V,... ••••
- Ajiiitt0 . .....A04.rt41 . !
POTTSVILLE; .PA.
mAT UEDA V. ArII I. i 3,1667.
UNION STATE TICITFIT
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Eton. RENO' w.wmu4ss AI Pittsburgh.
FOR A CONVENTION
TO AMEND THE STATE CONStur u TION
We raiee the above Bannei,_anaitntend fighting it
c,nt' on this line.
We yr opoae in the Conatitotkin,-Increavingthe.nnm
her ft ItepreFentatives 10 400. and senatora 100, limit
I:12 the semLbm to 40daya with pay at $6 a day. The
ltep,cerctatt'ce to be elected from tingle dlatrictit
tprottcloat the State.
PREP a ecnetal law fai. all . corponatione -beyond the
n , t, o f itnh ertt !ph e- and no arecial laws.
corprratiuns with an income not ticeolngs2s;.
(.41, to be cisaltcAliy the ronrtn. ,
For the balance of the business of the Bfrte,.4o. smi
th ' me t, sOesss, vrc.nld be sufficient foi all the legisla
-11141 the people require. This is the only plan to break
tp the TA( Ftlq. cot ropt systim, because large bodies in
shoat sessiors are not PO liable to be Compted..
TO EITE.CIII.BERS_BiIIa for subscription to.
the Journal are transmitted this week bs a num
ber of. euhscribers. We trust that our patrons
Will as in former Tears, promptly. 'remit. the
amounts. Although small in indtvidnaleasee, yet
in the aggregate these bill make s. conaiderable,
amonnt,"ard are very important to enable tte . to
liquidate liabilities whieb.we daily contract in the
publication of the Journal. We shall feel obliged
to all our subscribers to whom bills are sent; if
they will immediately
.cnniray with our. request.
A REPT:MI-WAN STATI:
,C-OvVENTION will be
held in Riehmnna, nn the.let proxlmo.
Tun gold five franc piece, and its multiples,
have been fired upon its the basis of a uni
form international currency by the Congress
now sitting!, in Bark. - - •
DELPII COUNCIL' iB preparing to
impeach Wm. J. Ovens, the assessor, who
is charged with_ murdering the gallant young
Culonel Win. Riddle
C. H. H." has a capital European letter
in tbeJournal to day. -We congratulate our
talented friend upon the great pleasure with
which thousands each week read his well
written and most interesting letters. They
are tlinuelit by many to be among the best
which have appeared this year in American
journals. We think they are, decidedly.'
•Tric friends of the freedom Of Ireland are
In ecstasies at the statement that Itussia in
vi•es a joint inquiry on the part of Russia,
France, the United States and England, into
the c audition of Ireland. Should this prove
to be the nese, a misunderstanding between
Russ'a and . England can hardly , be avoided,
and hope for Irellnd may spring out of
.this.
Qcr.nv:—Tbis week we• received from the
Secretary of the Reading Railroad Company,
a note, ordering the' publication in the Jour
nal of the time-table of the Company, to be
discontinued. As this is somewhat an unu
sual event, we are prompted to Inquire the
reason why, in order to avoid arriving at a
conclusion as to the motive, the reverse of
creditable to the Company. Will We be fa
vored with the reason ?
Trre late Mexican war cost. France $O,-
000.000 and many yalnabie lives, ,while she
haaprobably. lost forever all chance of ever
recovering. for French capitalists and subjects
the old and heavy debts of Mexico, that
were to be made secure by the intetvention
and the war_ war like that just terminated
will probably be considered by tho Liberals
as canceling all those old • debts, at least so
far as the subjects oT France are concerned
as creditors.
THE arenment that the Rebel States no
longer need military government has had
many refutations, to which are added the mur
derous attack upon a peateable . procession of
colored men at Franklin, Tennessee,' and the
disclosure of the condition of Texas, in the
Republican Convention of that:State. The
delegates from many counties report tbat)na
tice is a farce, and that the lives of -Union
men are in perpetual danger. The son of Mr.
Ritchie, one of the delegates, was recently
murdered for no other reason than that he
had served in the Union Army, and his mur
derer lives,in safety. That Governor Throck:
morton refused to interfere in this case con
firms the necessity of the policy Gen. Sheri
dan his adopted in Texas: •.
THE Navy Department_ in Washington has
received a letter from Commander F. A. Roe
of the U. S. steamship Tacohy, Informing the
Department that, in compliance with a re
quest from the commander of the Austrian
man-of-war Elizabeth, he addressed a letter
to President Juarez, asking him to give up
the'body of Maximilian. It appears that the
Mexican Government has refused the request;
and that the Austrian 'Government, will im
mediately dispatch a fleet to demand the
body. All the European Governments show
themmost intense excitement, and it can hard
ly be doubted that but for the United States
is new and' formidabl9 combination of Euro-.
pean Powers against4he Republican Govern.
meat of Mexico. would be tormed.
.
WITT RE BLEW MS BRAINS Our:—Our read_
era will remember-that Congressman Hise of
Kentucky. a copper rebel, committed suicide
shortly after his election. It appears that he
did so to avoid conviction of perjury.:under
an indictment which would have been brought
:against him, in the District Court. In his
,campaign speeches he denounced the law ex
empting Government bonds from taxatioa as
oppressive to the poor, and stated that he
bad held $36,000 in Government bonds.in his
safe for a number of years without cost to him;
It was subsequently ascertained. that he had
not accounted for the interest received on
them in his income returns, and had sworn,
a'n making those returns, that he had no tax
able income. Accordingly steps were taken
to indict him for perjury, and he blew his
brains out.
IN speaking of the effect of the . bountiful
,harvest this year, the Pittsburgh Gazette says
that it will probably- benefit Massachusetts
'and Pennsylvania more than Illinois=the
.manufacturer, the mechanic and laborer more
than the farmer. But . when prices recede
through abundance, - the cost of carrying from
'west to east does not recede in a correspond
ing ratio, if at all ; the, consequence will be
that the farmer of Illinois may have to be
content with one half the price for the wheat
or flour he produces, which his factor gets in
New York or Boston. A few such harvests
as this will teach the farmers of the prairie
States that- their true and only policy is to
have the consumers of.tbeir surplus produce
near to-them. In plaln'English, they. will be
come converts to the policy of protecting the
manufacturing interests of the country, so
that .industries of every 'kind shall spring up
amongst them in all parts of the land. There
is too much- carrying . dune in the United
S Cates.
As the manufacture of Steel is attracting
"deserved attention here, and as we years
since spoke of the precedence which the steel
must _ inevitably take over the iron rail, we
ask attention to the fAlowing which we ex
tract from the London .Mining. Journal of
June 22d,•1867:
STBEL‘ VeIISCS hot Mart/I.—The advantage, .in an
economical point ot .view the steel over the
iron rail Is fast being made manifest, and the total dts
appearance of the latter appears to be a mere question
of time. Whilst there are complaints from almost every
iron.dl.triet I t the kingdoin that very few orders formils
are being sent in; yet the makers of [bore of steel, par
ticularly Bessemer, were. scarcely ever busier. On
nearly all large railways, and especially on three Where
the traffic is heavy, the steel rails are admitted to effect
a'very great saving, and are being fast put down on
some of the largest lines. Amongst others, the Lon
don and North-Western have recently-put some down,.
and other companies are. doing the same. At ono es-.
tablishment alone, the Smell Yorkshire' Works, at.
Penlstone, the, Ann known as that. of Cammell & Co.,
(limited). about three hundred tons of Bessemer'rails
are being turned out. There are some very large Orders
in hand for the Great Indian Peninsular Railway, which
tuastiow about 800 - miles open. whilst the entire length
of the line will be upwards of 1300 miles. For Amer
ica, also, a large quantity is being made.- as it Is under
stood that the Grand Trunk of Canada line is to be laid
with steel rails, which Mr. Watkin, M. P., (the chair
man of the company) asserts will effect a very great
saving, seeing that they have 50me.1977 miles in work.
Russia is now about our beat customer for iron rails,
tor. which country they mad be suitable, seeing that the
lines are long and the traffic limiter& One very great
bar to the general Introduction of the Bessemer call le
the rather large royalty to the patentee by the makers,
whits. in Pr 410 , 11, where a very large quantity of Besse
mer is being turned Out, no royalty whatever is paid,
Intent rights not being recognized in that:country.
Tne advantage rhea gained is such as to:chetk expor
tations tothe North of Europe.
CoNattEssloNAL —hfr. Trumbull's recon•
struction bill passed the Senate on Thursday,
yeas 32, nays C. This Act declares the mill
tary.authonty in the late rebellions States to
be higher than the civil, and provides for the
removal of any'civil or military officer by the
Diszrict Commander, providing the General
of the United States Armies shall approve of,
the action, and, further makes provision for
the filling vacancies so occasioned. It further
guards registration so that unworthy persons
cannot be registered, and provides that no
permit' shall be disqualified, as member of a
registratfon board, on account of color.
In the House the Senate was referred
to the Reconstruction Committee, and a res
olution 'adopted providing for an adjournment
until the 13th of. November.' It Is thought
• that the Senate will concur In thlai. and that
there will be no definite action on Impeach•
'wens until that tee, -
IIECONSTRUCTION'.
Spegch of the - f4tat -foollooner.
.. . .
• 'Da Tuesday lEist the - bill of .Tiiddeni Ste.
.•. • -
yens for amore efficient government of the
rebel Stittds, -passecLthei House by a" . strict
party.vote,, yeas 118; 'Asia 31. . Beforelts
.
'passsgeLha veteran statesman, made. the fol
lowing Speech which shows that the vigor 'Of
•
his intellect is as great ail ever,- and. that
-
fire of Patriotism barns brightly' inn - the old'
man's (as ilie freednien of the South- love to
call hini)hreasti. : •-• • ' •
.
Me.&rarest; Of Pennsylvanba eloaed the debate, say
ing: I confetti-laud. a small portion of the blame for the
arts of the President, illuce_ccingrem adjOurned, may -
be nliected to Qingreas, in using improper language In
the bill, and that was owing.to Prt iniiistinct knowledge •
of the country-which we were
,legtelating for. If we
had all agreed. as we have since agreed. tbat the fitateii
lately In rebellion were conquered territory; and if we
had treated them aecordlogly. we stionld bare had but .
very little trouble in reconstructing • thin Government
upon tire principles of the admission of .new States, .*
but wevere net alfperfectly prepared for It In our un
derstanding of the laws of nmione, nor is it wonderful
that we should have been thmswarideringin our vletniCi .
I will state What I suppose to -bare - .been' our real..
condition. The nation wee afflicted with a dvil war.
which for a . time 'MIA 'nu Insurrection. which divided -
its away.. Some twetril ta.Ullotus of inbabitails; claim
ing that they no longer belonged to this Union, set' p -
art independent governmerit. They formillall the ma-.
cbinery of a governmenti both of .a national govern
meat and of a State larder • that ..tiational :government,.
'and they' raised. large sunk* to defend , their preten
sions.
We. at the period when'we ileclared a blockade, ad
-mit:ad them-to be not an independent nation, but an.
in . dep-mdent belliger ntrimingabove insurrection, and
entitled to all the privileges. and !abject.' to all.the Ha ,
%Sties of an independent belligerent.. Ths,nations of
Europe so treated them. We- so treatecil*.thent. In
short. there can be no &Min: of the , fact: We were
then at war as two independent nations It depended
on the conqueror whether be would treat the one .that
was vanquished after the war.aa a vanquished -nation,
or whether he should punish him for violation of the
so-essiga rights of the nation in addition, and_ we con
'a net did we conquer? • We;conquered the Cofifeder-,
ate Goveriunent : we conquered all the Statesi forming
the COntederate Government: we conquered a govern
ment which by its own deciarationk owed no allsgi-
Imre to the . Government: of the United States. That
they should pretend after that that they had one right
underthe Constitution which- they had thus repudiated
and attempted to.. destroy: and that; they were still
States-within the Union as asserted- by the - gentieman
from Wisseinsio I Kr. Eldildm, looks- to me like a
bold absurdity. Yet that was the doctrine of the Preste.
dent -that fe the doctrine which gentlemen are fight
ing about. We declared themto be conquered provin
cat we were treatingthem tinder military law. - Now.
what is the law In reference to under.
conquered
from a foreign Independent belligerent ? • .
• When you conquer from a foreign nation or from an
independent belligerent. the territory that is conque-ed
is governed by military. power—by the conimander-in.
chief of the army (who.in this case was .the President),
until . the legislative power of the nation shall have.spo
ken and directed what laws shall govern 1 but the mo
ment that the legislative power of the nation interpo
ees the military authorities tense to exist and the arm.
mender-in-chief of the army has .no -more. to say to It
than a corporal in the ranks has to say Jost what that
legislative power orders hint to say,.'. Ile ha-eta doing •
what that legislative power orders him to do, and he
can do nothing else. ' . .
A great deal is said . ahent the 'President aCting . as
commander-in-chief of the-army Until he was snperee
ded In bis authority by Congress. I haie no fault to
find with his maintaining military rule, but he assurried
to exercise legislative-, powers be Roomed to estals.
lisligoieniments-; he assumed to appoint civil officers :
he assumed that that conquered -.territory should re-•
ceive back precisely the Constitution of the loyal
States, and be entitled to all the privileges they ever
had. No put of that came within the'-power of the
commander-in:chief of the army. -
It Congress sends an army to quell the Indian war in
Nebraska, Congress orders them to go there. What do
the officers do ? They pass no act of legislation. They
go there and order these. troops when to charge and'
when to retreat.' They-Art:l them: they - put them
through all the military exercises. They can do no act
- Which looks like regulating the object-of the war or the
("eject of the army. The Conatitntion takes expreas're-'
servation to show that there can be no such power It
expressly declares that .Congreas - shall have power to
make all' rules and r• gulations'for tho govSrnment of
the land and naval forces of. the United States. The
Executive has nothing to do with it The Judielary
has nothing to do with it. Congress is the only pow
er I Congress has enacted rules and utiles of war.-.
Can the President of the -United States interfere with
-them ? , Can he add new articles, new rules, new teen •
lotions? No such thing. -The military' officers that,
were sent a. commanders In these States -were simply
appointed as agents at Congress. -
To - be sure,-originally the bill provided a military
scipervistonalmnly, and we had. intended to follow 'it
np with a law patting reconstruction into the hands of
This is-what I should have done, and whst
I bad been prepared fur 3 but if we choose to adopt offi
cers of the army—if Congress cbcotles- to.take them
from the arms , and, to assign them to-that duty, they
then .become agents of Congress, and neither the Presi
dent nor any person under him has the tight to inter,
Jere or do anything bet execily what Congreas has
said. 'lt can be reduced. I think- to a. plain proposi
tion : ' That Congress and Congress alone, was the only
power that can reconstruct=was the only power that
can adroit these ontlylng.Statea. • .. •
I deny that the President had any right to call upon
the' Attorney General. or upon any other branch of the
'Government, to interfere 'with any act of such recon
struction, 'There was hut one appeal; and that was to
the agents appointed by Congress, or to Congress. It
'ought to be 'known before this to the President. I
trust it is knOwn-in every colored school in this Dis
trict that the Constitution of the United States does
not apply to any Territory: The. States are parties to
the Constitntion.. They. are the
.contracting powers._
They are the substantive body.
Territory, however, acquired by purchase or _Con
quest, or by inheritance. Is the properyy only of that
substantive power, and . that'power bound up by the
Constitution, that power alone is governed by the Con:
stitntion, but does not extend for any purpose into any
Territory of acquired province. :Why; then. talk about
the Constitution regulating the action of Congress ins.
province—in a Territory, or in a 'conquered State,
whether . Conquered from a legitimate State or' an ills
gitimstri State ? I may be asked how.one wonld treat
'the Confederate States of America. Just as Congress
chooses.• They are oar property—their citizens are .our
subjects. Their lives and their liberties are sn'hject to
the supreme will' of this body, always controlled ny
the laws of - nations, the laws of war, and the -laws of
. There is no other power on•earth, there is no.branch
of the Governthent, there is no power in •the Govern
ment, except what I have mentioned, that has : any
right to interfere or to say "ne word on the ant ject: If
you wish to pm.ish the malefactors for violated majesty,
that is another matter. Possibly you might •do• so
.through your courts of justice: at least you might at
tempt it, but I don't suppose you can do it.. But there
is one thing:clear. That territory not' being Yet de
clared by Congress to beta a state of peace or resto
ration, it is, under the -military authority of the GOP
ernmenG arid any tribunal constituted by the militai4
authority, any military tribunal, any court-martial, can
try any one of those who belongedto the belligerent
forces. . .
.
• , • Jefferson Davis, - or fury man of the army of the Con
federacy, conquered- by ns, is - .•this day Subject to.trial
by military tribunal. If I bad me way I. Would long.
ago have organized a military tribunal, under military
power, and I would, have pat Jefferson Davis and all
the members of his Cabinet - on: trial for the minders at.
Anderamville, the murders at Sallibury, and theshoot
lug down of prisoners of war in cold blood. • Every
man of-them is responsible for, these crimes.- It was a
mockery to try that wicked fellow, Wirz; and brake him
responsible for acts which the Confederate Cabinet was
•guilty . of. Of course, they should be: condemned.
Whether they should be executed aftr swards I give no
opinion. I would carry out h punishment as, is my,
Judgment, the justice of the country required I would.
carry it out through the legal tribunal I nave mentioned. -
and which are as much the legal tribunal of theland
as the Supreme Court of the United States. This Is
my view exactly of- what would be logical.- As to. the
question of confiscation, I think that a man who has'
murdered a thousand men. who has robbed a thousand
widows and orphans, who has burned down - a thousand
harms, escapes well if. Owning a hundred - thousand
dollars, he is fined fifty.thousoual dolisis as a punish
ment and to repair his ravages.. I said before that I
was not in favor of earaininary punishment.. I truet,•
in saying that, that 'need not be supposed to condemn
them"when they are necessary.- For instance, the
clamor that has been raised' against the Mexicali Gov
ernment for the heroic execution of murderers and pi
rates—fsome applause and clapping of hands.. followed
by some hisser] —that-clamor finds no favor with me.'
I think that while - he has gone far 'enough, though not
hail as far. as he might be justified in going; yet there.
is no law nor policy•under heaven, and. no settee' of
justice that will condemn that really heroic, mach ert•
during man—who, for six years, bas been boated with
a reward non his head ; has. been been driven . from%
,one end of his empire - to another. 'until he got to the
very border; who has no parallel in history that I know
of except it be Williain of Orange, who was driven
from island to island, and from sand-patch to sand
patch, by just about as blcody a persecutor as Was to
be found to Maximilian—when he decreed •that eve;y
man warring against him should be shot down without
further trial. • •• .
. .
I - am not going to Shrink from saying that I think
euch punishment proper.. I do not say nor do I ask
that anybody. should be executed 'ln this country.
There' has got to be :a sickly humanity here which: I:
dire rut:gct along aide of, for fear I might catch it.
[Laughter.) And it it now to be held' by one of the
moat liberal and enlightened gentlemen In the country
mean Gerritt Smith) that we should eveWprty a pop,
tion or the damages inflicted on, the rebels and pay' a
portion of the re , iel- debt. [Laughter.) retail come
some day to have an orpiment with Horace Greeley
about.that, and therefore I need not say anything
further. I believe I. have wild enough to explain my
Views on the subJect. and noW I , ask fora vote.
[comatuNicATED
BOILER .EXPLOSIONS
Many causes of boiler explosions hive been
given to the public and yet the subject is not ex
hausted. . Many explosions do -occur from the
carelessness_ of incompetent engineers, and very
many from the manner of the construction of
the boiler, the arrangement of valves and steam.
connections. The manner of testing &holler by
hydraulic pressure of . 80 per cent. higher than
the steam pressure is absurd, as after having been
put to this test, some weak spot may have . be en
strained, and left to be finished by a steain pres
sure, possibly of not more than forty pounds.—
How often do we find upon examination of boil
ers after explosions, part or parts of the iron of
a boiler of a weaker appearance that it the point
of explOsion ; and how often do we find all parts'
of the boiler in a good condition, with the appear
ance of having had plenty of water.. When
snch explosiona do occur, the result of 'the eiplo
sion must be from Borne cause,: other thin &high
pressure of steam. And what. May be treated
by some scientific men as ribanrd, leaves ns to
consider if these explosions do not occur from an
accumulation of gas, under the space of-the boil
ers. Some few days ago a -locomotive of
the P. & R. Co., at Palo Alto, exploded standing
idle, and
. upon examination it was fond -that
plenty of water was in the boiler,: and only, a
pressure of steam of fifty' pounds. - .This engine
had been coaled np full and the dampers closed
up, and then suddenly opened by the fireman,
and the result was an explosion, separatieg the
fire-box from . the boiler and lifting the engine-rip
from below. Most explosions are confined to dyl-'
ruder boilers, and much can be said in regard to
their construction, arrangement of safety valves,
and the management. in the building of boilers.
No doubt many weak points are made in the
sweiting process; in the manner of drilling the
holes, and placing too small a rivet leaving all
the strain upon the heads of the rivets. Leakage
of rivets and. seams, is a prolific cause of local
corrosions. . When boilers are emptied on-Sat
urday night, directly* , 'after working, and before
the brick work has time to cool, they expand by .
the heat remaining in the masonry; -and the boil
er becomes in some parts hotter than: when it
contains water,*and nets are sprang by the -.ex
pansion. In the. arrangement of safety valves,
so little attention is paid to this very important
matter, that they_might properly be called "de
structive valves." How often do we find an ar
rangemeht of these boilers 30 teet long with one
safety valve of about two inches in diameter, and
any amount of iron hung on to the end of the
lever. Every boiler should have its own inde-
pendent safety valve riveted on the body of the
boiler, with an area of not less than ten inches,
-with an additional valve on the steam pipes be
tvreen the boiler and -the screw valves, and this
valve should have not lees than an area of Sixteen
inches to secure safety.. '
Too much dependence is now placed in steam
guages, water indicators, and low water al irma,
all of which are a humbug, and only deceive the
attendants. if boilers are properly set with the
brick work below the the water line (and in most:
cases it is above) the water kept at. about the
same height in the boiler; and attention paid to'
the accumulation of gas or , damping up, and
the boilers cleaned out every month, and -biowed
out every week; and plenty of safety valve room
for the escapement of. steam,- and good and com
petent engineers and firemen 'employed,- boiler
explosions will be among the things-of the past.
In many eases engineers are employed to 'man
age boiler. and machinery, and besidesare re
quired to look after-some other work, to run a
bolt.cutting machine, dos., when thititnne should
be employed in looking after his boilers, and again
good engineers are often removed to make room
for one-who can be.employed for say fifty, castle
a week lower, :and again persona are employed
to run engines and look after.boilers,' without the
' slightest knowledge of how. water is generated
into steam, or what is the most economical man
ner of making steam. Ilia the hardeat kind,-of
work to make them understand that the - greatest
amount of steam can be raised by keeping - a
certain quantity of water at about: the same
height, bat will.from time to time have the boilers
full one gunge or none at
.. . . • ,
• Bt.. Clair, Jul 10,1807 . • - H. B; 8.
PPM. ream mak smumu3.
mar%eni . ai r 850 diinkiniplacwin Melanin;
tErThere eie iseven Repunilasn newepaparein,
gifla • Atlanta, es; neirnnier'selli at tt e;
aire‘4, rannmd:igitn beliiii.iaAugusta,
ffir Cows graze oe the band district Of pmrlee.,
. • I@rThere were 81 oases of aimslllbox
on last week
sarSinuk, hint - via allot at Sinaithe.morn;--
.
' • tar There are ninety-eix olfl maids in one town
in Connecticut,. ' • . • . •
•.f Judge "Wayne, of the 1.7. 8. Supreme Court,
died.on the.sth instant.,
sfir - Pans . spends 'twice its much money ; for
wine sit it does for bread.' .
,
• WThe Orphans' Rome at Bridesbnrg, is to be
removed to. Reading, Pa. . • -
WA Yankee is gohig• to -tnrnieh Jeddo tmd •
Yokohama with gas:light. .• .. •
WA 5270 nugget s him been found at the Chan
dlers (Canada) gold:mines. = • ' • •
WPlessatit httabandly—destroyint the Weeds
of a widow .by marrying her. • -
Wllnder the-newl-Fi'orm bill, a seat of Parlia.;*
ment will cost about 325,000. • • - . . •
hatietit in'filinuesotik will alityv her tp
eiperl.ls,()oo bushels of grain. • - : :
• WThirty young colored men are stndjing for
theministry, ln Richmdfid Va l ! ' • " • '•
Sir Over. seventy cotton: factories have 'been
built in Georgia since the. war.
• itiarPeople who travel into 'cannibal .o:it:adrift'
are apt to be 'turned into Indian meal.
117 The Frencli prize for_virtne.hais been taken
by aballelgirl. aillariterre; this year:- •
WEdwin-Booth bas cleared•over sitpoo from
an'engagement of 30 nights in Chicago.
•
WAnother revolutionary. hem,-John
aged 101, has been•disci3vered in Illinois. •. • •
Wir The raft "Nonpareil" wail spoken on, the .
26th ult., *eot quite halfway. inn* the Atlantic:.
/Er largaCatholic church is going up in Chi
cago which will seat poo people, and cost
lark wotnsn with s welt developed pair of
black whiskers " visited • Goshen, -Ind., the ', other,
•
.
§event,v4lve - eigen of infanticide.have been
reported in New York city dozing the last abt,
ffirlt is estimated that . the rate of taxatirin in
New York bity forthe present year will be $2 65
• Sir Orithiledienaa wife°, eliteensrunmerehas
prev - oted her husband, aged eighteen, with three
. .
sirA Spaniard, with only one leg-=.-infei-bull
flehter—is announced to appear as a dancer. in
, . •
Pgr-Tlie wheat'bsrvest is pow . in prrigreas and
there are very favorable'accounts from nearly all
the StAtea. . . •
. • Wien your wife is silent; hold the baby fur
her. Perhaps it is as much as, she can do to hold
her langur.. .
n® - Tho Fourth of July was generally observed
throughout the country, including many, places
in tho Booth, . - • . .
, . . .
. tar A4'ew days since bliss Richings, the singer
fell.down a - flight-of -steps ,and..injuri3d herself.
considerably. . 'l,• -
ielf•qnsh Biilinae eays : "Idarryin for -loYe may
be a little risky, but it is ao honest that God leant
but smile at it."- ' • •
. .
sa- At Salt Lake; cotton yarn -apim from Utah
"cotton oel'a for 20 cents a pound more than yarn
'from the . States. - . • .• •
, .
* • figh - ReY- Wp.ltranti, fattier of-ZWm. B. Mann,
Df*Striet Attsfney of Philadelphia, died a few days
since. ased 83 years. - . '
•• -*
fig-Pr.. Ciaiale, , the invontei. of litbetrity (the
operation Of breaking- stone hi the. hdaddet)
died recently,. aged 73. •
Sarno burnt district in Vicksburg le being re.
built, and doe - iron front stores are going up in,
other-parts of the city. . • .
tar The Rev. Mr. SpurgPon has the gout in one
leg, an d • .with. cbitricteri'stic energy preaches
standing on the other leg. .
rhrDr. F. A. Muhleoberg,:-Mie of the oldest
and most. eminent physicians in tboState, dieitak
Lancaster,,on the Qth inet,. • • . •
liirAfrs. 0: O.- Enntley, of Whiting, Vt.; gave.
birth to three children a fetv days since.. They
are all boys, and doing finely.
A London letter writer, Oesliing.of the
fashions, sap that boddiceetre - growing so small
that they have almost disappeared.,• • `
Thomas F. lifeseher yul drowned at
Fort Ttenton; oa.the Uptier Missouri, by .falling.
off a steamboat, on the let instant. • ..' '
- -
'D General Buckner;-another of the Confeder- -
ate leaders, is -burin favor of Southern recoil- .
struction on the radical programme: • -
• Sal - Mr. De Bodisco,. son of the late RuPsian
Minister, wts niarried.this,wdek to.Misa Char
lotte E. Rarton of Georgetown,,D C.. •••
AfirThe failure of George A. Wickes &.Co., drY
gnodi mer Chants,• of New York; is announced.
Liabilities in this Country, $2 : 500,000.
One of the Pennsylvania railroad machine
shops,- in Pittsburg, was burned no Friday. ,Leas
from sixty to seventy thousand dollars. • - •
sir A citizen of Greenbrier, West Virginia, liv-
ing on Anthony's creek, was struck by a locust a
short time pique. the result being almost fatal.
•
*An exquisite divine put the finishing touch'
to a marriage ceremony 'when he concluded by
saying : "I pronounce you husband and lady."-.
esr The colored people of the Upper Ward; in
Richmond, have decided to run a .colored candi
date for Mayor, and three colored Candidates for
Councilmen. . - . • •
. .
113 - In Papstown, 111., a farmer buna himEnilf
last week, the day after bis marriage to a beau
tiful young girl,:bedausei gosidp said hig - wife had
lived infamonslv. . .
isa-The - Texas Republican Convention ad.
journed On Friday, after adopting the• principles,
of the National Republican party and approving
the action of Congreas. . • -
.The Republicans •of Maryland have 'sent
a memorial to Congress .praying for the aboli
tion of, all diktinctiona oerace and color in the ex
ercise of the'right of suffrage. . . •
SOPA number of men engaged in iron ship
building in England have lost the sight of one of
their eyes from the iron chips which are constant
ly flying abort when they are - at work.
airWe are unions to know how many feet in
female arithmetic go to a mile, because we never
met with a . lady yet whose aline was not, to say
the very least, "a mile too big for her."
- 11EirThe -last. instance of• commrinicathin with
-spirits through a medium is that of )1 gentleman,
lately deceased. 'who sent word to. his. wife, "I
now believe. 'Please send me my thin .clothes."
inrßishon Potter, Mr.. Raymond of.the Times,
Mr. Henry E. Flwtetzer of the Round Table, Ur.
M»rble of the World,.Col, 'Dacia+ of the Sunday
Times—all New Yorkershave sailed for Enrope.
sir General "Grant contemplates a visit to Look
ont Mountain, and the scenes -of Shermaa's
Georgia battles, abort the latter parte! July... He
will be accompanied by .a party, of Congressmen.
.lairGovenor Geary,hse appginted 'Colonel H..
M. Hoyt, of Wilkesbarre an - additional law Judge
of the several Coniti in the . Eleventklndicial
District, under an act passed by the last Legiela-
sir A. young lady named nonillion, living near
:Indianapolis, was horribly burned on Monday
evening by an explosion of coal oil. Her .cloth
ing was entirely consumed. There is no hope of
Raysor, 'wife of Mr. Samuel Raysor,
living•near Limerick Station, Montgomery..coun—
,ty; bad about 'three inches of the front part of
her foot 'cur' off by a mowing. machine, on Wed
nesday. July 3d. •
J.,Westmoreland, British .Consul, was
killed at Brunswick, Geo.; by one Captain Mar- -
tin, on the sth. Deceased had been married but
four hours. The murderer-was arrested and ta
ken to Savannah. • • •
lOTA lady wrote witha'diamond on ,a pane of
glass : : - -
"Man was at first made upright, bat he—"
To which an impertinent gentleman added :
"Most surely bad continued so, but she--"
lErThey tell of one of the - nnterrifled -- at
Bridgeport, Conn., who wag •especially eager to'
pee the Presidential party; exclaiming, as he
rushed Up •to the car,- • don't' careshucks
abont.lohnlion ; it's Parson Na.shY that I want to
.
.
fa - Pine apples in Paris aramade trots turnips,
and are said to delicious. The turnips are satur
ated with an appropriate`syrup, which code :Alen
era know 'very well how to manufacture, and the
French journals say the pine , apple '9B destined to
become a success." • '
•
AarThe testimony for the proseention in the
Surratt case, cloeed on Saturday; and Mr. Brad-.
ler, Jr , opened for the - defence, in a speech
setting .fOrth-the facts to be •proved , by the
defence. • . - These maiblY . tend 'to AO ALIBI, and
the discrediting the testimony, for the prosecn-
•
wThe grand review which was to •take - plice
in Hyde Park, London,,htufb-en.postponed by the
English government, on account alba execution
of lllaximilian. The conduct of the Mexican gov
ernment has milted great indignation throughout
Europe. The'Attatrian Court has gone into mow
.firThere is a great gold Plethora in England,
and the Bank of England haat $3.0,000,000 coin on
hand that there is no call for notwithstanding
the low , rate of interest. This is owing to the
dullness in business and 'the falling off .iri the
foreign trade, which has been ton per cent. since
September.
• .' lar The United Staten conga at Mauritius, un
der date of May last, reports that the 'yellow fe
ver was increasing . on the island; and had carried
off nearly 30.000 peraons since - the 10th' of Feb
ruary. Medical men were of the opinion that
the pestilenee.wonid continue for the year. ' All
.who c'nld leave the colony were doing. so.
Sir The cause of the death of the Archduchess
Matilda, 'of Austria, affianced le the heir of the
Italian throne, has trimapired.. She wassmoking ,
a cigirette in her parlor; and when some one came
in she hastily put it behind her, and her'dress,
which was of light material, naught fire, and she
Was burned to death. She was only eighteen, and
very ranch beloved by the people. - "
tir Fl wit zerland has about 3,500,000 inhabitants
and 345 scientific and literary publications ;_ while
France, with ten times the.poptilation, - has but
about five hundred journals and magazines. The
solution of this is in the fact that in Swltierland
the .people all - receive some education,-and conee.
quently can read, and 'take the papers while in
France less than one-half can read. . •
• Sir One of tbe most fearful and wonderful "sells"
of our. ebildhood was. being :deluded into .half
an hones frantic and futile gymnastic grasping
at our simian the effort to - attain kreward prom-'
ised if we succeeded in lifting.'ourselvee from the,
ground thereby. This unsuccessful feat le ie-
called to memory by reading.an item recounting
how a young,lady was serionsly in by biting
nails—not Iron nails, but - toe-nails. We are left
in a painful state of doubtwhether the injnrywas
accomplished by the . biting or by the general
doubling up of the systeMneceseary for the'per
forMance of the feat. • . -
CANE ON JOHNSON.
Col. Cake, the Collector of the Port, - is reported to
have recently said a good thing to Mr. Secretary Mc-
Culloch. . The Collector is known as a Mar Democrat, .
which, since the close of the war, means almost: any
thing in very many cases or War Democracy.. Since
his acression to office be has removed officials "witha
'seeming sublime indifference as to wbaktheir politacal
complexion was, and he has made , his appointments
from partisan fish, flesh, fowl:and reptile, until his de-.
partment is m such a condition politically that a load
of gran-shot fired indiscriminately among them would
kill off, in about equal numbers. Retnablicans, Copper
beads, Moderate 'Democrats, Conservatives,' Dough;
laces, and so on thron"h the entire category of modern
partisanship. The other-day the Colonel received a,
note from Seaetary McCulloch; who stated that be had
beard with mingled surprise and indignation that he
(the Collector) bad apiseinted to subordinate places in
the Caen= Reuse "men who bad abused President
Johnson.” To this charge Colonel Cake re sp onded
that he did not know where to look for anybody who .
bad not abused him. The Democrats abused him be
fore hie election and the,Repnblicans since that event;
so he had been abused all around. This was a terrible
hit at the President, and none the less severe because
of its entire truthfulness. It is fortunate for Collector
Cake that there is a Civil Tenure - Bill in existence, or
he and his motley crew of subordinates might look for- .
ward. to a. spey application of the official axe, and
the rolling of sundry beads mtothe basket of . the beads
mazi.—Pamunceati. Evinersa Ber.r.errsr.
Tns.New Orleans Republican has changed
its opinion of Generil Sheridan. jour
nal, just before the removal of. Clovenlor
Wells, spoke out against the intrepid soldier,
charging him, among other thingsi_ with. la-:
capacity. It now thinks that he is not only a
he.ro of admirable qualities, but a statesman
of rare penetration and ability. The country
agrees with the;last verdict.
I;tAitran; of this journal, melted En-
Tend on the 21et ultimo. The voyage across ,
the Atlantic had been pleasant, and Mx. Ban
van's health,
_it . Is satisfanurry to learn, - had
R
improved:'e purposed :auuting- - in, a few
days for the enntMenti and waa probably, in
Rome - on the centennial anniversary of the
martyrdom of Peter, which Was °bowed
in :that city with Wahl ceremonies and
...
.... . .
T-H . E..
.
..
••• • . •.. ...
.. . . •...
-- 1 ,- W ,- EXt 1 , ---.' •-017.-11.-N , -A• 14- • J:••13 7 •14••TY.••
. . . . • • • .
ve
.
_ . ..; ...
. .
• .
1 .. . . . . .
....... , •
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•
Paesieioza Rarieriis.- - --Within• a radius
of five miles frog!' th4i - pbotteattliis BoniUgh
aerobe a population of st least thirty thou
sand persoua.:',..Rottatikiiire: thickly strewn
b"etweea:Pottsvitte hid the iniMediate tx4qtC.
gnous boroughs, and it has king been felt to he
a necessity that passenger . rail Ways should
connect.theniti.th thillßorouih-
Thematter was agitated:about a'year Once,
aid a mute foi a thisagilik to: Palo
Alto, Port Carbon and St. Clair, was sur
veyed. Sufficient subscriptions to construct
the road were not forthcoming, however, and
the matter was - ilvaPped.
Renewed interest we are glad to perceive,
la evinced-in :the project We had the pleas
ure ibiiiwiek.ol meeting Mr. Geo. Stearns
of the firm of Stearns, • Whitney ,4t, Bridges;
Philadelphia, who has passed over the pro
posed route of the road from here, to St.
Clair, - and who thinks, after a thorough in
spection of it , that- the prelect Is - fesaable;
shat the road can be bnilt and stocke(t, for- a
sum not exceeding .4125,000, . and thatit is
most important to the business welfare not
only.of this Borough but of those boroughs
with which the Toad.proposes to connect
Thebusiztawmen of Pottsville are asked to
subscribe $36,000-tolbe stock, to`be Debi . in
instalments as the.road progresses to comple
tion, and Ati. Stearns intimates that the bal
aice, necessary to the Work will be forth-
. •
- To the storekeepers of Pottsville this mat
ter is especially important, and it is to be
loped for the credit of the business' enter
prise of the town, and for their wafare,'that
they with other businesimen, will , subscribe
the sum needed from the BprOugh in order
that the .Work may be speedily commenced.
There Is not a business man lir PottiTilig."Who
„
should not feel it his duty to subscribe tienord
trig to his means. As an investment we believe
it would pay the stoCkholdershandsomely.
A meeting. in regard to this matter was
held at Pennsijvania trail on Tuesday last,
the proceedings of which - 'tie found in
our local= columns. '. • • '
Tau Cpperheada have a . pleasant proppeet
at the South. The neg:l3 will largely • out
number •the white vote at'election time, and
ninetpninnout *every hundred negroes will
.vott the Reemblinaultlcket'., It la - quite prob.
able that the next Republican candidate for
. the Presidency, will carry every Slate in the
°Won, except rebel
. 4entucky. Repudiated•
by the South `asvinlT ftti`br ihetisTortb, the
beat thing tbe ShamDemocratic - part•y can do
will be to die decently, and thus bring, lta
careir to an '
NONE ,but the lowest of the Copperhead
papers, attack the personal character, and
prcltepsiontl ettainments Of Judge Williams.
The More respectable of them speak in terms
of the highest .cotrimendation of him. The
Judge's majority will only
.he. increased by
assaults Itede upon him by reckless and irre
sponsible jOurnalii,: - Condnoted the interest
of .treason and Oppression:—
BiADLit, AND Co?';PAY US William street,, New.
York, have init issued their "Dime Speaker, No.
7." an excellent book for schools and young de
.olaiinerti; and "Baldßagle," a - romance of Revo
lutionary times, by Mrs. -E. :Oakes Smith. .We
'can, cordially commend Beadle and Company's
Dime publications as moral and containing noth
ing that will pander to.tice.: Whey artieheap and
excellent.
THE MASON & MAHLIN CABINET 'OIIGANS.—The
higheatmusical anthoritiea of the land - have pro
nounced in their favor, as - Mee:Mg a . warit which
has long been felti and combining more reliable
qualities than any other instrument of the char- .
acter now before tlie , public .- Attiring other -ad
-vantages in their favor, ility ocenpy little apace,
,are gotten rip in highly ornameptel style,-are re
markable for their - great volume of aeund, the
ease with which:they are played,- the simplicity of
their construction; and their' adaptation to all
kinds of mnsic.-Pittabtirg Dispatch,:, . • •
J.Mu..Frcart respeetthlly Informs the dawns of Potts
ville' an/ .viciniti, that she has reopened the 'ICH:
CREAM and CONFECTIONERY: business at, the old
stand on Centre street; Where she will -be most hap
py to see all her old and neiv.friends.
Ice•. dream of all flavors and or finest quality
served/it the shortest
Pottsville Apill 19, .6T.,
IPamma. ifigUatLand American clothe, all styles,' and
of the finest qualitiee, at D. A:. Smith% Centre street..
GO* Neck-ties and Bose, to suit every taste, and
at reduced prices, at D. A. Smith's, C,entre street..
.
Sax A wows in another column picking grapes for
Speers Wine.. It ts an admirable article, need in the
hoapitals and by the aist • class &Mines* in Feria, Lon
don and New York, in preference. to Old Pat Wlne:—.
It is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction.' •
F1312;011 . Papuan Lunta pintas, a beautiful article, a
.1), A. Smith% Centre street—. . • ' ' • • •
THE COAL TRADE.
The quandiy sent by railroad this week:is
61,262 12-:,-by canal 26,409 10-for - ithe week
87,642 02 tons against 112,129 tone for the
corresponding week last year.
We hive. no ,new feature - to note in ' the
trade. It continues exceedingly dull. Some
Collieries have stopped operations, and it is
not unlikely others will be compelled to stop
until the trade revives. We never knew the
trade heie to be in Amore prostrated condi
tiorilhan it is at present.. We trust that
.a
Strong effort wily he. made to'prontiree.Pro
tective Tariff at the next session of Congreap,
Tor without it the ftiture of business through
out the country willdark. • •
'The trade sums up -this' week as follows,
compered with last year :
PaRRE- 1
&Inv' Can
L Val R
Lehth Can
Serant St.h.
N`th
Penn. C. C
By It Road
By Canal..
Ikl & Hdd
Wrng Sth
do Nth
Stuunokln..,
Trevorton..i
Short Mt. . .
V. C 0...
Williamarn
Broad Top
'• • • . • ••Nast Toss. Jelly-8. 18
11 hereby given that titer Arm of BEIL
-1.1 NER & eII'AMBLRLAIN is thie day dissoltred by
mutual consent. said disecauttorr to take effect on the
First day of July. Either , of the &ware authorised
to settle the outstanding sect:mote. • . • ';
• . CRAB. HAMBERLaIfar.
-.. • • • PERCY B. HEIVNER.
' - : . Yaw . Yon', July a, 186 i.
- Notice is hereby given that a partnership was
formed on the first day of July ; iSiT, between CHAS.
CHAMBERLAIN, Ja.; Of the City of Elizabeth. N. J
and•JOHN C. CONNER, :of the .City of Philadelphia;
Pa., under the firm name of CHAMBERLAIN & CON.
NEfl, as Commission Merchants and Dealers in Coal.'
. CHAS. LEAMBERLAIN, ja.
• ' • JOHN C. CONNER, . .
. . .
: . • . ABALANI, Pa. Jane 80. IEO7.
This la to certiry that my sons, JOHN . J CONNER
& BROTHER, are, on and after this date, the only au
thorized auents for the sale .of my Locust Mountain
Coal In the New York and adjacent markms, and that
they are hereby directed to Regime the control and min
mnerit of such sales in New York. JAIL J. CON-
This le to certify that the right se sole agents for the
sale of J. J. Conner's Locust Mountain Coal, astivert
tinder date of June 80, by James J.: Conner to his
eons, John Q. Conner and ; Bmther, in New York and
' . . - the adjacent-markets, anal the-authority to sesame non=
trot of pnch sales in Nevi York is hereby given to the
gran of CHAMBERLAIN & CONNER by mutual con
sent and - agreement of J. C
.. CONNER t BROTHER,
mad by sanction of Col. James J: Conner. .
ju1y.0.707-21.2t ,-. C. CONNER & SAO. •
THE NEW" YORK dz ISCERITL
IPio~-. KILL COAT.- COMIPANT• 'solicit
froth experienced parties. proposals for leasing the six
.Collkaies heretofore _worked. by the Company.' and
'known IS • HECKPCHKRV/LLE: - 'THOMASTON.
BLACK HEATH and FORESTVILLE, situate In Case
Township, &DOM'S' County; Also,. OTTO WHITE
ASH and OTTO RED ASH, situate in Reilly Township:.
They . are-it, good , order, with reachinery.complete,
and coal CIM be shipped from them without delay.—
The average distance from . the collieries to Schuylkill
Haven is ten miles.. - •.
The collieries may be examined by application to W.
G. BIRNNY; Clerk, office it ' the. oce .91 'the Company;
W Por tome. ' & addreseW .DAVIS, P;O;ldent,
Woodtdde; County; oz No. JO Szchiinge
Place. New York.
Woodside; June ST,,GT
NOTICE,'.-Mr. Wm. Reed' haring with
. drawn from the 81131 of SHARPS, WEISS &
CO.; the remaining partners will conttnnethe twinees.
of minth and selling Coal as heretofore, and settle all
ontt g amounts ; the name and . style of. the firm
being unchanged.. They iake this opportunity to re
tarn thanks to their former curtomers. and sett a don
tinntnce of their orders for Comae it laidge Coal.
which they are prepared to forward in tine order and
in tucreaftd "quantities; having recently . added to the'
productive capacity of the Colliery, they will tute their
best efforts to deserve the patronage e of those needing
a superior article of &el. .
- •
SHARPS; WEIf3S & CO.
138 Walnut Street, Rhiltukiptda,
• I ..-
Schley innerne Cpuntji-Pelpia;
PATENT IMPROVEMENT' OF
STEAM ITICB.-.T• all whanEll
may Canter* t—Por tu.d in conaideratkri of a--
in hand, paid by . JAMES WREN of the
b f
Pot:tank, Coan=f EirM l 7 l kill: to Lereeren
of Philadelphia, . receipt, whereat's. ad m it
aham.Kila. sem i to
.eald Wall
rig a tc or t apply.lt It _kill, Fate af vents, on all - Steam
Ia me or that may matter be niedilewiet 'l le7.,
m aui ddessmed Cm", for Res.* .
. , owpaandam—f for which letters
ant, d a t e d . .. l a.. 19,. 1861, have been ßi zat . ! to
the add Lewiaidlosoligry the
- persons desirous id loftmadm regarding the N i t'
of thbrValve CM2 reeehat the mom at no Mete in Coal
drat.'
-Theoes benellt of this Valve to all penman, tudou
Maim W b IMO SO to - 40 per att. on t op bed
drirti=.
area
be. vo„ed to all old
emtad tolake part m a builL ot.
ant lomt. - - , , They . tan Notre :trams* the nee
ihe building sew enema and elm for patting Om int:
grommet on Old engines. , - They tan - lee the allikut
at toy moths to Mal street, - where I hove ban my en
gine wortdm M the ardn. hereinateted. . - Italia tin
be seat MO & Brands Eskat - MMus as 13Favi
ismiltdo
A )1010 011 2 " ' .TAM
'' W 44 4 0 4 10/ ka W t E W Weeks. , &
oNrt .. . -:..a ir_. ..-
.
LOCAL Ncyriczs.
PoOurtlle. July 13..1867.
-1- -
61,2 1,694429 d 2.29,945
-26.910 • . 458.725,d175 817.
.9%181 999.20' ' 00,198
- .27.602 226,604 d 51.124
nos : 0 - c1;550;"119.289
8,934 i 2.01,576-d - .4;499
879,2041.279,611'
8 2291 d
534542 d' 14,592
49,717 1
d 115 0 ,76
•
236,640 1 4 , 9,446
- - 21.1.1 P Id 2.405
. 29.138 , d 8,20
20.531.1 ' P. 9,1
.42,80x1 27.511
1.49,23 10 11 -21,619
1.982,PC'
6 '6,666
t,938.522
878,028
52124'8,
206,065
79,097
93,03 V
.40,673
12,70'
19.80;
8,279'
260,206
43.599
92,609
23, 4 20 i
16,2911
140,9r4
' 1 5,769,599,
A CARD.
.
Tun nership heretofore ex
blunt between
, - ..SOWSitBRSSD, is this
d a idhaid . eeabymittual content: ...Imes lte.d
41 0 6,yairbortiedto setae the outetandinx hardness of
the-'atedxm: _:J 13 tloltSit,
Boston, 74 2 7 . 7 1 . 1 7-.. •
sebeerlberresilerifnny,infoima' thitrade find
be hy , h a l , appointed - Bete. Agent tor the liastere.
Motet, of the - Arida - of -Dony. Bentley a Co:, and
John J. Ducey, Son a .Co.. of. Philadelphia, Itii3ereand
..Thippe w na.peetiveleo. Uthe , ....Preateo- end Gil
. kers°, !snow prepared to. tapply all
• orderafor tbkie celebrated'Colds:. •
saluasji.. IDEED, No: le, Doar.e. Street :
Solmaßant far theßsatern Market.
&mei% .. • : id- •
-.^ r
noses' sr T•lio amid Traa•Poriation;
JUNE isa
pi i d.,ListannA Llrf Rximpio 11.1.4.146&D,
Froni Pottsville to Plailidelptila - • • , •
do" • do Port Rithoand."...„. •
: dO •,
• •-•": do . Newriaiir. , dravrback-otT..
Soonvurtir." RiVIGATTOR.
nrOm POUPPIIie to Phllatieipta,
• do._ . do. New York. drawback Off:.
Oveza Aveircra." . •
From Manch 'Chunk to Philindellibia, Canal, hick- - •
• • .4• • "dinfciiiikaoling .
do . to 'Philadelphia: ada.Nortb Penna. R..... 4 00.
do to Elizabethport via N. J. Ceetral li. R - 202.
do to Port Johnson • • ' • 2.10
• do. • to'Neiv York. • '
do 'to New York via Del Dlv. and 11.4ritan Ca- 463
. ; • nal.:lnchaduag unloading. .... ,2 67
• do.. to New York via morrt 4 Canal
do to Hoboken ;la: Itioriis andAssei.l2- 2 10 -
-de to New . .. —. ' • - 220
From Filzabetbport to . Buffalo : via New York
• - : a distance of ahrait 450 miles—. •
. • •,freight, 21 62—t011, TS cents • • 3'40
The ibippiEg' expenses - at lillzabetbriort and Port
Johnson vary from 26 to 00 cents.. :
COAL
•
' Freights from Ft:
EIGATS,
cknaond i I d!ti."
Poughkifnie.. ; 140
Penamontn ~' . . 2.60
Portland 930.
Pawtucket 9 12
Providence' • 2 03
Salem. .. . 2 -25
Watren..- . ..• • . 9. to
- Newburyport " .2 69
QttincY Point "- 2.30
Cfotine '2 44
Mystic . • •2 In
Hallowell • • 3*2
Lretby Conn . • • " 2(0
rriveo for. week. • • .'
Ameibut;Point..." , 2 eai
Boston ... 9 25
Chaflbown t 25
Davensport .. 2 .2(
Fall .... 200
Bingham 2 40
Lynn . . 2 35
Marbleßead 2 .0
-Medford 2. 75
New roik 150
Norwich - • • 2 '4O
Nnw Redf0rd.:...... 2 00
..... . Ts
v,etwelo sod t 3 nous*
•
Eltzabethport:.
piewburyport 1.65
;New Lcmdon " 115
Pawtucket • , •
Taunton
• • bI. trove
New York ' • $ 55
Fall River , 1 45,
Newport " , 4 5
Bestori ...• 7. 75
Norwich • - 301,
'Providence.. 1.401
Norwalk..* , ~, , . ... 1 00'
Midd1et0wn......... , 1 25
Portland 1 . 75
lialem
."" " .1 S 5
Alliany. 3 100
Dew Haven, • • 1 00
IPortemouth 1 5.3
(;New Bedtord..: • IAZ
Bridgeport' • • 1 GO
dardord..: ...... 'I. 00
Eittdeork. • .1 00
Lynn • .
EreigtiostrocuAlkeorg
To Philadelplila -
New .York
town . '
or _Alexia drioi
$145 , a
' 1042 a,
Frlesh4 from.l nJiimore.
To Philadelphia.
New Yore...'..
THE COAL INIARK_EMS.
19110E8 OF oonBY Ti.E . 0.A.11GO;
Rimier= iMiCiar roe TIIT imrsaus. :mama- I
'AT PHILA D EiLPHILC •
rap. E.VIZEISZ: 811 - IPILENT. •
- ,Ta'27 - 12, 1867.
4 7501. 00
SOdO •
4 250
4 250'
4 254 •
4'250
3 000)
4 25'
4250'
4_'250 4 35
4 250 435
300 :315
5:250 5 10.
5 25-0,. 5.60
5.250 ••
5250`
4 250
.6 100 • .
a: oh"ytkill Red Ash 'Prepared,...
l a chestnut, •• ,
41. white Ash Lump
g. St. Bost and Broken.
, E gg '
o Stove .. : ... • .. . ..
Chestunt,
Locust Mt. LTUIIII,, '
- " St. Boat and Broken
' .. Egg
" Stove
41 . ' chestnut, . . ...
Lehigh Lunap
" , St. Boat and Broken
' Egg
": Stove
" Chestnut,.
Broad Tort, '
SPECIAL COAS
•
Hill k )18.1i113 . , tnmp .... . .... . 4 vica
St. Boat and Broken.. 4 50g
• Egg... ... ... ... 4 t10(.7
Stove. 751 - 6
0 . :.Cheatnnt. ' 3 75g 3.90
. .The'following prices are for '
shipments' east of
Stoniegton, :Conn:, by • Chia. J. and J. H.
Burnside, Broken... ..... .... 4.75©
Egg • ' - 5 00.0
" Store • • • 5 ,
" Nut: • . 350
. 4 ! Pea -- • 2 75'a
Lorberry Coal, • . 4 503
Franklin, (Lykens Talley) • 5 25' .
All coals desired to be reported speqal, will be
i)ut.nuder this head. provided the !potations are fur
nlehed by the parties.intereated: • •:
AT NEW . YORK.
• '• • , July 180.
Bohuylkill Red • Ash by Boat L0ad...6 5 - 750 6 25
a' - Chestnut, " - ... 4 500
Ash Lump .. . , 5.50® 5 7 5
• - Steam Boat lad Broken:: 5 ZOO 575
Egg. - 5 506
a Stove ' 5
.50.x:6 75
aChestnut, • • 4.250
Lehigh White Auh LurOp • 5 75.; '
Steam Boat and 'Broken ' 5 75Q
.; Egg ; 5 aya 575
." Store - ' 5 -5043 •5 75
" Chestnut • -4' . 75'
. 'Lehigh Coal at Elizabothpait.
Lump, by Cargo • 5 75@ - '
St. Boat and Broken " " ........ 5 500 .
Egg; . -" " .6 50( 675
Stove, " " .... 50(a, 575
Chestnut • - ." . " • 5 00©
- Sc. anionVonl at Elizabeibporb
Lump, . Auction . prices $ 4 60(dg
Steamer, ' ".. .4 59,D •
. Grate ' " ' 4 04g
Egg. - 4 841 '
Stove, . • •.• • • 4 64 , ,a
Chesttnit,.. "" " •-• • 4 csa.
At private MOO 25 to 40 cents a ton advance.
Freight to New York GO.cents per ton.
Penna. Company's Coal 'nl Newburgh.
Lump, • • Auction prices $5 SO
St-Boat and Bioken, 5 - cog •
Eggs,
Stove, . " 6 00c4 '
Cbestnut,. " 4
At private sale 25 to 42 cents aton advance. • .
• Freight:till-Jew Tbrk 70 rents per ton. • .
Del. di CO.li Coal ni Roundont.
(Circular prices for-Jane and July, 1847.) -
'Steamboat
Chertntit " ••••• 4 TO .
From Rootidout to I , test , York, TO cente ft ton freight
. r •• '• AT BALTIMORE. • ".
• . -J uly 12, 1867. •
To trade from Tard or - wharves:
Wilkee're 4-Pittston W. .R6.25ia 6 50
Lukens Tali R. /lash— : 25@ 6 50
Shamokin, white or . ... 5 50© 6 60
Delivered.teconiumere,...:: . . . 7 00®•7 50
Georges' creek andrennabSrinad Coal:.
• -
r o. b. at Loenet Point for ahipplng.• At 5 25®, 5 40
Georgetown, D. - G! • 5 00® 5 25
Cnnaberlnad Coal Trade.
T°Di;ntleraltlreng Ohioßailroad for
tteyeNst, year
1966, 1867..
Quantity reported to May IFt. 251.911 96 837,993 14
TromMay ut. to 91,414 00 • T 1,572.14
Increitso In 1867
. .
Co.Railronds..for
The following is the quantity of coil tranatorted over
the following 'Railroads for:the week ending on Thurs
day evening • • •
.. . . . .. ... ... .
WILFUL .' TOTAL.
1:141e 11111 & S. H. 11.11;.. - ..'
.... 31,353 03...168,135T It
Schuylkill Valley " ' 8,535 10 120.08 i IS
. Mt: Carbon • ' -Ana 01'. .10 635 12
Mill Creek.- - • • ' -1,12 S 15 1T2.237 0
- Mahandy & Broad Alt - ' .25,703 08' 035,10 IT
'Lit le Schnylklll.....
.... ..... :. , , , - , . • . - .
~ .. .
- • - . ' BLACK BAND 'IRON ORB. • .. ,
Sent over the Mth Creek Ban Road For the reek
ending on Saturday fast,
Previously,
tiwnl Trade.by Rtiilrosui and Canal 1867
'St. Clair '
Port-Carbon,
Pottsville • •
Schuylkill Haven
Auburn , .... . .
Port Clinton '
61.232 12
1,630,859 00
l '. rei i o TL3 l) l t z l ): week
Totei
To same time ladyear
•'•
259 p 45 17
Increase
Lehigh de Itlahnnoy Coal Trad6 for 1867,
Weekending with Ins . t. SatnrOny.
• limas SLUPPERB.
.
' •
Trenton Coal - Company.. .... .
Mount Etna ' • .
Mahanoy Co
Delano- Colliery - •
.•
Glendon Coal C,onipany ..... .
Rathbun. Stearns a Co
• B. S. Stillman' '
McNeal Coal do Iron Company..
Knickerbocker Coal Company. • •
Thomas Coal Company:
Williams & Herring
-Shamokin Valley. Cos! Company
New Boston - - • . .
Other Shippers
Total
.. . . ..
Corresponding. week: last year.
• Lehigh Coal Trade far 11367.
: For. week aniline on Saturday taut: • -
• • - RAILROAD. '
•
OPERATORS. . •
WUL worm.. TOLL.
Hazleton..: 4,237 56,672 r 914 25,341
But Sugar Loaf_ 0,126 55,240 •
Mt. Pleasant. 265 5,053 260 1.905
deddo',.„:”• . .3,255 55,097 1,575 19,560
Marlolg/. 1,045 .14,966 • 570 5,395'
Ooze Mot . • • ' 471 4,038.
"Habana's coal Co.. 2,217 28,505 565 12.623
Stout. • • 767 13 954 5.:15 7,911
Council - Ridge •• 1.31 S 36,460 861 11,203
Buck Mountain:, 949 22.57 , . 1,006. 17,16 S
Newyork & Lehigh 1,990 51.009 569 4,608
Monet Brook Coal C 2,541 73,99, . 722 • 10,095
German Pa. Coal Co .
.995 29,150 127 11,473
caai Co. 2,042 71.331 94 15491
W: ig rains 1,374 • 47;501 2EIO
•
Beaver Meadow. " 65 115
'John Conners • ' - WS& • .
USIA Zinc Co
3. B. Reber *Co... '
McNeal. • 1,525 51.385 • . 1
.1,846
Knickerbocker C 1123 29,46'• .••• • .1,073
Coal Ran Coal Co. . • •
.Rathbun ti; 135 21,514 . .."
Glendon Coal C 0.... 4 3 7 11,977 '
• 16, 121
Ca . 737
o •
Mallaw:
Ca • • 11,977 385 . .564
Delan
.Billiman • • .1,753 65,05
Baltimore Coal Co.. 541 24,823 826 7,633
litanklim, • - 8.3 0 7 .37 6 '.2,804
.
. .. 231 4,50 438 2.1342
Lehigh & Soso. Co.. 31 . -.11,246 •94 2,74 r,
SO • 8,6 02 4 5 9 ' 3,9:t0 •
Wilkeabarre.... . .843 39,872 1 , 856 • Ir. nao
%tut Run •
' 1,630'
Parria or h
& 'rhomas. . 190 22 , 452 653 *" • .9,ota-
Lelk. Coal & Nay Co t • . 10,870 111,614
radctird= Co. . ' • . ' l 1,813'
•01.193 e 95r ' • • AM%
Xt. Etna. * I 1181 • -
North Mahmoy' 479
_Walter Baia. is Co.. . ' • • ' 63
. .
kreey Coal Co.. 840 9,4r1 • ing . 2,100
John MAUI, ds 00. • "191.
Trent.n Coal C 0.... . 1,149 ' 185
Union Coal Co . 7,469 tin 4,131
Nirlonaiim ow Co.. 13,581 277 4,199
.
• . • .89,181 999.260 Von aqn.alt
' • • • 27 , 607 825,904 •
Tata by:Las Canal st,rsi 1,1126.061 •
Vial tines last year. 53,2791,313,45.
. .
• DIMON 4,1f 4 •
NEW ADVERT7AIENTR
,
Navy. ST VI.IC „TEC „
141.049413 o p. fin-
Mei tame Ott beikWaTrYlnould
ed.- and there lie slight' rltost top-ior tent over.—.
Alio Penult etbm. kind% iotiWlitlr !ore to tie
over. end the beet ale tight freitlare in the twaket. at
- TROYEINS Chine, cibsse and :Creehery , Ware Store,
856-Ceatre St. • July 13, 'nrt—its•tf •
FREELAND - SEMINARY'
lta Fill Tarte of 1%7, orr MIOMIDAIf,
JULIE 31116.: "Por Catalogue contalnlngt fell, par
ticulars, addreea . •
A. H. PETTEROLF, A. M. Panelist, '
drily 14-1 S 6t Freeland, Montentee , 7 Co„ Ps.
• • •
• .11 • W.E . WT 0 N
.AGENT .FOR. THE. SALE: OF
LU CAVIIC6 :T 12431ZET
BALEEtHAY. WISE ROPE," itc. Office Centre St,
.Bdll,xv Itnilding—entrani:e • ant dOor to
Masntife. Hall,` . • July Is.
RiCM NEALARIVAC'teIItr:-.4 Th e under
' signed bare entered Jute •CO PartnemblTY.f:w the
CiirT.' - 'parties ,:it=f4Brlacintie are - prepared
mall
gnantitWg to suit :parthavre.: 'Being eltirded on the
Mine Hiii : Railroad. we are pre pa red to shin to any
. point. JOHN OMIT T. RICH...
Julf 2ln Summon - to Samuel Amman.
- :PATRICK C.OriII.EFORD, - .:
.
And Dealer in all sorts of MAR AND 'WOOD=
WARE, -
" 106 cOntre Street,.Pott4ville.
Inventor of a nem. and eeanomical :WINE PRIM;
also oi, the new and ingeniong spiral motion CHURN:
137 — Orders 'respectfully solicited.. ' ' -• .• . •
July 13 'Ol • ' 23 ant
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE
.
FoR Vita% LAIES, .
•
1327 and J32p:Spince
.
Madame.VIEERVILLY ; Princip .
. . open on . • '
IFRIDACYOSeptember 401114
Board dud tuition per annum • • • I ' t 450
•;" fo oi r steZe o a r nti thr
French fit th e . langua g e of the am? is eon.
&flatly sunken" in the Lastitate... . ' - •
Jaly.l3, .- • . • • 234 m
.
1r EMT'? aitte' Eternalising Unclaimed ha
-LA the Poet Otte, at Pottsville, • State of lenmylira
•nla.. on the 13thday. of July. .1367. .
To obtain any of these letters, the applicant Most MB
for "advertised letters,. give the date of- this Bit, and
pay one : cent for advertising.' .
• Hnot balled for within one month they will be seri
to the Dead Letter Office. . „
Anlenbach Al . Flanigan B W Myers Minnie
Bryan George Gillespie P•al • Prosser. Thos •
Bevely 31rs J N Hanna James • , Pheltin•Jas sii
Carter ItAt. • Hoy Bridget • • Itiegner dr Erb •
COMICOR Dan Holum-Sarah eh Ramsey 'Seabee'
Colin.' Elisabeth Kirk Rosanna Scheirer Joe H 3
Ctuutton Elitabth•Mtiore•G -," • ' Sboom Jahn -
Cranly Mary '• McDonald Daiid Smith Win
Donsherty Robt :Major Jamm • .Troy,,Gen
Duggan Julio' Martin James Tenityck Beni B V
.Dotogi. Joseph ...Minattan Steph eh N, • ,
Donohoe Mirld McDermott' Sarah • • '
July 13, '67 . SII.,LTMAN. P. H.
2 10@,, 2.25 :
21124.2 4.1
GRAN•D.PIC=NIC
•
•
OF THE
•:.* . . .
GermanCathohc . CongregatiQii
• : OF, .POT TSV:IL LE,
.
Onthe . Grobids 'of the Agricultural Park,
ON MONDAY, .11:1LY...224.8, 1.867.
•
ADMISSION;
$1 -• •
. : .
••• The "pithlie is hereby informed •• that: the GERMAN
CATHOLIC (3T- JOHN'S) CONGHEG AVON' of Potts
ville will give a Grand Pic-Nic on the above day; the
proceeds ot•which will be devoted to the building of -a
new.Chnrch. :All civic associations, and the citizens
of Fottsville and vicinity In . aeneral; are respectfully
invited to participate:. Addresses will be delivered in
the English and German languages.
The - best of tousle and plentiful supply of iefresh
ments will be on the gronnds. • .• •
Cronscrras,George Reinhart. Andrew . Hoh. Joseph
Liebn-r, Gen. Dimmerling. Foydinand Boedekli: •
.July 13, 'di .
,' _
. .
1867. Spring Arrangements. lB67..
IaMNSSVINANIA IDENTS.AL R.. R.
I This Cmnpany, has recently placed on sale at Potts-
ville. a large atonic of through tickets to all principal.
Western points, including •
CHICAGO; r • . • LOUISVILLE; • • '
CINCINNATI, . MOBILE. " • .
". COLUMBUS, t - • • ' MEMPHIS.: •: ' .
.• CAIRO.,".sRAsEA CITY, •
CLEVELAND, . - NEW ORLEANS,'
•
lOWA CITY. OMAHA • •
.INDIANAPOLIS,: QUINCY : • •
KANRAS HOCK ISLAND,
LEAVENWORTH, • 'BT. LOUIS, '
And all principal points West, Northwest & Southwest.
Baggagechecked to Pittsburgh." Before reaching
that Point an .Agt. of the Company-' will pass.through
the Cars rechecking bsgeage to destination. "
Only one change."_ of care from Pottsville •to - Pitts-.
Paesengerileaviniz..Potterville P. M. , Arrive
at Harrisburg s.3n,:r. H.. and Pittsburgh at 9.411.. k. M.
Leaving.Pottsville at 8.45,A. "M:. arrive' at Harris-'
burg I M.. and Pittsburgh at 1.90,;A.
AtPittt.Mmth cloeenonnections are made in the new
Union Depot with the trains for all western points.
For farther Information apple tn.
E. H. WHEELER...
March,lo, .17-11.- Agt. Phila &Reading R. R.-.
The ftteilities possessed by oar firm for tbeAranSai- •
tion of the business of general advertising agents, are
noW generally admitted to be superior to those of any
similar establishment in this country. , Our special:
.contracts with: most of 'the . leading newspapers
tbroughOut the Eastern, Middle and Western Stateii;•
give us advantages over all other agents, no t only - in
the pticPat which we are enabled, to contract for, but.
the position we secure' for our custcimera' in the col
umns of the newspapers, and - the promptness and .
care with which all our advertisements are inserted
Persomi interested in, advertising should make them;
• .• • .
selveS 'acquainted with our facilities before con tractlng-
WereCeire orders for all newspapers, at the Moat fai
vorable rates. '
ADVERTISING AGTS
A.DYERTI.S,ING:AGTS,
ADVERTISING AG-TS.,
13,326 OS .. 409,859 OS
343.926 OT
RODMAN; FISK & CO, l
BANKERS
=ME
28,960 00
b SISS 01
12,02 a 10
559 04
17,45 T 011
(3'
9,390 10
13,352 00
Boy and sell at market rates' Biz' per Cent. 'Bon& of
18S1 r Five -Twenty Bonds all -• butnesi Ten-Forty
Bonds • Seven-thirty Notes, all series: Compound In
terest Notes. and Gold and Silver Coin.
• Convert all series of - 1-80 Notes intothe New.Cm-
solldated 5.20 Bonds at the best market rates,
Execute, orders for pmehase and sale of all miscel
laneous securities.. . • • • . •
20,409 10
427,825 07
463.734 17
699,50 09
1.892.12112
1,922.07,09
• .Receive 'Deposita and allow 5 per cent. Interest on
balances, subject to check at eight. . ,
Make collections on all amessible •
All Penes of Qinernrcient . Securities credited or re
mitted for, on receipt, at market rates; Fees of, all
commission charges. • • :It. F. & Co.
175,840 12
VAINTS FOR FARMERS
. ,
And Others...THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheap: ,
est and most durable paint in-use two coats well tut
on, mixed with 'pure Linseed 011. will last.lo or 15
years; It Is of light_ brown or beautiful chocolate
colhr, and can be changed to green. lead, stone, olive.
Arab or cream. to unit the taste of the consumer. —lt
fa valuablefortionses, Barns, Fences. Agricultural Tut- .
plements. Carriage and Car makers, Palls and Wooden
ware. Canvas, Metal and. Shingle - Roofs, (It being lire
and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases; Canal Boats,
Ships and Ships' Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths. (one man
ufacturer hating-used 6000 bbls. the . past yelr.) 'and as
a paint for any purpose unsurpassed for body. dura
bility. elasticity', and adhesiveness. • Price $6 per bbl.
of 300 lbs:; which ' will a farmer for years to
CAM'. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a
circillar.'which - gives fall particulars. None genuine
unless branded In a trade murk Grafton' Mineral Paint.
Address .DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor. 264 Pearl
St.; New York. . • ••••• Jutel6,---244t
10.213
30.410
11.901
21.317
58,328
53.251
80,591
14,564
7.620
1,316
6,204
135
1.7 1 12
1,866
324.
849
, 352
363
760
"BEYOND THE'MISSISSIPPI
STATES AND TERRITORIES,.
From like Great River to the Great Ocean,
OVER 20*0 COPIES SOLD TII ONE HOTEL
Life and Adventures On IPrairies, Mountains,
and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 De
scriptive and Photographic Viewol of the
Scenery, (ides, Lind, Minis, People and
Cariosittes of the New States and Terri-
.
To prostective. emigrants and settlers in the "rar
West;' , this History of that Tut and fertile region will
omen an invaluable speistance; supplying as it does a
want long felt of a ffdl, authentic and reliable, guide
to climate; soil, product% means of travel. &c. • '
Send for Circulars and see our term% and a full de l
saint on of the wore. Address •NATIONAL PUB
LISHING CO, iiOT Minor street. Philadelphia, Penns.'
waled
. $l5 / 7 1 ".... A tif-M i s ITETTI A r4 B WHITS
CLOTHES tans...* walker 30" years: ad
ddress :the AItEMICAIS WERE Office .182 33. roa-
TO ADVERTISERS.
.GP . .- - P. POTE:I4.I& :po„
..GEOi..l7(l.POW.Etili .. & -0 . ().;
.GEO,' i P . , ..PQWELL & .-Ock
40 PARK ROW,
40 PARK: ROW,
40 PARK ROW,
NEW YORK..
NF,w;x:ORK
NEVV''''YORIK..'
, .
GOVERMENT SECURITIES;
N 9. 18 Nassau St:, NEW YOBS,
COMPLETE IIISTONT
OF THE
BY•ALBEST D. RIM:URIXON
"EVE . BY'BODY 111 LOVE WITH IT."‘.
A Week is a preach Comstry Ussame,
4317 MBE: ADELAIDE (11EMBIA) gat EOM.
=lndere story .h - ts met with seek unbounded
praise ; wilt bare the widest populaitzt. repay*.
rem, price BO catti. F or b
BARNAIi • • -
•
TE VAMEIR • deligittal
now novelliy xta. Knii Rath", whaee briokl
are read and- terrea4 oto do much Vom.. Pries t
$1 so. For Ws it. MAZUR . MUT
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
IMPROV 't,11)..:.,::-;
SUPER PHOSPHATE
THE REST,
THE. CHEAPEST, -
'THE.MOST ITNIFORIL _
'THE MOST WISELY Prepared:.
• •
PHO S PATEE
In the =arta._ It Is packed In .`"-"
ffew Bags, 200 WA. Oak $5O perft•Oß Bahl.
LALEGi Ihsootrivr DRApia.
PERUVIAN.. CUANIO.
We eell only No, 1-4eeetved direct from%
FARMERS - I
BUY AND DNS
ALLEN .& NEEDLES'
,!NXON'UTECI
FERTILIZER,,
THE. BEST,_ -____2
CIIEALIPEST.
TUE MOST RELIABLE
I\i_4NlTlth FOR
WHEAT
& RYE,
And tolxtrtnanently enrich the poll. Packed In
• Good tiny. 150 lbo. arch. •
, • .
$35 per .2000 pounds. .•
•
A'REAVTDISOOIJET TO DEALERS:.
. .
agricultural Works, Beach and Paint Sta.,. -
00kes.‘..a*Stares,.. 41 N. Water... St. a 42 S.
. EaILAUSLPSIIII. •
'July 13, la ' • . • .
Cers!t
Combines . in one garment a
-rscr STITINQ Colour, and, most
'sizable Skirt Supporter ever of
the public. • It awes the welt
the skirts bpon . the rhouldet
stead of the hips t.it improve,
form without tight lacing
ease and elegance; is approved
recommended by physicians;
datum' by : • D. D.:
r"CE.GS AND. ARMS
. .
. Invented by a Surgeon. Nine patents In
, - • /OW, ranging from $5O, through all the lin
. " nmvemonts. up to the Anatomical Ler..
with Lateral motion at Ankle, like newt I
0... et-$ll5O. ' . .
Two patents in Arms, with new 'Shoulder motions,
$75 to $125. - Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable
information:and it sent free: • • '. -
Ornheic- 459 BcoadwaY, N. Ti; Rocheater, Yi.
Chicago, oppeelte Port Office; Cincinnati, 145 :West
Fourth et ; St. Lents, 413 Pine St
Addrere, DULIGT.4 ‘S SLY, M. D.,
.at dearest Office,
THE - ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE
Every Business Man should
take it,
Price One Dollar per annum in ad
vance:
Office 40 Park flow, New fork.
only la. . 28.4 t
(11.TARTERLY REPORT -OF THE
N.A. — CONDITION OF THE MINERS , NATIONAL
BANK 01 7 .POTTSVILLE, of the State or Pennsylvania.
on the-mowing of thane% Monday of July, 1567
RESOURCES. ' .
'Lonna and Discounts - $694,041 14
Overdrafts
Other Real Estate
• • 26.068 21
Current Ifipsrises2,s33 69
•
Cll9ll. Items (theeks on- other Banks) • -53,055.27
Due from National Banks • ' 162,713 36
U. S. Bonds Deposited with .U. S. Tress-
nrer to secure Circulating Notes • 400. 0 00 00
U.S. Bonds.on hand - ' 6.150 60
Other Stocks.-Bonds and Mortages 96,615 42
kirculatitig . Notes of other' Na
• Bona! Banks • • 31,259 00
Do. of State Banks -• 2,660 00 •
•- 33,919 00
ractional Currency
Legal Tender Notes 08,393 00
Compound Interest Notes 71,590:00
. . . .
$1,616,?5S 10
. .
Capital Stock paid in . $500.000 00
Surplus, Fund • - • • 100,000 00
Circulating Notes.rece - iced from• .. '• ' '
Comptroller • - - ' 860,00000 • ' . •
Lem amount on -hand .-- • • 810 00 - - - •
.3.mount outstanding • . • • • 350,190 . 00'
Iridlildnal Deposits - - , ' ' • ..- 450.757 18
Due National Banks •" • '' . .: 135,115 DI
Due other Bankaand Bankers - 14,511:83
,
State Bank Circulation ' - ........„ 23,054 00
•DlscouncEuchange and Interest • • 24.153 84
. Profit and Lois , , • 503 413
Discremoice in cash- - • ' . - . • . 7.22
. .
. ,
.
. . - • - • - .
_._51.61.5... 1 58.10
.
, .
-True and correct. • ' CHARLES L0.0.E.13, Clishigr.
Affirmed -and subscribed before me this 6th day (4.;
J 07,1867.. - . SAMUEL CHRISILUNT. J. P...... - -.
~.
•• NEW ST - ORE
undersigned has talon • the stand in Mal sat:
J. tango street above Centre • street, adjoining
InsOrance office of T. A. -Godfrey, Esq., and will open
on Saturday, July 13th.. 1867, a floe; assotTr ;
ment OUGoods, comprising in. part - the following:‘,l
loar.-:-Superlor Family Flour 1n .10, ms andbbl*.
Corn Meal in package!. 111ams:--riae ,Cataluised
Strat , Cured Hams. Markerel,'Plckled
Salmon, No: 1 Shore Mackerel, : Smoked , Salmon, Salt . '
dines. boxes,.do. 3i boxes. Plekle.,—Assotted' ,
English, Pints and quarts; dasorted,,American,
Gallons and Gallons. Tomato - Cattinly..; 011.
qt.& and }lf pts.. 011 of Nice, Pte.,. Gelatine. Allsettefr
damp& Worcestershire Sauce, LucknOw Eratice.Assort
ed Sauces. English Salt, Tomatoes. ' Green: Cern, As
sorted..Telllcs, Prunes, Dartutmldastard, lba. and 1
lb.. Prepared Mustard, Coleraa Ira Mustard. - Cayenne
Pepper, White Pepper, Table Salt, Corn Starch; Silver
Gloss Starch, Boston Better Crackers, ike., Ac. •
Determined to keep nothing but the VERY. BEST at
RILASONeIaLE PRICES, he feels confident of giving
entire aatisfaction, and solicits--the patronage of the
public. Very Respectfally, JNO.
July 13, .6T • •
BALDWIN. LOCOMOTIV E WORKS. ,
,
M• 11 A . / RID & C 11 PA.N Y. Broad
i. and Hainllton :street& Philadelphia, Penna.,
'Would call the 'attention 'of Railroad ..,_ ..
Manager& and those interested in Ralf- . awl
road Poperty, to their system of Loco-„..,, lift 13 41 R
motive Engines, in which they are adapt- -., in . , i rlag
ea to the particular business for w ~h ich ....
they =Fe required : by the use of one, two, three or
four of driving wheela ; and the use of the whole,.
or sointich Of the weight 103 , may be desirable for ad
-05
hes 11.1* and in accommodating :them to the
strength ot enperstruction;. and rail anorZt
no: - By these means the maximum useful effect
, o the power is secured • with the least expense for at.
tendauce; cost of fael, and repairato Road and Engine.
With these objects in view, and se the result of twenty-.
three years practical expermuce in the business by, our
senior partner, we manufacture five different kinds. of
Engines, and several classes 'of sizes of each 'kind:—
Particular attention paid le the strength of the In/l.'
chine in the plan and workmanship ' of all . the details..
Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in-.
formation, enables us to offer these engines-with the*
assurance that in efficiency, economy and durability,',
they will compare favorably with those of any other
kind in use. We also furnish to order, wheels, axles,
howling or low moor tire Gott centres without he
composition castings for bearings of . every description,
of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; and every art
tide appertainthg to the repay or renewal of I.4xxunc,
MveEngines. • - • SCRAPED, '..
- . GEO. BURNHAM;
. `J an 1, ` . 64 —l-tf .. GELS T. - PARRY.; ;
. , ..
JOHN BINDLE.Y , ";
- • TAX COLLECTOR,.
Will'collect claim,' of all kinda with promptitude, and
at Ter./lovable. charges. -
Can be seen at Union Hotel any evening hi week.
• June 29, 'or • . . • .26 at!.
131,• . ..., . .
11011E1H0YA,16. ,.
.. • .
. . . .
' ' (3 - . W.. BECK .• - -
Having removed .- from the store corner Market and
Second streets, to the store between 0: Dobson% and
J. G. Brown's on Centre street. offers a large and va
ried assortment of dry goods and groceries state low
est cash prices. Being thankful . for past ftworsi still so
belts a continuance of thesame:
July 7.; 916 - - .27.tf
D R...Clll B„ A r if ie l ol S an il a .
r e b tr y AlL,
sicia
. - AUBURN, SCHUYLIKIII couNTY, TERNA. :
Having had abundan experience in Straomay, - per.
tinier attention paid to Surgical - cases of all kinds.
Office nearly oppoeite the Depot - •
April 18; •67 . 115-3 m•
THE MUSICAL ...SCALE
By Horace Paddle. With 13 fall page It
- I aatrationo. Cloth. at . 23- . •
This is an admtrab:e treatise on the origin and 'con
struction of the Scales In common use. It is a work In
which is di*played an uncommon power of analysis. ,
and that Will furnish many new - Ideas to accomplished
musicians, and interest all who bare any knowledge of
music Mailed. postpaid on receipt of price.' (MI—
VERDITSON & CO.. Publlsliera Boston. CHAS.
H. DITSON & CO., Tit Broadway. N Y. .
- CARD.. •
THE UNDERSIGNED, . •
HODSOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,.
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public
of PottAville and vicinity, that he ban located per.
numentlY, and opened an office at the corner of Market
and Second streets. l'ottaville, Pa., where be can be
proles/11=0y consulted. • . • •
Oviroz Bonsai-7 to 10, A.ll ;1 to 2.. P. M.; . 4 to 9,
March 16, 6T
P. X.. .. • . B. DECKER, H. D.- . ,
. 1 11.4 en •
He' Rakes, Grim Scyth&L
es and Spathes Grain
• Cradles. every kind and description, at. BRIGHT
& CC'S Hardware Store, Centre street, Pottsville. 23
MUSICAL BOXES
Large end small sizes, playing froin 2 to 15 airs, and
costing from $5 to $.300.. Our assortment comprises
Roth choice melodies as . .
"Hos; Swarr
'fins Law Ron or Stumm. .
. Su= LaseSrar.l . .
"Brae SPADIGLED Barnres."
• *f My OLD Xertsvaer Homr,o.etc., etc., •
Besides beautiful eclectic= from the varietal
Imported direct, and for aste at moderate prices,
FARR..&•
Importers of Watches, No. 324 Chestnut St.. below 4th
April Y 7. •67 . • . • .
lnct
CliTit P E V: e. B, read for use.-1;
0 steam cylinder, . pole 6 , Inch diameter . and 2 feet
. ,
Two tz:iceinkf moms. • .
• .9ne 60-horse
. poM BOY & SON, Pott sv ille Iron Worim.
• • .
• • 2if •
Fresit: Frisks 1 !,—lf you .would have delicious
- fresh pearbes in mid winter, buy some of our ex
oellent Fruit Jan, and a sample or trait that tab been
put eoD In one of for Ave _years., Also the Hero
and .dare, both. , *7 good, and Fisher's Ttn
Cans lasttinurt..be t b
est,' requirut no soldering, but
can be fastened as easily es glass at •
Jane 1-22- - LEWISC. THOMPSON & CO..
YattemitCllerrY Illunatr.-.7dat 'aiming In ser
. son; and an , article that every family 'Mould have-
It will seed two brishels of, e • -beti in as boar. and do
It better than an be done by band.: Fre sale singly or
by thei dozen at • LEWIS°. 'rHOINILPSON & WA.
Jane '
GEORGE W. SLATER,
Real .Eata . te AO; ai r Conveyancei, -
.owilvic—T., Hall Sialldiaig, 9d SWIM
•:-POTTICPUI. I 4Pd ,
Tiocies, tote, Lards, at., bought. told.• and r ent e a.
- Attention paid to the tetereshi landowttere. •Deeda •
Bold% .11.0145164 *Mile Ohigretzolidy axs. =Mew
. .
AND. To L1.4.1T.
Oil .. . . .
.
-RALE' *lt sir 'c HE AP..4. Portable'
. e: .StNerri Engine.' 12-borte ' power. . to wood worblat
,cotellttm.... apply , JAB= •eP ABM.
--. • PotwrePle, Ttily-12...er - . •.. ...24.21. 6 '. '
E'
tatiliiT';.-4 Eitnre'Room an' d ler . ening
-. lbeuie enitailroed htriet . mar Market &met
,Pititto-tille. willbe rented either together or repuntel v.,
"An to H. . BMW,. At Hand.. or-Kr. BOSEBER•
ityntir iii
~Poiteville... . ..-- . . anly it, "nr—V-St " -
. .
in tiff ffA.TIC MALE.-..Ttie subscriber offers for
I. sale at hi residenes- in Cali TclunshiP; 'the fol
k=al property., viz : 2 Canadian PWea;
"4 . llorsta itind3 striati.., !be- poutica7
tars apply to .7so. R. DAVIS, Cass Township.
F 0 11: property - of Deo., Wooley on
Third street, in the .Boroagh of Potturfileti
apcshopie of cwo,..Double,lemme -Manes, and
one Double Frame/1002.00bn rear of lot prop
erty on. Third St. Terms and conditions made known
by • • JAMES WOOLEY. New Philadelphia::
orby 4IDOBOE W004710n the pre miens.;
•Cf ' • :
ITAI;11:41kLieIIIVILBS STAND
mAsur PILOP,ERTY FOR .11ff
The, undersigned offers at ixtrateaale the well pawn'
Basle property . known . as ~Princeton' . Basin. on the
Delaware and Raritan Canid.,.ecosisting of nearly else
acres, together with extends° coal and lent:ler yards
and sheds.: To parties wishing to engage in the coat
-and- lumber Dimino.. the above. pioperty, offers in.
ducements not often' to bemet 'with. arra sertheasy
busitteed le transacted beret . bet g of &central 'position
between Trenton and New Brunswick; claire country
trade senses here; The property is in good repair.—
The wharfage and rent of that part which Is not occu
pied to carry on , the business, will nearly pay the 'in
terest on the cost orthe property. Baring been clue.
.Is confined tobsainesvior t. n years Psidp•it is my de
etra It._ es there ; lrmo necessity for my
carrying it e onkaiser,' is my reason' for offering It
for sale. Terme will Le made accommodating. and
possetekstxtren at:any time: Parties - desiring any
Amber Information can obtain Why addressing' me at
Princeton, N.J.; or by. calling; upon 'me at Princeton
' T
. Princeton, June 1Q 'Bt ' -
E`oll BALE The snbieriber wilt sell at prWate
_r one . act of MERCHANT BAR LEON NOLLS, to make as follows: • '
Rounds from;( to ag inches..- Pquaras from % to k
inches. , Plats from lk to IX by .1X to ako, with all the
wereary housings, spladkw,•pinions. churls. dro-.
. complete. • • - • -
Alm, one or two setts ot. PUDDLE- ROLLS. - with
housings. pinions. dtc., complete, to make a„. 5 and 6
inch pu bate. • ,
Also, one.OTARY SQUEEZER,: built on the Read
ing ItonCompany's pattern, snitable for bar iron rol
ling mill. . , •
••. Also, one CROCODILE • SQ,BEKLEP.„• with bed.
plates, and all'complete. • _ •,
One 75 horse .steam engine. in-excellent order. ma
•king with all the above. a Merchant Barlron Rolling
MDI compete, all of .which will be sold low for.csab, or
in exchange for other goodproperty. • Apply to • •
ATKINS BROS., Puttroille.,Pa. .
•
Pottsville, June 8.1567. .• ! 2.3.5 t .
MO ILIET.—Tbe MANCHESTER COAL COMPA
• 1: Nye-coLugßy at Wadeeville, new, In good
condition.' Apply to P. W. EIIiSAPER.
' * nrioaeer of Mine&
Pottirille, March 23, Mat • . • 12-tf
VA ' FOIL MAGIC Farm OD the Schap.-
kW and Sasqqehanns Railroad, Ave miles east. of
.l'inegmve.: for , sale. including stook, Implements,
grain, bay. &c.—about 200 acres, bait under cultpra
'don. lies favieiible.'-• Fries low, , aed terms easy:
Address "FARM," lamas. Journal Office,
March 9,'87 • 2-tt; -
PORRENTAn of corner. of Centre
and Market street!. .• also; one on Market
street, roar doors from Cestra.. Bothllght and
convenient. Apply to LHWIS O. THOMPSON & CO.
Feb'. 23, !CT
FOB SALT.-The Edit Church on Mar.
ket street, : Pceneasion given, April Ist, .ft
For terms, apply to -
Feb. SS, 'GT LEWIS 0. THOMPSON gc CO
To LET.—The . Office . now occupied by Muria
Bins. In Rawls' Office Building, 3d floor. Pos
session given April Ist. • Apply to - •
O. RUSSEL, ed and Mahantonge Ste;
Feb 23..61 • • - ' ' Elstf
:Mt OWN I.OTEI IFOIII.- SALE in' the Maor
i moth Vein Coal Company's Addition to the 130 -
ough of St-Clair, Schuylkill County, Penns; Them
lota are located on theMlll Creek and itre-converdent
to all the Mill Creek Collieries and to the celebrated
- filackiland Irma Ore Vein, which Is now tally devel:
oped at the Shaft °PR. 'W. McOinnes, on the MAlD
moth Vein Coal Co.ro land, and is said by competent
Alps; Labe the best Imp • Ore yet discovered in the
State. No doubt extensive 'Furnaces. Rolling Millet
and Steel Works Will shortly be erected. on the proper
.ty. The Mill Creek and Mine Rill Railroad paves
through the property, giving facilities and convenienc
es for all kinds of husWms.
A. For terms, &c., apply to
HART, President,.
Nor. 430 Library Si, Philadelphia,
- or to JOAN Sur ZINGER, Seery, St:Clair.
Jan 12, 437 . - 24/
Vole 19.11.1. R OR TO LEANS:—A: tract of
land situate half, a mile west - of Llewellyn, in
-Branch and Reilly townships, Schuylkill county, con
taining 4110 acres, having a Irm of three-fourths of a
mile on the following veins, viz: The Gate Veins, Bel
.kixtt, Black Mine, Tunnel, Faust and Salem. Parties
wishing to JOSHU
nurchase or to lease will make P appllaktion
_ • A IWW, • .
• 11,656 9T
13.979. Ti
4,095 44
- _RICHARD SIEETHURST.
3; DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT.
• Rieeetors of tbo Estate of James Deeds& deceased,
. . at 121 Walnut St.,
Or to CHARLES M. HILL, Rog Estate Aim, Pottsville.
Aturast . 88-tf • •
UB MALE.—The dwelling recently occupied
1: by John S. Graham in Morrie Addition.— 44
Possession given immediately. Address
'PRANK CARTE% ' 4l ;ta
Real Rotate Agent, Mahan City, - Penna.
April 21 E 18 104
Azinais Low OF 17 IFINII*0 NAOMI.
NE.111.11 at DIALTEBKALI4 FOB BALE.
Steam Engines of the following dimensions and pOwer:
One 15 inch cylinder,' 72 inch stroke, 60 horse power.
One 14 " " 48 " " 40 "
19,994 00
One 8%..
One 8 i•
One 8 L.
One 4 ...• 10 .. s. 4 ..
One 8' . 4. vertical 12 " .. .8
One 10 horse power Steam Engine with Boilers and
Fire Fronts, Grate Bars and Binder Plates, Force
Pumps and Valves, all complete. • •
Twenty-Ave Steam Boilers of different sines, via :
4 second-hand Boilers, 48 inch diameter, 22 feet long
66
1
4' .
24 " " 12 "
I, new - 'B4-u 28 "
3 4 ti Si
.111' so- II - as so
"f2 . Bliiraterßoilers with valves, the., for hoisting water
*t of le slope or shaft one 14 inch role Pomp com-*
~ p lf3 t e e v ea nn d b ot iOt y Adm a n o ‘kle ei n4 c gutis
pedestals:
fkßoller iron Smoke Stacks of the following sizes. via;
Oitii Smoke Stack, 80 inches diameter. 86 feet long.
Two, • " "- 84 • " • " 26 "• " .
1 Vetilating Ribaust ran 9 foot diatheter.
2 Dimple' Patent . B •
2 sett Breaker Rolls, wrought iron shafts,
Wrightco Iron Shalt 9 Mabee diameter, 15 feat
One 20 loot-Hoisting Drum, all annplete.
A lot of 6 Inch Pump Pipes .with Singes.
A lot of 3 inch Hoboy Water Pipes, ..
•
A lot . . 6 ' ••• -
Also about &flans of SlOpe Chain of various sizes
ono I ton portable Platform Scale: one 'Lever Punch •
for boiler or screen work; a lot of Chain, Wire Rope
and Belt Pelleys; a lot' of I. 2 and 3 Sheave Tackle,
Blocks.. Also a lot of Sehnte Gates s • Slides end Dist:
.Screens. ' • '
Also a set of Cone Gearing.ith -shafts, levers,
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 imitable for
coal mines at the .
Depot, on Coal street,
MEM
A et dot Railhead 'lrmo. jj4:3‘end
-2116"•fer;alifebeip. - i . _BRiciata Col .
11613,260 h -
TT 111711101K5.-LIMING 'MUMAir AND
LAigigirlt.B.-:;Ther subsedber; is noW Asrenared to
rniiMtfentilre to order all kinds of Oak Lumb er at short
tiotk3K - '•Drift Nis of band 5)( feet length 'al waYs on
hand . Also:Fence Poets..: , All kinds of-Prep Timber
‘* . liiditt. Orders respectfully solicited; - '•• -
PAUL BOCK, New Ringgold P.
.T:7111y:114.11—)9•Sm ' - Sebnylkin Co.. Ps,
•
L asirenrig sir irks of three. diffnrent patterns
ton unloading and stacking Ton ma unload.
tot Win ten minutes with ease, Also rope and
blocks for at- • -
June 1-22- .' LEwit3.6:Titomi.sol
Oakuin. Pitch,..Tar, Paints. Spikes, and bost.bolld
ere,materials and tools generally, at lowest man
atseturer's prices, - at • . . . • Sttlt/HT & 001.
June-Et , ar. sts.
illTaterVooleri,l7;eatitlful aid durable, in sizes
TY 23- at BRIGHT & 00%, Pot:trillle.
Gitrairdym Injectors are kept on hand at
• BRIGHT do COl3. Pottinrille
THE ART OF 0 unTIiGDRESSES.
DRESS TEIMNING, EMBROIDERY, ice,
iflßSc lIIITTCHINSON. Second Street. below
Market. Pottsville.' respectfully Informs the ladles of
Pottsville and vicinity. desirous oftearning the art of cut
ting Dreams, Basques, Sacnnes. Jackets, Gored Dreg.
as, - Wrappers, Chitdrenw and all new styles of Street
and House Garments, that she has for sale Mnr..H. M.
Carpenters L ately Improved Models, now. extensively
need by. the ' moat fashionable drew-makers. Two
hours' instruction will enable any lady -to cut and At
dresses eqaalto a dress-maker. • • . .
• Mrs. Hutchinson has on band a choice assortment
of zephyrs wools and yarns ; zephyr. pattern canvas ;
milk, worsted and cotton coat and dress buttons, Trim
mings and Notions, 'Magic and Coventry Ruffling:,
Tape. Trimming, Gold and Silver . Braid and Beads;
Hair Braids in Silk, Linen. 'Cotton and Mohair: Ern
braider), and Sewing Silk, and Silk Braids ; Knitting,
Crochet. Afgtum, and Zephyr Needles Linen, Floes
'and Crochet Thread and Braid; French Working and
Marking Cotton; Stamped Goods. fur Braiding and
Embroidery. ,
rt. - Embroidery; Machine Stitching.. Plain Sewing
'and Stamping done promptly to order. .
as - Mrs. H. has on hand a choice assortment of ele
put Braiding and Embroidery designs for Ladles' and
Children's dresses, to which she invitee! attention.
• April 27, ' c7 . 174
je mill lot of Rye Flour on band
R
and for eale cheap by CHAS. B: BECK,
• July 6-27. 16 Centre St., Korth' Addition:
Rye Chop: Bye Chop f :—"Several tone on
hand and for bale cheap by the quantity. ..
...CHAS. IL BECK,
18 Centre St., Mortis. Addition.
July 6.-2 t
33 CD - cr cz• 30 TSB
AND.
CUT FLOWERS
FOR BALE AT GREENWOOD NUBSEBY
July 2T, 1887.
$lOO. AGENTS WANTED. $lOO.
MALE AND WEINAL.D. •
To introduce a new and. useful 'invention of absolute
utility In every household. Only Three Dollars
Capital realised. For mrtienlam. address with ,
stamp; - JOHN S. WILSON . 4 Co.,
July 0, 4lT'2l`3m". ' asa Arch St.. maids,: Ps:
JEST - ,1 1 11131.119111131,--BEIIIIEMEWS
STEEL PROCEBB.—A Pamphlet on the
bfamitactare of Idanotable Cast Steel, its and
employment, by Henry Beeeemer, with tllnatrations of
machinery need Price 25 cents. dent on receipt of
25 ands by mall , free. For ale try • -
BANNA22 &RAMEY. %Weill&
SAVE TSB PAIPEIL
3 Ceuta a pound paid for elesn.Whlte
m. , --and also OldNewspapers,PamOlets,
11= Bo with the einem taken off.- Colored Pa
ver 1 cent 'a pound. RANNAN & %WSW
Meets, are you oppressed . with .anliety for your
little ones! Are. your slumbers and hearts broken by
their cries!. Do, you awake in the morning ante
trashed and apprehensive! If so, procure at once a
bottle of Dr. Leonwlntant 'Remedy and-yon will have
no more Weary hums of watching and Anxiety.
. ' DILLBONS . INFANT: REMEDY
ball stood the teat' of years. Thousands of nurses and
'mothers hes:witness that it never 'albs there relief
it used in Smarm . It is a mild. yet surwand speedy_
cure for Colic, Crantheand Windy - Pains. and is
sable for all complaints incident to Teething. .
Bold by.Drriggirde th roughout the Upited !Rehm—
/Wren all orders to .
• mizatirglir 811111T111 -
Bois raenarroiii. •
137 North Third airees. Pitiadelrril i a.
• March 11; • Mit'46-111
rum! out.: othi:-:•ccia. While, Laid,' Speim,
Lnbriastbnr,.. 42 price and kinds.
SS- - - BRIGHT I CO., Pottsville.
Late if 14411euillt Salt Sty
Ha ,
openedanew timer, - .Store; with a diotes lot
of Coffee. TeCiktitar. Floor, Molasses. White Hooey.
Bader, ateete,Yrulte Sams, — Mackerel. 011. gait
Irivegarr 111001 1 004 - 44,1 at MOWN, Street. POP
TIP," " : • • ini. l9 l ITw
B 0 ". 10 4.
II 841 It .1 10 II St
" 24 " "
41 • so It
St g 4 66
66 24 u
JABEZ SN'ABICS.
21-tt
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS 1
GEO. W. CROSLAND,
rostonipt.
THE LATEST NEWS,
Saparday, July 13. lmo2.
The laillhan War-The Recent; true tioa Act
extrelitsiat the !Mien. War. acrording'to esti.
mattemade'itileeneral,Grantul bee quarters, are (ul
ly WO traiol4l,lll4Ml a week, - paya s Washington dis.-
patch to the tAdvertiser. The same. authority
gawkiest. it Is determined to Inaugurate a vigorc us
campaign. expendlturewwill coon be needed th meet the '
wants of - the increased force of. about dve mllltore per
week. Thus far since the trouble began, every Indian
killed has out tbe.Goveniment one million dollars and
the lives of about ten white men. • ' •
The Indite* made a aeocusl attack on Fat Waihm,
-on the itith nit..
.Mktg eight soldiers; and killing or
capturing 20 hones. The Indians • carried off their
dead and wounded, and It is believed their 10.8 war
large An.intluentid Cele) ene Mier PiPOTted
• The meeting of the Roust on Thursday night, to re.
'noire and act upon the Senate% . amendatory Recnn..
enaction bill, was with a wish to facilitate final action
un that subject so that the bill, in the form it may be
agreed to by. oth branches, can be sent to the best.
dent this week. It seem!' to be the general at de:stand.
lug that he will return- It with his objections, to the
House, in which It originated. as soon maybe veto mes.
sage can be prepared, probably by Tuesday next.—
Nearly all the.members are anxious to adjown.
An extensive conapiranyagsdnst the life of the Queen
of Spain Is reputed 'to have been discovered, and near
ly two thousand pers, one are said to have been arrested.
.Gar 4 baldi his Issued a manifesto declaring that h . .. 4
• aorta - and friends will fig ht Lir the liberty of Rome.
General Barksdale. lll-esissippl. bas written a let
ter - ranging himself;, alongside , ct, Longatreet anti
. Fulton Coal Company announces - a. dividend of
per cent., payable on the 11th Instant. • •
The Germane In Richmond, Va., met and orgardzed
' a Republican club On Thursday evening. ' -
The stock market less doll in Pittladelchis on Thurs.
day. but prices were steady. In limn there was morn
doing, and the better brands advanced telly c. eta
per barrel. Wheat was in demand at an advance. Corn
and oats were also ln . damsnd at an advance of 2 eel LI.
' NH offlcevf ;be Lehigh Coal and Navige—
tion Company, at Whitehaveo, Pa., was rrrh_,
bed on Tuesday night of $35,000. $5OOO re=
ward is offered • for the arrest of •the tbievts
find recovery of the nioney, , •
Increase of Steel ittanu'reeture in Great .
Birrqrstai by the Restresurr Prover... •
Wo have noticed in recent numbers of oarEng
engineeting and scientific exchangete; repest;,
ed mention and descriptions of soine of the' st • b.
lishments which are growing' up iu Bugle - rid for
the manufacture of steel by the I:lease/nee prco
and ire astounded at the wonderful energs. and '-
vigor with which such enterprise:into pushed for
ward, on a scale of it a ;ramie anda disregard-of
expense which-would terusst'paralyze an oper.:tor
of ordinary calibre.
e learn teat in opts place in Lancashire, not,
long since entirely unknown beyond the immedia t o
looslity, excepting for au old monastic ruin, c.l:-
ed , .2ourstesa Abbey—and where until a few sear~
. figo,apepulaticu nu:labeling only a few hundreds
were slowly . working the mines of iron iu the
vicinity—there has sprung into existence, in teven
years, an active, bustling, thriving ancient! rapid
ly growing town of over twenty thousand people ;
and Barrow-in-Farness bids fair, apparently. ti. '
rival in prosperous industry and rapid rise, Huy .
the cities of our own teeming, exlieustires Wes t.
.• The following extracts will snow, that while we
ourselves's:a rapidly going ahead, that we nin,t
not fall into the - delnemn of imagining that rise. .
whore the wertles sluggishly standing still, if not
actually . going back: .
".5 town ut. spout 2VOO inhabitants, grown up
from . s village of scarcely one tenth that popula. • .
tion In the - short space of seveti Tears, is an ma
cula in European geography. there have been
instances before this of quickly.grown towns iu .
some of the iron district's of Val:land, such as
Middleetecro-on4'eee or Merthyr Tydvit, but theeo
precedents earrhaedly benompafed, as regards
rapidity and extent of rise, to the recently corn- -
menced and stilt continuing increase of Ilsrrow
in-Funiese. The appearance of this now hoper- •
tent town has a stoking peculiarity. Itakreets
of newly-built houses, and others in course
erection; its gangs of busy workmen engaged iu
building •, the bustling noise and the visible ten
dency which exists everywhere to proct as Welt
the Tamest apee-1; bear some reeembettia, to rho
hasty preparations for porno enormous fur ot
other extraordinary occasion."
AP a • "The summon to which, in the first it
stance, the rapid - rise of Ba'rrow-in-Puroi,z,
been duo, is the erection of blast furnaces our Ito
spot for the production of pig iron front the red
hematite , ore belonging to the district never
Bar -
row.andl7lveretone, aud further north of both
towns. The- ironstone mir.es there have beeit
worked for some considerable time, and ore w. 1.4
carried by-rail
.and by sea to the coal districts or '-
Lancashire,. to the Staffordshire blast furnaces
and to Walei, It was under such cirenmatanees
that Messrs. Schneider; Hannay & Co., corn -
menced the erection of some bidet furnaces at .
Barrow in 1859, at the end of which year the that
furnace was set in operation. • The excellent con
• etruction and arrangement of their furnaces.; tho
convenient and well-selected situate cloie to Hie
sea *shore, and within a short" distance of the.
mines;the advantage of obtaining coke and coal as '
return -freight from the places to which hematite
ore was carried, were some of the 11(16st important
elements which enabled Messrs. Schneider, Han
nay & Co., to work their furnaces with extraordi- -
nary economy and with consequent commercial
success. . -
"But thereyras another cause still more deci
sive and important to the prospect of Meters.
Schneider's furnaces, and for the prosperity ot
the mining districts surrounding them, mud that
was the-adoption of the Bessemer process. 'So'
sooner had Mr. Bessemer's great invention got into
practical use, than there arose an almost uulinait- . .
ed demand for pure hematite iron. Messrs.
Schneider, Hannay & Co.,.added one blast far-.
'nave after another to-their prosperousostablieh
men
tin rapid succession. In 1860 they had four,
in 1862 seven' and in 1866 ten blest furnaces in
operation; and after this, having transferred their
works to the Barrow Hematite Steel Company,
'this establisment has beeh further enlarged, and
has now eleven blast furnaces completed, and, in
connection, with these, comprises ono of the lar
gest Bessemer Steel Works in the world, although ,
they have as yet scarcely acquired half thew in
tended size, and when convicted in accordance
with the plans on which -ther.have_been com
menced; will far exceed in extent and productive
power any steel works now inexistence.
Summing up these discursive'streets,' we
'scarcely know how to put in brier the. catalogue •
and description of means and appliances, toward
the one great end of -steel making .on thin enor
.mortely extdnded scale. Steam-engines for ono
purpose - or another, for, rolling, for forging, for
blowing, for working cranes, elevator.' and in
clines, are mentioned• in numbers which; wero
they otherwise than in keeping with the rest ( f
the picture, would he almost more than even we
-coulcl believe. Then it appears the boilers aro
"heated by-the similes gee from the furnaces,"
-and so the fc.rces of nature are presecd by eciente
into the service of [hearts. The reader may bear
with him the following few condensed facts in this
connection. The Barrow-in-Farness Works have
in operation-twenty-four steam-engines, and cen,
same of coal, ore, lime, &d, twelve thouseud tons
weekly; commute, also, all the waste gases front
the blast furnaces.. Taking at the
,rate of one toll
of material , every minutes, every 2-1 hour.', the
production exceeds 5,000 tone per week. There ,
is always 'Preserve of some 40,000 tons of coal, ha.
case Of any interrupted supply from any cause.
They have become, in lees than seven years, the
centre of a railway system whine feeds this one
manufacture, and djetributes the minerarpro
ducts of the region to other manufacturinglocal!
hies.
They are producing at the rate of ono quarter
of a million tone of iron and steel annually and
to meet the requirenieuttfof this rapidly-growing.
production; the company have already created ict
.the spot a shipping pert,- which will accommo
date ships of 1,500 tone burthen, at the, does
owned by the Aompany.
We present these lgiet extracts as eminently .
noteworthy, and may, xt eorao Intern time,. giro
farther details of an .undertaking which la no
eel
to
ego rnm
riOnbt destined to produce very important result%
erce both,of Great Britain and Ibis
cOnritry.le will at present merely sny that the
Barrow erectile Neel Cornpoky , matinfactnro
steel rail, tyres, :whet:', axles, shafting, boiler
• plates, duo., &c. and that the qnality sr/ tatis-
Saatoryltatt the' demand is alw shred of the
supply. Ealirinel companies, ant cohere interest
ed, will amine Znich reliable int trmation, as to
quality and pricea,pin 'tine to Mosem..Chae.
Congreve & Son, lot 414 Li 106 Tohn atrek, Nem
York, who are agents for :he company the
UnitedSrates:—.Wali Street - _
ROTTSI7ILLE MARKET§.•
Corrervell 4/isekly fOr the 7lritrernt..l.ollrnaf
Wheat Flour, extra faintly, per barrel..
do do . do 'do par cwt....
do •do extra - per barrel..
do do superfine,- do
Dye Floss, . do
do per cwt..:
Buckwheat Flour, • . do
Wheat, prime white per bwihel
do do katdo
'Dried Peachis, pared. ' pe Pound.
dy do unnarre do
Dried Apples,' di. .
• glrel.. •
1 $1 50rEgg, •
36iButter, 30 3 , . 2 .
Po Owen, ," 20
3 0o 'Lan], " IB
4 00IHagut, " ,13
•
1 Gsl.Sbonlders., "'
I 40 ( Beer bind qr. ;1?
751 " front "
• 9oll4atton, .
35 04) " 20
I 75 0 1 ° 0, - "113
EoiSugnr, Cuba,
- ISagar" I
3 60. Port') Max, " I
115 , 12fte,- • ,
leru.shol. •
IN. 0. Symp. "
Rye, V bit.
Corn,.
Oats, "
Soup beans"
Peas, "
Rye Ctkop„
Corn Meal •"
"
Potatoes, "
Hg !Nare to cn i 4
Straw, V ton.
Plaster, ".
Salt, V each.
Tim Seed, b.
Clover's
Sas "
$1 40
1 20
ST
3
2 r.J
50 0 i 1
1 55 1
1 25
CLOSINC OUT.BUSINESS. •
•
• SELLING OFF
TO CLOSE
Being about to close out my present Mishima id
Pottsville, I ,will sell out the entire et eg of Dry
Goode, Groceries, Qneeneware, &c . £c., with sundry.
fixtures and utensiltOn use belonging to the tame, all
of which will be offered at great bargaina for the above
P son . r. A. G LOVER.
June 29. 437-26. 27M Centre M greet.
• .THEODORE KLEIN,
ILAXIMACTZEIi or • .
Ana Wnolesaie and Beta - Dealer In
GILT, W41111:1 & ROSEWOOD noULDisGs,
Looking . .. Glass and -Picture Frames,.
CENTRE BT., POTTSVII;LE,.
sr emir, arc arenunes Immures 1703 e. 27 , 1 1. 0 :0n.
Itegildkl7, done at the f..borie.t Notice.
Sept 51..* • S'S-t f .
One - Hundred Conde Songs. . • -
One Hundred Irish Kong's..
• One Hundred Scotch Songi.
The best collections publohed and enntalning even
variety of stylo—old and new—ualque and rare—man,
of them to be found in no other work,-wtth words ani
music, complete. Three books. Price of curb, Board ,
64 cts Paper, 50 cts. Sent pw , r-patd. OLIV
2 ER DIT
SON .t CO ..Boston. C. LI. lIITSON Y..
June 22. '67
Cap . t.'o , . F. GLOVE,R.-
-
Having reMoved hia . Cfgar and Tobacco StOre t:'
the baildingbetween Capt. Smith's clothing storeun -,
J. Doerrsjewelrs More, Centre street, west tede,
thankful to his friends and the public - for past %von.
asks a continuance of.the same, and informs they the,
he has on bandit' large and tmperior etc& of all coed
it% his line which will be' sold at the lowest =stir(
etere m swilll dfitingabhed by a large an .
beautiful Model of a ship hla window. • •
April ' ' 15-tf . •
Large AssortuiOot of • .
BOYS SPRING M303111E11 CLOTHING`
irrai A:razsu sarrlr OT
irszpren. •• -• • . • . • .
ENGLISH. •
• GEI3III4IN,
• and
• .•CI: AS' ERES
• OF EVERY STYLE At •
H. PASSER -& IlON 99isvt Clothisteeteirtli
czEmistir.,rce,kaz.- • .
Sqlf l / 4 , 1 1. • • ick •
IA le LIC - IiZT . I.
1.73 1'01914 00.
7 00. - 7 - 50
i 10 551 11 25
0 30 ) • '7 50-
'7
- I : 1 . - 4 8 L 4.
-. 400 461.
3 40' 2 CS
-2 30 2 , 40
.sO- .. 40
20 29
-1/ . .1:
r.!
14
/14
1.
30