miunto' elontitai. POTTSVILLF_,; SALTURDA Y JULY 27, 1867. UNION STATE -TIQKE FOR. SUPREME JIIDGE. - - Hon, lIENRY W. WILLWIS of Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIANS it LED :,pCI Vol! in October, remember that Judge bEIARSWOOD, the Democratic candidate for Suprerne - .iadrein Pennsylvauis, in 1561 when the Republic, ai battling for its existence against armed Treason %%hen your sons and brothers were exposing their lives the 'Union might be preserved; when:it was - of: n:moii importance that confidence in the financial t of the country should be preserved—for we 1 , 0 ,1o : ea have fought the rebellion to a successful itt.out the sinews of money—delivered an opin ,..n In tte case of Borie vs, Trott, in the District Court Phiiidelpida; declaring the Governntent . irgat-tender noteeor greenbeicke...ta be. hecoL.titutional and ,enneequentlr Me an!. Cif Ivan, would it be safe to place:a man cello ra te,such an opinion in the interest of Rebellion and i tr bels, on the Supreme Bench of -Pennsylvania FOR A CONVENTION tiYAjaiDßl l l l 4: l :4:WAim:4olo;f:lslPutislihiCe); We raise the above I3annei; and Intend fighting It out on this line. . • . 'We propose In the Constittition,incresslng thrtnnin hot of Representatives to 400. and Senators 100, Jimit nd the session to 40 days with pay at Via day. . The P.eoreventatlves • to 'be elected from single districts rourhout the State. Pass a ceneml law far all corporations beyond the reach of Individual enterprise. and no special laws. , All corporations with an Income not exceeding toe, to be ranted ,by the courts. - • For the balance of the husiness of the State, 40. and :r. fact; 30 days, would be sufficient for' all the ton the people require. This is the only plan to break ,p• the present corrupt System, because large bodies in shovt -FeFFIOIII , are not so liable to be corrupted. MINERS' JOURNAL FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1867, In view of the great importance of, the pending, campaign in Pennsylvania, and our desire that all should be kept posted, we will furnish "the Miners' Journal from the Ist of August until Nov. Ist, 1867, fox : 75c. In clubs of sto one address . $3 50 ,‘ 1f" !‘ " ~• •6 50 900- 16 50 U 15 . 14 Si 30 ..11 And for each additional subscriber, 50 eta'. each. Those who get up clubs of 15 and 30 copies will receive one copy gratis. Persons &siting extra copies of any partic ular number for distributiOn during the cam paign, will be furnished at $4 00 per 100 copies; $2 25 per 50 copies,' Orders for ex tra copies must be left at the office not later than Tuesday morning of , each week. The Journal eicmlates free of postage in Schuyl kill County—out of the County, the postage i 9 5 cents quarterly, or 20centa a year in ad vance. • 0-Friends of the Union'cause; make up clubs at Once, and send in the names and TO SUBSCRIBERS.—BtIIs forTaubscription to the Journal are transmitted this Week to her of subscribers. We trust. that our, patrons Fill as lu former years, 'promptly remit' the amounts. Although small in individual cases, yet in the aggregate theae-bill make's considerable amount, and are very important to enable us to liquidate liabilities which we daily contract in the publication of the J'ournal. abet' feel, obliged to ail our subscribers to .whom bills are sent, if they will immediately comply, with our request. - UNION COUNTY The members of the Unlon 'Republican Execu tive Commit - tee of SchOyThill Octinty, are respect rutty requested, to meet at the Union Hotel in the Borough of Pottsville on TUESDAY, the 30th day of Jnly; at 10 o'clock, A. M. A - frill attendance is requested, as business of importance . will be transacted. . THEO. GARRETSON, Chairman E. B. itus,acE„Secretarr.: Cosnrsa has adjourned until the 21st o November. StiERIOR new wheat was sold at Fort Wayne, 'lndiana, on Satnrday, $2.110 per bushel. TIIE Germantown Cricket Club are making a crlcketing excursion to New Englaml.and the Canada 3. THE New York. Constitutional Convention has adopted a poivision disfranchising un pardoned rebels. IN Washington on Monday, General Grant contributed $5OO to the builbing fund of the Young Men's Christian Association. THE Union Republican General Committee at a meeting in New York on Tuesday last, formally nominated General Grant to the Presidency. . UVER eighty millions of coinpound-intef est notes mature in 1867. The accumulated interest upon nick will amount to nearly fourteen millions. • . Tar. New Orleans mint, which bas, been idle since the outbreaking of the rebellion, is about to resume . operations. It will commence by coining nickles. Born candidates for Suprme Judge are El. tiers in the Presbyterian Church. : . Judge Sharswood in the Old School branch, and Judge Williams in the New. Yue money , value of the crops this year, as estimated by a writer in the New York Times, will be $400,000,000 greater than last year, su large has been the increase. THE statement of the public debt for the present month, which will be published on the first-of August, will show a decrease of the debt of $2,000,000 or $3:000;000. TICE ram Stonewall recently purchaseil troth this Government by the Emperor of Ja pan, for $450,000, will sail for Japan On the 6th proximo, v).a the Straits of Magellan. WHY don't the Democratic papers glyetheir readers the opinion of their candidate, Judge Sharswood, on the value of greenbacks? If they won't their readers will - be compelled to take Republican papers to keep posted in the, current news of the day. • ' IT is announced that fractional currency of the denomination of 15 cents, will be .issued in a . few weeks. The face of the note will bear the likenesses of Generals Grant and Sherman, and the back will be green, with the figure "15" on each side. • . "THE. UNION DE3touuT," is the name of a new weekly paper published in Tamaqua on each Tuesday by Mr. H. V. Morthimer. Po litically It will be conducted In the interests of the Sham Demberacy. It, looks as If in other respects, it would be a good paper. ME J. M. HEILNER formerly of this Coun ty, is now connected with the house of Jo seph Lauferty,.manufacturer and - wholesale dealer .in bats, caps, straw. goods and furs, No. 18 South Fourth. street, Philadelphia.— Mr. IT will be happy to see any of his Schuylkill County friends, when they visit Philadelphia. . ' ON Tuesday the New Jersey - Impartial Suf frage Convention adopted 'resolutibas which have the true ring. They commit the Repub ileans of the State unreservedly to the princi ple of • 'Equal Rights for all men;" they, urge Congress to adopt a-just and uniform suffrage law for the whole country, and they- close with some plain words on the subject of re construction. • WArrED ro KNOw.—lf the Directors of the Poor of Schuylkill. County intend telling the taxpayers what has becOme 'of the Ten Thousand Dollars which they have drawn from the Treasury this year,' and • for which they do not account In their monthly state n:ents? A great many over-burthened tax 'japers, want to know, and are anxiously waiting for information. • Nitro Yorn through its Constitutional Con vention, and New Jersey by a State Conven tion held this week, are discussing the ques tion of impartial stiffrage, and devising meas ures for striking from the laws of the State all distinction on account of race or color: Pennsylvania it is to be hoped, will not be the list to take steps in the matter of justice %r a free bat disfranchised race. CONSOLIDATED COAL-DOST.—In Europe coal waste of which we have mountains in this Region, is extensively utilized, by ulnas°. turing it into small cubical blocks: ' In France some twenty establishments are, car rying on.this manufacture, and produceyear ly 500,000 tons ; in Belggium some seven man ufacturers turn out. 400,000 ions,, while in other countries the product, though" less, it very considerable. Experience deinn*stes that the following points of treatment are the most efficient The thorough ptilire* zation and wet mixing.. 2d. Thettse of coal tar as a cement. 3d. The baking after ioin pressiion. This might be made in this cotM7 try as it is in Europe, a profitable branch of 41.441 q, NEVSm was the necessity -of a Protective Tariff more apParent then at this time. Our industrial interests In every •department are prostrated, and we ate exporting monthly. to Europe millions of dollars in gold to pay for fabrics, many of which should be made. In thiecountry, and some of which, . laces , gew gawa and frippery, could be' dispensed with altogether. If: the country were wise in this matter, and consulted the true interest of the people, it would without deli) , double the du ties on imported metals, wares, fabrics and luxuries. By the present unwise policy We_ are being'impoverished, and are sinking deep er, and deeper in debt to- .Burope, while our industrial interests languish. The working men throughout the country between this and 'the'time for the reassembling of Congress; could not be better employed during their leisure hours, than- by obtaining signatures to petition's to the next Congress, to Increase the duties largely_on imported goods. Tone glectihis matter will be suicidal. THE MILITART FORCE OF. Itussii.—The Moscow . NEWS gives some interesting statis tics respecting the Rimini army. At the beginning of the. Crimean- war, the whole military force of Rank consisted of 28 di visions, cOmprising7l2 infantry regiments; while now it consists of 47 divisions with 188 infantry regiments. The number of troops in active service in 1853 was 580,000, now 800,000. At the beginning of the present year there were 26,000 officers, 705, 7:t9 sol diers, and 29,362 DECTSTCHIKS or assistants. According to the calculations made in the -Russian War Office, this force .may be in creasedin avery short time to 1,180,000. Besides „these, 'there are 100,000 irregular troops ; so that the total military force of the Czar maybe reckoned at a million and a NEW EXPLOSIVE COMPOL - ND.-A new explo— sive compound, introduced by . Mr. Griese, according to one of our foreign exchanges, explodes with great.violence, far. Surpassing that of fulminating silver, at less than 100 de grees Centigrade, and also by . friction, pies sure or concussion. Iron plates several lines (twelfths of an inch) in thickness were bro ken to atoms by exploding fifteen grains . of the substance upon them. It is named nitrate of diazobenzol, and is prepared by patising nitrous. acid through a solution of aniline in four times its volume of alcohol, until gte ad-, dition of ether precipitates the - product in white acieular crystals. After being separa ted as much as possible from the solution, they are again taken up in c.)ld dilute alcohol, and - recipitated by ether in long white nee DROPPING Rm.—Since the opinion ofJudge Sharswood denying the legality of our legal tender currency, has been published, the financiers and business men of . Philadelphia have dropped him like ibot potato. It was .at, one time thought that he 'would receive the.votes of a great many Republicans, ,but there is great danger now that he will be op-, posed by numerous Democrats who are not willing to trust him with great power. , 'lrhis decision against the validity of,"greenbacks" could be carried into practical effect, it would compel every man who _owes a debt of any kind to pay it downin gold, no matter what the cost. It.is no wonder, therefore, that Judge Sbarswood is losing strength every day. We cannot afford to place a man Upon the Supreme Bench who holds opinions so di rectly opposed to the public Interest. CONGRESS on the 20th pasied the Recoil construction bill over the veto: .of the Presi dent by a vote of-five to one. In I& message Mr. Johnson used defiant language, s convey ing the inference that he would not allow the execution of the law. But if we are to credit his organ, The National Intelligencer, the President since has promised to cheerfully execute the 'wishes of _Congress. Well, he may or he may not; Bat; we do,know Oat lie has The disposition to do anything that is bad, and that be is unfit ; lo serve out his term of office in the Presidential chair. If Con gress had consulted the wishes of the people in the Matter, this bold, bad man would have been impeached months since. There will be no security for the country 'until a good man is put in his place: • , TEE PHILADELPHIA POST OFPICE . —We were in hopes when the late change was made in that office, that it would be for the better. But.it seems not, from the complaints we re ceive from Philadelphia subscribers in refer ence to the irregular delivery of the Journal to them. Bir instance, we have eetter. be fore us dated Philadelphia, which states 'We have not received a copy of the paper for a' month ; in fact, we have not received twenty five copies during the past year." Now, the Paper is stamped and mailed regu-' larly, and , the fault lies in the Philadelphia of flee. It is disgraceful that an office of such importance cannot be conducted better. The Postmaster should see that his clerks IMS-- charge their duties with more care and fideli- COLORADO. -Beside the letter from "Typo," dated Denver, published in our last, we have one from E. C: Reichard, and one from, a "A Former Inhabitant of Schuylkill Coun ty." The position they tahe in•reference to the late statements of Mr. H. P. Slater. re garding Denver and Mr. KOOl3B, is indentical with that pccupied by "Typo" in his letter, and We therefore, do not .think it necessary to go over the same ground by . publishing their letters. It is sufficient to state that they join with "Typri!' in condemning in strong terms, Mr• Slater for stating that 'Denver is played ont," and for his alleged unjust condemnation of Mr. Koons, who WO are informed, has shown himself a friend - to all worthy Schuyl kill County men emigrating to Colorado. A snonr time since the . Copperhead press stated with considerable show of authority, that the President would remove Gen: Sher idan. It now seems, that he does not intend to remove Sheridan; but it is certain that he desired to relieve him by ordering Gen. Thom as to his command some time since, and that he stated to Gen. Thomas that Sheridan, was a rash; impetuons than, who had been guilty of serious misinterpretations of the recon struction act, whereupon General Thtintas boldly skated that Sheridan was right, as . officers who will not misinterpret the recon struction acts are scarce. It would there fore, seem hardly possible - that President Johnson can find a proper successor for •I'Lit tle Phil." • . - • - POSTAGE. STAMP£I.—The stamps consumed annually in the United States amount to 50,- 000,000 in France to 450,000,000, and in Eng land to 800,000,000. The French contractor makes a million and a half per.day for . the government, at 90 cents per $l,OOO. To pre vent, lithographic . forgery, the paper is first covered with as ort of transparent ink, the composition of which is a secret, so that both inks, the transparent and the colored, would stick to the stone, if an attempt were made to transfer the design. After . printing, certain specks of color are also laid. on with a brush, by hand. _Tux S2EHGERFEST recently held in. Phila delphia, cost the German societies of that city the-snug sum of fifty thousand dollars. The entire expenses. of the. visiting :delegations were paid by them. The banner given: by the Stengerfest as the first prize for the best sing * ing was a magnificent affair. It cos&two thou- Fand dollars. The Society to which it was . awarded, the New Yorlt Linderkranz, is com posed mostly of the sons of * wealthy mer chants. The reception of these young men` of Gotham is described as an affair of sur passing splendor. • * • "THE KETSTONE" is the name of a new weekly.paper published by.W. A. Maas, at, north-east'corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Philidelphia. It is deioleil to-the Order of Freemasonry, and it to worthy of the' liberal support of the brethren, as it is deci dedly, the best . paper of the kind we have yet seen:,'lt la neatly printed, with large type , on clear, - Wbite jiver, and is filed with intel ligence aid matter of interest not cnly _to Frmnason.sbut to the general public.. We extend to it the hand of fellowship, -and wish it success. If any of the brethren here desire to subscribe to a really good Masonic, paper, we can r( l icommend The Keystone. • Tax unreconstructed in portions of TfataB still exercise their murderous proclivities on the colored population. . The &matt agent for Robertson County reports during-the. last three 'months that thirty lxxlies of 'murdered freedmen hive been seen floating down the . Brazos Riiier. . Within nine comctitive days in: this month, eightfreedmen have beeti mur dered in that. .one county. -:There is 110 re-' dress from the el vii authorities. A. slum. parlor of the Girard llonse., Phil adelphia, will hold the National Union F'arty of that City. The experirnentrwas inenem fully tried on Tnesdeflast, when the 'ratty met there to." talie the wind" fee :the °outing 00/MLIC ON THE SITITA'IIOI4. ` On Satarday evening Iliac, in Washington; after the adjottranient of Mammal eine die,. a nurober, of Congreeemen were aereriaded... Among them time: Speaker Colfax, who responded and spoke as fol . lows . Paraow-eprmicati: Mimosa two kinds of serenades In Was.hingtou. the first when - members arrive to enter on the discharge of .theirdintes ; and the other when. • after theclose of their labors. they are about to return to thairbornes. An Holy Writ declares t: at he who". taketh'eff armor has more right to be proud than he who pntteth is value this mark of your regard more: highly, because, our-work being completed, you mean by it, Well done, good and faithful servant... (Sp: 'pleurae.] . Congress , sincerely desired to avoid this mid-. summer session, and they pass ed the ndlitary recon atruction bills last:March. . President:vetoed them on the explicltgrormd that they made the military corn.' menders supreme and absolute' over..the people of the :late rebellions States.' Congress accepted his constrac • don of the acts, and repassed them over his veto: They were cordially endorsed by the loyal people of the North ,arid acqtrinted in more readily than had tea supposed .by the people of the South, Soon-it became apparent" that under them - :loyalty would triumph in most of the Southern States, and then the President vetoed his own veto, and promulgated a decition,of the Attorney Gen eral, .that under, these tale the military Commander-a acne mere policemen. subordinate to the provisional governMent over. whith they bad been placed the army : but a posse. cantons* to enforce the decrees - of -the. rebelgovethors and mayors, and that every rebel was to be his own register. - . . The people, surprised at these decisions, appealed to the Congress is they placed such deserved cone,- deuce to reamemble, and from Maine to California they came hither to resume their legislative authority, and to so. declare the' meaning of. their legislathua that no legal sophistries of any. &tom y General could =yeti: fY . it:: 'Vetoed again, they repassed it by a vote of four to one, and it Wm gone on the statute books as one of the laws which the President, by. Ms Constitutional oath, musttake care to have faithfully executed. Some. I know, condemn Congress for having done too much In Its past legislation and some for having done too little.. But I. think it hasstruck: the golden mean—fent, and -yet - prudent ; courageous without undue • exict merd; inflexible, and yet wise.. The 'President, in his last veto, 'denounces . . this military despotism, as he calls It, and. dee:arcs that congreas hies subjected the. South to a tyranny most intolerable.' We have three charges of military despotism before; during the war, from the party th wid so bitterly opposed his elec . lion three years.ago. • • - • .. • • Every act tending to strengthen the • Government, such as the suppression of the habeas corpus, trials by court-Martial, etc., was denounced as a military dethot- UM.: but the people rendered their verdict; andit can- . not. be reversed...lnead of tyranny, the keynote of the.t g ongrwsional policy is protection to all, and the vindication of triumph and loyalty, and, God- helping ne,..we shall stand by it until It is crowned with trk . umph. rApplanee.i .• Iwill use no words of dl e xpect towards the Presi dent,- for although differing with him in policy as wide as the mina I respect the office which he fills, and pre fer arkam-nt to invective, -When I listened yesterday to the Clerk of the House, as he read the bold and de fiant- message of the President; I could mot bat feel that; lathe whole of it, he arraigned himself far more. than the Congress which he addressed. , • . 'All parties agreethat bespoke correctly, when; in his North Carolina proclamation of May, 1865, he declared -that all the civil governmerds ofthe.South had been de.; 'greyed by. the rebellion.: He then, without calling Con g ess together , : went on with the work of recoreltroCtion in the absence of all 'thou the sublets: Has Cringress • made State governments soliairdinate' to the military power f. So did the.Presdrient. • Has Congress provided ; for the calling of State conventions r :So did the Freed dent. -Ha Congress authorized their ratification ? So did the President. .Ikt be ordered conventions by his executive fiat, and recognized their constitutions with out their being submitted s to the people. • . Congress nquired the people-the registered voters —to call the convention themselves, and then'to- ap prove. or reject their work by a, popolar (AR please lies Congress required. the ratification of a constitutional amendment ?. So did the President. Hats Congress established' a teat oath r So did-the Freed-, dent. Onr crime is, I atippeae, that we provided that those whom -the nation has made free should nave the freeman's ballot fur their protection, while the Presi dent did not. . . But the. results of his policy strikingly contrast with the results of ours. • The nation looked on to see what fruits result from his action, and whit were they ? In nearly every State the rebel power resumed its authority, and became dominant In their executive, legislative, andj official departments. The vagrantand labor lass's. virtually re-enslaying the emancipated, fol lowed, and Minders, nuiragek riots; and massacres ripened the whole. Loyal men were-under the foot. and the revivified spirit of rebellion Wag triumprant. With . our - duty to ouronintry, and on our baths. we conld not affirm and legalise this - policyt hence the legislative . action we have since-taken. Approvettin the past; as we have, been, I cannot dabt even 'a more triumphant endoraement.hereafter. - The President , appeals to the ballot-her, and so do we, and by It's decision are will-, ink testand . or fall:- •. , • In 1882, in the darkest hour of ' the war, :amid dins . - tar and reverses.the ballot-box snatithred nr, and rei:, turned a Republican majority to Congress. In I Sat we' .were compelled to accept all the odim,rtof conscriptia,.. the heavy- burdens' of taxation' necessary. for our zuv, tional credit said to keep our flag dying in the Ohl; the' charges of one enemies - that men-were being drafted from their homes to free negroes, and the denunciation against the war as a failure.. Bat with the simple mot. , to of -"Our Country." under - the lead of our noble Presi -dent (would to God he werelivlng to•dayl, we won a maphiffeent triumph. f-Applause.] . • . Inlgri, when President Johnson turned his hack on the patty . which 'elected him; traversed the country, making speeches to the reading millions, denouncing net with his whole Cabinet against usi with ona I:lgnored exception (applause, and cries 'ot 't Stanton ; with the.aybole power and pationag,e of the Government thrown lathe scale of oar enemies, we appealed again to the ballot box, winning the Moat magniticeot vlcto ry ever known in our political history. But this will be eclipsed by the coming victory-.of 18C9, when we. shall place. In the Utopia of the Clovornment these who will be faithful to liberty; justice, and loyalty. Werisk. no more ad will accept -no less, and this victory. will be swelled by the votes of-the reconstrueted'Sogth. ' When they return, as they will, in accordance, with ' the terms poserited in our legislatibn, they wilt ietem ,With mignifteentninjoritles for the right: (Applause.] . They, will ciao back led, as they mist be, by those who have been faithful to the Union in Its darkest, hour.-.‘• They will join With as of the North, tinder the inspir ing- influence of tree labor and free mcR, in the march of power, prosperity, and progress, and we will join with them In so legislating that hereafter in -this noble land there will be no man so poor, so humble, or Kroh. score that he cannot look up to the „American dag as his unfailing protectioo, and with the :ballot,. width. shall vindicate his rights, -in his '6*n right band foe.' :please) ; and all the loyal people Mail edit ethen • LAP- PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS. .oc7 - Cbolecais raging in Bleraphia. . . .19a - Iti Atlanta, Ga.. new flour sells for $6 60 a barrel;: • . Wln New York last week there were 560 deaths. ierlnternarreventie receipts last tveek,'S3,23o 367 40. body !ill be given up:to the Atietrisne.. Sneoio shipments to Europe last Saturday, $1,402;272. Garibaldi is again on the war-path in Italy against the Pope. . - • *'The New York - Fire pepartraent for 1868 will-cast $893,800. - • - ifirln Nashville the voters register 6000, of which 1600 are white. • ' ' . - /kr Last Sunday' wait the.. anniversary of the first battle . of 801 l Roe:. . Sir Nash . iille is making arrangementa to open . echonle for colored"children. Airthlicialstattetics say there are 70,000 pan pers in the State of Georgia. ' rat - Twenty houses in Quebec were destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon:. zarNew discoveries of rich. slim: mines are exciting the people. of Colorado. - soa-Registration veturris in Alabama thus far show 14;000 blacks - to 3200 whites, . : . • igrlt is officially announced thatthegraashop pers have left the State of Kansas. *The rani Danderberg sailed on the 20th from New York for Cherbourg,.France. #3l" - A single county of Ohio yields 709,000 bushela of wheat, salued at $1,000,000. . ArirThe beggars of New York are 'noticed as wearing a large - number of finger tinge: tar Official accounts frem Crete give reports of. terrible cruelties perpetrated by the Turks. rrlra-Aldriage; the negro' tragedian, is to be One of the theatrical attractions in New Yorknext season. ' • ier& church to commemorate President Lin coln and the abolition ,of slaveg.will_be built in London frirnev. Henry Wird Beecher says that the New York Clity Judiciary "stinks like - Bodom.and Go- • Win Philadelphia there haVe been so•far but eleven applidaiions for the benefit of the bank rupt act. . - • • • 'The anticipation of an abundant harvest is giving a stimulus to general business in all de partrnen ta. • Whew .potatoes are so plentiful that they • were bon ght lastweak in Philadelphia for six cents per half peck. - .• • • WDr. 'Robinson-of Bennington, Michigan, died • last` week, inconsequence of sprinkling choloform upon bin pillow to produce sleep. : WThe Pittsburg Loader says the oil fever Is breaking out again, and there areindidations that it will noon rage as badly as ever. . Sir John ,Youngman, Esq,, Editor'of the Sun bury Gazette; has been appointed by Gov. Geary Superintendent of •Pnblic Printing.. . R; J. Breoldnridge, Jr., son of the die.: tingniabed Kentucky' divine, died last week in' Ifounton, Terse, where he resided. ', sarHon. John Clesena, W. 12. Everett and Jere. Cook, Esq., have entered into, pattierahip for the practice of law, in Chamberabnrg, Pa. great-.review of voltnateers came off at Wimbledon, near London, on Saturday, 12.000 Men being reviewed by the Sultan of Turkey. WNepoleon still, continues to purchase large numbers of horses for the French army, and the military workshops in France are overtaaked. Americar(Watch. Company at Water town now finish a watch every two and a half minutes during the - working hours of the day. WA Minnesota paper sayalt is safe to esti mate that there , will be raised in that State this year twenty millicins bushels of-wheat, .which.viill be equal to as many dollars.. • • sarThe funeral ofJohnL. Goddard, late Grand, M `aster of the Freemasons of- Pennsylvania, took place in Philadelphia on. Saturday last: Tire brethren attended in large numbers. .13r The California Republican State COnvention • has nominat2d John Bidwell for Governor. .The resolntions indorse the reconstruction policy . of COnarees, and favor hnpartial suffrage. ifgir Six magnificent sleeping cars- hare been placed.on the Pennsylvania %Dread, by the Cen tral Transportation Company. They are named . "Silver Palace Cars," and cost $15.000 each. larGeneral . A. J. Smith telegraphs that Bishop Larney and party, who were reported emanation ted by Indians near Fort Lamed, passed Fort Dodge, thirty-five atlas west of that place,, on the 16th Instant. - sirElen. Custer left Fort Wallace on the 1311,• and found the bodies of-Lient. - Kidde, U. S. cav alry, and ten men, who were killed and scalped on Beaver Creek,: forty-seven miles riortharest of Port Virallace. . • ,l In 1844 the shipments Of coal down the Ohio river were 2.500.0011 bnahele.. This now amounts to about 40880.000 bushels per , annum, and the traffic will be likely to be doubled again within ten' yeais more • The son! 'of John Brown, having finished its march in American, has crossed the ocean. Americans in London are startled by hearhig.the wellknowu words entig at reform meetings, and chanted by bands of, workingmen in the sauets. sat Special Indian Commissioner ,Kinney tele graphs to. Waihington, from "Pert Phil Kearny; that he has had .a satisfactory • council :.with eighteen hnndred Crow Indians ; that their friend ship is undoubted and that they are alt anxious to join the expedition against the Sioux and (Iktey- ' terrible aceident - has just occurred at Lawrenceburg, Dearborn Count'', Ind. Three little boys; brothers, were playing on the rail rod track , and were lying between the rails. eo th&t the engineer . of the Cincinnati train' did not By t ) them train . time to check the or. give the. . n.r, and killed all t rea outright. • WA traveling peddler at Qnincy, M., recently put bin arms around a -German citizen, named Otto, and hie wife, and klased them, bringing them under .a magnetic influence - so _powerful that he soathem' two' table - cloths for $5OO , Otto borrowing the the money of &neighbor... The peddler then decamped. As salesman, we war rant that he has no living equal. St. Louis Republican argues that "when our harvest *wins to pour into the various great centres of ,our country next winter, and the following spring, prices . will decline to the low' level of ISM." It Julys, '"it le true ['peculators. -may hold prioea np for a time, . and -rich, stubborn farmers ma' , hold back , their crops fora while, bdt all will be in vain;_and &blast those will re, alize aunt who sell soonest and become recon ciled to the natural downward foSiglimay of the . • 10/7ln Philadelphia oti Tneidaylast, at Adams' Express Offloe directed to. the 'United States Ho tel, Atlantic City, was a bpi n2ade of hrchwood, light.almost as pasteboard,- thee jenderly'.in-- 44 T0 MS EMPRESS AGENT. . "This package (*Maine duck of i bonnet'; Expressman, IpraT ypn, place nothing upon it; 'Tie made of a'ribbonr, a straw,' - and s -feather The whole: with a postage stamp. fastened too gather. Its icdameel, hiyonthful and Bak like Flora ldeFlimsey, Lunt ‘ii:lthing to . Beware, then, , itElm)!= m ll I want you U&1) brirwa tbil boil* 'with wiro. with 0" ' • ' T' . .ii - .E... 1 ;.: . .]K .:- TN ..- . 7 k_i ,. :,5_if... - : :4: : ::0.1;N':AL . t:.:.: 1 :.:j 7 H-43.-ii , .*:1-:-:-'. : :' , 0:-....s,::"-: . '1...§.6: . 7.- • finuatuaft is getting along swhnmingly He 1 expects- to: be aide. to hoc& an ideetion Louisiana earlyin September. • The *giant.- tion of voters there is, complete& and every thing, is in readiness to carry out .the inten— tion of Congresa in the matter of reconstruc tion, as soon es an'official: copy at the last supplementary act is received. In thesnean time he may - order it iti stated, theremovakof a. few of the most iniportant State officers, and some of the parish officers of Louisiana, and it is certain that - I:10*M issue it sweeping order displacing all the civil officers in Texas who cannot take the test Oath: In-the-latter. Sktte .registraticin has been greatly impeded by the action of many of the.county- end nau nicipal officera, rendering their removal ab solutely necccaary in order. to secure a full enrolment of all of the voters. • In: several counties the members of the registering boards have been naaassinsted,- and in ethers they have been prevented' by threats of vio-, lence from even attempting to commence reg istration. - - LVCREASED DEMAWD SOB THE BIBLE.—A re= ruarkable desire to read the Bible has shoWn itself in France, which it is said is due to the sensation produced by the works of Renan. The number of Bibles sold In France last year was 65,873: The circulation of the Bible in Germany last year was over 600,000 ; in Italy, 43,618.; Ruasia.-•65:611;'in Turkey, 20.338; in Austria, 156,000 c Pol And,, 34,420. These figures show an Inamenselncrease in lhe de mand for the Scriptures. • ' 'FORTIETH C0N.G8F4313. MMOURNED SESSION . . 'The Senate, on Friday, discussed the Horne. resole tioudirentlng the Secretary of the Treasnryto withhold the payment of certain cotton claims; and then passed the matter over informally, to bold an Executive ses sion. - The resolution to "-extend the Ilia route be tween the United States end Japan.was paned. • The Committee on Foreign Relations reported a resolution. exmessive of sympathy With the suffering people of Crete. Passed. The House amendment to the bill to Bemire equal-rights in the. D erne of. Columbia was concurred in. • Introdeced a bill to strike out of the nsturalization laws the words • free white persons," wherever they occur. Referred to theiludi ciary Comnilttee. Another - Ex ':. ecutive senior) - was held. The message of the President vetoing the arm. plemental Neconstruction bill was read, and the bill was passed over the veto-yeast 30'; nays. 6, The 'Arr., nroprlation bill was then passed , over the veto. The House adjournment resolution was called op. and a • substitute. providing for an adjournment from July 90 to'the Bret Monday in December, was offered and after some discussion was agreed to.. The. House bill. re pealing the law whith prohibits the. President ' or the . Secretary. of the Interior from concluding ,treitties With Indiana without the consent of Congress was passed. An Eieentive session was again bald.. Adjourned. : The House of Representatives, by resolution direct ed the ueoretary•of. the Treasury to furnish a statement of the amounts received in the different collection dis tricts from diettlled.epirita the amount of exPeudithees.for MosetiMing offences againirt . the the quantity of - whisky seised,: rex:Mitten - to Sp. point a committee to investigate the - affairs of the Pay master General's office was agreed to. The appotrit. meat ots standing Committee on:Education was le frareA: Several communications frontthe President in reply to resolutions were received.' Also, the veto of the Reconetnaction bill, which was read and discussed. by -Means. Steveris, Bontwell. Randall, - Bailer, Boyer and others. - . The bill was then paned over the veta-,, yeas 109, nsya IL , : 'The Senate amendment to the Ins dila of Columbia Equal Rights bill were ;concurredin. The Senate resolution of sympathy with •the Cretins was agreed to: 4 resolution providing that no , dia. trict or departmental camipauder abet "be'rclievedi by the President from the .Command: heretofore assigned to and now exercised .by bier without the consent of the Senate, Or changellicc ol .l l mcbdcd by the' '° erie n t l eb iabi ll -Pd/P. the tunlY, was-passed The hill gisitinerinathattoMwrY intss effeet-tbe Re constructkinbill which was alsovetoed by the Preildent was passed-yeatlo9. nays 46, Adjourned. In the Senateom Saturday. Mr. 'Sumnerintroduced.. resolutiondeclaring - the privileged - debate in the Sens atellilik lizard tdd9llo4lCentliablehdimpeachment. Laid on-the, tablezi'. An'EXeCtiltiVe session, was held.— , The retiort. dtbe..oonfeienee.Ccriximittee for an ad-. Jciannnent =ffiNovember-'ll:lWari - agreed to. A coml. mittee Xiss,smtroiriled:4o - Infarnt the .President that Congfelb/W4B-leffiLY - - A-Message from the President witorecetved announcing thathe had signed certain 14142 Another..l3Necutive araudon washeld Adjourned until November 21. - ,-• • The House. of Representatives mitteed,the Senate bin to carry. Into effect the convention - with Venezuela for the adjustment of claims of *linked States citizens against that teuntry. • The Senate bill to estaolish 'peEice with certain, Indian tribes was . taken up and amended and.ptisiegi; A utotion, to concur In the Son. ate amendment to the adjournment reiointiorrivas agreed to—yeas 32, nays 751.• The Judiciary Committee reported a resolution directing the spe ak er .to issue, his warrant for the arrest .and production before 'the Home of Lafayette C. Baker, to answer for contempt in neglectinglo appear before ~the. Committee when summoned. Adopted. A.motion Mellow members to print.their speeches in the Congressional Globe was . agreed What was subsequently - reconsidered and laid ' upon the table.. Several .metnbere of the Judiciary Committee made personal mipltunitione in regard to their actlorronllie impeachment question. - A motion -to suspend the rules for the introduction,of a resolution to pay members mileage for the adjourned see,ion was dtsagreekto.. _ A Committee of Conference was ap pointed on the adjournment , question. : - A-. resolution of Mr, • LokaW directing the Judiciatir etnamittee to report forthwith all the , testimony which had, been ta ken on the subject of imneacliment was adonted. The Committee on Indian Affairs was instnicted to make , Inquiries with a view is there location and , education of the Indians. The Conference Committee rep • rted in favor of en. adjournment' Until November .21St.— • Agreed t 0.., Adjettrued; ' • • • . "WITTI.Torn iTALLW. QuAmiMATiceis a Min. may be pretty aura of earthly succees, are GOLD in his pocket', SELVELL in his' tongue, in his face, and InoN in his heart.". • : `. But for a tonicappotizer;and as a gentle stim ulant there is reliable virtue in PLANTATION BITTERS: No • article has'ever been. so-popular of done half eo much good.'r Let all who have not already tried .this great stomachic; at, once test its quality. We understand that the Drug— gists and Grocers.of this section 'are selling 'vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without Mac Neil& WATER.—A . delightful toilet artieleL-. superior to Cologne and at half the price.—lt . . MASON & MAXLIN CABINET ORMINS.-It is Very seldom that any beniness furnishes so geed: an ex ample of tine enterpreie as tho manafabture of the: above celetnated - instrument, conducted by 'Messrs: Mason 4t . ' Hamlin,' of Boston, Mass:- It seems but as yesterday that the mentioa.of a reed instrument 'Suggested naught but snarling, fine tooth-comb music, and y - eteuelili. vast imnroro ment has been made that the .quality t.43ne is now hardly 'recognizable. as coming from a feed . . If onrmusical readers will personally-.examine,"it, they will agree with us, that the Cabinet. Oran will fully bear out all that is said'it.•—Loniseille .Loq/i.L. NOTICES: SPOON regpectfully informs the citizens of Potts vile and , vlelnity, that• she has reopened the ICE CREAM and CONFECTIOIV.RICbtuginees .at the•old stand on' Centre street, where she will he'inost hap: ill , to see all her old and new friends. - . • Ice Cream of all flavors and of .the finest quality served at the shortest notice. Pottsville, Aprill9, .67 Fiume, English and Ariaerican cloths, all style% and of the finest qualitte%, at D. A..Staltb's, Centre street. Hwy's, Neck-tiee and Hose,.to snit everytaste, Tana at reduced prices, at D. A.:Sridtkiie, Centre street. El* ♦ WOMAN ' in another column picking grapes for Speer% WIDe: It.ls an adrairahle article, need inthe . hospitals and by the drat .class families in Paris, Lon don and New York, In . preference to Old Port wine. It Is worth a 'trial, 'as It gives ireat satisfifitlon„ Fartroic Darcia, a bf_aiiifal-artic.le at D. A. lifatith , s, Ceiatre street,. . . THE COAL TRADE. Pottsiille, 17, 1106.7. . _ . The quantity; sent by • railroad this week is. 80,133 04*=—by canal 29,268 10—for the week 109,401 14 tons Against 127,240 torts fay the corresponding week last year. - • • The trade continues .inactive, and prices remain without change.. It can , hardly be anticipated that there will be a marked' lin proVement in the demand or in prices until the manufacturing business of the country receives an impetus by the adoption by Con gress •of an adequate Protective Tariff.— While unemployed labor abounds; and our factories. are •inactiire, we are Importing monthly millions of dollars Worth of foreign fabric's that should be - made in this country, and Impoverishing the people by exportibg their solid; substantial wealth in the shatie of gold and silver. .If this unwise state. of affairs should be continued the Government revenues will in the immediate futfire feel it severely. while we will become mere color nies of Europe to consume its, manufactured products. Will the, people permit such a suicidal policy tole continued? •. 7be trade sums 'up this week as follows, compired with last year::; - 87,230, 99,310 2,049 86,900 23.241 9,284 P &ERR Sebnyl Can L Val R R. LehPh Can Sella Sth.l • ? 4 th Penn. C. CI By R Road' By Canal.. Del & Had Wring Sthi do Nth, Shamokin... TrevOrros.. Short Mt... L V. C 0... Williamern Broad Top. 15,514 . 1,254 .8,584 2,628 . .2,077 • 4,050: COAL AIyNING ASSOCIATION. OF SCHUTLKILL stated rued of. ttia ocia- pod - ',yea*daf :t 4 .111: Hill presiding; Mr. Joseph;Patterson Stated that the . Coati ty Cominissioners "were- taxing the Coal op erators a larger amount for police purposes than the • actual expenses of the force re quire& • . , .. On motion It was resoltad that's eonimit. tee be , appoluted to investigate the .\ThOle 'matter and report. The chairmati - apPerateil Masai& JOB. B. patterson;'Theodorc' Oitkret- Son and Henry Guiterman.- r , The Atioelation adjourned' until its next stated meitingi-mhleh be on the last Fri day inAugust.-- - , - • NOINCICO.4dr. JOHN NAGLIt has this day _been:appointed Agent. for thaMount Leffee Oval Company to .1111 tbe meaney mined by the migration of ~ L .L.Hnlboo_ '"" ` Orders tor Coal to the . 116(1111.111911MuUNT .tadrieNZ, 4X41L , 1 - 1411,1:10.1=eireet, Rota , Jutir . swat , - • PrrinworkE cosy, - imoirpon -rx-8AL1C......1 1 1re-einbteentbsp. of the' XL /Arco Estate to SctirOcill;Cowlkr. *ll4 frouLl'otto: - four Collterten thotratt torti,atbeni NM/ ed horn It. - r,_Vl4llapits= Do. freff 394 iso. 80,1331 1,846,857 , d304,124 29.2691 012.993 d 198.872 50,91,6 4101,288 20.295 sum! 398,316 d 523,231 29,9131 • 699,0841 129,689 , .9,513 • ?20,0493d .4,649 • 11609.. 411,8691 998,934 691 • 9,48 d 1,408 99,804 615;062419,008 . 49,715d115,076' '' I •.,. • • winak.rrTAL. 1 2,160,931 11/8,666 1 1,030:873 421,6418 669,813 V. 5,293 I 11,823 259,170,d 34,346 1,807 • -:24,61714:4,433 2,111 14.498 r . 4,514 1,938 32,123 2,887 2,043 49.649 29,412 4,855 128,712,6 19,576. 293,516 1 29.1511 99,013 29,257 ' 20,137', 199;349 340,T1Ti . 6,3T3,94 . 1 1 - TIER Co-Pilksirr.hip heretofore ex isting between sowNic a USED; is tote de , dim e ired by menial consent. James R. Reed Ia "S ee e deoiseil to - settle the outstanding- 'buineenof the.7ste firm; . R SOWER, • Seaton, May 31, 'Cr JAMBS M.-BRED, THE Ell tecriber respectfully informs the tradethat he h gur ty x . r , appointed Kole :A.gunat for the &stem. Market,`' .of the firms of Davey. :Bnlkley & CO.; and John J: Duvet': Son & of Philadelphia. lawn, and -mappers.mpertirely. - kr the Preston and Gil berton.Coato. • He is now prepared t o nnni . orders for tha.e eelebrated . .Conis. " JAMES IL REED, 'No. 19, Doane Street.. &de Ake4 fat the itnetorn Market. JanaM, 'B7 Rates ef aid Traaispottatiol. JIM11;lia • • • Pgri:LlNtilniti .4011. RE*lnik•G RiauloA D . From Pottsville to ... .. , . Sit it do • do Port Richniond.. . . 2.07- • , do • do New. York. drawback4..'," 2'90 Nal - mantra. ' ' From Pottsville to Philadelphia „ 2 Go • do - do . New York, drawback off 270 From Mauch Chunk to Qttnal, Inclu ding unloading " sa do to Philadelphia. via North Penna.' R.. .. 00 do to Blizabethport via H. J. Central R. R..... 203 do to Port Johnson • .. 210 do to New York. do to New .York via - Det Div: and Raritan Ca: nal.: including unloading ' 2 Gl' to New York via Morrie Canal • • 239 do to Hoboketi via. Morrie: and ES2CX R. R... 9. 10 do to New York.. • - 220 From Ellzabetbport to Buffalo. via New York Ca- . • nal,. a dWance of about 450 miles.-- " f re i g ht,.s2 62—t011, 73 Calt.S. 310 .The shipping 'erPenslea at Elizabethport and Port m i ni m v an, from VS to 80 - cents: ." COAL EMiNii icllng!nd [Philad+a. Nona • -2.04. Albany 140 lidanebeater ' .2 40 Bath • -' - 2'45 Milton" ....":.. .. - ' ISO &into! ' 2 - 0 31Ontreal 430 Chains ..... .... ..... -2 25 New Ltindon . ~.. 2 00' Charlestown..:...... 225 New-Bedford 2.00 Caniibridgepbrt • 225 Ntwbnryport:..... :.- 244 Cambridge..` • 225 Portamontb . . .... .;." 2. 55 Cohaaiett •NatrOwe.. 223 Portland - • • • 225 Commercial ?Obit._ 225 . PriMdence - • 200 Dorchesterpoint 2 215 Quebec inigold ...... . ' 1:50 Edgarton.... ...... „2 10 Salem • , ...• 2 . 25 Rant Cambridge 225 Roxbury. - • 250 Fall River • . : ' •• 2.00" Rockport: —..... .. ...2 . 35 G10uce5ter.........- .. ... 235 Saco • . 2-70 Hudson 1 40 Sag Harbor 00 Lynn... - .... - 2 .60. Wickteld... ...... . 2 on - New York. ' • •ISO f Willantsburg . . .... .. ' l' 30 174 vessels and Si boats arrived for week. '• ' Frcigkm from Illizabethpo_q. New York • • -1" I . 6lNewbruTport Pall River • . • 1 451 New London Newport' . • -, 146 Pawtucket • • - Beaton - • ... 1'75 Taunton Norwich ...... ..- I 80 1 ,New Haven; Proildence;. 1 46IPortamonth • Norwalk -..., .... 100 New Bedford Middleto 18=1 ... wn . 126 BridgeP.o. r..% 00 , : - , : I.7u,Efartiora - • - - Salem'".. 1 SOilludson Albant... • ' ' l'l.oolLynii - - . - . Frieghts from'Billtimore. TO Phfladeiphia New_tork . THE. COAI, M.ARitETS. PBIOES OF 00A1,1 BY ThE • OAD:#O.. (ooaaiar® wirpuix ma Tp JOUBNAO AT PHILADELPHIA. FOE EASTERN SIII.PM.ENTF) ; • ' _ • - . July 26, 1867. Sehnilllol'BBd Ash Prepered,...... 4 00e 4 75 Chestnut'. Mite Ash Limp ... . . . 2sl a " St. Bost andl Broken 4 25e " -• ' • 4 25(a • " Stove 4 25e •• "" Chestunt,...\ • 3.00({d Looest Mt. Lump, • " ' 4 25e " " St: BoatiandlEiroketi...-. 4 25e " Egg, , • 4 25e " ' • " Chestnut .. . ....• '3 00'a - 3 10 Lehigh Lump' • • ' • s so rd • St. Boat , aad 'Broken - 5 500 • " • Egg 5 " Stove . " 5 '2 25 s(' • " 'Chestnut., " • 400 BrOsliToPs _ Nei 5 00 BenOr*, CoAr.si •• Hill & rßoat and Broken -** ...S ore Obestnnt....: Tt ie Prices ara toe , ahipments neat 'of Ston t 4 : ften,• .Conn'.,b7, .j. and J. H. Eas ßt . irnside; . Bi4kert-'. • • • 4 75@ 'Stove •' - ' DO@ • 3.50'd . • 75'd i Sorberry Coal, - • • 4 SKB • • (4kena Va leyj. s'2o' • • tar 1.1 coals desired to he reported as speHat, will he •pnt•nuder this bead. prpylded the qeotatious are fur— nishedby the parties Interested_ - . AT NEIN YORK. * •.. • • .• 'July Schuylkill Red'Aigh by Boat Load. ,$ 5 75@ 0 25 • • 41 Chestnut, " " 4 . 00(03 450 " White Ash Lamp_.: . ... 5 50@ 5 75- ' Steam - Boat and Broken.. .5 5015'5 75 " Egg •. • 5 500' 575 "... Stovo.. •-• • •• " 5 60@:.5.75. - 1 'Chestnut, ' •4 - 25(fb Lehigh White Ash Lump 750- ••. " Steam Boat and Broken •.6 75qj " Egg 5 '500'5 -75 " .13loye • • • • 5 50gg 5 75, - . " .. . ..... 4 75eg Lehigh Cpal at Illizabethport. lamp, • • 'by. Cargo , • 5 75(a) St.. Boat, and Broken 5•50@ • • go. II 5 50(CA 575 E Sto gg y , e". "' • 5.55@ 575 °h e el :ru t . .1 • " 4 .760 6 OR Igesanton-Coata4 Elizabethport, Lump, • . -Anetion prices •$ 4:600 -• •• ' Steamer, ~. 4 59Q . Orate, ' " • . 4.54® Egg. - • • 340 Stove, .• 64@ 9 . . At :private eats 25 to 40 tents a ton.advaiioe. Freight to New. York 60' cents per ton.. PearnetAboitaintnro Coal nt Newburithi Lump, . Auction 'priees St. Boat and BrOken, . " . ~.• SO@ 445(} Stove, . 'a • • 4 Va. .Chestunt,• " ... . 3 _ • _ 85 (1..:: • At private•sale'26lo 40 .cente a ten advance. ,• Freight to New York TO cents per ton. • •• • , ' Coal -at 11:Ouadout - (Circular prises fer June acd July, 191374 ,•• $l9O - 00 Lamp..... steamboat - ERZ • • _ • • 530 Store From Roundont to New'York,7o cents a ton.fre felt. • • AT 4A_LTLIM.Oit.E.. ' •'"• -• • Suly 2c„L . . . To.liido from yard or wharves: • & 'Pittston , _46 00(a 6'25 Lykena Val. 11, Aash.' . • 6'254%6 50 Shamokin, white or E. Ash 5 50g 6.00 Delivered to consumers -7.op® 7 50 Georges' creek.and Cumberland Coal. • : • • f o. 11. at-Loci:let Ehint for 'Bl3lpping. At 4 85Q 6 10 Georgetown,'D. C • • • . 4 25(4 460 Lambe it ud Coal Trade. .• Tonage on' the Baltiinore and Ohio 'Rai'road : for the year 1261. as compared with the year 1966 18a.. . .o,nantity reported to May let. 251,911 O 6 327,986 14 From May 34 to 31st " 91,414 iio 11,579 14 Increasg In 1667 . . Mahan - Mill Co. Brifilfooda.• for 18437. The following is the quantity of coal transported over the following R . all:tads for the week ending on Fhnrs day evening last Mine Tiff& S. IL R R Schuylkill -Valley Mt. Carbon .fllrCreek Mahanoy & Broad Mt, Little Schuylkill • . BLACK BAND IRON ORB.' •• • - sent oyerilio Mill Creek, Rail Road Fottbe week' ending on Saturday last, Week Pievionsly, Conl.Tiride by tEpilrond and MIME St. Clair Port Carbon.: Pottavilla .. Even Auburn., . ... Port Clinton Total this 3r week.. t.revio y -• • To same time last year 60,133 04 1,760.074 04 --- 1,849 601 06 2,150,931 02 Increase. Darease Lihig6 & Mahaaoy Coal Trade for IM4$7. ..Meek ending with last Saturday: . •• • • • • ; . Nexrse or..Snweirss.. • Trenton Coal Company Mount Etna..., MaMom' Co Delano - Colliery ' Glendon Coal C0mpany........ Rathbun, Stearns & Co - E. S. faufm n McNeal Coal & lion Company.. -Knickerbocker Coal Company... - Thomas Coal Company.' Williams & Herring Shamokin Valley Coal Company .New Boston (Aber ... crinaapottriing-weeii* Decrease Lug. Lehigh Cool Trade for 1867. For week ending on Saturday last: . OPERATORS..RAILROAD. CANAL. -- -- Vera. Tarsi,. wins.' ToIAL, . ---- -- HaZletoll i:Sqg 65,091 ' 2, 884 30,157. i East Sugar .Loaf.::. 4;591. 64,390 'ILL . /I ' 3l / 08 EL • .... -66 3,445 , '9l 2,350 Jedao 3,444 62,975 2,033 22,019. ado " 1,554 18,20 664 6,536 'Ooze Bro & co. . , 137 ' 4,609 Rbbertale Coal C 0..." 2,431 33,756 1;529 15,543 Stout. 263 16.191 996 - 9,603 ComieS Midge 2,431 40,820 1,415 :3,933. , Back Mountain... 1,417 25,742 1,600 20,932 New York' &lehtil i 9,311 - 5 8,662 .. 408 . 5,667 Honey Brook Coal (1 8,250 . 80,819 1,688 13,158 German Pa. Coal Co ' 663 22,16 6 325 " 4,865 ing Mt. Coal Co. - 9,848 79,538 C I D/i 101156 - .. 1,991 51,123 : 7 7 8 B,oe B Beaver Mead ow : .; ' . 53 919 . John Conmerf _ 1,595 LerMlZier co - Xcli._- . ••. , eal 2;436 65,619 .123 . .2,539 Rnieweroomee. el. C 323 30,302 75 ' 1,148 CoalHnnCoal.Coßathbun Caldwell ek; 1,050 29,589 Glendon Coal C 0..:: 349 .12,843 ' __Kab 2olo Z . 153 10,322 • +mono Val C 0.., .. 282 30.610 . 951 NUJ= sego 66631 _ , - Baltimore Coal Co.'. 899 26.328 312 9,13/ Prana11n..............130 8,379 . 848 " 9,013 Itudeurled. . .. 411 5,047 ... 25 0 8 ,373 =l n i I 51iii..6 7 3.. : 11.243 • . :2,011 0mra.......,. 288 8,881 412 - 4,029 _"' Wilamabarre_ .:."-. .:.. . - 4909 42.118 2 . 252 Warrior 588 arrior BM • ' 5.414 236 2 92. ,049 Parrhh,&Thomad,„ OM 23,532 641 4,311 Let. 13oal & NavOo ' ' 13,651 140,509 0 Pgr.kerL_Skeer,429, , , , , 9,818 :Ma 1541 Wate...: ' • ' sir ' 229 4,05 North Mamma, - ' 91 639 Walter Bros. & Co.. '63 Baste, coal Co.. .-. 529 10,090 607. 3,023 Jobilanimeh & (To. 853 Treat/99CW 00.. i. •, 51 ..1. 551 . • 181 S BM= Coal Co 3,469 .. 4,221 -riollllllB 00111130.. . 4 e B 14,n9 693 , 5,073 • -,. `.i=.' ,:- 60,3151,181,288 31,390 F OPj ii i ainal Eff,lo3 4499,684 craoo4 l t. 41$ 1 . . I .t#M. 44 551 4 91 .~ -. ..a.Ot s 'i 4 API! ':':s/40i s ~ i ;. _ ,----vonse :; - - .v. ..,, NEIV ADVERT' MEIiTS. reik4litshreams,ll64c-lietitcsiii. for sale 11 - vaitantreso Sc. a. , o Centre: - eTOEIN BINDLE - Y, • --.TAX COLLETOIC,•:• Will collect cletms of ail .14ds With . promptltundtvand. At reasonable, charges. • - • • . . • Can be seen et the Union Ifotel:"On, Wedn4dl7 asd. Saturday ek , eniage Of Ins% Week, from e.to 8 o'ek. • 0011131,,1.13 IA • - ' • " • • - • . • CIABBIOALINSTITuTE, Is de*LVLed to poiwo Doug men and' toys . for Col lege, 811411011114td T g. • pope! Fp!' CII- Iter. •AtvaxANDliiii, - ...141 5 . 27, - . Colurribla; GEO. W. 'CROSLAND . iinect: 144 SoinkSilt - St.,:Phniii:delphia; Hai opened a new Grocery Store:_ with a choleir lot of Coffee, Tea, Sow. Flour, Mohums, White Honey, Hatter, Chme, Frans, Hams, Mackerel,. Oil. 'Salt, Vinegar, Broome, Fec., &c.,'et 130.1:lento, Street, Potts- N. B.—Seten sets or nevi:. Government team Har ness tarsals. ; • InlY THE' 'xlll4lll :InvivgiaSiTz.. . . • - TOWIDAD AND LIDO . WID BY Hort. Asa Paexis.) The second year opens September Ist, for Students in the tat and 2d dames, and In ate special Schools of Engineering - , Milt ateehanloal and lituing4 and of Jaunty tinsel Chemistry: • Applicants exam ined from the 15th to the 29th of Angnst.' . For regis ters, with partlenlare, apply to • • - July 2t—SO-4tl Halt RY OOPPBE D., Prmt. MEETS, WESLEYAN FEMALE 'COLLEGE; WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, • The next Annual Session' will begin on MONDAY, - SEPTEMBER 9th . - 1867. ..The course of study embraces all tbe brancbeset a complete. exmlisb; Classical and Ornimental Ettacit tion. For Catalogues, or information: address July 27-30 2ra . SOHN . WILSON, Prat. • .FREDERICK INSTITUTE ' FOB YOUNG NES 'LID BOYS, . . F.redericik, Montgomery 'Calcitic*, Penna. '• The Fall &aloud thli Instal: 4 cm' will. commence August sth . . Admission is granted to all appli cants of scamd minds anclgood morals; who are wil ling to comply with the rules and regulations -.of the Institute.; No others need. apply., s'or Catalogues or ealakalorkeddress . • • • A.PRINCIC-SUPPLES, M. A . „ or . • • .B. W. ELY, M. A:, L. L. B. Jttly it , 6: • - ' 30-St .... 1 00 ... 1 8.5 ... 1 45 ... 1 00 ... 1 50 . 1 00 Cl - IEGA:RAV INSTITUTE. : . • - GLIBH LAD NCa • - FOR .'YOUNG LADIES . BOARDING 'AND DAY:PI:TWA, 1327, amiLlls49 Spruce MC, Philat!elpkia, spill rit•OWHIOIi ithlllf3DAY,-STAFT; .• - - French Is the language Of, the fainlly ebnatitot iy spoken In' the 4.wiltate. • - 40(2, t 50 2.00( 2 20 2 .60,n. 205' Madame D'ILERVILLY Principal. .79 . 4 , 18, V. 28 $ rfl MORAVIAN SEMINARY: FOR YOUNG AT LITIK, EANCASOTERPENPEA., - . . , (FOTEMI.ED BSPT, 1T33.) Affords superfor-advantagesfOr . thorough and accom plished Female. education.. • - The 'f , Vh Annual Term opens Tuesday, August2 o th . .1867 . • .. For circulars and InfOrmatiott apply to . • C. RtiCIXEL, Piinc4Pal. July 2T,'67 • .•' . • . • NEW. :STEAM, BATf . SAGE INACHINL: JACOB • .111.111.1 . 0111.; Butcher,... No. 301; °entre Street, POTTSVILLE, • • , • •-- rUPPOSITE TEX Hats ~] OLD TO Hats ,,] . . lieturistaancs to his tramerettscsstomers kir their lib- - eral t gatrosage in Me pEsitt.and e same, ,: sonata a - contithumee He bas enlarged his Operations into - hie bgeinees , ..of a nest.steam- sausage: maehhie. He will eohthine tceio toted th -- e beet.quallp- of Neat Saugages:- 4V- • , yriti's • Ahellltito tot. making sausage _are. much in erelefed taw. of -the 'etesin,oilachine, , lie is pre to.gislo;altide,..,to„otderi'protootlTand eape ditioaely: , • .To -dealers 'wit& pinthsse ettriiStWhi wholesale, a liberal diecoiint vf.n.l• be made. - • .' • Pottavillo„Atily . • 4 60611 .4 500.. 4 600, 4 75(aL • 3 . 760 3.90 . . . • .I:Merida our hearty inconuneridation.N. Musical' Review. . I'l4excePtlonablo In, taste -and style.o—DwightiaJournal. I%Vo endorse Mr. Dveight•s'opinion..: New .I"PrliMnalsal World., "A' School that:will dia excellent service.P—Dentsche Mn.' sik Zpiting. Phil: - '"Sonlidest cleareit-bes; book for the Piano."—Phil Eveningliulletiti f ."Willstipensede every othhiolithe:kind..i-;-Wortmater. Spy.: -:._-. An im-. j rppvementon all qtbeePlano.bOoke.e.-41yracuse .Toter nal. "PoisqBes_ malt not claimed by tither worka.”— ClaVelandieraid“ . .ICotamon -- a6lase, and ,1411v141..N—HoOlnjolarital.: • i•Pretietate' man_ y 'flew and mpcirtahl laeas.P.4N. T.: Tablet. - s 'Noano'bonk . comparable lamtilae teolt...h.:New Covenant. No long.:dry lessons, nor wearisome exeleises; biat Sprightly : Studies throughout, and Charming Melodies . for practice : at every ' atop:, It Wall that can be de sired.' Price $3 711. Sentstpaia. .OLIVER BIT SON & CO., Publishers,' Boston, CHAS. 'II..DITSON CO.,A New York: • • LA ETTICIECA Remaining ' Unclaimed in the Post Otlice, at •Potteville, State bf .rennsylva nta, on the 2uth dayvf July, IS6T. • - • --To obtahrany of these lettere, the applicant must call for. , "dde~getter4, ,, - give the date . °Mille liat, and pay one centibr advertising. •• - •• • :If not called for within onfreneruth. theyivill be sett to the Dead Letter Mice. . •• Brown Deggah ?die 'Moore : awry , Brennen - .Thos Egan'rtios • Mol•gan John -; Brahany Mary • Egan Thon J . Moon NV HD Broderick Marg Fannin gas C Moore Wm A' Brown MaryA Fitebpatric-pat# Carter Robt . Ferry Emma' Moore 'Miss M °lenient& MiChl Fogarty - ElizabethMallen Kate Can , Mr, ;: Gains Fred - O'Donnell Marg - Castle 'Dr Theo BO elan iratk &Mail Jan Costlow Annle2. Ostribler BMA; Parkeerl* Dengler BS. effiboliTLe* T Rehr Catharine . ' Dalton John D BsialEeterMari Donovan Patk - Roland Debby . Davis - Xi;entrit',Wll" Matte . July Z , 1 • • • P. M. -,. • , Nt - .'OR,0:1 1 0 I Ll.l P S • , • ,- SUPER-PHOSTOATr.Dr tTME. L.: . - ISTANDAED... GII~R ANTED: •.. For 121O1* . 4 . 1Saii!iffictiirerb'Dopo!o, No:Wr erpitOtreei, -: No. 95 South E4re4t,. dia by Dealers in genera!, thTorighpn!„ the Country The . SOIIIIIFIEIVIR.O -•GIII3ANO' of whiclit 11110. .110 PHILLIPS? lPigallte.)o4l4iin6 and. always has been. manufaciared,'. (and of which he has solceMitrol for the United States.)•• difintatoslifty Per cent:more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bore, therefore it Is more.clumble. The - x id . dition of Ammonia — gives •It greitter fertibilng - vane: ' • . OVersix years' iiperienee his proved-tel.& Farmer that Ittnikesii heavier grain than'even stable manure, and final only active but lasting.. , Prim 503 06 - ner ?,oeci ; • tifseotifit . to dealcre. '"' ' • • • • , Sole Proprietor and Manufactnier. July VT, 'V • • [Fe1i'16..67- • --7-em• • 30- • 348,320 00 •- •409,1M3 OQ . • 341328 07 6GUS 01 35,591 .13: 337,930 12 '1;261. 01; 136,93 T 01 2.013 11 •19,210 12 9,750 11 198078 01 41,056 02 713 t 969 03 OUR-atTSTOMERS. • We take pleisure. in announcing. to Dealers in Fer tilizers, and the Agricultural. public that, we have • within the past -year • increased. - our- facilities: for the =lndenture of our Raw . BONK' PEMPHATif., to 'an . OX. tentunequalled 4 by airy other House. in the Mated States or Europe. These. facilities not only include the enlarzethent of our old established Works in knOwn as the 10111.4 A W ARE RIVER RICITLTUSAL'CIIELIIICAL WORKS, but 'also the purchase of.extensive and well stocked Works' at Chicago, DI , With' all the necus= vary machinery. cars, ac.:, •to conduct the business.— This establishment alone has nrodliced;:annualjy, Over '5OOO tone ef- dried Bones - and Meat, : and is capable of being largely increased.. We desire, by the closest se; pervision, to conduct -these - two concerns so that our customers will - derive:- 0 practical benefit from their -consolidation, in obtaining -a 'MANURE which shall maintain astandard and Indies m quality, and at .the lowest possible price. • BAUGH at Stomp. i _ t .AL. 84,131 13 10,137 11 933 00 22 273 .16 8,731 16 6,929 00 15,988;10 •874 00 12,80 CO Peruvian Guano Substitute ! BAUGH'S RAW BONE thIPER-'PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 2%268 10 483,724 02 612,994 12 40r,664 09 '143:617 171 304,123. 10,413 31,110 12;714 23.291 81,360 59,113 31,493 18,885 8,86/ 1,845 7,540 163 292 34S 4,950 2.549 2,945 BAUG-H & SONS, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, Delaware River Chemical Works, 412 1,123 454 59 72S • drFarmers are recommended to puritan of the dealer located In their neighborhood. In sections where no dealer le yet established, the Phosphate may be procured directly from the undersigned. • A Priced . Circular will be sent to all dealers who apply. BAUGH & SONS Offices, No. 20 S. Delaware.. Avenue, •PHILADELPHIA, • • . . N 0.229 Lake Street, Chicago., No. ISt Pearl St.. rorner.of cedar, NEW . YORK, , • _ tarliVe nre prepared to Supply our Patent Sectional. M.lll to all Manufactures for grinding Bonea;.Cloano and all other hard anbatanans. . • . July. 27, , CB. , 30.3 m. PATRICK :CONIEFO L R.D,.._ ;And Deiler In all aorta of CEDAR AND WOODEN . . - •. • 196 Centre Street, Pottsville., • luventoi of. a =it and .eOonomteal Iv NH PRESS also of the .new. and Ingeldom spiral motion CHURN . OrOrders reivectfully soliEtted July 1.1. 'CT:: . • • . 28,6 m • pIIANFOR SITEALB caomom.. ' ' Equal to 'Oil Paintings.. _ i • . . Omitting of the Group of Quails,. Li ttle Chickens) DuckllfsVictom • Winter • Crowned Wren, Itraty ,Wren; Piper end Nut. rackrs, the Awakening.. Heal Gana of Alt. • Call and see them at • • r. • &ANNAN & iumaars Bookstore.. • s NE. STYLE 'JELLY • ted inside, The Jelly turns out beautifully mould ed, and there la a alight rim at top„lor tying Also several other kinds, Including jelly jars. to tie over, andlhe beat air-tight fruitier& In the market, at. TROXELL'S Chinaifilass an d . Crockery Ware Store,. 256 .Centre Bt July VI, .6?-28-ttl, • Fake ;driainie diihninat nalladhig and•stacidog - hay. • You ant imkiair a to of big' la tea mintage with caw' Also Tope. and Web tor Mem', at • • • - . • i_uskolf-44. Tani g. THOlagiON* 901'5, LI N.rp.-:.E-:n-g..:4..T,t., 13,10=DSOYS 1;IT;liCr Feb the Pia rib (or te. :,tizymtpe Isawvitp p,DE" ._ !.AARK...... tifl CALUMET' WORKS, CHICAGO. ' BATTER{ BROTH:PIS'. sk CO,, Gerieral Medullae Agints, GEORGE DUGDALE, Wholesale:Agit:it- . Mt' Marylandand Virginia, aid 105 *Smith's WhirI. BALTIOIOBE. . e- • .• THE ART OF CU DRESSES. DRESS TRDMING, EMBROIDERY, dr.o. -,_llllllB. INUTC*INISON.IiecOnd Street beloW Market. Pottsville. respectfully. Worms the ladles of . Pottsville and vicinity desimus oflearning the art of cut ting Dresses, Basques, Semmes, Jackets, Elored-Dres . aes, Wrappers, Children's and all new, styles of Street and Dowellarments. that the has tor side Mrs, ELK. Carpenters Lately Improved Models,, sow exteadvely need by the most fashionable dressmakers.. Two hours. instruction will mishie any 'lady io cnt and tit drawee equal to a dressmaker. . • • ...Mrs. Hutchinson' has on. _hand a choice anicetment • or zephyrs = woolens' yarns t zephyr pattern CI lava!' ; silk, worsted and cotton coat and dress buttons; Trim mings and Notions. Magic. and Coventry Ruining; Tape Trimming:Gold 'and. Silver Braid and • Beads ;- Hair Braids in Stlk, Linen,. Cotton and Mohair: Em broidery and Sewing Silk, and Silk Braider: Knitting, 'Crochet. Afghan; and Zephyr Needles ; Ilene And Crochet Thread and Braid French , Working and lifarkul Cotton ; Stamped . ' Seals . for Braiding and Entbrot • warEatbroideri Nachine Stitching rain Sewing and Stamping done promptly to order.. Mts. ff. has on hand's ctio e /assortment of ek , gant. Braiding and Embroider d sat for Ladies' and Children's &ewes. to which she in tea attention. April 9T, . • - iy.4y . • • $lOO4 AGENTS . WASTED, : . $lOO. • - • REALE "AND FDIII.A.LE t . Po-introduce a new and neetnl invention of abiOinte utility in every boneeholcL • Only Three Dollars Capital' required.' Par maculate, Address with etarat4'. . JOHN WILSON & .July A, , 61-27-tin t 34 Arch St., PhiladA.. Fa. JUST PUBLISHED--8M191211511111 , 8 STEEL PROCESM.--A, Pamphlet ow :the Manufacture of Malleable Cast Steel, Be and employment, by-Henry Bessemer. with lllustrattona of machinery Prlcn 25 cents. Sent on receipt of '25 °ante by mail •free For male b~yy • HANNAN . Pottsville. • . SAVE TIM OLD ...P.I.PRIL . - . • , . . . . . __ 3 Ceuta a pound - paid for dean White Writing and =e Paper—and also Old Newepspera, Pamphlets, Books with the covers taken oft . Colored Pa 'per I cent a pound. • iLkNNAN a RAMSEY. • --, • - GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS ! • Mothers. are you oppressed with angety for your little once? 'Are your slumbers and hearts broken by their cries ? Do: you awake in the morning =re freshed and apprehensive ? If so, procure at once a bottle of Dr. Leone' Infant Remedy and you w ill have no. more weary hours of watching and anxiety. . LEON'S' INFANT REMEDY has stood the test of years. Thousands of nurses and mothers bear witness that It never falls to give r eller it used in season. - It is a mild, yet sure and awed cure for colic, Cramps and Windy Pains, .and is inval-, uable for all complaints incident to Teethlw. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States.— Addreasi all orders tO. ZiIIiCALPII - de . . SOLE PROPRIETORS, 137. North Third Street, Philadelphia. March 11. , fir ' - real 46-Iyi . TkIEODORE KLEIN, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer In WALUT & lISEWOOD MOULDINGS, ..ititikisag.filitetrtutti Picture Frames. 'CENTRE $7.; POTTSVILLI4, AT PIECUP BRIDII EMANN..S rue:mu= noes, 2D rLoOH. sw-Repairing dr Regilding done at the shortest Notice. Sept 22. .86 28 -ti One Hundred Comic Songs. - . One . Hundred Irish Bonn. One Hundred Scotch Songs. The best collections publuthed and containing every variety of style--old and new—unique and rare—many of them to be found in no. other , work, with words and Music, complete. Three lxioks. Price of each, Boards,. 66 cis : Paper, 50 Cla. Sent post-paid: OLIVER DIT SON &MO., Boston. 'C. R. DIME ,Yt CO., N. Y. , Juno 25, '6T M . LICIPIIBIERS, WATOIECES, • slid ..TZWEL.I3,Y, ALWAYS ON HAND. . . 111r2.11 Linde of Musical Instruments, Violin StringS, Bass Viol Strings, Guitar and BIIIVO String's, constantly on hand. . Jan SO, • tJ N° M O RE ILUD a tO ID IfORB GRAY LOCKS I ' • DR. LE.ONS' ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER, . . Is pronounced by an who have .used the,: very beet - preparation' for the Hair.. .Itis a positive cure for. Baldness, exadicatet Haan! , and Humors, stops the Hair from. falling out, and speedily restores Gray. Locks to their origtual hue and luxuriance.- - • It operatea on the secretions' and tills the glands with-new life and colorinl? matter. Thin, dead, faded or gray hair will alvvays be brought, back by a few ap plications, to its 'youthful abundance, vitality and It mak& the.hair soft, glossy, fragrant, pleasant to the touch andeasy to arm!. Dry, wiry and intract able focks become mOlnt, ant and &posed to remain . a In any desired position. Hair Dressing it has no opal, The sales are enormous and it is a universal t dveraal favorite with old and young of both , sexes. . - Sold by Druggists throughout the , United States.— Address all orders to • • • ZIIIGLEII At SMITH, . - SOLE PROPRIETORS, • 137 North Third Mt.. Phil adelphia. . March Itt, , NO, . ii-, BEAII7IIIEINCOURT..-An intensely and poiv erfril new novel by the Author of "The Household Bowverie," which caused such a sensation a few ran ago. .Price: $1.75. - For sale by BANNAN TIIE BIS/10P , Al. MON.—A 'delightful new novel by Miss Alice Cary; who baying -already -won so high a fame in poetry,.will now on the flebtof romance be perpaps even more successful. Price $1.46, For 'sale, by t• t. BANNAN- RAMSES% oiterior Fnmily _Flour-.warranted. For C. , . sale by. • JNO. 0. BECK, . Jaly Mabantongo St. above Centre; Ales. Mickerel.—ln kits and by the ponnd, at JNO. 0. BECK'S,' Jidy 20— 29• ifinhmAtongo St. abnie.CeAtre: splendid Hanowlth,covers and nithoutint . • • ' MO. 0. BECK'S, : Jnly 26-20- ' • Mahantengo St. above Centre: . , Baurllan loss Elterriug for sale by • JNO. 0. BECK, July .20-29... ' Makaatongo St. above Centre . If yon . want the best Pickles, Sauces and condiments, call on ". • 31 , 10: O. BECK, • July 20=29• Mabantongo St. above Centre. ordetturr Pi airres to tin boxes, for sale by: . • B • ' 31 , 70, 0. BECK. . Jaly . Malnintongo,St. :above Centre. era Starch, Silver Close Starch, White Pepper, Cl dtc;„ to packages, for sale by MO, 0. BECK, • July - • Maltantongo above Centre St Orders received for Hay, Corn, Oata' and . MU Feed, by • • jNO. O. BECK, July. '2O —29 Mabantongo above Centre St. . Englieb and American Table salt, Mims - and boxes ; Dnrham Mustard, lbs. and half lbs.; Col man's Mustard, In brilk ; French Prepared Mustard, pure Olive Oil, Gelatine, Sardines. &c., always on hand and for sale cheap by - 0. BECK, July 20:49- . • Mahastongo St. above Centre. . lump oilman Butter Crtieliers Cream Biscuit, and 1. 1 a general assortment of flue brackets at ' • " , ..11i0. 0. BECK'S. • July 20-29. . . Mahantongo St. aboveCei,tre. Beef. Torigues, Dried Beet. at • . JNO. O. lIEFILOS, July 20-29- , Mabantongo St. above Centre prince of Wales:Saone; An excellent dree . ping. : Olives, Farina, ridded Walnuts. at . . • . . JNO O.BECIVS, . July 20-29,, 'Brabantougo. St. above Centre. QPICE YEARS, SPIER D OYSTERS, Condensed Milk, Dundee Marmalade ; Peach and Rose Water, for flavoring; Preeh Pineapple, in Jara Pineapple Cheese, Bakers Brotha and Chocolate, Day & Marlin's Blacking, 'at; &c., for sale by . July 20, ISOI.] JNO 0. BECK. LEGAL- NOTICES: ESTATE OF JOHN G. BROWN, late of Pottsville, deceased.:.Letters of administra tion upon said eState having been duly granted to the undersigned,'—All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment, vnd those having claims against the same to-present them without delay to .CHRISTOPHER LITTLE. Administrator.: July 24-441 7 6 t, • No. 18, Mahanteinge Bt., Bittsville. AD> lINISTRATOR'S NOTlCES—Letters of administration upon the estate of George Bat 'Seim, late of. West Brunswick ;Township, Sthuyildil County, deceased, having.be , .n granted to the under signed, residing in'the • Bcrough of Pottwilte,—All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make . payment and thcse.haring claims or demands e against the same will present them without • • WILLIAM It. SMITH, AdministratOr. . July 1 . 3, '6T , • .• • 28at: • : . In . tbe Court of Common THOS.ZIMMERMANj Pleas of Schuylkill County, vs. ' • }.177, June Tenn, 1864, PI. Fa:- JOSBYB HARTUNG 154, Sept. Term.lB6T. Money • • ,) in Conn, $62697. • . • • . THE undersigned having been appointed by the aforesaid Court •an .Anditor to distribute the money 4nade under the above: writ of Fr. Pa. to and among the creditors 'of the defendant entitled to the saine,, will attend to the duties- of said appointment at the office of QTY. Shindel, Esq., sitaate on the south side . of Broad street, in the Borough of Temagna, on Wed. nesday, 81st,day of July, 1867, between the hours o[lo A. and 2P. M.. of said day, where all persons. in terested in said distribution are • hereby notified to at tend. -• A. W. LEYBURN. Auditor; ' Julyl9, - . 28-8 t • 1 DNINISTRATION NOTICE.--Lettem of Administration to the estate of EdWard Bland, deceased, late of the Borough of Potteviile,• having been granted, to the undersigned,—Persons having claims against said estate will please present them and all indebted.arorequested to make payment. . • 11, W. BLAND, • rlPOtteville, June 25-27-6t•] ' 'Administrators., LOST ND FOUND. C. n e a r. AME to.the Win. Penn Colliery, eM. Shenandoah City, about the 15th Inst., a Brindled Cow spotted with white:. The.. owner Is requested to prove propfeLt3:. Pa1_...,..,_._ . charges and. take her away . , 13a kg 1 - B. visurscat • % - - . •- ~ Nahanof P. o.43chuylkill Co., Pa. July 20, 17 , . . 29•tt • • WednesW, the 77th inst In Manch Chunk St., Pottsville; a.POCKET-BOOK, contain- , irm several promiaory not." and aimall sum of money. The finderVill be rewarded anon returning .Itl.o the umlerslgned at Port Carbon or at hi' boat-yard in Mt. Carbon. - SAMUEL GRAY. • . - . • Pottsville, July 20, . • • 294t. 0 ' • CANDIDATES. lediters Miners , . Journal.r.OZNTS: —Permit as, in view- of, the apyroaching meeting of the Republican Convention for the nomi. nation of County Officers, to suggest .the name of Gee. entottos C. WYNICOOP as a candidate for the Sheri:flaky: Hia record as - it loyal soldier and citizen, Is So well known to the people of the County, =dee he la In every way qualified 'for the pceitioti, we feel he would be one of the atronpeet men that could be nous. Mated.- ANDY AND ASHLAND, - June 29; , 67 • • - - . 264 c WANTED. A PARTNER with capital wanted in the Com miaionn Ooal Business in New York by'a party having control of a large ehipment 'of drat clue coal. 'Address, - COAL' Journal. Mee. July 20-29-8 t • • • WANTllll,—Potcr Female Teachers in the Pub tic Schools of - Pottsville, Scimylkill Dotuitk, fur the ten months' term, counnencine on the first f 3 , ll l o B n e t t timber next. Salaries, $3l ti $4 O , a calenda r according to experience and qtudificatbnat. Applica tions received till 7th Augnet, after which a time will be axed; If Immo*, for an examination by the Coun ty Superintendent, in presence of the Dilution, App p! saute will pleme state when and bow long have taught, If at all : and if they hold Com. (=Mean of whatdate and data. •• By order of the Board nly 20—W-St; CHBISTOPBSB of ' Direct ' LUTES; "EVERT BODY IN LOVE WITH. IT;" . . .. . A Week inn French Ciatuatey Itheeume t t " . BY mils. ADELAIDE ounceuwahairom, -, No mid= atoll tub met"wlth each itabotaided prose ; it .will have the widest PoPubtvitl: - Paper eo vets, prim - BO =tie . 'tor slid lls: Oils: Oita:—Goal, Whale,, Lan% Specasi ' '- Lubricating. All prlorsind kinds. , • =WIT & CO.. Pottsville, GEORGE •W. SLATER, Rea Estate Agt, and > Conveyancer, 01 1 / 1 1 / 1 0E.-Towafilnall Huiliist, Ad Merl, Hoafea.lett. Lax*, bought, mold "mail =tea Mullamia Dad w. . arlawkiwum Diode al tirUs n r °imam* , aa'allils.4 Ft kg: SAI - X,' AND To L14:4% .VORANALE.:-.A. convenient and desirable dwel .,a: - Ito-home on Rem Market Romer, Pouslik THIN _waber Ild at private sale. Terms rea nimbi& :Inomatiate poem:maim can be atven AiWitr. g % - P. P. DRWRES. or 'a, duly 25,-aaet G. R. FARQUHAR. - . • rip* Llll.trele....The• Tremont Cord-Ckantatirs Colliery, at Donaldson, with all the imiaxerementa, and armor nearly two miles on the, Primrose, Black 'Beath; lliaternottit 9eYen aid Ten Foot Yellin. Apply to - . R. R. MEM& Tremont. or • FI-410-5t L . T. GARRETOON, Pottatille. V.III.IIABLIZ Pl —The ASHLAIQD. itlaßTV ot. Centre and Third Streets the beet baited bust-. zwesatand in the aeon& et Ashland, will ben . sold at pinto sale mid on Meal term*. - There is a fine yard end...tabling attached to the prem ises, which is abundantly supplied with pure water brought - in pipem from a never &Wag spriest on the mountain. For, particalare apply to DAVID BEY =DM Paterville or on the prinaba to - Aisidand.Jltly 'll-40-3e . FltalitClB WYNN, - • Wen BALE.—The good.will. and fixtmes of , a I. Barber Shop on Xaln St..• Apial to July 30.;49-2t• • THOS. O. DAVIS_ FSALE VERY CHEAPO-A Porinble I. Steam Englna.l2-bone power, in wood working - - condition. Awly to • • JAB= SPARKS. Pottsville, July 18.!87 .. : • • S€l-8t• VOS BERT.--A' Store. Room and Dwelling I Home maßailroad are. near Market Street, Pottsville. Wlll hemmed either together or eeppaarraatteeily Apply to IL B. SMITH, Ashland. or Mr, July 6, 411-27-St STRAYS $A1416.-The subscriber otters fig = fle at his residence' in Crot TownatiiiN the fol lowing personal property. viz: 9 Canadian Pmlea S Extra Mules. 4 Borges and S Wagons. ' Por Srtien" Ins apply to. D 20718, Cane Townetdp. July 13. .ST . Stilat• FO It" 111A.LE...The property of Geo. Wooley on Third street, in the Borough. of Po consisting of two Double Frame NonarM i ltik one Double Frame Mine on the rear of lot-prop erty on Third St. Terms and conditions made known by JAMES WOOLEY, New Philadelphia. • - or by GEORGE WOOLRY on the premises. 13, •Wr 28-tf VifUjraurAßLE COAL ESTATE The Executors of James Amides, Decested, and the Executors of Wttllata Itichardson, dammed, wilt sell all that valuable tract of coal land known aa the "Catherine, Groh" Tract, Sitnate in Cam and Poster Townships, Schuylkill County. Pennsylvania. - This tract contains 424 acres, ahnotitall of which are underlaid with proven 1183/MB of coal. The tract has three dlstbict basins on It,via :—The Pint or Southern Bas!.n', between the Mine Hill and Peaked Mountain ; the Middle or Great Bann, between the Peaked Motm tain and Broad Mountain, and the Inverted or Jugular Basin on the Broad Mountain. The course of the veins average about 1100 yards. The Middle Basin . contains ALL the mown veins from the "Big Orchard" down to the first in the series of the measure, inclnding the MAMMOTH—being ten 'veins In all, of the aggregate Madman of over seventy There are now two drat claw Collieidea on the tract, viz: The 'Glen Carbon"—under lame, which expires October, 1871--and, "The Peaked hi•untain,o—the lease of which expired Ist of January, 1887, and which is now. untenanted. There is ample capacity, for a third colliery in the First or Southern Basin, whose op erations for years would be above water level.' 'The improvements, which will be sold with' the lease, con sist of one new; large, powerful Cornish " Pumping Regime, 800 horse - power,, built by Mr. Vastine 01, Pottsville, with all its appurtenances, in complete ord er, four Mt, honsepower , i and one in. power Hoisting and Pumping 'Regimes. 89 e re ' Houses, one him Stone Store and Dwelling Wass, :Reservoir, Water - Pipes, Stables; and various other valuable prop, Besides this'estate in • fee, the undersigned svtilisell along with tam right possessed by this estate to mine mai above water' level en the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Company between certain points. For. further Information.. Patties contemplating a. purchase,'are invited to tall at the office of. the under signed, where they may examine the inveetory., mow surveys and Engineers report of this tract. Th e aps , terms of. sale will be made very liberal ' • . JOSHUA LI:PM:MUM, • ' • , • RICHARD EIMETIGMT , • . J.. DtINDAS upPrtioonv, Executors of James auxins,. Deceased, 400 Prune St., . Philadelphia. • • GEORGE 3, RICHARDt3OH, • - • • - J. B. CHIE. -• THOMAS wmairrma, - THOMAS SPARKS, - -• RICHARD EMZTHURST, . • Exeintots and Trustees of Wm, Richardsolt, Esser aN, • No. 950 . South 4th street,' Philadelphia. . . onto CHARLES MI HILL, . • • • - ; Real Estate Agent; Pottsville, - January 19,1807 . MINING MACHINERY AND MA TERIALS FOR SALE. One ,Lwxunotive Engine. Two A.l-horee ismer Eugineis votit gearing for hoist. Mg and pumping.. One'2o-herse power Engine and breaker machinery. One Small Pumping Engine. - SO drift ears in 'geed order. • • - Also a lot of T and Plat Bar Rails, Wheels, Axes, Wirerkilieb; Oludna. dret; Ac. Apply to W. B.llllAppit, &Omer of Wm* Pottsville. ' VALVABJ.E' PROPERTY AT PHI. -IrATE VlALE..—Orietwentieth interest in thq treat of coal land in New L eaatle Township , Schuylkill , County (known as the Feu. Banner' tracts contain= lug slant 420 acres. A tract &ISO acres of COAL. end TIMBER LARD in Riley Townahip. • Lot on corner of Norwig.tan and Tth streets, about 120 feet square, with two two-story brick hawses there on: Will be sold low.- . Valuable building. lots on 'Coal; Washington'-and' Makastongo streets. Deidrable: sites for warehocuses. manufactories, itc. A splendid kit on Schuylkill Ark nue, Mt feet e fond on the Avenue-and 57 feet front on • One-fourth the "Coal 11111" Tract of land, iri Schuylkill 'lbvinshiti, to close the estate of the late The property, containing about 690. acres of coal and timber land, is the tract from which Pliny Pies. Esq., rained his celebrated "Fish's Family It is snp ed the "McCiinnes Black Band Ore... and the Limestone Vein, formerly ,worked hear Middleport, ran tiirongh.this tract. Will be sold low. Apply to RENRY C. Ruaszu Real Estate and Iminnince Agent, corner Second and Dishanton,go Sta., Pottsville, Pa, " March 24; .66 VALUABLE BUSINESS-STAND AND BASIN EBOPERTY FOR The underligned offers a t private Sale the well known Basin property, known •as Princeton Basin, on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, consisting of nearlytive acres, together with extensive coal and, lumber yards and sheds. •To parties wishing to engage in the cord and lumber business,. the above property offers In ducements not often to be met with, as a very heavy is transacted here; beteg tea central position between Trenton and Mew Brunswick, a to e country, trade centres here: The property ja in repair.— The wharfage and rent of that part .whic Is not mu pled to carry on the business, will nearly pay the in terest on the cost of the property. Raving been close ly confined to business for ten years past, it is my de sire to relinquish it, itb there Is no necessity for my carrying it on anylcmger, • is my reason for offering it for sale. Terre% will LS made • accommodating:. and possession, given at. anytime. Parties desinng any further information can obtain I t by addressing me at Princeton, N. J., or by calling- upon me at Princeton Basin. . A. W. -MARTIN. PrincetOn, June 10,'61 • . . O LET. The MANCHESTER. COAL COMPA EIreS•COLLIERYY at 'Aradesville, new, In good condition. Apply to . 'P. W. SHEAPER, • . . Engineer of Mines. Pottsville, March 23, 1367. 12-tf - . 'VAUNT FOR BALE . —A Farm on the . Sehuy.- I: :4121 and Susquehanna Railroad, five miles east, of Pinegroye, . for sale„ including stock, Implements, grain,' hay.' &c.—about 200 acres, half raider mains tion, ilea favorable. Price low, and terms easy. - Address.'‘FAßlV , Miners. Journal Office. . • March 2, '67 • . - 9-tf OR BENT.—An office corner of Centre il land Markg street!: also, one on Market greet, four doors from Centre. Both !tat and convenient Apply to LEWIS C. THOSON & CO. Feb. 23, dT 8 FfrgeAti.e I.=i 3 Th 1 1 8firi.A. 'For terms, to Feb. LEWD3 Q montesow C. rro LET..-The Office - now mend . ed bY Harris • Bros. In Russia' Office Building, 2d door. Poe. session given April Ist Apply to • • • • HENRY O. RUSSEL; 2d and Mahantonge Ste; . 'Feb 23,'67 era TOWN LOTS FOR WALE in , the Nsm- A moth Vein Coal Comny's _Addition to. the Bor ough of St .Clair, Schuylkill' County. Penna. Them iota are located on the Mill Creek and are =lenient to all the Mill Creek Collieries and the celebrated Black Band Iron Ore Vein, which in now fully devel oped at the Shaft of B. W. McGinnis, on , the Mam moth Vein' CO2I Co.'s land, and lasald.b7nOurent Judges, to be the beet lent. Ore yet discovered the: State. No doubt extensive fFurnaces, Rolling Mills and Steel Works will shortly be erected on the proper ty. The Mill Creek and Mine Hill Railroad passes through the property, giving facilities and convenieno es for all kinds of buftea. For term*, &c.. apply to , • A. HART, President, . - Nor. 480 Übrary St, Philadelphia, . or to JOHN HEITZINOBA St. p laty. • Jan 12, . . 241 FOR HALE 'Oll.. TO .LEAJNiII,:—A tout of land situate , half a mile, west of Llewellyn, in Branch anditeilly townshipa, Bctorylidll County, con taining 480 atm, having a.run of three-fourths of a mile orithe following veins. via i.The Gate. Veins, Sol idi% Black Mine, Trunie4 Faust and Salem" Parties wllhing to purchase or to lease, will make aapppplication f 0 - JOSHUA LIPP B.ICHARD Harmunuair. . • _ 'J. DUNDAG LIMGCOIT, MmeCutoril of the jistate of James Dared's, deceased, - • • at nil IWabuit lltHPhilada., Or to CHABLB3 - K. HILL; Beal &state Sgt., Pottsville. FOll SALE .— The dwelling recently occupied - by John g: Graham in Norris , Addition:77li Possession given immediately. Address • PRANK CARTER, Real Rotate - Agent, Whitney City, Penns: April 21, le - . 1141 A LARGE LOT OF MINING DA. 101111. Z3 , 1 1 4.1111Y •111.4.TKRILALS FORVALE. Steam Regina at theiollowing dimensions and power One 18 -inch cylinder, 12 inch stroke, 80home power: One 14 :.":••• • • " -48 " 40 " • One• .81" go" 10 „ One 8 - , . B - .14 ' 10- IS One 'B'." . 11' " , " "• ' One: OX. ..44 S { , .4 8 . ia• One 4 " " . •10 ." ' 4 • ".. L- . I • One 8: " veiticid ' 12.'" "- • . 8-, . - Oneilaborie . .power Steam Bnglne with . Boilers and Flm ProntaL Orate. Bus and Binder Plata, }Mine Pampa and Value, all 'complete: . • Twenty4ve Steam Boilers of different - aizie. *tz 4 second-baud Boiler% 48 Mel diameter, 22 feet long • 4 . , a'.._„ 84 55 .• 80 • 14 , 84 . •. •44 24 si . . '24 44 44,', go 24 ea e 12 44 : II a 34 ,a .;- : 28 .55 55 . 44 . 24 . '44 , 26 I{ _ Si 20 . 30 di • : 00 20 44 . 3 Water Shiners viitifttelves. &04: fir h 01,81 143 -Water' onc of a elope ar gtheft ; one 14inch Pole Pump com plete and 90 of 14 inch column pipe. Seven foot Wheel with' abut f and pedestals; Boiler iron SMO it Starks of the following sizes, One Smoke Stack, 80 inches diameter, 38 feet long. T wo I. • II 34 v . • I • . Ventillent Eiheigat Ban -9, toot dismtter. • 2 Dimpfel Patent 4, 3 , 4 , 2 sett Break= Bolls, wrought iron skies. 1 " Monkey " • 1 'Wrought Iron Shaft 9 inches diameter, 15 feet long. 2 .. 44 6 u 8 One 10 foot alfioniplet43. A lot of '8 inch Pump Piers with flanges. A lot of 8 inch Hoboy Water Pipes, A lot of 2 " ..• " Also abcml3oto r nsof Mope Cludn of various sizes one 1 ton portable Platform Scale ; one Lever Punch for boiler or screen work ; a lot of Chain, Wire Rope and Belt Pulleys:" k lot of 1. 2 Mid 3 Sheave Tacicle Blocket. Also a lot of Elcimte Gates, Blida tpd Dust Also a set of v •-• with shails, levers, km. all annplete. It ;, used, andwould be suit able for boisidng . Also a variety of Otm'lnactdra% masidairy imitable for Machinery Depot, on Coal Street, :JABEZ.,SPARKS. • May 25..67 2141 ft skull; Mb, Tar, Paints , BOlireav and bast-band a., elm materials and tools mmeng% at lowest Mao. nal:tames prises, at • BRItiHT 0011. drum B;'a • OS. virairei opirierst, beautifurind durable, aIL size',' 43- „ at BBIORT &CO'S. 14:3243131e. iffardfi Isjectori ize kept *alma Ili la. 26 , • • • =Mr 00'8. PothivMe. R'yes Chip Bye; Chertieyeed 'tan 011 baud and for sale clump the July 6,-27 16 Centre St.,llterrir Make: ` ' . ..',-..„.61:3. , :,T7'.',V.1:70V7 '4RS.- - : - ._. - ineutIatAT:CipipMODITIMPOSZ - • - Atinunii . -- 02. 7 101 - . . ',. . --- ------ -, footordpt Tag LATEST NEWS. Saturdan July 27, • TieCreps—Tise Cretan War--Dreadtal • Diriewtsftg Case.-21,leoellatay.. The crops report - from Central ..lutols e moet cheering. ' A splendid wheat crop has a been har ar vested. and there Macomb* of a larger yleld.of cnrn than aver was before known. All the other, crope are bountiful. In New Jamey mad-Delaware the peaches are doing Amin and a large snprO, is .m.p Thu:aghast the West the peac.h crop liAlso abundant, and the trait is a Er i mrt: i r i t t Atie lateid- official accounts from Crete, Omar Pasha has been repulsed with severe losses from the mountain region of, Spakta, and teenti again to the fortress Of Heraclion, burning I "Dives la his retreat, and dooming all the Greeks: who fell into his power to death by crucifixion.'' Bev. Robert Chase and wife. Mir HemphM,. Mies Tazewell. and C. Harmon, of Philadelphia, S. P. Clark and wife, of Framingtutm. Massachusetts. and Da ptala 0. coldneon, of Tremont , . were capsized in a - and drowned in Bar Harbor, off Mount Desert bland, Maine. on Wednesday. That part of the new postal convention with Great Baehr which relates to newspapers and printed mat.' ter; will take effect on the Ist of October: that rela, dog to letters will go into effect on the Mot .Tannary nezt • ' Fifteen speakers end organizations have been lent South during the past! week by the Republican Con murky:cud Executive (kmunktee, to min in th e cau . rasa now go on in that section. • The Republicans have made arrangements for a thorough canvass of Ohio during the pending Supreme Jadidsl Court of Ifitseactineetts on Thursday rendered a dedsion declaring that a munici pal tax on national bank shares is valid andlegaL The colored peop:e of Richmond. Va., held a politi cal meeting on Thursday eveninic Tip War Department orders the firing of a morning and evening gun at all the military poeta In the United States. • Apolitical riot occurred at Itsgerindlle."Bast Tennes see, on 'iuesday led. Two persona were killed and 31 wounded. T of them mortally. The Wilmington (N. C.) Dispatch has been par. chasedby Nor ther n men, and Is to be made a Reptibli. can paper. Bev. Dr. Your.;, the new Protestant Elpscopal q Bish op ofFlorids, was consecrated in New York on Thurs. i attempted some of the prisoners in the Wash • ington, B. C., Jail has been discovered and frustrated. A man named Bender ; murdered his Wild 111 BD:filo on Thursday. • '- Wm. Howard Barnum, teller of the Pequonnock Na tional Bank of BridltePorr. Ct., his disappeared with several thousand dollars belonging to the bank. -Wachtel% brewery, in,Chlwo, was burned on Wed. needay night. Tbe loss is $40.000.. The Surratt trial is still In progress. The stock market was rather dull In Phlladelplas on Thursday, but prices were firmer. In flour there was no material change to notice; wheat was dull and lower; corn was scarce and in-demand at an advance ; oats were arquingeti Satrittru. Corn .with her Many mining' points of interest, should be represented in -.the Paris Exposition, by photographs of collievieit, if by nothing else. Pereons who feel disposed. to docUments. photographs, etc., can have them forwarded first to the - Press office. Philadelphia, and then to Paris, by sending theca to this office. - Tan Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, sentralUnd well informed,' predicts that the - Republican Party will poll a larger vote in that city the coming Fall than last year, and 'that its majority will- ba greater. This will be mainly due to the fact that the "Johnson party " is, completely demoralized.and that. a majority of this element will co•operata with the Republicans this year. Tun employees'of the Philadelphia Public Ledger establLshment, numbering three bun.: dred and nine, 'recently presented to . Geo. W. Childs, Esq., the proprietor, a compli inCntary address, beautifhily engrossed, and mounted in a rich. frame. It' was a tasteful expression of thanks to a kind and consider ate employer, Which we have no doubt Mr_ Childs appreciated as highly as it is merited. Tan National Intonig:tidier, Johnson's organ, announces that "it is understood in well informed eiroles that the President will cheerfully and promptly enter upon the execution of the Recon stmetkin act of the last session of Congress, giv log, if occasion requires,-explicit instsuctions,to the commanding generals.. The utmost care will be taken to guard against any possible collision with the generally understood wishes 'of Con. gres." It were as well, for Johnson's best friends, bsfore leiving Washington recently, on - the. ad jonrnment of Congress, warned him if he did not faithfully enforce the supplementary reconstruc tion law, he would be impeached. - - :trsr before the adjournment of Congress the last witness examined by the" Judiciary Commit tee, was General Grant. 'He was called on Fri day, in connection with Col, Hillyer, at the in. stance" of the Democratic Members of the com mittee, who expected to prime an endorsement of the President's policy. from General Giant. Hs was before 'the committee again on Saturday,"iind 4 is understood that, ho . took occasion to ex— press himself as heartily and unequivoCally to sympathy with the measures enacted by Congress for the restoration of the South. The Democrats are wofully chopfallen that they cannot use Gen. Grant for their party purposes. He knows and despiseethem. ,„ • • THE IJOlnirt t;onsLlSSLCissatil. MID TEIE Po- LICE Da. on Coat.,—Section lof the Police Bill for. this County, contains the following: "That the Canindasionera of Schuylkill County are hereby authorized and required to levy and collect a tat, not exceeding one cent pper ton - on all coal Milled • in said County,the proccede arlalug from_ anch levy and collection tit be paid Into the geueral,funda of the - County." • - , The police expenses are $1306 a month, and the. amount collected is about $4OOO a month. The question is, have the Commis sioners a right to collect more than is re quired to defray the expense Of the police? The law does not, we think, contemplate the levying of a tax heavier, than is required to meet this expense.. The matter is deservedly, • attracting attention on the part of coal opt , " rigors. Beasurres :VEGETABLE Hain Itzaroaartrz.— We speak from experience, having given a prac- Baal trial to this renowned Hair Restorative, when we say that anybody in want , of a fine head of lusir should at once procure a bottle. It will ex cite the scalp to new and healthy action, cleanse it from scarf and dandruff, prevent the hair from falling off, cure those eruptive diseases which of ten appear - on the head, and, in moat eases, pro duce a fine growth of new hair. As a dressing, no better BreparatiOn can be obtained for parting a rich and glossy appearance to the hair. In'fact, no other Hair Reetorative has ever re ceived or deserved amore universal demand than Barrette's. We cordially recommend it 'to our readers. It is for sale at the etores.of all respect. able druggists. Try one bottle,—it will dawn strata its merits , in a very short. tirne.--PlUsburati Commercial. EfEE &Innis= Courrry STEn. Preel* dent, G. Bast, Esq., has issued s call for a meet., lng of the stockholders of these Works, to be held at Koons' Hotel, Schuylkill Haven, on Sdnr• day evening next, August 3, 1867, at -7 o'clock. (CoMforticATED.) . . • - - Parravnan, July fdth,8167.: To tun Apnea OP Tux Mum& JOtraNal.—lata:-1. wish to correct an error Indulged In by some of our. friends In this County,' That le, " that all the pneuma. tic steel made In• Great Britain, is made from charcoal Iron." This Is not so., The only charcoal Iron made la .erect Britain at the present tims, la that made by ii., rriso means. a; Ainslie & Co, . They have four fur naces. vro in Cumberland, one In Lancashire, and one in lishire, Scotland. They make a impeder •brand o "cold blast charcoal iron." that sells in the market or frorcf.r.B to'..C9 or $4O to tt.tia In gold per ton_ This has along established reptaatiOu, and is used mostly - or making malleable castings, which is pre frompared the metal melted In crucibles. You. will oh rve that Its price will, not admit It to be made into.pn lunatic steel. rioce in, Mr. of the Bessemer works. at Sheffield, told me the the only charcoal Iron used In the pneumatic was that for making "tool steel." and that he could b y cheaper In Hull, for there Swedish. iron was sold fo .ge or $3O-, In gold per ton. The pneumatic steel e re of England can not afford to use charcoal • Iron (0 .any other dame of steel. In north or England they have a number of blast fn engaged In making -hot blast coke Iron," for the r works l of. Sheffield and other places. Moreov r, a first dams; quality of steel has been made i d from th ant hracite . Iron of tiniscedwin, South Wales'. Under circumstances, we ought to have no diffi culty In maki ng good steel with the iron made from our rich ale ores of aerial and other counties. Me is att ra ge we have over them In England, for they have yas s mall quantity of primitive ores, and that mat. I a n that the experiments spc&en of in - Bug. - land Lu 'summer, with the 'Siemens Faitace, , for pre- - paring e t aw Iron to be made into pneumatic steel, has been td, so now It makes no difference what coal w use. • This I consider of the greatest Impor tance Schuylkill County, and other - anthracite re gions, with their thousands of tons of coat dirt. WILLIAM GILCMTIS. :a . , • - 7 ' . BlO ' , JUNE, JULY &.AUGUST.I CONVERTED INTO s'72o's L.. F: WHITNEY, BANKER CENTRE *Err, POTTSVILLE: - Maid 19; . ' 16.1 y. L. F. WHITNEY BARKER,- ' CIENTBB STREET, POTTSVIILE, Dealer In • !ARIERIOAN AND FOREIGN GOLD AND SILVER, Foreign Exchange, United States Bonds, quartennasterloironekers ' - And 117neurrentMoney. • MONEY lIIIOiERKO ON DEPOSIT.— ' INTEREST Snowed to pee wchd agreenterit. STOkIIES and BONDS, bought and sold at the AiSW York arid. Phihtdelpl4a Wards of &obis at the usual Ccunralseion. A. Let sof, flat Road Iron, 1 36 .T 3( WC for ale chelp, =OUT & CO. - MAY 2 6, t er •; ' • - 21- rOBIREW MINING Tims , AND SILLS.—The subserlber As . 'now..prepared to mamba= to order all kinds of link Lumber at short notice: - Drift BMs of 5 and 57 feet length always ea hand. Also Fence Poste.: All binds of Prop Tbabor to orlon. Orders sollotted. • . PAM BM, Now Ringgold , P. 0.; Pte•+_ I o7s-V1414 NOMA Ca,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers