Miutto' Mound. POTTSVITAF, PA. 5.4 TEEIDAIGLUGVBT 17,_1587. - NION STATE TICKET. , FOR SUPREME JUDGE. lion. HEMS if. MIMS, of Pittsburgh. 71TDGE SHARSWOOD ON LEGAL TENDERS. • Eltractfrom INN Opinion id the Case or - Boric TS. Trott. • i•Ori the whole, then, I am of opinion that the. provision of . the act of-Gongireas of February 25th, 1: 4 2, declaring the notes maned in pursuance of that act to be lawful money, and a legal lender, IS rsinNsTITIITIONAL, ". -This renders ittmecessary that I Should con eider the other question which has been made, as to the effect of the special agreement .to pay, in lawfol rilvcr money of the 'United States. I am in favor of entering judgment for the plaintiff, hnt as the majority of the court are of.a different iipinion, judgement for the defendant."—iflopted from tne Philade/phia Age of 23d .of February, - "1,51, where the opinion is published in full. It may also be found in the Legal Inteliigencer of March 18, , 1864, page 92. • ' In the same copy of the Age is s carefully pre pared eulogy of the judge, and this opinion, in which is the following : "Judge SITAR:WWOOD reasons 11p0n and decides the cane as if he were some lofty spirit sitting far above and out of the contentions and strifes of the world.". Will not the holders of greenbacks andlGoverg- • merit bonds consider the judge as quite too ele vated and etherial for such earthly honors as %kelt on the Supreme Bench? FOR A CONVENTION TO AMEND THE STATE COMM= wrION . . We raise the above Banner, and intend fighting it onl on this line. ...• .• • . • We propose in the Constitution, increasing-the min ter of Representatives to 400. and Senators 100, limit ing the session to 40 days with pay at $a a day. • .The Representatives to be elected from, single districts .throushont the State. ; • . Pass a general lawler all corporations' beyond the reach of individual enterprise, amino special laws. All corporations with an income nor exceeding .$2.15,- oto, to be granted by the courts. . -- For the balance of the busineei of the Stile, 40. and in fact, 00 days, Would be sufficient for all the legisla tion the people require. This is the only plan tO break . up the present corrupt system, because large bodies in abort sessions are not so liable to be corrupted. Union County Convention. The Members: of the Union Party of Schnylidll Cow tv, and all others opposed to southern rebels and their northern sympathizers ruling the land which they at tempted to destroy during the recent . Rebellion, and who are in favor of establishing the Union and free in-, stir talons one permanent and enduring basis, in as vudatice with the Reconstruction measures of our tic Congr&s, are respectfully requested to assem ble in their respective election diatricts throughout the County, on Saturday. Angsmi 24, 1567. .. - - between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock in the afternoon, and elect 2 delegates from each district. to 'repreaent them in the County Convention to be beld in the Coint Bona% in the Bo.ough of Pottsville, on Monday. August 26, 1867, at 10 o'cloe , in the forenoon, for the pnrpose of nom inating a Ticket to be presented to the voters of Schuylkill County at the ensuing -election. The following officers are to he nominated: ONE JUDGE .OF THE COURTS, to be elected in conjunction with the 'Counties of LebainOn and Dau phin. ovE PERSON FOR SENATOR. THREE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEM BLY." ONE PER: I ION FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE: • • ONE PERSON FOR TORY COMMISSIONER. ONE PERSON FOR SHERIFF. - ONE PERSON FOR COUNTY - TREASURER. . ONE PERSON FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ONE PERSON FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, ONE PERSON FOR AUDITOR. . . The election of these delegates will be held at' the places and by the persons following, - resPectively-a Auburn-House of Samuel Helm-Henry Samuel K. Moyer. Ashland-East Ward-House of William Goyne- Wesley Manley, A K. Schwartz. Middle Ward,- House of Elias Kehler-John Whitman, Valentine Shollenberser. West • Ward-House of Enoch W. .Morgan -Henry Learn, Robert A. Heaton. • Barrv--House of C, W. Biliman-George Dengler, Daniel F. Greene. Butler South -House of .John Whitman-Paul Paul, Esq.. J. T. Lewis Esq. • - Butler North-Rouse of John Griffiths, Girardsville -Philip Mangold, Capt. John Cahoon. Blythe-House of Daniel G. Barnett-Charles Tan ner. 4:9. Woolley. - • Branch-House of Abm. T. .Trontman-Jacob F.. Heim, Esq., Capt. Henry J. Alspach. • Bninsmck East-House of George - Drelbelbies-Pani Bock, - William. Long. Brunswick West-Eloise of Michael Moser-Joehua 'Helsel, Morgan Shoener. . Cass North-Elense'of Mrs. P. Eagen-Fella Heir man, William McDonald. • Cass SonthHouse of Mrs. Walker; Morgan Brace, Thomas Patton. Cressooa-House of George Petit -Franklin Straneb. Charles W. Dengler, Eeq. ' - . Eldred-House of J. Gcise -Irwin , Boyer, . John D. Ifepler. • ' .Foster-House of Hiram Moyer-John Henry, John Francis. Fralley-Honse of •David -Lonnson-Lewis Fig ~ B. S. Reedy. 'leg insi- House. of Henry Troutman-Elia§ "Arts, Moses Dunkelberger. • • Hubley-Horse of John . A. Klinger-,JoeephStranb; Gabriel Seltzer. • ' . landingville-House of Israel. Koller.'-Reuben Hoy, William D. Kline.. Mstiumy City, Rut Ward-House of Emanual Roy er-John R. Porter, - Reese A.-Jones. West Ward:-. Mansion House-Edward S. Sillyman, Philip Conrad. Mabanoy Township-House of .D M. Boyer . , Shenan doah City-Capt. La Mar S: Hay, David J Evans. East Ward-Ifouse of Morgan Swartz:- Richard K. Levan. Capt; Charles N. - Brumm. • West • Ward-Honse of Evau Evans-Lemuel D. Jones, Ja cob 8. Lawrence. • Mount Carbon House of 3 . larks -Matted-Walter S. Shaeffer, Joseph Erb. • Manheim North-House of Effiabetit Blttle, .Azariah Jones. - • Manheim East-House of- F. Donnahou-Edward Hamilton. Andrew M. Gray. -• • ' Manbeim. South-Flonse of Andre* Reber-Abra ham A. Bartolette, Esq., Joseph-Paxson. . Midileport-House of Henry Krelee-:Philip Hap- Pert, Andrew Shreadley. • - New Castle = House of Ephralui Phillipe-Dr. Rob ert Phillips, Harvey Young. • Norwegian-Bulls Head Hotel-Urlahliarnes, Nich olas Gross. Norwegian. East -House of George Millward-George Wilde, Joshua Crawshaw. _ Oraigeburgs-House of Mrs. Mary Shoerier-George A Fey, William Leffler. Palo Alto-Palo Alto florets-W. 8. Chillson, Esq., T. F. Wright. 'Port Carbon-llonSe of Michael K. Weand-Major Rosa Bull. Leonard Mertz.. • Port Clinton-Homo. of Edward Boyer,-John S. Rick, Esq., Sergeant 0. C. Hatch. PinegTove Borough-House of Samuel P. Filbert- 1 Henry Wemtz, Esq.. Major Peter A. Filbert. Pinegrove - Township-House of John Dobbs-Peter Stein, John F. Werntz, Esq Pottsville, South Ward-Moose of Jesse DrumhellSr • -James R. Shearer, Henry C. 'Russel. South East Ward-American House-Henry Gresaang, F. B. Wal lace. Middle Ward-Middle Ward Hotel-John Ebert, Capt. - Charles W. Schnerr. North West Ward-House .of William Sterner-J, -Franklin Ilarrls, Daniel -G; Matthews. North East Ward-House of .Thomes .. John K. Fernsler, Dr. E. Holt.. For:ex.-House of J. Updegrove-Alex. 'Thompson. Peter Swaim. Rush-House of William Nei - fert-Jaeob Faust, - Abraham L. Bonehoer. Rahn-School 'rouse - John Moser. Rosser Andrews. Reilly--House of Martin Zerbe-Abraham B. EvatiS, Robert Weir. ' • • Schuylkill-House of Benjamin Rowbottom-Ricil aid C. Russet, George Singley: . - Schuylkill Sonth-Honse of John Hartman, Lewis town-Jeremiah F. Werner. Esq , John Shoener. .Schuylkill. Haven, - North Ward-House of Adam Snyder-William H Seyfert, George Burton, East Ward-House of Israel Wat,rner-jolan Hickson, Henry Hoffman. South Ward-House of hint. Mary Soong -Capt. James E.'llelms, D. J. Timmer. ' • West Ward -House of Mary Koons-Albert Leiby, Thomas - Whalen. • • St. Mir South Ward-Horse •of Jame Wood- James Blacker. John Seitzinger, Esq. Middle Ward- House of F. W. Richardson-Louis li. Koch, 'Joseph Denning. - North Ward -House of Charles Johnson- William Outings, Roland Whitfield. Shenandoah.City-House of. D. M. Hoye-Thomas Cassidy. David J. 'Evans. • Tamaqua, East Ward-House of Peter. Marks- Capt. A. H. Glassmire, Lieut. H. H. Snyder. North Ward-House of Michael Beard-William Prlser, D. C. Reinhart. South Ward-House of D. H. Wilcox- Cant. J. M. Hughes, James Scott. , Tremont Boroush-Flouse - of James 11111-Daniecß. • Althouse, Gabriel Drake. . Tremont Township-School House, Lower Harish . Creek-James Fuller, Daniel Harvey. - • Union- Horuse of John FensterMacher--Joehna Jacob Breish. • . Upper Idatiantongo-llonse of Wm. G. Herb-Isaac Knorr. Esq . Henry Hoffa. . . Washington--House of Isaac Batdorff-Franklin W. 'Reber, John Conard. Wayne-House of Charles Hummel--John W. Heff ner, Faq Jacoh Wommer. West Penn-House of Noah Kistler-Jacob Manta, A.. Knapp. Yorkville-House of John Fletcher-Irwin - la gher. George Yerger. • We ecrnestlyreqnest every . Union voter to attend these primary meetings. so that a - good and active list of delegates may be selected, who will tee that .11 . 0010 and =LIABLE men are selected es candidates for price. . By order of .the Union County Committee. . T. Gesaurramr, Chairman. - . F. B. WALLACE, Secretary. • August 10, 15-11. .. . • Ma. FUNK, editor of the Miltoniao, died this week. Ex-GOVERNOR PORTER died in Harrisburg on Tuesday, aged 76 years. GREENHOOD NECBAIIER, coal merchants or San Francisco, have failed,for $280,0003 THE new fifteen-cent fractiOnal currency will not be issued - until after the meeting of Congress. THE fire-brick manufactory of Geo. J. Eckert, in Reading, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. Loss, $12,000. Partially covered,by insurance. kr the recent election in Kentucky one of the candidates was . charged with having been in the T:nion army during the war. As the charge was damaging his prospects be pub lished a card in which he positively denied having had anything to do with the Union army. ..That is the State in which there was a great Democratic victory the other day. TROBE in favor of making Greenbacks and other National Bank Notes as worthless as the Continental money of the olden times, should vote for Judge Sharswood. He says that gold and silver is the only legal curren cy, and , that all paper money--even that is sued under authority of the National Govern ment, is Asa. , liken to our regret we are compelled to omit'the publication this week of the last let ter received from our entertaining European correspondent, "C, H. H." It did not come to hand until Thursday afternoon last, too I ate to he placed in type for to-day's Joureall• Our correspondent writes from Berlin undei date of July 28. The letter will appear in otir next, and we trust all his, forthconalng letters . regularly thereafter. Tits tax-payers Of the County are wailing to hear from the Directors of the Poor in re ference to the $lO,OOO which they had drawn from the bounty Tremry up to the, let of May, and_ for which they have not yet ac counted. Do the Directors have the remotest idea of ever enlightening' the people on this matter? Or, do they expect the people to submit quietly to what wears the appearance of a direct robbery of the Treasury ? Come, Messrs. Directors, explain: The tax-payers have been very patient - Reward them by (Mpg t 14664 6 ihtlt Mil NNW. TEE triTIONPACILTO Open 423 Mlles. A few weeks since We noticed the opening of the Union Pacific Railroad . to. Juletdmrgi 377 miles west of Omaha, ind we now have to report its completion to Orow Creek, a point4B miles further west, making a total of 425 miles. Fifty miles of track in .'addition are graded ready for the iron and there is no doubt - of the completion of the _roadio the base of the Rocky Idlinntains early in the Fall. The (Tonigany_are confident that the whole line to the Pacific will be open for business in 1370. The Indiathi have annoyed the surveying parties and. tie•cutters; who are many hundred Miles in &diaries of the .work; but they have a whillesomelear of the pelinlation that a railroad carries with it, and all trains run without inter- . The business of the Company has been most flattering. The earnings for the quarter ending -August let, were about $700,000 ; but as the re port for the last week inJuly has not been receiv ed, the exact fraction cannot be: given. .These , earnings seamed from operating an average of not more than 350 miles of road, and after deduct- tog operating expenses, the,balance is far in ex cess of the interest obligadons of the Company on the, amount of brads they can issue on that distance. - It 'should be remembered that this re. Kilt is from a WAY business shoe; through s new country; and is not to be compared with the vast xratoron brininess 'that must follow - the opening of the whole line to the radii°. The success of the enterprise seems to be tieroughly assured, and we can Bee no reason why the Firstlitortgage Bonds are not entitled to rank among the best se. The daily sales ire now so large, that the Company alreadyontertain the idea ad vancing the prices. • • INFAIIOUS AssAIILT ETON COLES' JUSTICE CHASE. —Tbe Copperhead press cf Peimsyl sania is .disgusting. decent people by The reckless, lying statements itis promulgating in this campaign- Recently those.papers published a forged paragraph coarsely and offensively- abusing this State; alleged to have been taken from the Salem (Mass.) Jounial. The.ediltor of the . Salem Gazette, thus .nalls the clumsy falsehood '''rhat whole Mint Is a Bei There is no each paper as the SalesnJonmsi here in the drat place, and, in the second place, no anch article ha. been published here by any. Paper." This forcible denial settles that campaign document of the Copperheads. , Now, for want , of sound arguments and good principles, every eight by: ten Copper: head sheet in the_State is attackingin a das— tardly and unjustil4ble manner - the - character and reputation-of Chief Justice Chase. The Copperhead papers assert that Xr. Chase "laid aside seven hundred tkousand dollars as. Secretary of the Treasury in four years.", This is in plain terms an ,unmitigated lie.— Mr. Chase came out of thatposition poorer than when he entered IL,: te is not to-day worth one-seventh Of the amount which he, is slanderously reported miming "laid aside' in four years." Long before he became con nected with the Treasury Depaxtment he was interested to some extent 'in one or two of the telegraph lines of the country, and by this and his law practice he Was able to ac' cumulate about seventy-five thousand to one , hundred thousandilollars, and this is to-day about the'extent of -his wealth. 1 And yet this faithful officer and one of the purest and most upright men of the nation,, is branded in the public press as having dis-, honestly acquired the sum of sever' hundred. thousand dollars during his term of office.—, The National Intelligence% the special orgart of President Johnson, characterizes this ss sault upon Mr. ..Chase's character as contemp tible and disgraceful, and the man 'who would utter or publish such calumnious charges should be hooted from all respectible society and branded with the contempt of all honest Of all the public men of our country there are none whose honor and private character and integrity are more pure and unimpeacha- , file than those of Chief:Justice Chase*. The Copperhead party of ,this State must be in desperate condition when it is compelled to . resort to falsehood and. falsifications, and defainations and libels on private character, in order to compass...the election of Jadge Sharswood. THURSDAY'S New York Tribune in an • article headid "Gen. Grant and Congress,' objects to the attempt of the Times of the same eity„to Making Gen: Grint a Radical, "when there is no written er spoken Word that we [the Tribune,] have ever seen or heard to justify the assertion, and while all his acts, and the _acts of his loudest friends, lead to a contrary - inference." 'ln concluding its article, the,' Tribune in speaking of the Johnson-Copper.rebel Conservatives, who are trying to make political capital with the daz- zling and illustrious name of Grant says : We bow before that name so fares it represents.val or and -patriotism, skill in the field, moderaticm in council, and genius triumphant in war. .'.A year or two since we bowed to the name of Andrew Johnson as the representative of self denying loyaliry, War against treason, and clamorous devotion to Radicalism. But far above these names, as high as the stars, and to ns guiding stars, we see-certain principles. whose life sternal, and whose sitcom is more important to this people than.that of niece men. We follow them, and whoever carries our banner mart lead the way. All considerations of availability, of personal reward, of pleasing this interest or that, are temptationsto desert, and mean mischief. We'sustain no man whose record is not as clear as the sun. We follow no leader who does not tell us which way he intends to travel Above all things, we have as a party been too terribly juggled to run the risk again.' . _ - No stronger proof of the necessity of a Pro tective Tariff, to which the Copperheads as a party, are in deadly opposition, is needed, than the inllowing table of the quantity and value of the Importations of iron and steel to this couhtty during the first five months of the present year, which we extract from the Iron Age Quantity. . :Value. - - ..- rigiron, tom " -.-- $316,134 Bar " . '23.1112 . 1,163,403 Boiler iron, lbs. • 503,311 •-. 21,20 Band, hoop and scroll !son, 1b5..16,120,746 - -835,319 Railroad iron, tons ,p ... ? 62,671 1,619,890 Sheet Iron, lbs 13,071,669 . -365,277- Anchors, cables and chains, lbs. 6,606.890. 265.439 . Manufactures not specified , ... 1,612,67 c Steel, - and manufactures. of. , ...: - 4,216,805 Every dollar of these produCts should have been produced In this country. If' the Cop perhead party. should be placed in power, the country Would lose whet protection it has, inadequate . as it is, and the importations of foreign iron and steel would be " even heavier than they now are. No'one Wail surprised at the announcement that the jury In the Surratt case had disagreed, and that it had been discharged. Seven of the twelve were Southern men and rebel syrn pathizers. The Democratic party hoped for his acquittal, because that result in its opin ion, would have been a condemnation of the Military Commission,- that tried Mrs. Ser. ratt and the other conspirators who were exe cuted. Surratt - will be tried again, and the next panel will it is believed, be loyal. The evidence of the late trial has satisfied the country of his guilt, and that he must be punished. His counsel, thebully and black guard Bradley, has very properly' had his name stricken from the list of attorneys by Judge - Fisher, for bad conduct toward the Bench during the trial. For this, Itradley challenged the Judge, for which he is liable to five years' imprisonment, according to the laws of the. District of Columbia. We trust that he will get them to teach him a lesson in decency. - , Ir the accusations that the Reading Reiltoad Comp t iny refuse to act ,fairly in the matter' of trans rtation are true, we fail to see how it is that ese meetings are to obviate the matter. It is much easier to effect compromise rwith such a corporation than to attempt to force them to terms.—Reading Daily. Dispatch. It is only by public meetings_and agitation, and by laying incontrovertible facts and fig ures before the community, that interest can be awakened and evils be abated. It Is the proper plan. As for compromise with the Reading Railroad Company,. the' experience of this Region in that directioe, has - been that of the North withthe former slaveoc racy, we have invariably been the . loser.' The simple questions are, shall $100,000,600 of investments here be allowed to go to ruin under the oppressive policy of that Company, orishall we organize to protect them? That is the matter in anutehelL PIE PHILADELPHIA ANDREADING RALLHOAD COMPANY.—This - week we publish the address of Mr. Hughes delivered in 'Union Hall =this Borough, on. the 7th.- instant. The facts which it contains .in reerence to the 'extor tionate and, oppressive policy of the Reading Railroad Company, should command qui at. tendon of all who have property, colliery or Other, in this Region. While other coal re gions in our immediate vicinity are nourish ing, our interests are under the heel:of a des potic railroad monopoly. - The people should not rest satisfied until they procure neW 'com petitive outlets to Market. • , "A Strascaissa."—The compound interest notes of the dates you mention, cut, be held until December, when they all mature, at which time they will be redeemei. Of course the "interest ceases at the date of ma ttrrity. We might mention Quit idr. F. Whitney, the banker, of this - Borough; id cashing these notes now, at a. small charge, we believe at from twentrtive to dirty cents - On the hunch , ed dollars, and that parties would find it - quite as on& to their advantage and to &op to dispose of thorn tohimous loom% tbto ttr OdefaMint dgollitOsies. TEE PitKBSTIVANIA STATE Tcatearasiscs limos has issued a cireubtr urging the forni- - ation of county - "Unions," as auilliarY. the State organization. It is not , desired to , Weaken or supersede , any temperance organ ization or moral agency of any form now ea but to unite all "Bona of Temperance,- Templars, GOod Templers, members of , open Temperance Sixietles, churches, colleges and !tcademies, in counsel and effort for the ad vancement of the Temperancia cause." Ti State is divided into three dishicts, of whieh this County forms a part of the Eastepa. WilliankNicholson, Esq., of Philadelphia; it; the Secretary of the Pennsylianis State Tem- - perance Union, whose oflicehiNci. 181 Sonth Seventh Street, Philadelphia, .to whom in correspondence relating to the . - general work in the State should be addressed, and all' quarterly and other reports from County tint pna,`auziliaries and agents should , be made. He will also respond to calls for contientions,. Public meetings, tracts, Publications. &e. The last Temperance State Convention vaned a.resolution authorizing the raising by apportionment among the several counties of the State of ten thousand dollars for the pur pose Or carrying on the work of spreading ,temperance, light and truth throughout the State. Pot Schuylkill the quota is WO.— 'The State Union will furnish a form of Con stitution foreounty Unions. * WilaAce, head fugelman of Copperhead ism, sneers at, Judge Williams because he was-not barn in Pennsylvania. This is a-sly hit , at Irish and. Germans who vote the Democratic ticket. Certainly if Wallace op poses a man.solely. because he was not.born in this State, be must hate all who were not born in the country. From this position op posing a man on account 'of the accident' of birth, the . Democracy will progress until they proicribti a man on the score of, his religion. LOCAL NOTICE/3. Fazsan,-English and American clothe, all styles, and of the finest qttalities,sat D. A. Smith's, Dente street. ' Ckavzs, Neck-ties and Itesei.to suit every taste, sad at reduced prices, at D. A. &pith%, Centre street, Sic A WOMAN in another telmnrypicktng pyre for Speer% Wine:. It la an admirable article, used in the twaTitilla and by the gist-.dams &minim in Paris, Lan don and New . York, in preference to Old Port:Wine:7 It is worth a Wakes it glyee great aatiefactiort.. Fume PAIIDID teas . Derma, a beautiliil article, a D. A. Smith's, Centre street.::' . THE COAL TRADE. Pottsyille. August:l7,lB6i. - The quantity sent by railroad this week is 61,743 01:—by canal 23,748 05--for the week 75,491 06 tons against 122,6.52 tons for the corresponding week last year. - ' The trade remains withoutimprovement. In addition to the collieries that have been com pelled to stop:in consequence of the unrema neratiVe prices now paid for coal, the rains this Week have '"drowned out" a number, and it is likely that the ,"shipments of the`coming week ' will be light. One thing is certain, Coal has reached theloWest point in price which it can. reach this season. Those who delay laying in. Coal in expectation of getting It at lower figures, "reckon with Out their host," for with - many collieries closed the prodnction will be lessened and prices must advance* as cold weather approaches. We therefore; advise all to lay in their coal now; who want to :do it cheaply. The trade sums up this week as follows, compared with last year : - - • 1866. 1967. " • ' • - aro. .49 - WITH. TOTAL; WILL Tom- ' P&R RR 88,278 2,412,651 61.743 1 2,042,931 d 390,42 2. f3chayl Can 84 , 374. 814,251 23,748 690,168 d 224,093 L Val RR. 47,211 1,169.346 -46,060 1,242,655 13,309 U6l'll' Cal] 32,869 .529,333 '23,638 492,164 d 57.928 Saint 13th. 23,465 Eiss,9lo. 27,750 • 779,140 141,280 • .N. 1.6 9,669 253,75!; '9,775 248,166 d 5,690 By R Road 17,778 162,552 19,825 478,128 115,576. By Canal.. 824 . 13,068 832 11,796 d 1,272_ Del &Rod 11,113 141;942 85,440 - .731,498 9.564' Wy'ng Stb - 218,801 . 127;647 d 91;164 o Nth Bhamoldn.. 12,111 :837,631 '1.4,984 '290;911 3 46,920 Trevorton.. • 1,436 • 33,415 .99 ••• 28,117 d 5,298 'l3bortlit.... '3,386 49.495 9,183 40,993 d' 1.592- L..V. 1,885 36,262 1,954 37,917 1,6E5 2.297 26,672 4,058 '69,114 82,442 Broad . Top. -5,247 164,384 -142,277 d 22,107 . . 311,819 7,468,036 259,523 7;248,790 259,523 7,248,796, ••. • • 52,296 269,240 • . - TEtE ,Philadelphia "fugelman" of the Phil adelphia and Reading Railroad Company, having received his "cue" is now engaged in assaulting this Coal Region and, defending the ruinous policy of that corporation. When the' organ which he controls, can give good reasons why theßeadikßailroad should ab• aorbialifthe lateral ioads in this: Region why. it should be permitted to make such ex tortionate nharges for transportation that iron works are driven frt . = along its main line to the Lehigh 'Valley ; why it , should charge the manufacturers . and people of Philadelphia from twenty-five to fifty , cents a ton more than the manufacturers and people of New York-are compelled to pay, thus discrimina ting against the former city, and taxing its people a million of dollars, perannum more than they should pay. for fuel, and finally, why the citizens - of Schuylkill County should not,raise their voices against an oppressive monopoly, and endeavor to obtain relief,' then his opinions may have Weight, not before. The sentiments of it subsidized press can have no influence with a people laboiing un der Manifest evils which depress thew bud neas and affect the value of their property to the amount of millions of dollars. ' Coonatretaavxo,) • • august 10% 186 T EDITOI36 Morns' . Jotrarrit r--I observe by a late num• of of the Uoad and g Register Of Philadelphi nited a, that the edito r r of that M paper Is again very much exercised in. spirit over the recent move ments of certain citizens in this ()aunty with reference to new outlets for the productions of its coal mines, and relief from the . extortions and oppressiorna of the managers of the Philadelphia and Rading Railroad Co. It appears that any effort on the part of our people to rid themselves of the "monster monopoly," excites the bitter hostility of this man in away mod unaccount - able for an editor of epaper having such a high sound ing title. The 'most charttsble construction to place upon his acts is to suppose him the hired advocate of the present management of that road. and as such his strictures amount to nothing with capitalists abroad, or the coal men of this Region: The. editorials referredto show that he is wanting in all the essentials of a high. toned writer upon railroad and - mining sehjects, by stooping to utterances as un fair as they are untruthful. Ile talks flippantly of mat! tern about which he is totally ignorant, and thrusts his nons , nsical advice upon the people as complacently'as though he imagined the perfection of wisdom embodied in himself: The people here remember the numerous frothy arti cles he wrote to prove the otter worthlessness of the fichuylkill Haven and Lehigh River Railroad. If they were designed to,aid in crushing this Region, by the absorption of the Mule Hill Railroad and Its extensions by the Reading Company; he succeeded most admira bly; but if sincere In his conclusions, he alone enter tained them, for so- well convinced were the owners and managers of the Reading ,Railroad of its impor -trines., that they hastened to abandon their favorite scheme of reducing the value of the stock of the Mine. Hill Railroad so as to enable them to buy up enough to control it. and leased it and the , Schuylkill - Haven and Lehigh River Railroad in order to preyent the con straction of the latter, and the diversion of the tmdeby it to New York. The route has lost nothing in valise aims . that time ; •on the .contrary, its necessity and value has become more apparent, and the people here are determined to have it constructed despite the "windy" mutterings of the Reading Company and their tdrelmg. . , $10,495,119 Bates ot - . Velli and -Trattspo station - Ptirs.snxxeme. Arm RZADING Rensoin. From Pottsville to Philadelphia $2 IT do do Port Richmond 9Or do . do New York, drawback off 9SO • . - SOLIGYIXELL NAVIGATION. From PoturrMe to Philadelphia - • 908 do do New York, drawback off 988 . New Aymun. Prom Manch Chunk to rhiWelphia, Canal, inclu- - • ding unloading 1 SS_ to Philadelphia, vta North Penna. R. R.... 900 to Blirabethport via N. J. Central B. R...: 2 OS to Port ~ ...... . 910 to New York. ' 2 68 to New York via Del. Div. and Barites nal including unloading • • 2 6T do 'to New York via Morrie Canal ' •2 S 9 do to Hoboken via. Monti and Bases' R. R... 2 'lO •do to New York. .9 90 From Blizabethport to Buffalo, via New York Ca =l, a distance of about' 450 • miler— . • freight, $2 62—t011, TS cents. 8 40 - The shipping expenses at Blizabethport and Port Johnson vary from 25 to SO cents. . • ID.EDERIGK'S COAL HOISTBG MUM, INitented - APril 12,186% .. • It le now dee yeas due the town= of oar Goal HoletlataaNdas, and never before, wfth say maeldne, tune We begn Drated with such. Waring earesee.• there being TOO of than in dem It Li /shop* durable, Awed owl or , operation, - sad -hew the Urge number sold &n the perfect setiefaction_ arra. , We make them with Wheeled 6X, 6 rad El feet diameter. • De ' seriptire ettralantseat ft on aMat: Masi nenietatatiN end Meath! Worlabeay, N.Y. C(10A1I , LANDItem bile suacttwa (without resemeatillY. September Irthillerf, at .111 o'clock. noom at the BlerebewitV Ermluweller I a " Mrs 1 11 4 11 4 Iliiiiilii !Wei 'i t i re 1131 a " lai%rt -. : it o B tar " MN . . FEEMB THE MI NEM - 8' eT 0 -13:--11314—A:,-E,''''.A:1;14:17....§.-T1-1-37-; . A lIITSIRAUJITIC COAL &AIMS FOS 11. 111AL11..-Mtrseightesrdhe of the lit. Labe Estate lir dehoillcDl Dismty,' three tidies- door Potts-, vide; four Collieries on the isatt arid two"others partly supplied hien it, : Whole area Dearly 100 arses. pdpn of _ssgit on application. • " - • " WARRIR PUthydne: . . . • . . . A PARTNER with canitil minted In the Coas..- melon Coal. Bt aroma In 31f3W . York by a part) having control of a large shipment of Ant class coal: 'Auldress, COAL, ?clonal .oMos. !Inlyilo-29.3t • 1 1 relgtitafrein Blizadeethpert.• . Nei, York. • p - -00 Newtimpart Pall River— 140 err 14e4,04.,..... Newport. Bston. ... i ce Norwlek. " 1.55 ew Jtavidesigt.. - • 1 10 Norma. .lo o kell3e4b3rll.. ' 115 1 75 .. ... 175 901L/10L Poettand.. eale Alban;.. • Mirelights .11rono Pt. Stiellsasonwl. rphiliurs. Breton • .. 900 Roxbury • At 25 Charlestown' • ' 200 firdliamslxirg ," -..... - 1 50 •lii Gloucester ' •• 2 Medford. ..... . ....... 2 er Hudson " . 136 I Newpwt...:: . . .... .. 1 85 New York. "1:80 ' Pawtarket • • 2 00. New London 1 'lli Quincy potut 9 90, Pornureedb• 215 1 Salestnirg • • '9 90 Providence. • 1 Ta 1 litiomestown • • 2 50: 122 vessels and 59 boils .arched for week. . • • - Plitladeliddi New York:..., Wrelglatkfrins . Greiirgesiowii Dili Alexandria To. Philik&lptda: - • 41 264, wew Tex*, - 2 1002 25". THE COAL MARKETS. PBIOTS or CIOAf. BY TILE •CARGO. 13ebtizikIll Bed r ai l . PrePezeds " White Ash Lump . o. Bt. Boat and Broken.. ,„ Egg " Cheshint; 1 7 , 15 t 14 - E S nin t. gg lt .. s . ::St - Bo a t ,is is Stove • Lehigh kt. lent s and Broken.... " 'Stove 4, Chestnut,'" ***** grollaTc44 SrzOiei beam Rill & Harris' * St. Bo Broken I' Stove gt Obestaut ..... . The following prioes are for shipments east a Btonington, Conn., by Chas. J. and J. H Eastwick, " Burnside, , 'Broken • .•• 4 •75Q Egg., . . ... .. 4 4.'750 Stove • ' • 7SQ Nut B'soo " Pea -• • ' 2 750 Lorberry Coal,.' . .. ...... 4 250 4. 44 •Yranklini (Lykene. ... 525 . p - bll coals desired to be reported as eNrial, will be pot under this head provided the qaotafthe, are fur nished by the parties interested. : - . .., - •AT NEW YORK. • • z 1 ±— •. • • imeo . . _ Aug. 15..186T. 80t111FTWI Bed Ash•by Boat - Load. ,S 6 500 600 . li , . Chestnut, - " -- ". ... 4 000 ' • • " . '.• White Ash Linxip ' i,..".... 5.250 . 5 50 . U . Stew. Boat and. Broken... 5 250 " ' Ekg - .• • • - •'5 000 5 50, " . Stove ' • 5 . 00 g 5 . 50 .:. " • Chestnut , - .. ' - 4 00Z5 425 :Lehigh White Ash Ltunp • • • 5 050. • " Steam Bgatitt4 Bnaken. :. :. 5 25011- as . Egg : : . . 5 2511:5 50 " - Stove ' ' ' -'. - 5'2.50. 550 ' I". • P4estnutti ' ...':.... 4 506 4'75 . • ' Mobligla'Coal at Ellsairellspiors. _ , Lunip, ' . • -by Cargo • • • 5 - 500 St.Boat'and Broken " '.." Stove, 5 25e - -- . • -"• . " . 5 250 550 Chestnut •• ' . •"''" . . : .. ... 4 750,5 ' • • Etna ninon Coal iti Elissibethport. Lump, '• • Auction prices $4. S6O Steamer, .•, ". -4 s 0 Grate, . " . • ' 4 Stove, - - ' " ' ' ' - 4 . 49E5 'Chestnut, . • ".. - 8 990 •At private Bale 25 to 40 cents a ton. adfance, '. Freight to New York 50 cents per ton. •.. • Prima. Coarpaarho Coil at Newburgh. Lump, - Auction price 5...... . -.. . . St. Boat and Broken, ' ' . • $4 804 . . Stove, ' . • . "• • • ... .... . 4 TT@ Chestnut, - " —. ...8 854 • •st private wile 25 to 40 cents a ton advance. - .. . Freight to New York TO cents per ton. . , . Del. iludiosii Co.la Coal .at.Donadont • teircular prites for August and September, 1867.1 Lump - •- • . • •--$5lO - - Steamboat - Grate - • - • • 5 40 - .' .11gg , . ' -660 .' • Stove - • ' • • - 695 Chestnut • - - 470 From Roandout to New York 'lO cents a ton freight JUNE 1,186 T GUTS. COAL Friegl!tirfrem Bia!OixHire, AT PHILADELPHIA. TOIL EASTERN • . A l ' • • T. BALTIIIIORE. • • • • Ank. 16,-1887. Toiride from yard or wharves: • •• W 000 625 Lykens Val. S. Aaeb. • '.B 2517 t 6 50. Shamokin, white or B. Ash 5 . 58 Q 6 09. Delivered to consumers • 7 006-7. 50 Georgeis' creek and. Cumberland COM ' fo.b. at Locust Point for . shipping. At 4.86@:6.10 Georgetown, D.. 0 • 1.2'0 4 60 Pinegrove Coal Trade for-1861. • Amount traneportid during the last month : swarth. • -. - TOTAL. Lorberry ' Creek •'. 115.728 11 , 49,027 06 Good Spring . • •• 4,081 18.084.'19 .Union Canal Railroad • 19,810.08 • 08.091-16 . . Schsrelkill Co, lisilrOwils.. foi '1867. The following la the quantity of coal transported over the following for the week ending on Than dsy - want. '. Tor4r... hew TSB 8 8.11. R. R... . . .... . 26,060_-0B 925.971 . 08 Schuylkill .Valley • - 3,65613 154, 769 11 . Ml.. Carbon ' ' 1,082 IT • 23,334 00 Mill Creek • - '6,946 04 .222.927 08 fdahanoy .8 Broad Mt 29,439 08 - 828,410 12 Little Schuylkill....- ,--•- ' - ' ' '- • . BLACK BAND IRON ORB. . • Sent over the Mlle . Creek Rail Road For the week endhig on Saturday last, • . 08 08 Previously ' • 8;14310 --- Total • • . 3.201 18 Lehigh ac Illeibanoy Coal Trade for 1867. . Week ending with last Saturday. - • Names or Smersas. Trenton Coal Company. ... . . Mount Etna ' oyy C o Colli Ellendcm Coa Company Rathbun..Stearne & Co IL S. Stillman • • McNeal cacti & Iron Company.. 'Knickerbocker Coal Company... Thomas Coal Company Williams & Herring Shamokin Valley Coal Company New Boston... Other Shippers. : ... ;.. . ;.• cOnverppnatiii ;Wei" ii;A: ye Inereem ' Caul Trade by Rail St. Clair Port Carbon • Pottsville • SehttylkM Haven.: Auburn Port Clinton ' Total for week.. Previously tide year.. Total. - To . same time lad Year Increase - Deanluse • Lehigh Coal Trade for 1887. For week ending . on Saturday last: • , -RAILROAD: - CANAL. OPERATOR& WICK. TOTAL. TOSAL. Hazleton • 4,890 78,702 2,665 • 38,1 Bast Sugar L0af.. . .. 4,988 77, 1 9 2 Mt. Pleasant, 828 4,292 _ 2, add° „ 3,172 . 73,616 1,223 27, -Raleigh 1, 491 85 4 3 4 9 749 • 9 . Con Bro & ' • 5, libberaele Opal Co.; 9,001 40,477 1,013 Stout. 1.146 .19,248 481 Council Ridge 1,631 45,991 755 Burk M ountain..... 880 80,5g 6 - "New York & Lehigh 9,829 64,190 -6, Honey Brook Coal 0 9,859 90,607 1,461 18,: German Pa. Coal Co - 506 ' 94,090 • 203 5,1 Spring Mt. Coal Co. 2,635 87,497 - 100 1,1 Coleraine., 1,844 ..56,590 816 5,1 Beaver Mea d ow .... 25 • 7 . 021 Jo_ Connery _ . 1,585 • al b‘ Zia eCo • - • McNeal., 2.,550 61 4 63'f 97 -3, 'Hnlekerbiaer c 1,123 88,824 . 1, Coal Ban Coal Co. - Balkh= Caldwell 150 . 666 94,9 88 ' S S B Glendon Coal 157 13,031 98 ' 10,539 Wo r t:as' 891 • 81•70 0 • H. idayertt.. • . . _ Stillman. . 2, 0 7 9 66,901 BaltimoreO O al Co.. sso 28,211 - 12,. Franklin. ,2133 8,783 93 6,1 Anilernia • . 150/ z 6,018 : 4,: Letdah & 11.946 • - 9,1 Loarogoars....... • 289 _ 9,438 189 •51 Wrlkeebarro.: ' 487 44.238 1, - 725 400 Warrior Bon 42'3 Parrish* Thomas:. 824 .26,545 • 288 8,1 Leh. Coal a Nay Op - 8,963 1114 Taker Steer a 00. ' • • 1,1 :Mt. Nina North X Wallet Bloc . i 05:; . . . N.,Tersey -Coal- Co_ .. 839 "10,839 . 283 8,1 John Lanbach aOa . • • Venial Coal ' " 1,609 - Union Coal 0 7,659 196 Wyombtg Coal 0o.: 149 • 16,721. 188 15,756 . • . 46,060 1,949,666 23,628 492,104 • • ' 23,628 498,106 Tong by FL a Canal 69,688 1,1[34,759 „ • • Base time lad year. 81,298 1,698,670 lllaeaee -- 36,080 Dawasaw • 11,608 - • • NEW ADVERT'AENTS. Te Tea . Drtalters.—The finest Black Tea to ' town.. • . .JNo. 0. BEcir,.. Cpalmier Apraekers , ..Just - the- dyr r peptic& 1 . JllO,O. V n egur .. Correa Mum, pita - . Belk and Tosaviieip, S jut remtved. • MO.' O.- BEM GRUM Male Covers, that prevent the Pies from In the puttee and vegetables. Mal l ose. matlent rettb g all ties, both round an_a_Kusse, at • Aug 1V..33. LEWIS O. 1710/MM• VElrire Griddles for barhaealail almtnit lagrkerah . v all mires, cm Mad. matt het. that- am be Mood an the Arra. Alaotlaned tribune that via sot rut; m . LSWIBU THOXPOON /a 00.11. R ammo, both round and etioare,of ell stem TV that Win It say Mole ormose. We also have the oldreahketedloog hiadlid hind that are preemie by many persons, el- L. O. TitaIKEWON &COM. 200;000 BRICKS FOR BALE '01134P. ALL ac seamms, P. 0da...110k - of iivoq otiperkw :oath" D ) kmatiu t s SOosts O. two poondi of wttiett wlll wake so =dr imp tooiranYloodeout , 'of -tbloo pounds of oir. f/Idnit. Ifithei_posus• = l i r . . STRAW3agitirtY -P-LAN'T.S , kg °lll/4 94 1 " a geat ' aItEIGN. O Telmer a G ai , d . Ida. Metonlfla Ear Y. Agri= tsarist. Ihis: ne w s prefific, Suazusla or Mamas 700. - A Jew thousand IssPOtalor fading nest stains_ .1.0402 3 0 2 0 67 : S lk; OU NT Y. •skaineek4l34 , T , • . Rthibliion of 'the ectdeti wal be held cm Um Mb. nth Ina -.2 6 ,g 1 days or Sep caliber *A; st: Orwloobims:Po , BT. coder alba s oc i e ty; . SOIL.#.?f4LT. R, Record. Setty. 2 00 1'25 1 50 165 1 00 900 1 45 1 00 1 50- I.2llrrsliACltisnaiifig 4 raeigaiwied is thif rogt - 001 , *., at PottOrdne. `state of pbuneyi ta .: . Tontte la th day Of 2010 1 4 . tier. obbp orthese letters , thetwarant intda cell t ee “ e d Is= thedateof this. list, and pilaw cent fOr if not called far withtn,ons Month they will b e web BMus Nichol etn rtB Oren Jams! ' cook Thixtuts amp • nate lie en &dm trXd 2 -Lieweito T • Rites Haven strp E lgeze wee, telasAlltoyez o=mi , • Seldomridge Joan' er nog= Anthony t3harpless Geo W Gilbert John Ifeaser Lizzie • Saler Annie Hades lir ' !kick may ' Hem el mgry z -Cslionelf Pat Williams Joseph KetWertlevi;. 011 0 0 . ks Bernard Wrlght•Nanny_ , , AILLYMA.N. P. M. 400 15 .. 2 000 S SO' BO® 466 pi *Semi Cora Sheller... Anew article Just out - 1 JrC will shell 46 bushels of:dry corn clean off the cob , per d ay, no t l e aving a kernel on: and by reveraing the machine It cats **eh corn off the cob equally as feet = it* es well.:: .Can be , attached to 'the back of. a chair or anywhere intlekitchen. Just the thing' for drying or putting up fresh corn. 'For sale cheap at ang..1.6-83 , .... • 13W 23 p..THOSFSON & ccvEL LOBlTD.spomm•-thi ateedaccrw'yrgtetweenl3,saaraTßd. A . • Ism s 6 jeare ehe lutd a chain around her neck, with bran bell attached. A adtable reward will be paid to any one returning the came to the subscriber. ANTHONY - KT-Mx . Anguit 17; 3113t'i Palo Alto.' Cr . . ides.. Wine. Cidor,--See the' Family Cider Mill.. • The price Is so low that every farmer can affordone. and hive at all times Pore Nine and Sweet Cider. Call and see them at • •• • , • . Aug. - 17-43. . LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO..S. • it,' - 1867. 4 500 • 2 90@ 00 4'000,4 25 4 000 4 25 4 0042 4 00e 2'900 800 4 100 25 4100 4 25 4 . 000-4 10 4 000 4.20 2 90'd s 00 5250 5 250 5 250 5 , 250 4 00a • 5 000 • New .Book of Ctinises; - T y . 0 P R. A OIL 0 RIE S E - Selected and arranged 1 from the works of Roaultd; Auber, Bellird, Donizettl. Oonnal, V er dj, ri otc , n Eiriontint, Wagner,Herold, Blebep. Halle, Benedict.' and others • Forming a moat valuable' collection for Societies, Conventions, Ch oir s . 81 r 4 ing Schools, Clnba and Social Circles. • _ • •• BY EDWIN BRUCE. Three •.. • Cop* mOled, Yost paid 01.1 1 78 R 'DIMON & CO. I . Pnbhshers, 217 Washlogbun street,)kxston,:.OHAßLßS, H. • =SON • ;k Broadway; New York. •1 - . - Aug. 1.7...67—1c 5051 . • 4.50®. 4 500 4 75@ • 's Mt .90 czatilitn oBAND-SOCIABLE:-• -.80 Bf GIVEN BY mY GOOD. INTENT • ASSOCIATION, cpmplim ! Qtary to thOGIOd Intent Fire Coq, "•. AT SPRING OARDiN. - : ON :WEDNESDAY. 1411`4,16, 116. 21, 1867; •:Itlrlodles_arorepeollly tutted to attend...Ai • ADmuoggllON. 26 imitirro. • Anil:war; , er • • 83-? i• ORDINANCES of she Boronight of BT t - Ast ardisitimee relatbt . to Stovepipes, Chimneys, of St. C lair. •Be It ord ain ed; hbc.,,, That all stovepipes or chimneys passing throdgh any portion of buildings without being properly secured from Are, . and any In outbuildings or appurtenances not so secured are hereby declared thine a nnisanee, and It shall be the duty of the Chief Bar gees to notify all such versons to remove or secure the same to a safe condition—that they pay a fine office dollars ($5.00) for every neglect. Pes•ed May 81.106 T. • H. B. SESSINGRR. Pont. Council. • Attetd.—JAlM mar., Town Clerk,. • , • An ordinance regulating tha depth of Privies and Cess Pools. - Be it ordained ; dte., That all cese pools and privies shall be at least eight feetdeep, and well inclosed, any such tem pools or privies on the surface of the ground are hereby declared nuleancev. Any person violating this ordinance shall papa flne of ten dollars. ($lO.OO Famed May 31, 1567. • *- ..11. B. RESSINGER. West Council. Attest—JAMES CRAZE. Town Clerk. • . . An ordinance re'ating to Fire Amis. . • Be it ordained, Vic., That any person or persons firing 'Or causing to be fired any kind of fire arms - within this Borough. shall upon conviction thereof-forfeit and pay a fine of four dollars. for theme Of the Borough. Ilium ed Iday ni, ,67. ' 11, B. SESSINGER.-Prest. Council: Attest—JAMES CRAZE, .Town Clerk.:r• • An . ordinance to secure the Borough of St. Clair from damage by Gunpowder. Be Word/lined, That from and after the passing of this ordinance no person - shall keep in any house,' store, shop, cellar, or any, other place within this Bor ough, a greater quantity of gunpowder than two kegs at one time, under a penalty of not less than Event more than fifty dollars,. for every keg ,of po.wder.,so kept is any place aforesaid,. to be recovered with costa of snit, fiadebte of the same amount are by law.recov• emble, and...paid into -the treasury for the use of the Borough. • Passed May 91:'67'.. . • IT. B.- SESSINGER . , Prest. Council.' • Attest•-4AMES CRAZE, Town - Clerk.. • . • . . Au Ordinance prohibiting Offal to be thrown in to Water Courses, or Streets, (te. , • • • . Be it ordained, Ac., - That if any. person or tenons : shall east throw ( r lay any carcase, ;carrion,- offal..or filth of any kind whatsoever, into offty stream of water Or water coarse, st'eet,' lens. gutter, alley or -hydrant, • running in streets through the Borough, every•pauon 'eo offerdlingehitil forle,it a sum not less than flve, nor . more than fifty dollirKto be'recnvered In the manner tuadapplied to the uses aforesaid.- Passed May 31, !CT. • Il B. SESSINOBR, Prent. Council. Attest JAMES ciazg.,.Town -•-• • An oidinance prohibiting the throwing of Coal' Ashes in the streets, and for other purposes. • • • ••Sac. 1. Be it ordained. That from and after the passage of this ordinance, if. any • person or persons shall cast, throw or - lay any coal dust.' coal ashes; or -rubbish of any kind, into or in any street, lane, or al= lay, of, thiaßorongh that has been graded, or the water • - courses' therein-opened ; --every -person so: offending' shall forfeit and pay for every such offence, a .sum not less than one nor , morsttitan five dollars, to be recov ered as debts of the same amount are by law recovers ble. and paid into the,trgesury for the use of tho,Bor . Szo. 2. - Arid be it ,farther 'ordained ..tct. That from and after the passage of this ordinance, if any-person or person - shall place or' cause 'to be placed in any street. lane; or alley, mentioned-in the first section of this ordinance, any coal or any other • article of fuel, and cause the same to remain more than twenty-four hours, every such person shalt-forfeit and pay. the . sum of hot-less than one nor more than five dolling. - But in no, case shall any oral, wi od, or any other article of • fuel be placed within two feet of the gutter,. tnatier.the. above penalty, to be receveredin the same manner and : 'applied to the same purpose as*directed in the first c - tont onhis 'ordinance. Passed May .11, 1867. , ' ' • , H. B. SESSINGER. Brest. Council.. • Atest,- . JAMES CRAZE, Town Clerk. .• An oidinitoce To prohibit the sale of unwhole- - some provisions within the 'Borough of St. Clatr, and to secure cleanliness in the • shops :Ind . stands of persons who sell provisions.. —• . • . Be it ordained. &c., lhat if any huckster, trackman,: ' victualer shop keeper or Mbar person Shall sell or ex pose for Bale within the limits of this Botoneh, 'any noxious •or unwholesome vegetables, meat, dab, or other priTiston, .or if any keeper of a- shop. stall, or, trackstand shall keep saidshop, atoll, or stand so that the same is unclean, and noisome smells are - emitted therefrom, he, she, or they so .offending against the, provisions of this ordinance shill forfeit and be liable to pay a flue not less .than three nor more than five dollars for each H. offence. B. • Passed Ma 31; ' SESSINGER. y Prost. Council. . Attest-JAMES CRAZE, Town Clerk. .. • 10,884 82,888 12,954 24.711 57,885 64,860 34,891 20.163 8,961 2.214 11,053 .18 1596 , 157 666, 2,072 .2,664 1,166 1,001 21 • - An ordinance Relating to Lamps and .Lamp posts. Be it ordained, &c. That if any person .or persons shall and do-after the passage of this ordinance, mali ciously, wIlfully:Or 'wantonly extinguish, break, de stroy, Nue, overthrow, or carry , away any of the pub-. lic lamps, lamp pasta - or anything pertaining thereto, to any of the Streets, lanes, or alleys, within thle We= ough, every each person so offending, and every terson table or coucerned in - such offence shill forfeit and pay for every such offence the sum of . flve Passed May 31, iS6T. -... •li. B MESSINGER„ Prent. Council. Attest-JAMES CRAZE. Town Clerk. "' • and Canal 11167 20,525-10 15,63 T 10 8,08 04 00 097 13,278 Ob 201 10 19964.10 8,808 11 8,6E5 04 An ordieentellelating to Awnings, Rails and• Wooden Sheds. • ; • • . , Wyo. 1. -Be itsadained, &c., That from and after the 'passing of tide 'ordinance, -every awning rail which shall remain placed or Axed biany.public street, lane,' or alley, of the Borough. Tdr the purpose of fastening , thereto any awning, shall be at least six, four inches from the lower side thereof tethe pavement tin der lt, and .every. person who shall use such raft so placed and, tinted; which shall not be of the 'height aforesaid above thepavement, slialiforfeit and pay the 'aura of five dollars: Szo. - .2. That from and after the passing of. this Intl.:. Dance all and every rail so placed or. fired its above mentioned, and all chains, bars or rails between posts fixed or placed near the gutter in any street, lane, or alley of this Borough and al wooden sheds over She . 7 pavement in any street, lane, l le or alley of this Borough ' are'hereby declared to be common nuisances, and it.' • shall and maybe lawful for the Chief Burgess, and he' "" to hereby eniomed and required . to take down and ria. ,e ;6 2 , move the same. Passed Iday 31, 1867. • • ,2618. B. SESSINGER , Prest. Council. ~2 76 . Attest-JAMES egsgg, Town Clerk. , 5,359 • . ' 1 9, 539 . An ordinance regulating the Carrying of Gan -11,746 powder through the Streets of the Borough of Eit„. 17,114. . . .089 'Be it ordained, dre., That no pets . = 23 shall convey or 5,013 cane to be conveyed through any of the streets of the 809. Borough, in any cart, wagon or other , carriage; or in 4 84 any railroad can at any onetime, any quantity of gun. .251 powder without a sheet Of canvas under, around and -w 223 over the same. sufficient to prevent the same front be . leg scattered from the said .cart, agon, carriage,' or • railroad ear , and also the said- gunpowder SomPletely . covered with wollen stuff, to prevent it being Ignited from a spark falling upon it. under the penalty of for feiture of the said gunpowder, and for every such of; Bfence the anm of twenty-five dollars, to be paid byev, ery person so offending. Passed May 31,1887. • • H. B. SESSINGICR, Prost. Council, 'Attest-JAMES MAZE; Town Clerk; . . 23,184 05 51341,409 12 51,743 01 1,990,482 12 690,157 17 • 814,261'04' 2,042,430 18 2,4451,6 1 04 224,093 01 890.421 11 , • . • - 1;00 An ordinance to prevent Persons from interfer , Jog, meddling , with or using the Fire Plugs, Inthe 80. rOugp of Bt. Clair. - ' • . • • t,200 ' 'Be it ordsibedatc. That any person or pensons who, 413 shall Interfere or meddle with or nee any of the fire ,rao ergs within the limits of the said Borough, excepting ,ea 3 e-regulaf members of- either the engine or hose com- A u patsies during the time of fires, and for the purpose of :116 washing their Thaeldnery or hose, - without - the written Ay =sent of a member of the committee on fire appara ,s29 tee, easel be Bible to a fine of twenty-five dollars. to ‘ , 5 84 be recovered for therm of the Borough.. Passed May ,818 SI, I.S6T. • _L • - „426 ' H: B. SICSBUIGEB, Prest. Connell... - Attest—JAHEß CRAZE, Town Clerk. ss An ordinance felding to goats.. • I. Be it ordained, &pc That . on and after ten. ,1366 an days from the date of this ordinance" it shall not be lee lawful for any goat or goats torun at large In the BM , ,100 cregh limits unless they be hoppled In sueh a manner reruler them 'unable to leap any bowl; rail, or other fence of a height of four (4) feet. 8 10 . S. If any goat or goats shall be found at large, - waren to this ordinance, it shall , be the' duty of the. High Constable to seize said foo* or goats so found, and to cause public notice to b~e. of such seizure, and the owner or owners shall pay a fine of one dollar (111.00) and costs for every goatso seized. " • . Sol B. If on the expiration of five days propor tteel the Oats so seized shall not be claimed and re deemed by the owner or owner% it shall be lawful for the MO ionstidlt bolding such goats to sell the same at public Sale. ".The proceeds of said sale, after payment of fine and costs, shall be ter the poor of the BO S a eo.4. It shall be the duty of the Chief Burgess to see the ordinance carried into strict effect, to purchase food, and have the animals properly cared for and he way authorize persons to capture goats running at large In violation of this ordinance,' end pay the- person so employed one dollar (31:00) for every goat captured and'delivered:, Passed June 29, leer. - • 'H. B. imesINGER , . AttAIit—JAXES CRAM; Town Morn: . . • Ai - ordibesnatte• requiring the Police 'to meet mßni'Bo it ordained; Ac ! ..That on and after the passige of thiaordhumee. theyokice force ot.the Amin& of St. Clairshall he reciu-d to meet monthly at their piece of meettmt in the tesement of the council-mom.. dII Parmaa Mg this ordinance 'without a reasonable excuse approved of by the chief Bunsen, shalL forfeit and MY a fine of fifty tiro) cents for each and erten , ey. inns. Said fines to be collected as other fines are by Utw reernahle- . Pasted Jane 24186 y. ,- • • 8 B. MISSINGNE; Prost. Oeincii. AttiiiitAlODl ORA= Town Clerk. . • . .„„ . - • . * eiVitata ince to Prevent Dogs frout.Ranntag et lionouglot R.OlRlttwttiout being agog. Beatsleds %tit trom mid situ tie fink dag Cl loos, volume armada of November, dogs snd bitches mania et large within the limits of Da Bor omit _of Eit, wgiout good, sabstantlal.anumdeo. rndilleir mouths and now are declared public nui sances. Ellppeerfmonsviolatingthis ordinance studipacr sine of act less than Ifty cents, nor alimr.lhati.orte dotter for the =rot lie Bmough. said , Mien to tart& _rind McAbee szp. rearreaPi /UlO " itiii;4/#ll6l/4 15 4 6341"."(611L H... MINS To 1 01' • - • •- IPA . • , UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, WIRIER FIRST 111oRTWE RODS ,The rapid ~Positess of t tizdna. Pinhic Rafted. nnisbrildteg west trtat Omaha. Nebraska. and Form !¢g; with' tts *dun connections. an unbroken lhze eTwe the op attracts attention ,to theialue at the 'First Mortgage liondoitki the Company now of ferto the: publie..":Ths &Ist question asked by ppsdent hireetortrjs; - "lre Caste binidi securer- %wt. 4 tAse they sz prof,ltable,inveidinititt r.. TO tardy M Inter: lEt." The ratly . Cataidethnt of the whole great line to thePacifichiai cerhan as anitature Mildness ; event San :be. The Ekroirsanent• grant of ow twenty million aces of land and 4fitudil ion, &Mad in its own bonds , practically guarantees it. Che fourth of the work is al ready done, and - the - hank continues to be laid at the rate of , two mike a . • • 2d. The Union PatifiC Witted bonds are Issued ae on what promises to bi - One of the maiprofitable lintel of railroad in the musky., For many yM•• re it must be the only,litet connecting the Atlantic and Pacific : and being wittumt competition; it can maintain re minima , • - . . • *.iii.,o* - Mike 'ot this 'road - are , finished, arid frilly . eel:dined wiiii depots, locomotives, rais;itcl, and two. trains are daily ranting each,way. The materials for theremainhig WOO* to the eastern Wreathe Rocky Mountain are on hand, and it. Is under Contract to be done in September. ,4th. The net awnings of the Bectlair already. finished are eeveral times greater than the gold interest upon.' the First Mortgage Bonds Moop.such Sections, and If not-another mile' of read were. bat,' the . part al reifteMcipleted would not only pay Interest and ex penses, but be profltable to the' Company. ~ - . - 6th, - Thou:Nadu Pacific Railroad bonds can be Issued' only as the road progteeaes, and therefore can =Ter be In the Market airless I* represent a some sea pro- Perty 6th: Their =opt is strictly liMited by law to a sum eqiuil to what Is granted : by the V. S. Goiernmer t; and for which-It takes a-sierind liert•se- Re security. This amount .nPoir Meant Isl7_irigeil - - west from oMaha is only $16,900 per mile.. • _•• _ a l Ith. - The fsetthit the U. S. Government con dere a second lien .mem the road . a' ood Investment d that some of the shrewdest railroad bnildera of the ®try have already paid in five million. dollars upon the stock (which to to them a third lie* may well inspire confi dence it a flietllet.- Bth. Althongh, it is not claimed that there can be any. .better securities* than Governments. there as whdoonsider !fret mortgage upon such a pr ows this the rextbeat sec:nifty in the world,a t i .: u n il ho sell their iloveiametits to reinvest In these —.thus sectinng a greaterinterest; 9th: As the Union Paclfic-Rallroad tcn:a+.fti arefoffered for the , present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued In .terest, they are the 'Cheeped security in the 'market, being rdiare than IQ per cent. less that U. S. Stocks. SUE. At the current rate of Tuataluiti on gold, they Orer Nine per Cent Interest. The daily auliactiptiosui are 'already :large; and they will continue to be wend in New York t 3; the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANIC,.NO. 1 as!at! St., Doix}z & Co., Bmanal.B, NO. 51 Wall St., Joni J. Czech, & BiNxissit, 'No., 83 Wall. St.. and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They willalso be sent by mail from the Companrs Office, No. 20 Nasean Street. New York, on application. Subscribers will select their "own Agents in whoin they have confidence, whO alone will be respossitole to them for the safe delivery of the JOAN 1. - ClSCO',Treasi, gne 8, 44. 234 m. • • • VStlitE - 110PE. • ''_,_' ciF l t: ° i 9 ,l;:' , . . The subscribers,' " agents foi ci'F s t •• v , -GA e RNOCR ‘ , BIBBY & CO.'S' • w Celebrated Steel (and - Charcoal ib ,1) f. 7. Wire Ro . for'Mince, Inclined i f ,;.: I ''' I ..- 0 " . tc,Planes, Bridges : 'Derricks; and ,• ''..1....^` , 1Z,. •,r2 i.i . Roisting • purposes. Also Gal- e 11.i . ' kki v- ' - , fa_ ' squalseakautrceal and B. B. Rope t '''' for Ships' Standing Rigging, -{„... ••• . 4, • ....q. ~' Stays, Guys. &c. • • `,..*0 - '•..- - ‘ - .V. - t' A .large oteck constantly on ---"'" ' • h and.-Orders tilled wirti-dis c,als-vos,-,•t • 1 -ilsz-3,\•••: e tt , patch. For further particulars - ---- - ‘,,• as to . price. tett,: weight: and - • , working strain, apply to •Ildin neCircniar to ',. JOHN W. MASON & CO., Sept 15, 16—sz.ly • . . 43 Broadway, N. Y. CEIIWARE, THEN JUDGE. . . . .. . Greatrednettori In Wholesale and , Retail • Prices of very Suirarlor Silver egad Silver-Plated Wares of onr own manufacture, • - , •„ .• - Stich es• Tea Sete; Urns, Ice , • . ".i,••:-..._.„.---i .. Filchers, - Walters, Goblets, .... . . Cake BasketeXastora, But- l i , 'ter'Coblere; Negetable.Dlsb-. ~".-.... .- . .:,......7 ”. es, Tureens, Sugar and Card lei; IS '., Baskets . Syrup and Drinking - '"':, ...., - , -- .•ig -- "„ . i.... Cups; ' Knives, Forks rand .4. • . . -fr.. •, • - Spoon& of various `kinds, ••• • - ''''':.. . &e ~ &o, .WARRANTED . 4 'Till - Ka PLATE: on best ormetars; and to be no bet ter in market, and of the LATBST STYLES, where no : goods are gdsrepresented, at: • , • . - JOHN* BOWMAN'S ', ' • . NEW N 1) :BEAUTIFUL STORE . .. .1110. 7 . 01 'Arch Street, Philadelphia. re - Please call and examine onr Gondq before purch asing. .. N. 8. - ,—All.khida of PLATING at reronabli • ' • - - l'f, y prices- . Ang.l7, . Metract,of Beef for makingßeef Tea; 1/ Bops, . . ' ' J 1 ,70. 0. BECK. . . , WHAT EVERlirstotov,witniws.—Best , of' certimon and pure: Older Vinegaecan be had, at C:•Barlers, East Market St. between Centre and . Railroad Stn., Postern Bnildiuk. • • • CHAS. BARLET. -August 10,-VIL •-•- - • - - - - -32 . 4 c. • .11Alalp'EM.11;, M. LT/... Homeopntbiie P pa felon, Has located at this place. Office atllint. dontraVlclorth• west corner sth and Market streets, Pottsville; Pa.- Office honre,..l to 9, A. M., and 2 and T to ,9, P. M. Iter - Can be consulted In German, Atignarlo, taT . - - BORDENTOWIN FEMALE COLLEGE BORDfiNTOWIq, N. J. . An In.titution for the careful and thomngh instruc tion of Young Ladies in all the branches of a com plete education, Board and tuition In the Preparatory and Collegiate departments, $203 per year. Washing. Ancient and- Modern Languages, and ornamental branches. extra. ' Winter Session opens September 19th: For Catalogues. addreis ' • Rev. JOHN H. BRARBLEY, A. M., President. • August 10, 417 . . • 32-4 t "BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI :" A complete History of the . New States and territo ries, from the - Great Riven to the Great Ocean.-:..8y Albert D. Richardson.'. OVER 20,000 COPIES SOLD IN ONE MONTH:_ ~the and Adventure on Prairies, Mountains and the Pacific Coast - With over2oo De scriptive and Photographic Views of the Scenery, Cit.: IaP,T.AndS Mlnes,.People and Curiosities of the New. States and Territories. To prospective emigrants and settlers in the 'Tar West^ this History of that vast and fertile region will priwe an invaluable assistance,. tint:Vying as it does a want long leiter a tall, autlien• tic and reliable guide to climate, soil,lnoducts, means of travel, &c., &c. AGENTS: WANTED.—Sen d • foi Circulars 'and see our TermS, and ELISE description of the work. . Ad. dress NATIONAL POTIIJBLIING CO., .507 Minor St., .Philadelphia, Pa . . . AN ORDINANCE in Relation to ..Licen sewfor IP'ublic Exhibitions ,& Circuses. Be it ordained and enacted 'by the Town Council of - the Borough of Pottsville, and it ie . hereby enacted by 'the authority of the same. ' ' thrcrion I... That all • public .exhibitions lexcepting enteral curiosities) shalt pay to the Chief Durgeser,for the nee of the Borough. a KM not lase than One nor more than TiventirTfive Dollar., except Mt crises. which ehalipay not less than Thirty nor more than Fifty Dollars ,for each day's exhibition. • , • SPOTTON 2 • That all ordinances in conflict with the r ordinance; evisions of thiserdinan, be and the same are here, by repealed. - Enacted and passed into an ordinance. at Pottsville, this 6th day of August, A. D., one thousand eight hut dred and sixty.geyen; • _ SAMUEL HEFFNER; Presidetit. ' Attest: A. K. Wurrszn, Town Clerk. August 10.'6T- . ..• ' • . • 'IRON WORKS FOR SAJLE„.-The under signedL. offers at private bale the Ilamptoia For- Imes Property, situated in Lehigh county, 8 miles. 'from Millerstown, a station on the East. Penna. road— BelnngLug to it . are 90 acres of land, 50 acres of which is of She best :011111 farming laud. Also, a fine new Man- , 1881 11 514:11 glen Bonze, 9 Tenant houses, nearly all' h4,, r as good as • new, a large Barn for Ave teams, Coal . shed,. to hold 150 loads of Coal, new Bridge House , and Casting House and blacksmith The Water-power is good, always . having' enough Water to insure a strong blast., A new Dam, sufficient for all purposes, was built two years. rigo--Water.", wheel and Bellowarda good as new. • The Teams end other personal property and also the undivided half of a. yaluable Bed .of Magnetic Iron ' Ore will also be sold private, and, at reasonable I erms. ,These Works are only for making Cold Blast Charcoal' Metal, which is the best kind for Car. Wheels, and has also been need for Army and Navy guns. More Iron has been made, at these works per. .week,. than at any other works of like sue, (except two), in any of the adjoining counties. - First growth timber is plenty within aradlus. of 1 . 0 and enough can always ,be had to make a fall blast. Good Hematite Ore is near enough- to haul . with tams. Limestones are .within a quarter of a As much possession .as is necessary to prepare for next year's blast will be given to the purchasers. - This le a rare chance for those wishing to engage in this business; and Is worth the attention of parties . who need Charcoal metal for Car _Wheelie and other PurPosee. • • . Farther information will be given by:addressing the undensigned at Macungie r. 0., Lehigh county. Pa. . H. M. SIGMUND. Hampton Furnace, July 25, WI 22.2 m• MUSIC: MUSIC !I • MUSIC ! - The Bt. allair Union Baud are now Omitted to make engagements to furnisin Parties, Parades, 85c., with music. Address, AUGUSTUS LOMB% Aug. 5, '6l 81.4 t. St. Clair, Schuylkill Co., Pa. OUNTY PRISON.:-Tickets of admhadon to ‘ l .- • the County Priam will hereafter be homed on the SECOND and FOURTH. WEDNESDAYS - of each month. Pelsonalriehing to,visit the Prison; should ap ply on those days, as tickets will . not be given at any. - other time. BENJAMIN-EVERT;} - • GEORGE WILSON,' Illemnals.ens. • . TOWARD KERNS. Arriarr-.P. W: Bechtel, clerk. • • • ' • ,Commiteens , Office, Pottsville;' Aug. S. sm-SI BLOOD.! BLOOD!! BLO OD.!! I illedzess Blood Parifyhtig ffloat.=Thes Great Iteosedy of the day, to Purify. Bleed. . Thousands of lives' could be saved misty by the timely, we of a remedy to renovate tae blood, and purge out the corruptions 'that breed In It, and carry" their poison to every part of the system. .. The pro. prietor bite keg felt the necessity for a medicine specially intended to operate um) the blood, and has at last areceeded by a combination of the meat, vain- able and. powerful vegetable ingredients known to medical ecce, in preparing a remedy which. upon a fall and simple trial, has, been found one of the most effectual blood *eiders ever offered to the public. It is admitted by all who have tried it to be superior to. any similar _preparation, and many certilkates have been received testifying to the ewes effected bV it, a few of which. can be seen on the circular accempassy , ing the medicine. • It is also an excellent tonic In cases of general debility: . Mothers will And It aspect; ally effective for children - afflicted with sores or era Alone of, any Idud. Be - sure and ask for MAIZ6'S 'BLOOD PITHIPTING AGENT. 'Try-It. and sniffer no I morn. Prepared. by H. D. MAIZE, at his Drug Store, Ashland, Pa., a nd for sale at thenrincipal Drug Stores In tbe County. , • „August . . - t - - . - - U. lilaur:t•A small lot of Bye Maar on. band and for odd -• • • by'. CRAB; IL HUM July 6--91- ld.Centre Br.. Morris' Eddithrn. - - .IVJAIDOWAY & SON, - ti * COAL "Co ISSION lIMBECIIANTIIIy ottsville, Psi, • ' • -.- ;.. . • - WM .nvibase any ikartbas . wishing, uOr'kind of Coal, mined in Tr= Coniny. ' A.zementable cow. - amid= win be id. • • • - . Ang. 11, 167-81. , , • -D. S.-IfIfeiNV.S.T & 80N:.. . 3301:7 c?.'1 . 7...3P TES( AND CUT S FLOWERS :" Pas aux AT Wooa xv BY; 101 l IT, INT WAR 110 1 „DISSOILIITiON011- CO.PAILET. is hereby given that the ColPutualthip heretofore Waling between the tm trt the wholesale , prolDion boaluess tmder tl - 7 . 7irime . Of • D & HEBREW is this day dissolved by."mutual anumult.. • Those having claims against the 'isle firm will preeent them to Jacob Del bert, Jr., and those - indebted , to the Arm will make payment to . the same. . JACOB DELBERT, Js.., • Schnyibill Raven. /Mg. izasea.. OTICE.--The co-pettneistk beretotee eilettng between the unarms tinder*. Aim name of W. tdc .1: Hams; Is hereby dissolved by •mutual consent. The ' towhees will be continued by JnHelms, who Is authorised to collect .111 monies des to the late arm. - • WILLIAM KELM% ; Ashland. Ang. 9, WT. Vita' JOHN )1110113. tgr,;ivirries.—An moat having badness with Constable Obriamwo, hereafter wilt And Worst F. W. Cooradw offices earner Centre ant . Mar kat- Sta.. aetwid atm*, 'twat - room, AU wins left at his office will be promptlyettended to: IigaziNOTIVII Is hereby given that the co-Opat nership heretofore emoting-between B. Boone and 4. W. Reiter. of the Borough of St. Clair. - under the name of Boone & Better, is Medley die-. solved by mutual consent. The business of said firm will be settleditoyli. Boone. -B. BOONS. • • . • Op W. BliaTia • The basinesi will hereafter be continued at the old stand by the underslgr.ed. • R. BOONS. St. Clair. Aug. .at.. • 82-ISt• .TO LITSQVENTIL—Notice fa ' lo b .hereby given that all' deeds for lots in Xt. Cancel Cemetery, that are not taken up within 3 mos. from this date will - be forfeited. Deeds will be de livered on application to HENRY C. RIISSEZL, Tress. Anton. - .• - - • 82-3 C - 113117. COLLECTORS , , Pottsville.. Augural 3d, 1867.—N0-' Eke is hereby given that on t Sikh day. of July, 1867, 1 seized upon a lot of cigars and tobacco at the house of Jerome Bober. Best - Bmnswick Township, Schuyl kill County, said articles having been found in his tvesession with design to avoid the payment of the U. B. taxes under the Internal Revenue laws. per-'. eons claiming the above articles are bereby notified to appear at this office and make claim within thirty days .from the Sd day of August, 1867, arco:ding to the act of Congress in etch' wes made and provided. JAMES INNE BS , Collector 10th Vat.. Pa.' Aug 3, .61 ' 31-St . 1 NOTICE is hereby given to all - whom it • may concern, not to interfere with the two Mules now to possession of Wm. Misstep, as they be long to . • - - • WM. GBLKBf24IOI.. batty • I Haven, July 12, • 29- - - NOTIOE..—The public is hereby am . Cloned against traveling upon that , portion the lands upon which is located the rmd of lead ing - St. Clair to Mabanoy City, between the Mount Hope .pe and the summit of Mine Hill, as the great er part f this distance is uncLlrmlned by the coal workin . of George W. Johns Jr Bm., and liable to fan in . any time. J. M. WETHERILL; - July • 0-29.6 l - Agent for owners of Lea:Land. THE Co:Paitnerehip heretofore ex .' ‹..... listing between the undersigned, is this day i r dissolv . brinntual consent. R. • • • • . Signed, -.. • .J. R. WATS, •• • . THOS. O. PARISH, New ork, Jelylo, 164 T . 29. • - ! . . PATENT CM PROVERIENT OF =STEAM.: EtiE.....To an whom it. may Co ncern :— For. aid in consideration of, 6. in hand, paid by JAMES WREN of the Borough Pottsville, Cosa yof Sr.huyliciL to Lewis Elken of Philadelphia, the receipt whereof has been acknow - ;WRithe said Eikenberry ' sold to - said JAMES the right to apply it td the of Schuyl kill, State of Pennsyltema; on all Steam ell uow in use br that may hereafter be used, Lewis bar tacntair ryis Taitroved Cut-off for Economia Steam' - by' Expansio n. -4 for which letters ent, dated _November 19, IS6I, have been - to the said Lewis Eikenberry by the United S .1 All persons desirous -of information regarding the benefit of this Valve can receive the same at my dike in Coal street. The benefit of this Valve to all penman ndng Steam Engines is from 20 to Co per cent. on the beet engines built It can be applied to all old engines. - • Mathluists are requested to take part in this insPo l ‘ ant improvement, They can secure from inc the use for building new engines and also for putting the im provement on old engines. They can - see the motion at my works in Coal street, where I have it on my en gine working to the savings herein stated. It also can 'be, seen at Ruch do Evan's Mill, at Atkins & .8r06.1 and Palo Alto Rolling Kid. JAMES WREN, ' ' - Washington Iron Works. Pottsville, Feb. 47, '66 : LEGAL. NOTICES. rN TUE O.I(PHANS , COURT' OF 19101110111LHILE.COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of George Brrunm, decd. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Court to make distribution of the moneys in the hands of Geo. W. Brttthm, actthg executor of said deceased. as per re port of the Auditor restating and resettling the account of said executor, will meet the parties interested, for the,pnrPose of his appointment, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of September, 1667, at 2 o'clock, P. rd., at his of fice, N0.191' Centre street, Pottsville. .- • wilITAm. R. mug, Auditoi. Angnst VT ; '97" • . • 93-St IN 'Flak COVUT OF COPIRKON FLEAS ' OF 8 tionvirtamiLL COVINTY. M. M. Ketner, . vs. t, 72, June Term,ma. .. . • Danl. Haley and e l Vend Zap. • George Geiger. Money ln Court. $615 61..' The undersign , auditor appointed by the said Court..to make distribution of the moneys In Court upon the above stated V. rid. Exp., herebruives notice that he will meet theparties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on Saturday, the Slat day of Aug.. 1867, at hie °Mee in the Borough of Pottsville, at 2 o'clock, P. M. • - ' WM. It: SMITH, Auditor. Aug. IT, '67.: . - - . 33-St Iry ' THE ORPHANS'' CO" U T,OF " SCHUYLKILL - COUNTY. In the matter of the exCeptions to the account of Reuben B. lituitzinger and David Statzman, executors of the last will of George Hontenger, deceased. The undereigned, auditor appointed to restate and re. settle said account and to make distributions of the moneys remaining In the hands of the execntori., Wand among those entitled_to the-same. will attend to the duties of hi appointment at bla office to. the Borough of Pottsville, on Saturday: the 31st day. of August, at 10 o'clock,' fn the forenoon of.said day, when and where all purlieu Interested are hereby notified to attend. FRANCIS P. DRWREDEcluditor. Pottsville., Aug. 11,'07.. - 83.8 t -• IN TICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS - OF iSCHIIIELKILL .10 OUNTV. , • Ctunies.Cawley, . vs..FL Fu, 198, Juni T., 1881. H. D. Rethermel and H. T. Moues, I Money in Court, $1,821. 88.. 6815, Jane T.;1861. . • The endenigned, auditor appointed by said Court to distribute the money made on the above execution to the parties . Justly entitled to the same, will• attend to the duties of his appointment at his office, In the Bor ough of Pottsville, on Friday, the .80th day of August, at 10 - o'clock, in the forenoon of said day,• when, and where all parties interested are hereby notified tb at tend. • .FRANCIS P. DEWBBS, Auditor. • • -Potbwille, Aug. 17, 417. LIXECII4OIIVS NOTlCE:—Whereaa, the ,enders fined having been appointed executors of the estate of. William M. Davies, late. of St. Clair, de coased,—Notice is hereby given to those having claims against said estate to make application, !and those in debted to the same to ranks payment • - • MARY DAVIN& 1 JNO. DAlTilifij ors. BS St' August 10.'.67 VOTATO OF SARAH IL WILDII3.—: The,undersigned. appointed Auditor by the Orph ans' Court Of Schuylkill County, to report distribution of, the balance in the hands of John Seitzinger, Eon Trustee for. the sale of real estate of the decedent, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his ap pointment, on Tuesday, the 23th day of August, 1867. at 10 o'clock, A. 2d . at his Office. No. 16 Hattantongo St, Pottsville. • CHRISTOPHER urns; Auditor. Aug 3. . 131-11t* . • TN TAB COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS 1 OF 11401.1UY LKIILL COUNTY. • - Cora. of Pe., ex. rel., drc., 468 Dec. T , 180. • ROBERT-ADAMS..• The undersigned,. Auditor, appointed by the said Court to audit, restate and resettle . the accoubt of RdwardMamilton. Committee of said Robert Adams, a lunatic, hereby gives notice, that he will attend for that purpose. at his office ha the Borough ot Pottsvile, on Monday;the 19th day of August, A . Auditor . at 10 o'clock, A.M. - JOHN I'. HOBART July 29, .61 _ • Blat IN TUE OgiPIIANEP COURT• 01? ISCIIIVICLIELLI. COUNTY:-7n the mat ter of the exception to the.. account of Henry Berk heeler,' Administrator of Willizun Berkheleer, deceased. The undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Court to reatate and resettle said account, and to make dis tribution of the' balance remaining in the bandit of said admimstiator, to and among those entitled there to,—hereby gives notice to all persons interested therein; that he will attend for the purpose aforesaid at Ideoince in the Boinugh of Pottsville. on Thursday, the 22d day of *A'nguat, 2267. at 10 o'clock, A. M. July 29,11'1—net JOHN P. HO,I3AHT. Auditor. .0 @MATZ OF JOHN G. GRO WN, 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, and those having claims against:the same to preeent them without delay to . CHBISTOI 3 BER LITTLE. Administrator, . July 20-49-6 t Ncs..l6, Mitlutntqngo St., Pottsville. tIIOIINISTRATOJEVM MOTICM..--Letters 'of administmtion upon the estate of tleorge Bat teiger, late of West Brunswick Township, Schnylidll County, deceased, having bent• grented to the under signed, residing in the Berough: of Pottsville,—All persons indebted to Said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against. the same will resent them without delay. WILLIAM R. SMITH, Administrator. 28.6 t July 13; 'GT WANTED. . TANTED.—A Sixty,horse Engine, second-hand • ed, W. good order. for CASH. Apply with fall particulars to Box 192'. Mahanoy City. 89 tf .10(TA !SITED 'IIII2II.EISIATELY..-' 2OO Coal v Miners to wort in La Salle, Illinois. Wages $125 per ton. A man =mine from Bto Stone per day.-- Vein from (to 7 feet deep t Beet mines in the West. Apply to NICHOLS & VANSANDS, Angle-82-W. 100 b 187115011 St.; Chicago. 111. CANDIDATES. . dicers Minaret Jourvaal.....GENTs 18 11 2► .1 - I Permit us; in view - of the approaching meeting of the Republican Convention for the nomi nation of County. Officers. tio suggest - the name of Gen. GEORGE C. WYRHOOP as a candidate for the Sheriffelty. His record as a loyal soldier. and citizen, is so well known to the people of the County, and as he lain every way qualified for the position. we feel he Would be one of the strongest men that could be nom inated. . MAHANCY AND ASHLAND. Jane 29, .6T 264 c D. A. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR. CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, PA. April. T. '5B 144 f Plows. Harrows, Cultivators, Horse Bakes, other farming. Implements. at 23- " BRIGHT & CO'B, Pottsville. .H.•K..WESTON 9 • AGENT FOR THE SALE OF LUBRICATING OIL. , T RAILS, MIST IRON, BALED HAY, WIRE ROPE, ,Itt. OM re Centre St., ad door SUltman's , Ballding_--entrance next ' door to Masonic . July 13, .67-28-am• QOils OH. :---Cntd. Whale. UM. Spurn, Lubricating. All prints and kinds. ga. , BRIGHT & CO.. Pot/avian. THE ART OF OIIMNGDRESBES. DRESS TRIMMEN, EMBROIDERY, &o SLITS. 'HUTCHINSON, Second Street, below Market, Pottsville, respectfully inform the ladies of Pottrwille and victnity desirous oflearning the art of cut. ting Thome, Baum. Horns, Jackets, Gored Dm" acts, Wrappers, dren's and all new styles of Street and Houee Garments, that she holor sale Mrs. H. M. ters Lately Improved Models, nowmrtensively nsed by th e most fashionable dreasinakeni. Two hours' instruction will enable any lady cut and lit , dresses equal to a dress maker. . • - Mrs. Hutchinson has on hand's choice assortment of - zephyrs ; wools and yarns t zephyr pattern canvas silk, worsted and cotton coat ancidzesa buttons, Trim. mings and Haim Magic- and Coventry lianas and Sliver Braid sod. Beads ; M a it in =ilk, Linen, • Cotton and Mohair; Hu broideey and Sewing Silk, and Silk Braids; Knitttog, Crochet, Af and- Bohn Needles: Linen, Floes pad CrochatMrod and Braid • French Working and Eir ab Wottcm; Stamped Goods for. Braldligiard airzmbnadery; Machine Stftebing • Plain Sewing Stimplim done promptly to order. Eir/Lri. a. has an hand a choice assortment of Oa Metall:aiding and Bmb for Ladies , and dresses, to w=se di h mi l i gas attention._ April 27, . . • , 11- td. ' T _l= l3 E l 4 =mum Timmins AND SILLS.—The inabscriber Ii now prepared to manufacture to order all kLuds of Oak L'"" at shod notice. DM, Mils of 6 and 6ji feet length slices on hand.. Mao Vence Poste. All tirade of Prop Maker to older: Orders respectfully solicited. • • PAUL BOO& New Ringgold . 36 7 13, 411-1112zu Ethand3lo3.* tilel.:4011111 11":01atiocilm44111-4""ligt°t1 bald At eite chew DT the anerA MEE UOR ISALE...Ic lot of and inch Wire Hope, tit for Slope or Planes.-Apply to J. B. WILSON, at Gordon Plaice &blipped:l County:- Aug_ Fela Iddiftle.—Fieveral tracts Of Coal and Iron Lend in Colorado, within about ten miles of Den ver: Ctirliht Ito aggregate about two' thousand .scree, lutown to =daft' about eight miles of coal *due du , With the saute amount of tron ore. For wilco: addresi W. d.. MaSialit. Denver, Colorado. kust MT • • • sd-tf .. .. ... , ~ /IWO aopenlor.Painfly Bay Roma for alio ; T years A old , abentlkY bandiAch : s Seariders : tree trona trick or aloe of SAY Dinat,,_,' ' 1312 7 3t a z the saddle: - - /iliki an • open sup and bused* all In tip hu l tic order. 1* are want of use. . Pot 117 _to Aug 17-334 t• - J. r i n lllll N, **mon. Pa. delthltble dl_ifillg b 3486 on tlas isomer of Tremont and East streets,l3k In the liorovnfli of Potteville, near tberoddenos Of P. W.-Hughes, Iteqi . 'Attached Is a dna gar den filled with an atutadruce of fruit trees of Tortoni kinds. • Th e lot is 'St feet in trent and about 900 feet in depth: The house is In good repair., Immediate possession can be Oven. Apply to _ • • Aug. IT, . 83-4 Z P. DEMOS. 131111VATII ' SALE . . OF . NAMEABLE A REAL 111ITAT16.—The lindersigned offers for isle the following real estate...situate nearli . the town of Lentil: oo N: Bern' Totntabip, Berta County, on the Bm,ding and Philadelphia Rail, road.-eight - m vi ileffrom •idin' and eight miles from ylambarg, Brick .• • •I • • - No. I. A twolitory . B Tavern; at by 52 feet, with excellent stabling,' • . _ _ • . No. 2. A two-story Brick Store ROM. 22 by 86 feet. No. IL A twostory Frame banding, IS try 26 fest. Also, are good banding lots •IN by 180 feet ne =are all supplied with excellent water. - All fruit of the best quality may be found on the place.: It Le one the beet -plwa for a lumber and coal yard, w sko hich of business has. beerrcarried on there far ,a number 'of year". • . The pet:many will be sold altogether or in park For farther particulitra apply , to • , •-• • B TOBIAS.. LeeliFurt. Motet le, .6TABRAW B. .33. 10011 5A1.M....& • Wheeler and Willa:or . ' Sewing Machine, very near new, in perfect order.. Price reasonable. Enquire at B. Ban= & Co.'s Bookstore. mg. tole' • • . 8t FOll E 3A LIC.64A valuable tract of Timber lend containing grti acres, situated in Bast Brunswick Township, Schuylkill tbunty. within three miss of the Little Stintydrill Railroad. together with a Steam Circular Saw Mill in good running order. Part of the abate land tacker and in good farming condition, whereon are erected all the necessary farm buildings. Terms easy.. Appl toB. 8. SALLIDAY, 12-5? • New R inggold, Schuylkill Co., Pa. GBANTVELLIT.—Lote for sale in the new town .of GRANTVIII,E, situate oh the headwaters of , Creek: one and a half miles south of Ittahmtoy City, sad immediately must of the large colliery of the New Boston Coal Company. The public road from Pottsville tnklattartoy, City. and - also from Brockville and Tummies, pewee through the place. • Good water =be had in abundance. The location ta.couvenlent to a number of collieries In theFlSHalt Maliatio , Region. For 'terms; ac., apply to - ALLEN ,neer at the ' place. br to the anbecriben MURP HY Pottsville. August 10, . . • MU A LARGE LOT OF lIIITKINGJEL& CHL A NERY FOR•SALE. • - Steam Engines of the following dimensions and power: Oriel& inch cylinder, Dif inch stroke, 60 horse power. One 16 " - 48 " •60 " " 00 ,,, 44 4 0 .. 4 0 a. 66 . o ne 12 24 46 2 0 .u. One . •44 Bo 12 66 64 One " " 24 " " 10 " . 4 - Three 4 " " 10 " " 4 " " One 40-horse power Steam Engine with Pump, Gearing andi foot Hoisting Drum. The Shafts are all wrought • One 19-horse power Engine with, Flue Boiler and all connections in good order. • ' One.lo horse Portable Engine in first rate order. Steam Sollars of the following dimensions - 9 second-band Boilers, 48 inch diameter, 29 feet long 4 " 61 84 66 .4• SO 66 44 4 24 44 '46 SO 44 46 9 46 . u 21 II 12 It 0 • 6 64 44 SO ' 20 • 0 • 9 new u - 20 46 h 2 0 I, IS II So 46 it II One second-hand Pine Boiler, 80 inch diameter, 19 foot long with two 10 inch flues.. . . Two water Boilers on wheels, all complete. Two Smoke Stacks., • Twenty-six large Drift Cara, 44.inch'gauge. -Two a amp Care. Pour is of Breaker Rolls, .differint sires. Five oisting Brume from 2to 10 feet diameter, several vy Pump Wheels and Shafts. .. A lot f 8 inch column-Pipe. . - • A lot f S inch Hoboy Pipe. - ' One 1 inch Pole Pump complete, -with. 90 yards of, ColumniPipe. . ... Aon ton Platform Scale. One Lever Punch for screen or boner work. A lot of &hate-Oates, Slides and Dust Screens; several large wrought iron Shafts ; also about 40 tons of now T l 4 11, 22 %a. to the yard. At the - . • Machinery Depot, onCoal ntreet t JA.BEZ SPARKS. Ang.lo, '6T . 82- VOR ISALE..-The property of Geo. Wooley on .1: Third street, In the Borough 'of Pottsville,A consisting of ,two Double Yrame .Homm, and one Double Frame House on the rear of lot prop erty on Third St. Terms and conditions made known by JAMES WOOLEY, New Philadelphia; or by GEORGE WOQLEY on the . premises. . July 13, .6T . 284 f A Bare' cbramee for Spreulatiro.—FUß .0„ SALB. . • The well:known Tavern Stand known as the BEMS COUNTY HOUSE in Penn between 7th and Bth ate*, Reading, Pa. Also, the Three Story Building now oc cupied by Bard &Heber% • Hardware Store. Also, the Large Store Stand .occapied by . William fin! ambits & Co., lately occupied. by Geo. Levan & Co. The above • properties are all adjoining each other and contain 90 feet front and 270 feet in depth, and will be sold together. The tavern stand is one of the lar gest and best In the city of Beading., A new brick sta ble capable of containing at least three hundred horse* August 8, .87 • -81.8 t • ' VALVABLE BIISINESSETAND AND BASIN PROPERTY' FOR HALEI.. The undersigned offers at private sale the well known Basin property, known as Princeton Basin, 'on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, consisting of nearly five acres, together with extensive Coal and lumber yards and sheds. To parties wishing to engage in the coal 'and lumber , badness, the - above • properkr offers in ducements not often "to be diet with, as a very heaiy • business is .transacted here; being of a central position between Trenton and New firanswick, a large wentry trade centres here. The property is in' good repair.— The wharfage and rent of that part which is not occu pied to carry on the business, will marls , pay the in- Wrest on the costar the property. Having been close ly confined to business for. ten years Past, it is my de sire to relinquish it, as there is no. necessity for my carrying Hon any longer, is my reason for offering it for sale. Terms will be made:. accommodating, and possession given at any time. Parties desiring any further information can obtain it by addressing me at Princeton, N. J., or by. calling upon me at Princeton Basin .. A.V. MARTIN. Princeton, June 10, 'I3T 24- TO LIR T ....The MANCHESTER COAL COMPA.- NY.S COLLIERY at Warleaville, new. In good condition. Apply to P. W. SHEA.PER, • • Engineer of ltUnes. Pottsville, March 48 . 18 M . • 12-tf • Volt BENT.—An office comer - of Centre and Market streets: also, one on Market street, four doors from Centre. • Both light and • convenient. Apply to LEWIS C. THO'BON CO: '" Feb. 23, - OR ALE.—The Brick Church on . Mar. .1: ket street. Posamion given April lat, 186 T. For tennis, apply to Feb. 93,'61- 8. LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO. . TO LET.—The °Mee now occupied by Harris Bros: In Russets' Office Building. 2d door. Poe session even April Tht. Apply to HENRY O. RIISSEL; 2d and Mahantonge Etta. - ' Feb 23, '67 8-tf In the Spring Months the srtem naturally undergoes ft change, and HatX;OLD'a HIGHILY Coaona . • maven Bxraacrr or Saasaraanar is an eaeistant of the greatest value. . June 8. 17-21343ra NEW STEAM MUNE MACHINE, JACOB IULDIEB, Butcher, No. 801 Centre Street, .POTTBITILLE, COrroarre TON OLD Town HALI,I - • •. r " 'Returns thanks to his numerons customers for their lib eral patronage in the past, and solicita a continuance of the same. • He ham enlarged his operations by the Introduction into his business of a new steam sausage machine.— lie will continue to keep on hand the best quality of 'Meat, Ham. Sausages., .t.c. As his facilities for making' .sansage are much in creased by the use of the steam machine, he is pre. pared to make sausage to order, promptly and expo. . To dealers who purchase sausage s by wuolesale, a liberal discount will be made, Pottsville, July 27, 17 BR;I. HT & ..0 0., A 01113175 701 FAIRBANK"S SCALES. Or ALL MECREPTIONS. Ott Nand at Manufacturers Prieto. Walgast 8, '6T GEORGE W. SLATER, teal Estaie Agt. and Conveyancer. OEFIICE—Tewst Nall Building, 2d Starr, POTTSVILLE, PA. Homes, Lots, Lands, d c., bought, sold and rented. Attention paid to the Interests of Landowners. Deeds, Bonds, Mortittr Aztinlee obagraement, dm, written. Nay 11. . TWIT, PirIBLIEIMiIY—BESISESIEWS ef STEEL PROCEB9.—A Pamphlet on the Manufacture of Malleable Cut Steel, ite progress and employment, b,y Remy Bessemer, with Illustrations of machinery need. Price 25 cents. Sent on receipt of 16 mate by sell free. For sale by BARRAN &RAMBRt Pothree. SANE THE OLD'PA.1 0 1CB. 3 Ceuta anotind pea for clean White Writinir and =Paper—and also Old Newspapers, Pamphlets, Boobs with the coven taken off. Colored Pa: per 1. Cent a wand. - BARMAN & RAMSEY. PR.n►s SUPERB CllO2lO/ . ; Equal to Oil Paintings, • Consfeth3g of. the Group of Quills, Little Chickens, DucklWe Victory Winter Crowned Wren, Ruby Wren, Piper and N aat Crackers, the Awakening. Real Gems of Art. Call and see them at RAMAN & RAMERTS Boobstore. U. S. STAMPS, Dr3,d Appie., WIC LI IntrL. i 1 I is 1 wm. UT , LEGLL, • • - • Rye, V Ins. $1 40 $1 501140, ll doz. l lB 15 , COMMERCIAL, and: Corty' l2O 180 Butter. _Va.. 21 25 - oats, • " 90 95 Cheese, • ', BUSINESS sonomns.. luso 800 Lard• e . 16 la pew • " it 50 400 HMS, a 29 14 At BANYAN & 114.2111111,1012 Beaustere: Ity ,ah oD . " 1 55 1 6 51 sh m ad ers ; ~ ~:. s o Cons Reid " 125 I,4ollle:ril f i t l o nd g!... ~, I LI 14 . p ng24 :: 808 170 Hatton; " 16 Hay, V ton. 15 00 20 00 Pork, " 20 Sts " bale cwt. 16 0 175 Veal, " IEI • ilf P Straw laster, ", V ton, :1 BO ,1 60 Sugar Sugar, Cuba, use, " . • - Ho 12 Salt, V Bark. 276 850 Port') Rico, " 14 TSM 11 Seed, 1* White, -. Clover " " • Crushed, . 119 . Ilex ". . " - N. O. SraP. " so ariII.PIIANIP COURT 8 Atilii—Ponmant to 6../ an order of • the Orphans' Court of the Comity of Schuylkill, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the subscribers, Administrators of the estate of John Reed. late of the Borough of Pottsville. In the County of Schuylkill, deceased, will - expose to sale, by public vendne, on 8918198419 Y. August 24 4 11367 - • at To'clock in the afternoon, at .the Tinton Rotel, in the Borough of Pottsville :—All that certain three-15to n brick dwelling house and lot of ground, situate hi the Norwegian addition to the Borough of Pottsville :aforesaid, on the northwardly side of Railroad street, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at • a post, a corner of lot marked No. 176, thence by it north 11 degrees 86 minutes, west 830 to a post at the sceithwardly side of a 80 feet wide street: thence along it. south 78 degrees and 86 ado nisi, west 66 feet to a post • thence by lot No. 178 south 11 degrees and ad nannies. east 980 feet to Rail road street aforesaid i thence along it north' 78 degrees and 86 minutes, west 88 feet to the place of beginning, being lot No. 177: late the estate of. said deceased. Terms and ccinditions made known at the time and place of sale by - • DA C NIKL BR ELEB REE IM, UD, . By order of the Orphans. Court, • Avast 8, .43T 31-31 Caen= YoOsic Clerk. PATRICK COMEFORD, - C) 1:s. Ws 146 And Dealer In sorts of CEDAR AND MODEM WAMI, 196 Centre Street, Pottsville. Imager of s new mid economical WINE S 7 also of the new and ingenious aphid , motion CHURN WOrders rapectrolly solicited. - July 18, '67 THEODORE TcT;RIN, ABA Wholesale and Retail Denby in OLT, WALNUT' It ROTTWOODIMILIILIO!, . Mii•kturalasis:aind*eture . • asmis Bz. Parrs rzz „.3 me soma umonowoes maim! noa. 2D limos: prilepething al Reeding demo st the' shoitastWate. Timm who Waive 18ri1U.ac a Cos. loxima autt4; sad meth the bloW, whir.l3 arm= ot l gisaizAkt • 4 0 •11 AIR lidaboltro , p r a tier leff rootado. TILE LATEST NEWS, Saturday, August 17, 1867. Aflipal Gus—Negre Equality Rights League—NLiscelfaay. ' The Columbus (Ohio) Journal has the fol. lowing : • Union men throughout the State should take courage from the glorious result of yesterday's election in this city and Mont gomery township. In a city and in a town- , ship where, last October, the Democratic ticket' received nearly .1,206 majority, Mr. Lehrer, the nominee for Justice of the Peace of the Democratic party, or as is now called by the honest Germans, the "Democratic - now-Nothing Clique," was elected by only 89 majority." The Pennsylvania Negro Equal Rights - League held two harmonious and enthuslaarg sessions In Reading on Wednesday. There was a very full attendance, and several speeches were delivered, expressing joy at - the progress made by the.Leagne in its etittJ cations' efforts, and promising that the day - was not, far distant when the negroea would vote in Pennsylvania. In the afternoon, a series of resolutions were passed, thanking the Lepel' lature for the bill granting ntwoes the right to ride in . public conveyances ; thankin t f ug, C r ongress for its protection; con gatula the. country on the Republican victory in ennessee; counseling the negroes of the South to stand by the Republicans, -who are the only hope here and there and ap- - pointing a committee to visit Congress and press the extension of the Franchise bill to every State in the - Union. A letter from an Irish Attorney in Schuylkill County was read, promising his hearty support of the efforts for negro suffrete . in Pennsylvania. The Superintendent of.lndian Affairs in Arizona reports (July 5) that there-has been no change in the relations of the peaceful Indiana on the Colorado. Nearly all the bands of the river tribes are assembled at the reservation, awaiting the fall of the river to . commence farming. The river has been un usually high this year. The Huttapais, a mountainous tribe, belonging to the Colora do district, are , hi fierce hostility With the citizenshnd peaceful bands. - Joseph H. Bradley, one of Surratt's coun sel, was arrested on Thursday, on the oath of the Superintendent of Police of Washing-. ton, D. C., on the charge of having challeng ed Judge Fisher. He waived a hearing. and and entered bail to appear at Court. He de nies that-his letter *as a challenge, and says that it was only intended to have a meeting foran amincable settlement of the differences_ with Judge Fisher. Niagara Falls, Aug. .14.—Four men were carried over Niagara a - Falls at a late hour last evening. They were-two ferrymen and two passengers. Their names are not yet known. There is much 'excitement over the terrible accident: Their bodies have not yet been found, though search is being_ made in the river below the Falls. Italy is again visited by the cholera. Our latest steamer dispatches stated that it had made great ravages in Sicily, and according to a cable dispatch dated Wednesday, it still continues to spread. - - In the late Indian fight, near Fort. Phil. Kearney, sixty Indians and Lieuteoarit Jessup -end five United States soldiers were killed. The amount of gold in the United States Treasury on Thursday, was $108,882,000, of which $20,105,000 were in gold certificates. The amount of currency was $67,281,000. Registration in Alabama, as ar as beard from, stands, whites, 59,054 ; blacks, 76,64.0. Total, 189,685. • The new patents.to be issued on Thursday - next will number 226. The report that Gen. Steedman is to be ap pointed Secretary of War is again credited in Washington, - The older fOr the removal of Sheridan is expected hotirly in Washington. The stock market war very dull in Phila delphia on-Wednesday, but prices were rath er firmer. In flour there was -very little do ing. Wheat, rye, corn and oats were un changed, A PowznrtL —There is a new patent Sewing Machine, (called the Star Shuttle,) mann. factored in Cleveland, Ohio, by W. G. Wilson & Co., and sold for Twenty Dollars, that makes the . Look Stitch similar to Wheeler Wilson, and other first class machines. The manufacturers olaim that it is equal in size, finish and workman.. ship, to any other first class machine, besides be ing able to do the same range of work. THE Hort. JAMES ARMSTRONG died on Mon day evening, at Williamsport, aged 75 years, after along illness. He was one of the moat distinguished members of the bar in this - part of Pennsylvania,' and had not missed_a court in Lycoming county for the past forty years. He was highly esteemed for his moral worth, and was beneficial to many commencing bus iness life. He was a full member of the Pres byterian Church, and gave liberally to its sup port. 'The deceased was father-in-law of the Hon. James H. Campbell of this Borough: * THE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Daily Advertiser telegraphs , thus : "The reason for the Copperhead attempt to secure the removal of Judge bolt has tran spired. There are sworn records in , his of fice that clearly implicate leading New York Democrats, several ex-rebel officials, and of ficials and politicians in this city, in a plot to utterly break down the Bureau of Military Justice, and threw universal distrust upon Its . record. They will be fully exposed to the country in a few days, and will not only neu tralize the late papers - from the. Attprney- General's office, but will place their authors in most unenviable positions. Bay. HENRY Warnr, an ordained minister of the German Lutheran Church. and recently 9n perintendent of the German Lutheran Homo at Germantown, had been held to bail in the anin,of 15000 in Philadelphia, to answer the charge of im proper conduct towards girls, inmates of the Home. The principal wrineases ais to his conduct, are. Wilhelmina Lockhardt, aged 14 years, and Mary Beahl, aged 13 years. The latter testified • that about eight months ago defendant seized her while passing through his office, and told her that he loved her dearly, He then caressed and kissed her; finally he placed hie hand on her body. On the following day he violated her person,, and up to the time of his resignation, about two eeks since, he continued to take improper liberties with her. • The accused is about 45 years, old, a Ger man by birth, highly educated, and speaking .fluently five different languages: He stood high in his profession. Ho has a wife and six ohildrer. (lief= OIICIANS.-151amon,& Hamlin have gain ed a great reputation for the excellence and dura bility of their workmanship, and trey allow no instrument to go . out of their factory which, through any defect, would be likely to injure the "good report" of them which now everywhere pre vails. They take equal Osiris with their small and their large organs. All of them aro warranted, and are perfectly reliable. The variety and beau ty of the effects which can bo produced with some of the large instruments are truly surprising; and cap be properly understood and appreciated only 14 such intelligent persons as have heard these organs fully and effectually displayed.—Provi r. deuce Journal. . "The perfumed light Steals through the mist of alabaster lamps, And every air is heavy with the breath Of orange flowers that-bloom- • • I' the midst of roses." Such was the flowery landlilled. with healing sire and life-preserving products, where Dr. Drake discovered the chief ingredient of his wonderful. Tonto Medicine—PTA:fax - ma Brnzaa r -the eh chanted tropical island of St. Croix. The PLAN- T/aim Brrraas, combining all the medicinal and tonic - virtues of the healing and life sustaining products of that favored clime, are, without doubt, the World's Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and all other Stomachic difficulties-. ,MACINOLIA WATEII.-A delightful toilet article— superior to Cologne and at half the price. POTTSVILLE MA RITETS. • Corrected Weekly for the 111 'mere Journal Wheat Floor; extra family, per barrel... do ~ do do do per cwt do . do extra per barrel..., do do 'superfine, do Bye Flour, do do per cwt Buckwheat Flour, do Wbeat, prime white per bushel., do do red. do Dried Peaches, pared, pe pound... do ILDDIMO 130 dO Lased flat Ran Road Iron, 1342 X and 2xM for ale cheap, BRIGHT & CO. MAY 25, '67 21- Qawing. Pitch, Tar, Paints; Splices, and boat.tmlid. es. materials and tools generally at lowest man ufacturer's prices: at Buforr co!s.. June 8„ 'Br ICMICIE DIANIIFACTORY.--The nnder atgned bare entered into Capartnerthip for the =of nuunifactnririg Beek, and are premodta I with a good article in • large or man Quantities to ea It purchasers. Being striated on the Mine Bill Railroad we are prepared to ship to any JOHN . & REMY RICE„ July :18-9S-2m SucCeasort to Banana Amen.. vereter Coolers, beautiful and durable, all slue. TT 23. at FRIGHT & CO'S, Pottsville... GEO. W. CROSLAND, Late of 144,..M0ut1a Stk Mt., Philadelphia, Rae opened a new Grocery Store. with a choice lot of Coffee, Tea, Saw, Flour, Molaseea. White Honey. Thitter,Peeesi, Fruits, Hams, Mackerel, Oil. Salt; 'Vinegar, Brows, &c, Om., at, ISO Coke illtreet,Yotts illle. N. B.—Seven seta of new Government learn liar tem tortilla. July 2T, 411-30-4t4 JOHN BIN . DEE Y,, TAX COLLUCTOB, - WM collect claims of all ldnda with promptitude, and at reasonable dame& Can be seen at the Union Hotel on Wedr.esday and BatuV evenings of each week,: from 6to o • 'cieek 4 J11..67 80.2m GEORGE BERNET, :lIPHOSTEREM, • market Street, between 6ee.ad dk TkWs Would te n to the public that he has taken the store room stoinZer I n Wel.Axusturs okt =nen en %CS ITLU ernerpes let 215 50 6 75 11.95 7 50 860 4 25 4 60 9.61 91 40 $1350 6 25 10 56 6 20 7 75 3 75 4 00 9 401 9 BO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers