllllamay& _Herring •• Shamokin Valley . Coal Comp any New Bostmi..:. Corresponding week last year. Increase.... , Lehigh- Cool. Trade for. 1867; • • For week ending on -Saturday last: . OPERATORS. wffic TOTAL, ester . TOIAL. Hazleton 4,186 44,839 .Y 1,492 . 21;180 . Bast Sugar Loaf.... k 4,014 47.067 . • ‘• Mt. Pleasant.2os ••• 2,453 526 . 1.420 ,reddo,,,„ '3,820 49,126 1,429 15.01 Harleigh- r • • 1,685 13;634 • 566 .4,412 Cote ßbbervale Coal Col. 2,821 24.061 :1,214 . 10,855 Stout. • 927 11 694 606 0,973 Council Ridge • • 2.095 33.293 - 844 • 9.497 • BuckMountairi..... 1,192 . 20,135 1,625 . 14,459 New York & Lehigh ' 2,249 * 47.575 - 740 Honey Brook Coal C 3,634 • 600,72 ..1,214 8,674 German Pa. Coal Co 998 17557 • 66 8,14 Spring Mt. Coal Co.. 4,142 64.601 381 Coleraine 2,103 :43,445 476 • .• 1,001 John Conne Lehigh Zinczo 1,493 • . McNeal • 2,195 .46.933 187 . • 1,769 Knickerbocker C 1,041 27,427 ~ 96: 1,073 Coal Ran Coal Co.. • Rathbun Caldwell Co 2,075 51,790 - Glendon Coal C 0.,: 471 10,999 • . Mahanoy • • 130 10,121 Delano Coal Co 21 27,752 192 ' .975 Btlliman 9,085 5 4790 ' •' • .Lialtinaore . 297 .24,030 945 5,675 Franklin-. 146 7,957 280. '2,241 Andemied Ist, 4,066 281 3,092'. Lehigh & I3usg. Co.. 106 . 11,061 - 192 • 2,305 '.31 . 8;362 377 • 2,616 110 58,642 2,852 22,508 Warrior Run 115 5.414 • . 1,630 Parrish .& Thomas- 472 '20,967 379 2,325 'Let. Coal & Nay Co 13,494 ' 87,013 Packer Skeer &Clo. . • . .1,313 Xt. Etna • North Mabanoy ' 479' Walter Bros. & Co.. N. Jersey Coal Co.' ' .124, ' 9 . 0 5 3 1- 11 1 7 .. 1,605 John Lanbach & . • I . 97 9 7. Trenton Coal • 221 1,4331, 91 Union Coal 106 • • '• 7,0701. 6.603 Wyoming, Coal Co.. • 553 13,52.5 • 474 8,688 48,059 909,8871 - 133,593 2,59,641 53,593 259,641 Total by R. & Canal .79,642 1,169,49.81 'Same time last year. 81,073 1;181,7291 r. • Increame Decrease .' 2,431 12,3011 • . . . NEW ADVERT' MENT S. ..GEO: IV: .QROBIAND, Late of 144 filotath stl4 St . Philadelphia, • Has opened anew Grocery Store, with a choice lot of Coffee Tea, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, White Honey, - Butter, Cheese, Fruits. Hams, 'Mackerel, Oil, Salt, Vinegar, Blooms, &c., &c., at 110 Centre Street; Potts; - . : Jane 29.'67-L-264f . CLOSING O.UT BUSINESS.. .• • • . - BELLING 01E4 • ' TO CLOSE itITSINEBS: :Being nbont to close • out my present business Pottsville, I will !ell out the entire. stock - of Dry Goods; Groceries, Queeneware; dsc., • itc., with sundry fixtmesand utensile in use belonging to the same, all of which will be offered at great bargains for the above, prir nose. Rost. A. A LOVE EL Jane'29.• 17-26- 27S Cellar. Street. WEST : dROVE . : . FEILLTI.:OII - 11411Y cnusTszu poOrxv, e 4. The'dutlee of thds /Whitton wilLbe resumed under .nrwlegulatlOns on the 7th. of tenth Moritlf(Octbbery . next. In audition to a complete. Soglish course- thor ough . Instruction' WM 'be - giVen ha* Lm Drawing and Painting. Lectures on Scientific and oth• er subjects will be delivered frequentlY. Every.eticuf will be used to eusteln the high reintaaitanthl&fidwaci has long enjoyed. Canal_ °gum furnished on spadm. to the Principal. PitiliqpiGTON CONA June 29..6t. 24Mota . West Grove, Pa..: . GHTS. Eve.Weleonie S . :" A':-.-.N.10::0.-:-ItIDI TRIO N 11114 - POTIMILLE. : GRAND 4th OP JULY OVATIQN. curroßO-iirgAilp.E, AlTiFfopl.l atio, .xkupg EVINENG. JULY Ott “ " I ' l. ' l ' 4 6gairs-hii.au- nAnn o nnAto Bono. On inurnin-lop:Kru, urn= peitioAtia aea 81k AttiiiiitienDoore open at 1. codectre AtTilidDit7ex= Mok at tiktfelock. ollatatnte at !. 1 / 2 = leserrdiesisaite;i6. P IP PO 64, krAk it A li ti P..atuLdit • AT PHILADELPHIA. mit tag:rum manuarni, June AT NEW YORK: Camber Lind Coal. Tradie. 343,326 . -0,6 '409,659 08 343.3 . 26 . OT -64,475 19 701,977 OS 8,170 07 :111,550:08 1,069 19 • 13,74 T 07 8,268 01 167,031.09' 3946710_0, 566,79518 EMEM2 32 654 16 10,491 04 910 00, 20,810 13i 4.066 ri 12,659 10 81,59$ 00 1,405,i06"0$ 1.667,299 OA 1,827,548 15 bacrease. Decrease 260,260:01 18 ifilr ALLISONALLISO CATARACT STEAM:PU P FOR ZMSIIDLLING - ILILLS WitEtWoRICS ..- i.'3 is :~:: 28,•186.7. • 47.600' '3 CO@ . 4, WV 425Vg 425@ 3 00'4:; 4.25 : 425 4 25( 435 4,25@ 4 35 .3 CO U. A is 5 25@ 5 50 . 5 25,2; 550 5.25 • 6 25@:. ' _ , . 4 sofa -f5c44 450@ . 4 75@ • 9,750.8 90 • • The attention of Operators and others is Invited to the Primp herewith illusttateCn tieing beet Pump, for heavy lifts, yet introduced in the mining region:: We claim forthese . prmps the following advents gas overall others _. - lat.—They are double-acting. with b ut one _ occupy less space. Ca 14 inch pump with steam cylinder, N . inches is diameter, - 4 feet stroito, butl.B feet long. tfeet wide. 036 feet high.) . : • • . • . . . 3d. —The steam valve is moved in the pressure of.the water in the column, prOdneing an action similar to the *eventric movement outrank pumps - . - the valv . . . • - • • 4sha—TotheY puts ot imp uPmP to s Peell of 160-feetper minute, wi th out any pounding or deatnictive Jar on or T hey • . _•- • 5111,—They require -no stays or fastenings of any kind, ;their own weight tieing Emfacient to keep them p er f ec tly steady, even when working on the heaviest lifts. • • • • iseet.They will work on lifts up to 400 feet vertical height, and wllfmn at any speed freesia° feet down 7ti:-They are constructed under the direct superintendence of Mr. Robert Allltent, who his had 40 experience to manufacturing mining manhiriery.. • • • . . . • Stia.—They have the'endersement of some of the oldest opentiore and best mining.inperinteinienta in . . • . • . . • • . . . . ' • : Mr.:IOEIN H BRACKEN, Pottsville;. Mr. JAMS OLIVIOFL•• Pottsville; Mr. :CHARLES SLILLEMAN, Pottsville: Messrs. J'..G....t O. B ..Repplier. Philadelphia : Mr, JOHN L. GEIGER; Mammoth Colliery : HAR. LEIGH COAL CO\ Hazleton. Pa, Mr. MORGAN ELLIMAN. Supt - Hazleton, 'Pa.:: WOLF CHECK DI& MOND COAL cO.. Philada:: Gen.I ...SIGFRIED,-Sapt, - Woll Cr e ek oLarnond* Coal • Co, Pottarille ; Mr. ALEX. 81LLIMAN;,PhiladolPhia.'. . - . • MtleffretlYiring DI ;'ROLLING MILLI POT.TSVILLE• • .OTHERS, Ptoprietois; •: ficht )'Neill • County, Er enna, •• , • , .. • Manufacturers of MD road Iron , (both T and Stinet Rails) are prepared te rec rind eye- - cute orders at short notice, .0 t 4 ' all the ordtnaty.elzie in use. • ' ::Making our own pig metal; we td•e r .' careftil to select suitable. ores :-htiyere , can therefore rely upon receiving in all cases first class rads. .The smaller sizes of T Rails; 09,3'2, and d supplied. 40 pounds to the yard, alwaYs on hand,ffhL In small lots as wannal. October lath. SIIESORIPTION ONE DOLLAR. $300,000 PRESENTS TO SUBSCRIBERS. One Cneh Prement of $.10,000 . . One Cash Present of *lO,OOO. ' One Cash Present of VlO,OOO. . One.Cinsh.Present of 5.000. , Two Gnat Pre,renta of $2,500 etch: Read WI ...Schedule 0.1 - Presents Below.. gactiCertificite of Stock la-accomparded with a • BEAUTIFUL STEEL-PLATE ENGRATING, *MITE MORE AT RETAIL., TITAN THE COST OF - CERTIFICATE, • - And alsO inenre.to the. holder a . • PRESENT IN TBB.GREAT DISTRIBUTION • THE .WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO:• ebartared by the .State of • Pennaylvania,:and Organ •" • ized In aid of 1 . RIVERSIDE -I,NSTITUT.E ;Soldiers' twit Snillor.COri liteeiperated by the State of . N. J. Aprll 8, '67 THE RIFEIID.F I.;VmTIT,IUTE, Situate at Riverside, Burlington.ennnt3;,..Neir ,lersey; is founded 'for the . purpose otgratuitensly educating 'the sons of deceesed Soldiers_ atu Seamen of the Unit- The Dnard of Trustees consuls' of the following citizens of Pennsylvania and NeW .Jersey': Hog. WM. B.•MANNi'District - Attorney, • Philadel phia, 'Hog. LEWIS R. imooMALL, Ev Chief Router U. 8. Mint, and. Recorder of .Deeds. Philadelphia, Pa •.: • Flog. JAMES 14..SCOVELL, New .Jersey... _ :Mos. W. W. WARE, New Jeriey.• . • HENRY. GORMAN, Fait:, Ageo Adana' Egpress, Philadelphia,. Pa, . ' J. E.5.13.E . , Eql-lot of J9y, Coe Co.; Philadelphia. - 0f%233 01 Taunt ELY DKPACTMENT, WASHINI:TI.N, D. C., April IS, IS67.—ollice of internal. lievenuei—Raving re .cclred satisfactory evidence • that the: proceeds of. the enterprise conduded by- the, ' Washingt , it Library Company" will he detioted to charitable uses, permis-. . slon is hereby granted -to .said company to ,conduct -such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether *from special tax or other duty. • - . . . • E. A. ROLLINS; 6mmissioner. • The :Washington . . Library Company, In order that the bentivolent...i,rjri .et forth in this circular may be puccessfally accomplished, loaned Ore'. • FINE STEEL-PLATE EN( EAV IN('4: 4 , which are par np on subscription.= , pricea thelr:ret,ail val¢er • : • , .CERTIFICATES •OF STOCK THE WASErlia , • • • TO:s.I.LIBRAPS COMPANY • • . will beilsaned, stamped Witt. the seal Of the Company, and sinned by the Secretary, (None others Uienulne Any perion sending us ONE:' DOLLAR, or paying the same to oar local.Agenta. will tecefire immediately a fine Steel Plate langraving. at choice from-the fol lowing Bet, and One Certificate of Stock, insuring One Present In ontpubllalwanciaedale. • • • ONE DOLLAR EN GRAVI.IiGS. 11,849'09 20,190 00 No: I.—"ltty Child IMy 'Child . \o:2—`'They're Saved They're SaredP! • No. 3—" Old Seventpaix ; or, the Early Dayli of the Revolt - Mon.' , • -- . Any person paying. TWO DOLLARS will re value ma i m- o r the rtficiwipg fine Steel Pfafee. choice;.and Two Certificates of. Stock,. thee heComin& entitled 13 Two I'resents. 1 • iwopoti.kß ENGftivirros_. • . 33,111 (9 364,1130 03 291.271 12 6F0,036 16 I—"WashlngtontiC4itirtship..t' No. 2__mit as h hagton3 Last Interview with hitt Mother." - • . • THREE .ENGRAVINGS. • , . 163,604 63 O for 1.867'. Any perpon paying THREE DOLLARS will receive the beautiful Steel Plate of • ' ' ..110ME FROM THE • end Three . Certilletitee of Sind:, beeiniing entitled to Three Preeente. , • FOUR D.OLLAR ENGRAVINGS . 18,213 28.218 10,913 21.136 52.296 48.595 28,551 12.602 7,079 • Any:per?en paying FOUR DOLLARS' stall receive the large and beantlfdl•Steel'Platc of • • . • • •'.TILE PEIZIS OF OUR FORSFI'iTIfiRS,i' arid Frith. Certificates of Stock, 'entitljug- them to Four Presents. • 946 9( 3 270 232 205 FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS A‘ly person who pays FIVEISOLIARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel elate of 31AttRIMIE OF.POC.AIIO4AS,P.. • • and Five Certificates 'or enti tang, them. to Five . • , • The Engravlngs and CSitiflcates will he delivered to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or sent by• tualt, poet pald;or,express, - as may be ordered. • The TVashingtou Library Company • WILL AWARD - TRREE. , ,DENDRRD THOUiAND DOLLARS IN - PRESENTS TO. THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday, September 25th, 16.7 1 AT i.llit,AniimputA, YA., .. • OR AT TIIE INSTITUTE: RIVERSIDE, N. J.l. r• • 81011 E DIME _I3F -PRICE.II. • I.'Casl Prevent • . • • • 1 Ctoth Present 1 Caen Pr, sent • . • • . •• • 1 Cash Preient ' •• • • 2CaSh Presents of $2,500 each • • 1 Handsome Country ,-Residence, Stable, Grounds. &e, Germantown, ?halide • • 12,000 1 Double Rezidence,, three story brick, - Cam; 1 Coal Depot, Offices,' Sheds, -Grounds, with' business established, 1.36. 1314 Washington' .Avantie, Philada • - 15,000 1 Country Residence, Riverside, N. J., with' Ground, Frrdul. &c ••• ' . ' • 1 Three-story Cottage; Lot, ac. 25Valuable .Building . Lote, Riverside, a2OO ' ' . .5,000 1 Elegant Turnout Family:Carriage, Span of • Horsee, Harness, •tc.,- .complete • • ' 5,000 .10 Valuable "Building. Las, Riverside, $3OO - each •- • 1 Betmtiful - Horse, 16K: bands . • high; eked .by the celebrated Imported Arabian Home "Caliph;' , .also, a tight Road • Wagon, weight 140 pound', with vet of :" • : superior Single Harness, 6 - c., making a • 'first class establishment - • 6,000 , 20 Pianos, $5OO each • - • 10,000 20 'Melodeons, $225 each • ' .4,500 6 Rosewood Sewing sqoo.each ••• .• 1.00 :10 Family Sewing .Machines, sloo each' • : , 1,000 50. Fine Gold - Watches, $2OO ouch : 10,000 100 Oil Paintings, by leading arti. , ta---aggregate• ' value' . ' • • • 10,000 . - 3 Camel's Hair Shawls, sl,ootiesch 3,000 2 Camel's Hair Shawls, $l,OOO each . ... .•• • • • 6 , 0 00 3:Handsome Lace Shawls, $250 each -' 750 • 10 Cashmere Shawls, $5O each • 500 ••• 20 Silk Dress Patterns, $715 each • • • 1,600 60 City Building. Lots; $174 each _ MOO The remainder will Consisf'ol Silverware, - Musical Boxes, Opera Glasses. Pocket 1312 blest, and different articles of ornaraentatld • '• • use, amounting to • • • .' 02,000 Total •. $300;00(1 All the propertlie given cleir of intumbrance:.. HOW TO OOT r dIN - 811.4WES ;AND EN. 4 6111.A.V1INGSI:. • • • . , Send orders toms by mail, enclosing from gl, to $4O, ',either by.Post,Oflice orders or in a registen4 letter ; at our Latger amounts should be sent by draft or _ 10 shares with Eng ravings.. 25 shares with Engravings.. 60 shares With Engravings.... . Ts shares with EnEntvings• • 100 shares with Engrerings.: Local AGEL7rB WAN . TED : throuhciut . th.qUnited • . •The , •lk ingatiatioti hive •' appointed.. Si Receiver:3; - 3 fmk'.GßO,.A: COOKE - a whose well known Intezrity and business experience will be'a sufficient 'guarantee that the .money intrusted to - them will be yromptly applied to the purposes stated.. • • • • • • • • '. • Pxtrziwzl.P:lllA. Ps., May 20, ISGT. To the Officers and Members of the Washington Li ' htatY . Co., N.s. READ, Secretary. Gentlemen , zegaipt.of your favor Of the. lath net., notifying us of our app,introent as Receivers for )your..Contpany,; we took theffiberty to' submit a copy oflf pure...tarter, with a plan of your . enterprise, to the bibeet hie slgal authori minione State,- and having re.. :hewed favorable opin- regard .to Ice legality, nnet . .aym blzing with the- benevolent object cif your • n, viz : the :education and maintenance of. the-otphan children oforte soldier:: add - sailors at the 'Riverside Institute; we .have 'concluded to acceot trust, atultuse ourleet.effortato promote so worthy , an object, : Renecttully,youra,: &c., • - GEO.I...:COOKIL & CO. • onuran all letters ac i d orders to ' _ . _ . • GEO: COOE "Or, CO., BA-NICEERS, :te 6 eii:eii sg, folthe.: ' . -- w B2 el4 l M h n Th .L i tb d rary' St" . Co Pbjia ... -da • r t.. : • 26-6 m - . . . . SITT2IB.B Unclainned is ;Lthe Past Office, at Pottsville, State of Penneylak-• stia. on the 48th day of jaw, is6l. . • .To obtain any of tams Islas, the applicant =id calf for u nitnatlasi leeters,r slim date. of.tble aret , ' pay mince:aft .• • - Hunt called for within one month . they will be BED teLe Deid-Lidee °Mee: • _.• • • •• - W - KaufmanH . Matz Su= 01 mCke George Koch Shea • . Painter•Rli . Ball Angstna ReemietChaa rural' Rosanna l• Carroll JW • ...Riatersaeon ; Rachael .CavanatAiaohn Lilly•Allee RSpang _erfelLi LowarkWat .Mom Andrew . Stack Thoma s Mcliatleliecerge - Sherman Sophie r.) Davis muma• Minthrd Harry banfordLiscria Garber Aresno' ".74Lay'dosph Tomfion auk Levi McAvireJamea Wns John Mks R *.; Mos Platt% Waints Alm John'Ana7e P . JIM! 29; wr . • .- •H. simymAN. - IC • JoH.N BINDLE:sr, - TAX. - COLLECTORN -;• ; - ..„.,, e , 4 gAmifoi,ol,ol ! ,., faluil , ,:. __,, , will cci eci cuIm,4IIIPAILI(r. "lad -3.--c l l,l "'pnw id trititoy.arewnspets . ,nizo .... .., ~ Asap. , •`; r 7 ' • idird i r tiini ill",r41.001;101; ligiiikt7itligOir i"6-16-86-66:,......,_"1"*Mt=414/11144. i I ; Vitikyl .;;,...• , • ,•• -,;..;., Ate-- , _ _N~ ^.Clt, .. ~~ 1.::. MEE 1911 WE.ECEVEIi BX-PEII3iI9BIOIi To. i S HILthapHIA, $40,000 20,000 10,000 o,ooa 25,000 $9 50 .:...23 50 .46 50 . 69 00 90 00 forthatlon. will please, call on or 'address the Midei- ALlCipi of , antsize,.and to 'work on any 1111 up.to4oo . I the lowest cash prices, also all kinds of mining ma in the most substantial and workmanlike manner, at minute for" oil:Muir" work, end to give. satire 1 . & -13 ANN.A.N, , I . Iron Works, Port Carbon, Pa. . • • lIDITOBRP 'tiepin -if the Borough et Pert Carbon, for 1866. • - • • , Receipt's and ext.e.nditures of the Eicirough. for 1868 : To balance in hands of Tresaurer, ' $ 119 Aliment Of dm - 41We for 1866 " ' 2,629 OT Amount collected, for . Amount fur tilling up aide walks. ' • • • 82 61 Anionnt received:front collector for 18 4 6.... 228 6T . . Cl 9. $2,891 44 ~.. . • - •• ' . By johitt . .Lelitt •• • - - $•10 00 B. Mullin, stipervisor •' • • • • • , 300 25 John Con, laborer •• ' • • - -1 75 JamisWbeeler laborer- '. • '. • • 233 61 John Gwinuer, horse 'and - cart - • • .. SS 00 A. Hartzng, hauling ' • •13 50 John Reed, work on streets ' . 99 56 James Higgini; laborer, . . 93'18• PatrickConnell. laboter - •' ' • • 32 81 Samuel Gray, carting - " ' •' ' • • • 15 75 . B r illiant Tee, carting ' 129 25 'Entitle & Reber, bracksmithing . ': - '. 310 Thomis O'Brian; blackainithing • •• - ' ' • . 665 John Itiabonerlabor• • • • . 12 25 James Tool, labor .• . ' • • ' 19 25 hi...Knowlen.labor . •—•- •' - . 'l2 25 Charles Holder, labtir.....' .- - *. • .- 12 24 F.; D.long. carting .-' ' ' • ... 15 00 Charles Boger; carting . • • ' :•16 50 M. Woods, 'carting 10 50 SteinbSch & Co., lumber• • • . .. . LIS 93 A. B. Stephens, carting •-• : -•— . • •,' .7 50 Fiank Itnittle, school tax • • • - :" 378 Ross Ball; burgeis &c • . 4.150 .Election officers for 1966 '. - • • 500 Daniel Knittle; sondry account • M:D.'Weand; copy of assesment,...... .. . . "•.: . - ; 500 Philip Nagle, papering Connell Howse ' . 41 08 John L. Mester, paint &c • • ••• •• . 13 87 Chas. W. Snyder, painting Council ' ouse.. :.. ':2850 John Riley,: hitewashing • :• • • ' , . ' ; 400 W. H. Lawrence, clerk 64 00' G. W;Smith & Co., spouting Council House :-11 00 Auditors for 1965 " •••' . 12 00 C. L. Thompson & Co., merchandize:. . -.. .. . . .7 50 Steinback & Co., repairing Council House.. '-59 89 B. Culver. repiiring Council d00r.... , . 300 G. A:: Burk. County and bounty taz......... 756 00 ltenlamln Bannan,• Printing...- • . 35 00 0. Kagan, county and borusty.talr.for 1800... 8 ST P. Knittle. constable- . • • •-29 00 George Rebel', blacksmithing •,• , :• • :•. • 185 . . - - • . : $2,441.17 . .. . .. . ACCOUNT 'CURRENT. • -. . ' ..: , .. . To amount Pi TreaSurer's.bands - $ .1 19 -Received of D. Knittle' • collector for 1864:. , - .11 67 Election officers for 1864-65 . • • ' 4 00 Amount of duelicate for 1886 Received for.illling eldnvvallrs - •- , • 32 51 Outstanding orders for present year • • 93 10, .. . , .By bad and doubtful debts - . - ' $ .'• 29415 Commission on collecting • - ' 118 24 Outstanding orders redeemed • . 282 00 . Streets and Highways : ' : • . 1,203 68 Mlecel express account 429 05' T 'O'Bratn" ' • ' ' • . 100 Order in favor of G. W. 'Brown' '' ' - • • 24.80 Bills, payable G. W. •8r0wt..... .. . ... .... ' 90 11 Balance in band of collector : - - , 424 39 Order in 'favor of J. C. Lewis ' .' - - ' 1000 Balance In hands of Treasurer ' '' . • • : :1 82 . . . *. - - • •_. l ._ . - $ 2,038 54 BOROUGH OF PORT CARBON IN ACCOUNT WITH •. , . COUNTY 'COMMISSIONERS. .. . To amonut-recelved from v CLanti for 1?otu 03ty$ 30,30 00 131 cinpliate of I s t: . ..... $9, 816 36 4. • 10415 . • .1866 • ‘4911 91 $19,629 42 ' Balance due County • ; $10,670 ps • GEO. B.'SBSINGZR, Aunrwm. ' •IdcWAD.B. • J une 29 t h , , 67 . . • • • 204 t . By qirWRE.A.T. ALLEN & - NEEDLES' AMMONIATED • F ER TILIZER, . Win:raise More arid betterThickyvheat than . . any . othPr Mannielcaoint. *. • • • • $35 PER 2000 LBS., (42 62 PER BIG OF 150 LBS.) It is Low in Price. It is Ready for Immediate Appli cation. It is Always Reliable. It•has been THOROUGHLY TRIED for over Nine Years, And can be had of incet of the Dealers throughout the Country • If they do not keep it,on hand, f+rmera can send us . the money brims!' or express. - .and the goods will be properly marked sad forwarded at once. - . ALLEN & NEEDLEW„ - BOLE MINITFAOTITSERS. AGRICirLTII.IECAL WORMS, Beath & . oFFIC 88 . 41 8: Water M., and .42 8. Delaware Avenue ' Julie 29. 7(3T THE NORTH. -- AMERICAN LIFE AND' ACCIDENT • INSURANCE COMPANY, PIRIL'ADELPPIIA, PA. OHLETERED MAROIf 3d, 1860, Capital •A 11 Form• of Life ond Accident Policiei • • Written, eitherldeparntely- Or Com.. . • . AT LOWEST - CA.SiI RATES. . . . . • LIFE - POLICIES •• • - . • . • Insuring against Love of Life. Whether from Disease or Accident, at rates lower than• any Company In sniing•Life only. . • • . Coxamco Los •41111:1 - Arcriorwr Foam.—Giving weekly copmensatlon in case of Disability brA.Ocldtrat. All -Life Policies are non-forfeltable after two premi ums are paid. • • •• . - ALL LIFE POLIIMIIII PAYABLE AT THE AGE OP ACCIDENT' INSURANCE. Annual policies issued. covering all posaibielorms Of casualtyocr.„„upin. g in the Street, .Office, Shop, Fac tory. or whilstTiaveling. Hunting, Boating, Riding„ Skating, Rs. Also including Dislocations, Fractures, Sprains, Bruise& &c... • Short tcrm.registeled Rilicies are alio issued at low Five Year Policies are issued for. Foal . - Anikril Pre-' 'Weekly compensation allowed . In:caso of Disability. Baton of Premium on Accident Ininranc • ': • for One Year: On Preferred Mass.,. ' 's'soo per stow Ordhuiry. " • - • • 750 per '.lOOO On Medium ". • ' • 10 00 per 1000 On Hazardous " 15'00 per 1000 On Ictra-Eftizardons Clow 20 00 per 1000 . The rate;of compensation on every $lOOO mimed is Five Dollars per week for any period of TOTAL D 1.8: ABILITY' not exceeding 20 week s.. • • I iff - NO MEDICAL RIAMI3'A TIO.V REQCMED, PROMPT PAYMENT UDE ON PROOF. OF IN. JURY OR DEATH. • GENERAL OFFICE OF THS COMPANY, . . 1132 WALLITITi - BTRE 11? T, LBWIEEL:HOUPT, President. S. P. DARLINGTON. Baty. and Treasurer. J. C. LOWREY & CO., •' '.GENERAL AGENTS Per Schuylkini . • . •. • • Northumberland. ‘• Sidrates.r, aid • GarbotEiuitionr., Office at-1108BYSHELL BROS". _ • •Centxe Sti f Pottstille., •C s . . , . . LIFE, FIRE, LIVE ATOCIE AR! IC' CIDESTAL INSURANCE AGENTS!' gathee - at seebriliem awe somikaisre,.. Pawnor Railway Tickets can be obtained al BOSBYSEELL B3l4 ; '9lkxgrakire.' anti ST—'264ol' . _ , AwatinizitOf., BOTOPOING*I3IIIILHO CLOTHING, • • Orr ix or.• ' • ' attd ' • _ ....MERMAN* .• . " , O.AS S'l 1v1. , E R E S. • •- • OF *VERY STYLE 111:•W'AIREEB &•150NYS ielothlitg Store, QINTEX ST., POTTSVI4S. • . E4l .IS, wr • - • . • • • '• 204' ;1.1 .; r --!..r.r IIANWIS supints P... CHOadB Equal to Oil Paintings. Consisf the Group of qua,. rithle diickens, wackll's Viclrn7. Winter Crowned Wren, Roby 'Wise pkr.and NutOlrackema. , . the Awakening, Real Gee of MC - CaUaod des them at • BARRAN ikaWRIBTS Bookstore.. NEW _SPRING. STOCK MST BECEIVED N IVr. .Y .QR:K DRY GOODS STORE, 09rner Oenize &Norwegian Sta., (OMMI Yoga 21"82.) POT TSY`ILLE. lA.'ukagctierent = aesortnient kinds. of 13TA19 ' . ki 4E6th Y 43004:4D51- Purchased at the late huge Auction Sales a the city of Neer . York, is now 'offered to the MARVELOUSLY LOW RITES. GOODS VERY NEARLY ON Tom o LADIES,' pleme bear In mind that'at the NEW YORK STORE' you can buy - Great _Bargains hi Dry Goods. If . pan.wteh PRINTS, call at GLAND'S, you will find there a splendid article from 12 to 15 cents. ' . . • Shoal& you be izi need of MUSLIN& Om will show yon at the NSW Tt ORK. STORE, the very best breads; at prices that will astott- Do you think of buying a NEW EIPH&G DIMS f Just favor GALIALIW with a . call, and you will find a moat beautiful vluiety o all the novelties of the season:at lower rates than ordinarily charged.ln other places. • Udine wishing topirrhase WHITE GOODS AND MOW dIDENLES ' ehould not fall to call at .GALLkIiD , S. They undoubtedly, will be ye 7 agreeably surmised at Auattity, . HOOP SKIR'TS, iot or , • . • • Off:Alit • V i sa IUUPLEX ELLIPTIC The Best Aseortment Town AND ONLY REST .11P1Aii.E11, At the NEW YORK CHEAP STORE, At the Lowest Rttee. LINENS, • CHECKS, • TOWELING, DEMING CLOTHS CLOAKINGS, SPRING wad 81111111FERARAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRT - S, And all other articl!aavlat at. a FIRSLASS ligaclV DRY GODS STORE. at J. GALLAND CO.'S $2,968 54 CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, ....Cornereentre a Norwegian Sts. ; Do not Forget to zive them a Call April 20, '6T 16- pAr ..2As WAPPING . Having 'completed arrangements with manufacturers of above, I cannow offer to the , trade, .at the lowest nutrket.rates:— - No. 1, Manilla Bags, ;if to 30 tbs fall size. No: it -"• •" • 3( " 26 " " Wrapping . 3( "10 " White" " 6 Philadelphia sizes • 25 * .peas pßitußti TO ORDER.. No. 1, Manilla Pa g er . 24x.85—g I ts.ser 24x36-,30 ' " • " 24x35 40 84x40-60 " • Grass 24x36-40 ; " " Straw Paper, 12116 No. I; Gold leaf Paper, 12z16 . " 154n30 •• 14x18 . . 15x20 . • .' " 18128 i. I would respectfully solicit a share of the patronage or merchants and others. Send foils:tri,4el.l7l.u.Eß "Old cor. 6th & Washington ton Ste., Reading. Pa. June 15; .61% , • 24.8 m.. No. 2 Wrapping. No:4, -- . . Loa of flat, Rail Road!. Iron; 136x)¢and A 2a36 lor sale cheap, • • ..BRIGHT & CO. • May 25, .67 . 21- . LUMBER; :- MINING TIMBER. AND subscriber Is now prepared to. manufacture _to order all kinds of Oak Lumber at short notice.. Drift Sills of 6 and 636 feet imigth alsrnYi on band. - Alsci Fence Posts: All kinds of - Prop Timber to order. Orders respectfolly. solicited. • . • PAUL ROCS, New Ringgold P. 0.,. . fday 11; '67—ia-Sm • Sc - huylkill 06., Da.lentils,- Forks of three different patterns A for unloading and stacking hay. You can unload a tun of begin ten minutes with ease. Also tope and blocks for the same at ' • ' Jane 1=22- --- LEWIS C. THOMPEigN Fr. rX),,S. EALISSINCOURT.--Anintentiely and, pow-' erfnl new nOveihy the Author of "The Household Bowverie,“ which caned each a sensation a few years ago. Price. s'c 75. For sale by BANNAN & RAMEY. MIKE B181[01 6 ;19 SON. , —ie. delightful new noel by idles Alice Cary, who. having already won so high a fame in poetry, will now on' the, field of romance be perhaps even more mice meal. Price $ 1.75. For sale by BANNAN & RAMSEY. • "EVERY BODY IN LON'T. WITH. IT." • A Week in n•FrenChiCountri fonee, BY MRS. ADELAIDE (REMBLE) BAR CORM. No modern story -his met with: such unbounded praise ;it will have the widest Popularity; . Paper co vers,. price 30 cents.. For sale by , • . , • BANNAN & RAMSEY. • , MIKE CAME IRON -PRIDE.:4, desgbipa new novel by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, whose books, are read and reread with so much', pleanure.- Price, $l . 50. -For sale- by ' MANNAH & RAMSEY. FOR SALE; A WELL ESTABLISHED AND 'GROWING BUSINESS. , . 11) C. 1111.1C.3. CO., offer Tr sale to reliable . parties, the Mothitain City Insurance Agency, With all its Conn4tions. Iff - OFFICII—MASONIC BUILDING, CENTRE ST. $500,000 CONVECTIONERY; .• ' - • . ICE CREAM ••• • • • -• • . CAKE, SODA - WATER • • • • &c.,•• - • • • ALt, &c. ••• • . - • „ , • • . • . • . . Having last ranrued.from the diy with a fall fuisort inent of fresh goods, I take this method of informing the people of Pottsville and its vicinity, that my goods ate all first clasiaand selling cheap, Persons se 'shine the Very hest Confection ery one Fine Cakes shOuld call at ' • CETZ'SUNION HALL— ,. . , Persons wishing to enjoy a finely dvvored Ice Cream, should call at GETZ'S. Ilia motes are large. and neatly fitted up for the season. faiKSONItt COMB ALLI I And last but not the least,—Oar Soda Water -Fountain it now In good running order for the sea son. and persons wishing to • get a good, cold glass of Soda Wear with finely flavored STps, should call at GETZ9ll.and keep cool. • , • • • Plc Nic and other parties supplied at short notice.— Particular attention paid to wholeSaling Iced. Jane 22.- • • . 'Spring Arrangeatents. 1887. PENNaYLVANIA.CENTIRAL B. This Conipsny has recently placed on sale at Pada.. villa, a large stock of through tickets to all principal Western points, %chiding ,_„‘_ . . CIIICA(10, ' LUU/SVILLX• - CINCINNATI, MOBILE. 'MUMBLE, .' lOiIiPSIS. CAIRO. . . NERRAKCA CITY, CLEVELAND.NEW °UMW& OMAHA. INDIANAPOLIS,- - QUINCY.w ;HANsAg crry, /30CR ISLANH, - - 7 ' 'LEAVENWORTH, • BT. LOUIS, i• Milan trincipal points West, Northwest. & BouthWest.. B agg a ge checked to Pittpburgh.l Before reaching that point an Ut. of the . Company will pus through the care recW•Wg.beggage. to desttintion, • Chall one chawte of cars - froar.Fottavillo to Fftta. faesengers laming .Fottiville at 3.48 P. it , airtve aa gurieWis 8.30. P IC.. and Pittsburgh at 1.30. P. M. Leaving Pottsville at 'B.4rs,- A. 21. arrive at /furls burg 1.00, P. and Pittabmgh at 1.80, A. If.- ;At Pittsburgh close eonsecUms ere made in Mamie • talon Depot with the tratarfor al/ western points. - • For' totter information appZ to - • Marchloo67-11; Agt. Phllt &Ileading R. B. .• CHo' • • " 15 TOOollr .; BOOT OS. AND v e ases .— The unOtaliteed=peed* , In forms <tbe . etthon?s • , . • - • 'Pottsville 04 • that he •km on Lune' and tine 1, ment vg"..,lferms, . Women% Meet Chticintee ,Botts Atom which he ling .at as. • rem Im as they 'wound surd Worka. m otdlr , 11 / 1111) !T n i'' • - 114116 / b ig i d •]Apditmi, .ey • . . • , . . „ ..„ . 1.1401111.1eb, 'Tar, ?Anti, 8141es.lisid bar-btdid• k.l err rtab Sad Wag gerotalirs#Aewoot ino zigketarers tidos" at mamma . & 1 1 / 4 Tr: c 7 . -, • •:" ; p i _ -r AT THE. ==9 NEW YORK NMZ=BECEI MKEIII22 FUG. KATZ AND TO IhlT. VALifal atElfattelINSIIRATANllll AND v...lWagfa -IPICOPERTY BOIL otALE.-- The unikesigeed rams at private sale the well, known /WM Mints: known' as Mauston - on the Delaware and Raritan Canal.. consisting of, nearly are 'acres.. tmether with extensive out and lumber yards• and sbedr.• To pude* wishinp - tesemi te 'the all and lumber: bosineen. tbe above offers Mr' dnemnentinot often' to bemet •• es eer y he avy lumina* Is trazieseted - bere bettlf it central pordtiou between Trenton and New Brunswick. aeeceeacii: nude centre*•Thi c t l feetieft7 lain t rePe— The *mews and rent that part whi Is V but can- - pied Worry °tabs busittent, will natty par neon. wrest curthe Vet iif the ropertr.• Haring ftm Mame. IT confined bb Malmo forlon. yeas past, U is =Law lire totellptigl -1 4antheceWee.neriendri aqp cerrying:lttranyiongetVieMfronson be offeringlt: dot sale. Terms Ace.mitde , stakonnehithi& and pcereieloirgiven areal , tuner:- 7 7artles desiring anp farthdrinkumitionoin obtabill addressing me of Princetcm,'N: J.; hrtry: milling upon intrat - Princetatr • . • 4, W-3E i rrrll • PrincetiManne wet- ; • -,zlV Olt sabseribei will sell at private I tale.- one fall set of MBROILART BAR IRON. IIOLLS, - to make ss follows : 1, Ranndr from %to 33(..inoltea. „Nomae keit to 3' inches. Fiats from IX to IX by IK to 3X, wi th all the ttexstary; Itmudimmi spindles, Mane ... ClOl4ll. t Complete : ... Alto, one or two setts of PIMOLIII) ROLLS, with Domingo; pinions, oft.,COMPiete, : tp ~ 11 .5..6 and 6 ._ . . Altai one ROTARY SQUBEZI3, Wit on the Seed ing Iron Compeers pattern; anitablerfir.bar icon rot rs-ree‘relv SQUI=Iff„ with bed plates, and all complete. , - One id home steam engine; In excellint'-erder. ma king *titan the above. siNerchant Bar. boa Rolling coMpiete, all of which Will ke sold low gWawke of in exchanges Sir other 2passisrty . • - IiTIGLNS HZOti.; . omitm. PIA Potteville,4flise • i tarvATE NALE - 11) - F -7- 1VALITAMIC14 - REAL ESTATIC...The subscriber offers at private - aalerthes following rear estate, viz well known Tavern Stand; situated in Bast Hanover Town; ship, Lebanon County, on the publicyoad lead leg from - Jonestown tailarriabung, . long and fa vorably known as Harpers Tavern; about kfi mileii from Harrisburg, and situated at the junction Of the Indlantown and Sentare Creeks.. connection with the Brick. Teem Stand are about 100 scree of fermi land. more or lam, under high-state of cultiva tion, on which are also aptf..il Stone Bank Barn, Stab. ling for 60 horses. a Saw aull in frc9ti running order, with the Bastille Cast Wheel recently added, and all necessary out ,buildings. . There is a tine- Limestone Quarry, an 'excellent . Orchard of choice Fruit Trees,. and two wells of water, one at the house and one at the barn. There to running. water in nearly all the fields. -' The route surveyed for the - Rallroadro Pine.. grove names . wittdre.. four miles ot.the_ and - the - Union Canal roma within half a mile of it. There are new and complete Weigh Scales on the - premises. Virl'cir further particulars apply. on the premises to ' • A. H. CAWiwaNY. East Hanover Tp.,',lnne I, .6T . 29.4 t O ..LlZT.—Tbelf..A.Nen&rnat COAL 001dPA . .COLLIEItY at Wadeaville. new, in good 'condition: Apply to . ~ P. W. BEEKAPEE. Engineer of Eine.; Pottsville, March V., 188 T. - • lit-tt 'VAUD" - 808 MAL Eiz-A Farm on the &buy:- kilt and Bounehanna Railroad, live mike east of Yinegrove, for. sale, -Including. stock, Implements; drain, bay. ft.—about 200 acres; halt under caddy's tlondles favbrable.. Price low, and terms euy; Address "FARM: , Miners , Jouptal Office. • FOll, RENT.—An Mee corner Of tenfreilL and Market street,: also, one on , . Market street, four dome from Centre. - Both ht "and convenient-:Apply to, LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO. Feb. 23,9 N - . - • • - . 8. Fu.ETh given C= frl street.'po i A t„ Forterms,. aply to L'e° S. LEWISC. TEOMPSO N'a CO. . 0 ..LET:.-Tbe Office now occupied by Harris T Bros. in Buseele' Office 8a11a:144.2d floor. Poe waeltY t crll Ist; .9 ply to . • •,' EXNRY trd MebantongeSts. • Feb ZS. - -„••••', TOWN LOTS -FOB SALE in the Mara moth Vein Coal Company's Addition to the Bor ough of St- Clair, Schuylkill County. Penna. These lota are located on the Mill Creek and are convenient to all the Mill Creek Collieries and to the celebrated Black Band Iron Ore Vein, which is now fully devel oped at the Shaft of E. W. McCiinnes. on . the Mam moth Vein Coal . Co.'s land, and is said by competent judges, Lobe the best iron Ore yet discovered in the State. No doubt extensive IParturees. Rolling Mills and Steel Works will shortly be erectedion the proper ty. The Mill Creek and Mine HIS Railroad passes through the , property, giving facilities and convenienc es for all kinds of buen.m. For terms, &a., apply to A. HART, President, Nor. 430 Library Si, Philadelphia, or to JOHN SEITZ/NORA SecVy, St. Clair. Jan 12, - 2-tf FOR SALE OR - TO LEASE.-1 tract of land situate hail a, mile west of Llewellyn, 1 in Branch and Reilly townships, Schuylkill County, con taining 430 acres, having a run of three.fourths of a mile on the following veins, viz: The Gate Veins, Bel ldrk, Black Mine, Tunnel, Faust andfialern. cc Alee wishing to purchase or to lease Job will make a n , IJPPIN RICHARD sterramr. J. DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT, Executors of the Reale of James Dundee. deceased, at 121 Walnut St., l'hilada., Otto CHARIEBM. HILL, Revd Brute August 19.:6a. 041 LI 0 11. NALE.—The 'dwelling recently ' occupied byJohn 8. 'Graham in Morris. AddlUdn.--11 Possession givenimmediately. Address • "PRANK CARTER„ Rae Notate Agent., Idahanoy City, Penna. April M, .66 MINING MACHINERY AND . • TERIALt FOR SALE. One LocOmotive Engine. ' • '• • Two 40-horne power Engines w ith gearing ,tor hold ing and pumping, • One, 20•horae power Engine and breaker machinery. One small Famphig Engine. - SO drift cars in good order. Alm; a lot of T and Flat Bar Bails, Wheels, Axes, Wire" Ropes, Chains. &c., ac.. Apply P. W. fiIIEAFEE, Engineer of Mines,yottsville. Nciv. 10. - OS- VALUABLE. PROPERTY AT VATS IsALE.—One.twentleth interest in the tract of coal land in New Castle Township, fkbuylkill County (known as the Pett4 Barman tract.) contain ing about'42o acres. , A tract 01220 acres of COAL and TIIII3NEt LAND in Riley Township. Lot on corner of Norwiglan and 4th streets. about 120 feet square, with two two-story brick houses there on Will be sold'low. . . • Valuable building loth on Cog, Washington and Mahantongo streets. Desirable sites for warehouses, manufactories, &c. A splendid lot on. Schuylkill_Ave nue, Sit feet front , on the Avenue and DT feet front on Church Alley. • . One-fourth Interest in the "Coal IMP* Tract of land, In Schuylkill Township, to close the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Hart.. The property, containing about 690 acres of coal and timber land, is the tract from which Pliny Pier—Esq. mined hie celebrated "Fisk.s Family It is sup posed that the "McGinn. Black Band Ore.^ and the Limestone Vein, :formerly worked near Midilleport,. run through'this tract. Will be sold low. Apply to 113NRY O. RUSSEL, - Real Estate and Intrarance Agent, corner Second and Malnuatongo Rte., Pottsville, Pa. March 24. 18 . _ 17.tf E DEMURABLE-COALL ESTATE V FOR SALE-- The Ex. , cutors-of James Dundas, Deceased, and the Executors of William Richardson, deceised, will sell all that valuable tract of coal land known as the • • • "Catherine Groh". Tract. Situate in Cass and ll'oeter -Townships, Schuylkill County. Pennsylvania:. - This tract contains 424 acres; almost all of which are underlaid-with proven seams of coal. The tract has three distinct basins on it, viz r,—The First or Southern Basin, between the Mine Hill and- Peaked Mountain ; the Middle.or Great Basin, between the Peaked Moan *lain-and Broad Mountain, and the Inverted or Jugular Basin on the Broad Mountain. The conn3e of the veins average about 1700 yards.. The Middle Basin. contains ALL the anown veins &of:lithe "Big Orchard^ down to the first in the series of the measure, including the MAMMOTH—being ten veins in all, of the aggregate thickness of over seventy There are now two first class collieries on the tract, • viz; The "Glen Carbon"—under lease.• which,expires October, .1811--and. 'The Peaked kf.untain. o —the lease of which expired let of January, Ise'r, and which is now untenanted. There is ample capacity for a third colliery in the First or Southern Bassin: whose op erations foryeare would be Above water level. The Improvements, which win* sold with The lease, con sist of one' new, large powerful Cornish , Pumping Engine. NO horse power; built by Mr. Vastine of Pottsville, with all Its appurtenances, in complete ord er, four Afty borse.power and one sixty-hotse power Hoisting and Pumping Engines: 82 Miners' Houses, one large Stone Store and Dwelling Rouse, Reservoir, Water Pipes, Stables, and various other valuable prop erties. . Besides this estate in' fee, the undersigned will sell along with it the right.possessed by this estate to mine coal above water level on the adjacent landsbf the Forest Improvement Company between certain points. For further information, .parties contemplating a purchase, are invited to call at the office of the under signed, wbere they may examine, the inventory, maps, surreys and Engineer% report of' thte tract. The terma of sale will be made very liberal. • . JUSIIIIA LIPPINCOTT. • . ' RICHARD SMETHIIR ,ST - J. DIINDAS LIPPINCOTT, _. Executors of. Junes Dundas, Deceased, 400Trane St., PhiladelOhla. .. • GEORGE J. RICHARDSON, • J. B. OEM. -. . ' THOMAS , WEBSTER, . . THOMAS' SP RICHARD SAREfAisr • lERT Execitors and Trustees of Win. Richardson, Deceased, No. 430 -South 4th street, Philadelphia. ; or U3.OIIARLES al HILL,- Real Estate Agent, Pottsville. January 19 , 1867 • , . . AN L EVIP I I . 36 4) :ft: HI V 11 1 1 4 I n t BALE. Steant Engines of the following dimensions find power: Orie 18 inch cylinder, 72 inch stroke, 60 honse power. One 14 " '" 48 • " ' " 40 " " One 83y", ". 30 "' One 8 " 30 " " 10' One 8-' •• 11.." • " 3 One 4 . " - 10 " " 4 .. One 8 " vertical •18' . " . 5 " One 13.horie . power Steam Engine with Boilers and Fire Fronts. Orate Bars and Binder Plates; Forte Pumps and-Valves, all complete. • ,Twenty-Ilve Steam Boilers of different Blurt. viz : 4 second-hand Boilers, 48 inch diameter, 22 feet long 1 " • " 34 " 24 - 4 . •. " -24 " BO " " 2 new • 61 34 . 44 28 •VS • is ' 2 " 4. 3 3 44 41 26 41 ..4 • 3 Water Boilers with valves. &c., for hoisting , water . out of a slope or shaft : one 14 inch Pole Pump com-- plete and 90 yards of 14 inch column pipe. . Seven foot Pump Wheel.with shaft and pedestals: '9 Boiler iron Smoke Stacks of the following sizes,.viz t One Smoke Stack, 30 lades diameter. 36 feet long. " Two .. , " 34 " " -.26 " " • 1 Ventilatiag Extuuust Fat 9 toot diameter. 2Dimpfel Patent " 3. ' " 2 sett Breaker Rolla, wrought lion shafts. s, 06 - 11 02 2" 66 1 Wrought Iron Shaft 9 inches diameter, 15 feet loAlt , One 10 foot Hoisting Drum, iflcomPlete. - A lot .of 6 Inch Pump Pipes with flanges. - A lot of 3 inch Hoboy Water Pipes, . ' - A lot of 2 - " " " Also about 30 tons of Slope Chain of various sizes I one I ton portable Platform Scale: one . Lever Punch for bolter or screen work : a lot of Chain, Wire Hope and , Belt Pulleys: a lot of 1. 2 mad a Sheave Tackle Blocka. Also a lot of Schute Gates, Slides and Duet Also a sel,of Cone Gearing with shafts, levers, ac., all complete. It, has not been used, and would be suit able for hoisting dirt ,at a colliery. Also a variety of other machinery and parts of machinery suitable for coal mines at, the . Machinery Depot, ea Coal /Street, JABEZ SPARKS, May 21, 21..ty Limit: Fruit !!..lf you would bevel dation, freab pearhes in mid winter, bay some of oar ex einent That dais, acid' a sample of fruit that has been put Op tn onept them' for dee. years. Afro the Hero and'ftulaior Jars, both very- o n good and rebel.. Tin Cana that an% be.bent, requiring o WOAD& but can be fastened es easily as glen at June IL-22- - LEWIS 0. THOVPSON St CO. Peneut , . Crerry neener.«.lnat emoing 0 e 11 " eon, and en article that 'every family should have. It 'will seed twcibushels of eberdea to as hour. and do it better than can be done by band. For sale singly or. by the dozen at LEMBO, THOMPSON & Juno 1..6T . • 22- Water Coolers; beautiful end datable, 41 sta. 2.1 r .23- ' at BRIGHT & COS, Pottralle. B. J. wiLLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North Sixth 1111., IV BLINDS , AND WINNSHADES. Brramma. filtades Lettered. - Trimminpaid Thowavok, l 3 crap BOP* T, l l!ilmebt 99" al% Ma Alln We 1 6•41514 .11P * iiAXVYAMMII or rotortipt T1.1E.; : _.; LATEST.I INEWS: Teel gamuts Trlsit-.laaeiesaing_lriiecelis i . ay. 111 the Barrett trial On Thursday. the principal witness examined was Lewis Weichraan, who, testified that intimate relations 'e%isted between John H. Stirred, Payne Boo th ; that Barrett ' held consultation* with PaYnir. and tha • other consph•ators a 4 time:. papyione to the 7.• asessaination ; and that there were_xstioakinyar Wichita jonrneyings to New York and Washington with transudasioce -, Or letteWlind' desPatches about theism. tiata..-Oxige redtlett to , seeing a man loOkinz like Barrett_ at, t. Albans. , en'the Tuaeday or Wednoeday'after-the,"assaatti tht; Pritst deb oatuiterfelter of the Thisd...; National Batrk,of P ' Isibaa been arreeted itt Danbury, Conn.. and ;alkali- - to ,Wiahinstlion. - $104,000 in counterfeit ten-dellik andlifty-dolial Imre% together with tools, were mowed wits Baylor. • la - • , NeW.York, on Thursday, Charles A. Brook. .... away was found. gufity . of countsrfsiting United ' States fractional currency. ' Sentence is deferred. - Victor Beach, residing in Oneonta; Ostego • county, New York, murdered his mother on Tata day, and then shot himself in the heart. . Drunk 'curness'is assigned for the act. It is thought that Beach will mover.. • Hon.- as Deniiison, member of Commas from the twelfth Pennsylvania Distribt, died on Thursday, at Wilkesbarre. • _ _ The Judiciary Committee was-122 session ea" Thursday; prepaifing a report on the nlveactuamut question. • • The httie Schooner lolut T. Ford, two and a half tons" burden, has sailer for Europe from Fortreis Monroe.. - The Ckunmlasioner of Patents will issue UT patents on the 20th proximo. ' -The ab:amartes wee' .ntoderate ly native 111' Philadtdpldann Thursday, and Floes were steady. Flour was more active and fuhy 250 per barrel higher. Wheat. rye-and win in demand rat- an advance.. Oata were rather lower. Saturday, ;time 29, 11167, MZ . 1TrMMWrItolt);11:4:1110(,),A Non!Dation of Judge WlMains of Main. Tlie Resolutions Adopted. The Republican State Convention, to nominate, a candidate for Judge of the SupremerCouit, 1414 • in the Court house at Williamsport, on Wednes-,.. day. The delegates from tide County ewe:74en a .torial, EMI. H. L. : Cake. Representative, Llo Bartholomew, Req., Seth W . Clew, Esq., and Dr. R. IL Cot : yell. Bon, John SoOtt of Hontingdon, sided, assisted by a . number of, Vice•Prorldents, 'among who was Seth . W. Geer of Chia County. Mr. Scott addressed the Commotion eloquently upon the duties of the hone and the cause necessary to be pursued. Balicrtings were had for Judge, and on the al ballot Henry W. Williams ; of Allegheny, rea ived 65 votes ;M. Passel' Thayer, of ‘ Philadalphi 49 and Samuel Lynn, of- Centre, 29; Mr: Williame was declared nominated. Adjourned until/51P. M. The Convention reassembled at .5 P. 224 and , the Hon. B. D. McPherson, Chairman ; made following report which was adopted : The - Republicans of Pennsylvania, apnealiftg seen "tateelka , tilu, rt ' u-' . _•ure in recalling the repeated • occasions for wtuchthe vides ep.e. commenittf - two sustained and ratified theircanttre. and prin. ; dram. and atrongly impressed with the impdrhorec the tunes involved in the ensuing election, make this declaration of their opinions and principles. Find. That, in the name-of the nation, saved from treason, we demand security against its repetition, exacting from the vanquished such guarantees as will make treason so odious as to be forever, Impossible. Second. 'That, as in past we cordially Justified the . - administration of Abraham . Lincoln In all necessary acts for the suppression of rebellion, we record it as , our Judgment that the admlaistration of Andrew Johnson has teen chiefly faihleas because it has tatted to try to gatherup and ,fix in (the organic and statute law , the great principles which•the war has settled, and without slime adoption, as the will of action, peace . is but a delusion and a snare. Third. _That in the completion of the task of recon struction so firmly as to be perpetual. it t intilapenaa ble that traitors beaten in the field shall not And &sanc— tuary in the courts, "that the laws shall not be tortured to justify or palliate the 'crimes of which the country% - enemies have been guilty, and that the law of war shall _ ; be So distinctly declared bythe courts that no disturb. ing and paralyzing doubts may ever be raised, as in 1E44 respecting the essential rights of the government ° r personal duties of citizens. Fourth. That this Convention, speaking for the Re publicans of Pennsylvania. unreservedly indorse the t reconstruction meanu: es of the thirty-filnth and fortieth Congress as a hasis upon sound principles, essentially. just and wise, and promising an early, loyal and per.* manent restoration of the rebel States to tWr share In • the government of the Union. That we denounce and condemn the offers of President Johnson, throughtlit pliant Attorney General and a majority of his Cabinet,. to evade these laws, by interfering to distract and.pre.. Vent their enforcement in the spirit in. which they were enacted, and that we call upon Congress, soon to meet, promptly and decisiVely to dispose of this new nu.Wll - • . ' Fifth. That the thanks of the loyal men of this com.,' monwealth are hereby tendered to Major Genefal Sheridan and Major General Sickles for their publicly declared unwillingness to be made instrumental, in the startling, and truthful words of the former ; "In open-. ing, ender the Fresidenibil declaration, a broad, mar-a-.. demised way for perjury and fraud to travel on," in' pursuit of the conveted repoeisesaion of political power la the r.ebei States. and that this Convention confident ly,expect that General Grant will vindicate his past re cord by cordially sustaining them In their patriotic; efforts to execute the law. . . Sixth. That President- Johnson further merits our condemnation for his recklesss pardon and attempted restoration of political rights of many of the chief con spirators against the Union, and that especially, his per sistent efforts to compel the release of Jefferson Davis, without question for his crimes, wares reproach to the administration of justice and an insult to this whole loyal people of the nation. Seventh.. That, warned by pest misfortunes, we ask that the Supreme Court of the State be placed In bar , raony with the political opinions of the majority of the people, to the end that the Court may never again by . unjust decision* seek to set aside laws vital to the na., lion, nor impertlthe safety of the public securities. nor impair the operation of the bounty, pension and tat laws whlck were required for the public defence, nor In any way thwart measures which were essential to the public protection ; but that, on the other hand. it may become and remain a St and faithful Interpreter of the: liberal spirit of the age, a bniwtrit of public faith. and an impartial and fearless exponent of the equal rights ...Eighth. That, protection being a cardinal feature at. the Republican creed, we trust that such legislation' will be secured at the earliest period as will afford ade quate protection to American industry. Ninth.. That- in conformity with tbe pledgee elven last fail by both candidates for Governor. wo now do. marid the enactment Of a free railroad law, by which the enterprise of our people may be stimulated, and. the resources of the cemmonwealth developed. Tenth: That in Governor - John W. Geary we recoir nize en honest and courageous public servant, who' fu the chair of State la adding freshness to the 4arelj gal.. lantly won In war. . • - Eleventh. - That the . gratitude of the people to the: soldiers and sailors whose bravery met and aver-threw. the slaveholders• rebuilt an should have repeatedand emphatic expr ession. and that' we - heart ly disapprove -aid con demn the course of the Secretary - of the Treasurtin postponing and ignoring the Just claims of our brave defenders upon the bounty of the govern ment awarded to them by the national Coverage. Twelfth: That in the Hon. Henry W. Williams, of Allegheny county, we present to the people of Penn sylvania an eminent Jurist--one in even , was well qualified for the responsible duties et the office of Judge of the Supreme Court ; -able as a lawyer: impertiat, prompt and thorough as &Judge; honest, upright, out - suspicion as a man, and loyal and• unwavering in. his devotion to_the cause of his , country. . . A vote of,thanks was given tb the on: Frank-Jor dan for his valuable services as Chairman of the State, Central Committee. ' . A resolution Was unanimously adopted ccintliniag him in his position. Adjourned. . CONGRESS will meet next week. There la no doubt that a quormi of both Houses will be present. It is satisfactory to kn6w that it will remain In session long enough to set— tle the reconstruction question, even If it should take three months, instead of a few days. -.The people would be still more satis fied if it would in addition, Impeach Andrew Johnson. THE rebels and copperheads are making desperete efforts tb have Gen: Sheridan re moved from his military command in Louisi ana, because he has the honesty to say that Stanbery's opinion opens the road to fraud and perjury. Now, the loyal people recog nize. Sheridan as the right man In the right place, and only regret:, that BO vigorous and able, commander did not command the district during the New. Orleans July massacre of last year, ken like Sheridan must be sustained in the Interest:of Reconstruction, and the people through the press, meetings, conven tions; etc., should - demand his retention in a position in which he acts so decidedly for the welfare of the nation., ORPHANS or SOLDIERS AND SAiLOBS. • In our paper of to-day will be found the announce ment of the Riverside Institute of Burlington county. N. J., for Soldiers! and Sailors' Orphans. This liberal and splendid enterprise commends itself to an intelli gent and humane public. From the Phitadelphia Eve ning TeirprapA we glean the following facts in rela. tion to the institution. It is founded for the - pupae 'of ;gratuitously educating the sons of deceased Soldiers, . and Seamen of the United States, and was Incorporated on the Bth of April lest In order to raise funds for the maintenance of the. Institution, the Washington LI., 'brary 'Company, chartered by the State of Pennsylva nia. organized. Itself and perfected a plan which has re ceived the endorsement of the highest- legal authority of this State and New Jersey. Their plawof action is to sell. certifica.es of membership at Si each. Five . series of fins steel-plate engravings have been Waned, one of which will. be given to every subscriber, in ad ditionto a present which is also ensured, (there being - no exceptions,) and which willbe awarded on the tri day of September next, at the Academy of Music or at :the Instttute. The presents. to be awarded consists of. Forty Thousand, Ten Thousand. Five Thousand, and two of Twenty-Five . Hundred Dollars. all In green. tacks, together with eal estate, horses, pianos. melo deons. sewing machines. gold watches, camel's hair. lace and Cashmere shawls, dress patterns, silver ware. and an endleas.vadety of other goods of great value. Every purchaser will, in addition to -the engraving which b.e receives. also receive one of the presents an nounced for distribntion. All moneys received-will be paid over to - George A. Cook & Co., bankere, No. 83 South Third street, who have been induced to act as re ceivers, from the simple fact that it. has been folly" to their satisfaction that the whole net proceeds are to be devoted to the Riverside Institute. and the hundreds oferphans who are now knocking at Its doors for adnubmion, and who are denied this bleesing on ac. count of 'the want of funds. This reason has also In duced ac t Commissioner of Internal Revenue to ex empt the affair from di tax of any kind whatever. The abject is a noble one, and the present plan was only adopted After mature deliberation and col:unitarian, with the highest legal authority. In re , other way CAA the Company raise so large a sum 118 will be requtred. And when a fair equivalent for the make Is offered. it is to be hoped that this Institution will 139411 be in work. I log coder. . —:o: Corrected Weekly for she Misers' JErarual Wheat roar, eitra Melly, per beret... do do do do , ^per, cwt • do do extra per barrel... do do raperdne, .do - Rye Flour, • - do do . - per cwt Buckwheat Flora, • do Wheat, prima lOW per bagel_ do do rel. do Dried Peach" wed. peg - pound,. d. 9 do =area do Thiel Apples, - • ri bo 1'25 661 SOO 4 00 1.65 14 $1 40 1 115 60 960 8 50 1 IX 1 46 Bye,.q im• " Oats, • • "" Soup beans" Itla KiddEnge, ::- Potanne, nnsw, 'ton.' , Plantar, San, IP indr• Mtn Seed, ba Clara $14,00 60 11 S6l 160 1360 IS 4 50 LS 40 VS T 00 10 66 • 6 40 1 7761 8-76 4 1:16 9 40 9 90 • ;eta. ILL Cheeae. =en. Beef hind q r.." 16 f ron t Mottos, <a Por. Veal. " Boger, Cabe. " Sugar Hones, ". Porta ' " rasbek: ' - ,N.QEirifir .2. /8 20 20 110
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