ifilint rO' Mauna tTTSVILLE, PA. NA Te RDA V, A vuusr 24,1.867. UNION STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREME JUDGE. Bon, HENRY. W—wiumns of Plttalaugh, JUDGE BHARBWOOD QN LEGAL • • . TENDERS; • s- - • Exit an from Hi■ Opinion in the Case of Boric. vs. Trott. *. "On the whole, then, I am, of opinion that the provision of the act of Congress of February 25th, 1:,12, declaring , the notes issued in pursuance of t t.st act to be lawful money;and a legal tender, re i s 4-o,NsTrrrrroNA..t . ,.. • • -This renders it uneccasary that I should con. Eider the other question whichlias been made, as to the effect of the special agreement to •Miiy in jot ful silver money of the United States.. I am in favor of entering judgment for the plaintiff, but as the majority of the court are of a different opinion, judgement for the defendant,"—apied the Philadelphia Age cf 2341 .of February, where the opinion is publiahedin It may also be found in the Legal intaigencer llarch 18, 18G4, page 92. -In the same copy of tbe Age earefolly pre pared eulogy of the judge and this .opinion, in which ie the following: - "Judge SHARSR'OOD reasons upon and decides the case as if he were some lofty spirit sitting far iiiK,ve and out of the contentions and - strifes of the world." ' . Will not the holders of Rreenbacks and Geivern ment.bonds consider the Judge as quite too, ele; vatcd and etheri al for such earthly honors as a seat on the Supreme Bench? FOR A CONVENTION 1 1 01:10j , ch;/ , elikl:11:44 4-4 iia•ii);(=l l 4 hisli 4 (0:4 We raise the above Banner,. and Intend tleating It out on - thie line. We propose In the Constlintion, Increasing the num ber of Representatives to 400. and Senators 100, limit-,ine the session to 40 days with pay at ge a day. The Representatives to be elected from single districts thrnnehont the State. Pass a general law for all. corporations beyond the rearh of individual enterprise, and no special laws. All corporations with an income not exceeding 116,- 0 - 4., to be granted by the Mull .. For the balance of the business of the "Sate, 40. and in fact, 80 days,- would be sufficient for- ill the leMsla t lon the people require. This is the only plan to break up the present corrupt system, because large bodies in short sessions are not so liable to he corrupted. NEW YORK.—JAMES R. WATTS, Room N. -1,'167 Broadway, Parmley Buildings, New York City, le authorized to receive aolvicrlptlons for the MENEEs. JornsAL and also to collect bills for the came.. ' . TAE - Republicans have a majority in the Colorado Legislature. GENERAL -TuomAs left Lonisvitle on Wed= nesday last, for New Orleans, to take com mand of Sheridan's late department. .- Is noticing last week, the death of Judge Armstrong we stated in the haste of writing, that be was father-In-law of Hon. James H. Campbell of this Borough. It should hive been uncle. Judge Lewis, as is well known, is the lather-in-law of *Campbell. 0:r Wednesday a meeting of the Washing ton,bar was held to support Judge Fisher In his action in striking Mr. Bradley's name from the roll of attorneys precticing in his court. Frederick P. Stanton.presided, and resolu tions to the above effect were adopted. Ir is stated that Mr. Seward will retire .from the Cabinet on the 15th . of September, not because of any disagreement between him and the President, butbecause be is ana -1 ma to retire from public life, and Fpend the remainder of his days at his home in Auburn. CITIES' JUSTICE CITASE, in a letter to-a friend in Philadelphia, states,that he is worth but j-ne hundred, thousand dolhirs, and further says: "I shoulk at any rate, be quite willing to take that sum in 5-20's, and make a clear -conveyance of all I have in the world to any body who will 'pay my debts." THE IIEANS should be raieed for such in object as educating the .orphans of our gallant soldiers and sailors 'within one _month. Let all who are able respond, and it might be done in a week. Let all who' have no disposition for charity, but simply want pictures and want to purchase when they can be had for the least money, buy of the Washington Library Company of Philadelphia, and more than enough might be realized in a very short time. .11Mid advertisement. Is Washington no doubt is entertained but that President will very, soon, issue an or der removing General Sichels and Pope on account of their persistent opposition to his p olicy of reconstruction, as it is generally conceded that, since the removal of Sheri dan he cannot consistently allow them to re tain their present commands. A co-ommerivc STORE started in a humble way three years ago, in Charlestown, Massa chusetts, with a capital of but $BOO, and is re ported as highly successful. The capital has been increased to $7500, .whilst the store has paid over $BOOO in dividends. A branch store has recently been established, and an issue of 650 shares of stock at $5 each for ,this purpose, was taken up with avidity., PEACHES /3T RAmitoAo.—From eighty to one hundred car loads of peaches pass over the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad every evening, having been loaded along the line of the Delaware Railroad. Each car holds 800 baskets or 400 boxes, thus making an average of 64,000 baskets daily, which reach New York and Philadelphia ; by this route alone. On Monday evening. 110 cars in three trains passed over the road, 80 of which went directly to New York. Peaches sell at fifty cents a bushel in Baltimere. THE LARGEST STEEL WORKS in this country are located on the Susquehanna river, near Harrisburg. There are other steel works -re ported to be going into operation on account of the better appearance of•trade. The Man tua( Steel Works, at Mott Haven, New York, which have been closed about two years, are about to recommence operations ; and a new company, organized under the name of "The American Steel Company, " are now erecting extensive works in Brooklyn, which they ex.: pest to be in running order aboat November next. A RICJI RisoLcrioN.--,The following reso lution—refreshing when the' reader remem bers the constant preicticeof the Modern. D emocracy, especially in this County at .con vention and election times—was adopted among others, at the Bear Gaiden on Mon day: Rszoty,re, That while wekre unalterably oppuseil to the intemperate use bf intoxicating liquors, and will by influence and , example, discourage and, discounte nance the same, yet we cannot hot regard therecent act of the Legislature regulating the-sale of ardent spirit. and the keeping of public houses, an - unjust and despotic, and as a grove violation of the rights and lib erties of the citizens of this Commonwealth. . There's a text for Nasby! How eloquently,- with what pathos, he could expatiate 'on and . Illustrate the fact that hiaparty Is "unaltera. bly opposed to the intemperate use of intox icating liquors,, and will by Influence and EX AMPLE, discourage. and discountenance the same." ,We ought by all'means, to have a paper from him on the intense temperance proclivities of the Democracy, especially of Schuylkill? PEN NSYLVAN4 AND COLORADO GOLD AND SILVER 311.1 . 11.1i0 ,COM'PANT.-TiliEl SCl;tuyl kill County Company, and is in most excel ,. lent hands. The Company has a true vein eight feet thick, and others of less size, lo- cated near the Platte River in Park County; Colorado, about ninety miles from Denver.--4 , A mill has just been completed, has been tested and found to work well. . The ore which assays richly, 'is brought froth the shaft now being worked, by a railway, down grade, to the mill which located on the fiv er, has, abundant water: power. There is no operation. in Colorado more advantageously located than this, in every respect, and as the is in good, careful hands the shareholders will without doubt, receive remunerative returns for their investments. The accounts received from the mine now worked are very favorable, and when it gets fairly into operation, the product it is antici pated, will be large. We understand that the working capital of. the Company has all been disposed of. We note these facts with satisfaction as a number of citizens of this County are interested as shareholder; in' the .success of the Company. A.vowo the many awards of First Prize Gold Medals at the Pans Exposition, two only were given to manufacture-s of Organs. The recipients • were Messrs.. Mechlin k debut, of France and Belgium, for large organs, who'alao received the decoration of the Legion of Honor, and Messrs;' Alexandre tcSon, of -Paris, for, the - best reed or gnus.. : The harmoniums or "Alexandre organs" of-the latter house, have had a world-wide notoriety for many years, but they have never obtained popu larity in the United States -on.account of their loud and reedy quality of tone, yet -the internal mechanism is very fine and durable,•and has been greatly commended by all who hawk inspeated • these instrument.: Competent and•disinterestedlndges who are well informed in relation to the merits of reed organs manufactured in Europe as well as in this country, and who have careftill,y examined the Augnicas ORGANS, manufactured by Messrs. S. D. & H. W. Smith, of Boston, have prononncd them unexcelled even by the `.'.6.lexandre Organ," in' the beauty and perfection of the tfiternal work manshiti, while in the (Malty of. tone, - whether soft, smooth or powerful, in variety of .combin.s.; Don Or delicate expressive Weds, they have bieti adjudged far superior, though tney were not on ashibition et the Paris Exposition.-.' • 0; We learn that the new Masonic Temple is.to be furnished with two of these unrivalled imam, manta, whit& are now prime. of tvaPtfultl"' —Boston Journal. THE REMOVAL OP MITERLDAN. - The removal this week of General Sheri dan as commauderof the Lonialasa and Texas military dia'rict, follows naturally upon the suspension of Secretary Stanton, and the ap pointment of General Grant in his place. The whole movement is part of President. JOhn. son's determination to defeat if possible. the reconstruction policy of Congress.. This bold, defiant man bas - reaolved to-impede the. exe cation of the lawslutil has taken a step in these removals which threatens seriously the peace of the _country. . Congress before its late adjournment thought it had limited the power for mischief of the President, but the Senators and Representatives who succeeded in securing an adjournment until November, must now see that they were mistaken. The true friends of General Grant - and ad mirers of his brilliant military career regret that he did , not positivelyrefuse to enter upon the duties of the civil position of Secretary:of War, and thus defeat the machinations 'of Mr. Johmen. Gen. Grant has -complimented Mr.. Stanton in the strangest terms for . the Manner in which • be discharged - his official duties, while he endorsed the acts. of Sheri dan, and earnestly remonstrated againsthis removal. Holding these sentiments he would: have been consistent and earned still more the gratitude of the loyal people of the MIDI • try,. by refusing to obey orders which did lence to his sense of right, and to his endorse, meat of the officia' 1 acts of Stanton and Sheri dan. The friends of General Grant sincerely regret that he did not take this position, in which he would have been sustained by a loyal Congress and the patriotic people. As it is, the position in which he is placed before the country, causes the greatest anxiety to his friends, and is eon/mental upon by leading journals in no spirit of unkindness to _ the General but in the belief that it is due to his name and services that he should take a de cided stand on the great and important meas.; urea and principles now occupying the atten, tion of the nation. The Philadelphia Even ing Bulletin, in - concluding a calm, dispas sionate article on this subject, says The one path for General Grant, if he is at heart in sympathy with the Republican principles, is one. that has always.been distaLeful to the great commander, a complete.change of base. We desire to sustain General Grant against all corners, and So do the great massesof the Republican p•rty, but he cannot hdpe for "me cum if he desires the rweldeney, unless be very soon sets at rest ail doubt upon'the question of his political principles. Let General Grant throw up the.portifolio of the War Department t - let him insist upon confining himself to the line ofhis military duties: let him make known to the people that he is openly pledged to the polies of Congress and the principles of the great Re pubilon party of the country, and all the Johnrons and tiewartls in creation cannot break him down; Solomon said that...there Is a time to keep silence and a Gine to . speak: , General Grant% time would seem to have Sr. In order that our readers may see what the leading and ablest Republican journal of the c)untry has to say . on this subject, we ex tract the following article frOm the New-. York Daily Tribune of August 21, premising that the Tribune disclaluis anything but the most friendly feeling fof Gen. Grant and solicitude for the preservation of his hold upon:the af fections and admiration of the nation: Sheridan and 'Grant . The President, who for more than a year has 'tutor lonely desired to remove Gen. Sheridanfrom command in the South, but dared not dolt, has at last found his opportunity. Sheridan •is deposed—puniahed-dis-•• graced—for such-splendid service to the nation as no other soldier has had the chance to perform 'since the end of the war. Upon no other of the District Com manders in the South, important as their duties were, was such a weighty responaibility imposed. He was given the command of the two most disloyal: of the Rebel States; even South Carolina has her- 100,000 freedmen to make the State loyal by a majority not to be.evCrcome. But Lonisiana and-Texas have been pre eminerittn disloyalty; outside of-the largeetties. Tex as has been tbe•hell of freedmen and -the paradise of .guerrillas, whilethe whole State of Virginia has not given the' Government as . mach trouble. as the single city of New Orleans. Sheridan was sent in May, 180, straight from the battle Mild to these States. With an insullielent military force, and with the Rebel gov , rri; ment of Throcianorton and the corrupt government of ' Wells against WM, he lads required to enforce-Justice, and with the President of the United Stated for his bit terpersonal foe, be was expected to give satisfaction to• the country. . The war which ended for Sherman-and Grant when Lee surrendered has never ended for. him... From the day-he took command his administration has been one long struggle with Rebels. , in his department and the friends. of Rebels in Washington. . There is' notanother man In the country who has bad as hard work 'to do, no one who has met such 'savage opposi; tine, and not one whg has done better work: That is his crime •He dig too well. When Andrew-Johnson was justifying massacre, Sheridan was putting it down; when Johnson was declaring Congress a body - of tral . tore and the Union men of Louisiana guilty of murder; • Sheridan obeyed. Congress and put the blame of.the New Orleans riot on the authorities of the city.' When he found a man in office protecting traltora r permitting outrages on loyal citizens, and preventing reconstruc tion. he removed that man. Throckmorton. and Weila, and Monroe, and Herron,' and Abell were :justly re moved. -Does not Grant think so ? Are not all loyal men agreed upon it?' Yet with what moderation has Sheridan acted in all things. • Whom has he impri-on ed, what tyrannical lewd has be imposed ? Never was there a military ruler with so much reason to. use force' who used so little ;• the • m.agnanim ty and piudenee Lie administration have 'equaled . ita boldness and Ins. tire, and his endeavors have wholly been to reorganize the States under his command, that their loyal citizens might tebtuld their governments and restore them to the 'Union upon the basis' which Congress had.deter mined. These things be has.done, and 'for thes And rew Johnson, In the order from Gen. Grant which' we print to day. turns him oat of his command.• Gen. Sheridan leaves that command with an unstained. record, and the confidence of his countrymen in his ability is far. greater now than even at the close of the war. But the manner of his removal - moves the heart of the nationavith regret; WheriGen. Grant accepted the purely civil office of tlp; Secretary of War, it was hoped that his presence lathe Pabinet would in some measure restrain Mr. Johnson's Violence. Mr. Stanton had held back the President's arm, from striking down our trusted servants. and we deemed that Grant's vast influence would at least be as potent. All this was idle hope; That Grant onpoced Sheridairs removal We do not doubt ; in the Preeldent's hands now it is said, a written argument or protest from Grant. From his directionitto Gen. Thomas to continue to execute all orders now in force in the Vth District till suthortzed by the General of the Armyto change them, we are disposed to hope that gen. Grant thinks that Sheridan has done his duty. Yet this. - if dt be en, but adds to. the sorrow of his friends. If he had lost his confidence. In Sheridan. if he digapprovcd of hie acts •then we could , respect the part be has taken in this' national shame, though &plea ieg his difference with the people. But at once to oppose this removal,'and to order It. -to ' believe OA and do that—this is an unaccountable pos ition t the General of our Armies. - We do not know what there is In Gen. Grant's duty or In the President's . authority that should compel him to accepta civil office to become the instrument of Andrew Johnson's policy.' That instrument, that Hon. Edwin M. Stanton. reftised to become, which no power of the President could Make him. General Grant up We jatte by the facts. For one year 'Andrew Johnsen contemplated the insult to the nation of removing the soldier who'of our soldiers best represents its' principles., but dared not, could not while Mr. Stanton was in the Cabinet. -On Annstl2, Mr. Stanton is removed: on August 12, Gen. Grant acceptable place ; on August 19,.Gen. Sher idan is removed. Why, UN is logic I' One little week. alter Gen. Grant becomes, the Secretary of War: Sheri dan le disgraced. How is the conclusion to be avoided that the. President sought and found in Gen. Grant the , means by which be might break down' Sheridan, and with him the' spirit of the people ? 'Bitterly, indeed, have the loyal men been deceived who thought that Gen. Grant might have said to an apostate President: "II I become a part of an admloistmtion which every. patriot despises, and take at yonr.hargis this civil of fice; which I have as much right to refuse as that of Politmastrr-General orPestmaster, I do w on this con did on : Ton shall respect the loyal. principle of the, nation —you shall not remove Sheridan... • . . But as Gen.' Grant did not say thist,•thb President took. him into his Cabinet. and dictated to him .the order by which Sheridan is dishonored and the people threatened and defied: we say dishonor.ed,•beranee hie removal le. Intended as a disgrace and a 'punishment. It matters not where he to sent, or who is his successor. He Is deliberately expelled from' the command of the Fifth Military District fordating to protect loyal citizens and put down traitors, and ise have not even the poor con solationnf holding the President alone responsible. THE SOLDIERS SPEAK FOR STANTON.--On Saturday evening a meeting of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors was convened in front of the Union' League House, on Broad street, Philadelphia,' for the purpose of ex..' pressing condemnation of the act of the Presi dent of the United -States in removing from the War Office theliOn. Edward M. Stanton. Addresses '"were delivered by-Gens. Owen, Collis, Givens, and others. The &Bowing re solutions were unanimously adopted. We are sure they will find an echo in every loyal heart, It is eminently proper that ihose who : fought to save the - Union should speak for their friend, Stanton, who of all the Cabhiet, has 'been the only one to remain Taithful to them. The resoultions are as follows : wurtus. We, the successful - defenders of the Re public. feel it a du , y we owe to ourselves, to the mem ory of our fallen comrades, and to posterity, to-as semble: together from time to time. and express our views of the conduct of the Government which our services have rescued from traitors: and . - Wirmitaa, we • believe a mists has arrived when, through the treachery of a once patriotic public ser: vent, the results of our recent struggle for- universal liberty and republican institutions - likely to be wrested from ms, .unless we make manliest our eon. tinned and unswerving devotion to -our country, and our hostilitles to the-antbmwoUthe war .and theeenti. manta which actuated . them : - and - ' e t 3 ' Winutras, recent events have develo . a determi nation upon the part of a recreant Bre Ivo to evadtt and defy the enactments of the true rept ntatives of the loyal men of the land BBy presuming to foroe upon the :nation a plan of re. in direct opposition to the will of the law. making pewee: By redbving from once fihrough his ingenious se lection ofenbordinates) maimed soldiers •of the lite' victorious armies : and appointing in their stead open- - mouthed sympathlzem with the rebellion.. • . ' Slandering the volunteers with the assertion that to have,made himself dictator be might have called to his aid the army and the navy.— By hie violated pledges of fn . endship for the manned. paled bondsmen.- • " By ble wilful miser) . nstruction - . for his own purpose, - of the tisinest enactments npon our statute , books. • By his wholesale pardon of rebeis and - - Ey his persistent-but -abortive efforts to disintegrate the hour E great U af ion party which upheld the Government in pert. - Therefore be It resolved: . . P'ourr. That when the hand of theaseansiii took from us the life of our beloved comnanderthcblef, Abraham Lincoln, and cast a cloud -deep of mourning, over an army flashed with a victory of a four years' war,, we looked with anxious eyes toward ibe man who should. 111 l his place : and we found him clamorous in his de-' nunciation of treason. solemnly firm in his determi nation to make the crime odious and ins authors re. sponsible: and full of assurances. that the blood shed by our comrades shon'd not be shed in vain. For nearly three years we. have looked for a -fulfilment of there pledges, but lt has not come. Swarm. That while the President has surrounded hiniseif &erode to day with the advisers of. doubtful legality and men who have proved false to their-ante cedents:the veterans of the Wearer have:never aban doned hope for the-future..while heart and .brain 'of Edwin K. StantOn, falafel amongst the faithlem, ad natitertered The *dee or thetWer 0111ze:. Tinto. That in his MISMISIOI2 from office, in direct violation Of a parities law enacted expressly to secure. the retention of hie eminent services, the President of the United - Mateo is chargeable with a high, and misdemeanor, for which-he should be'a&onitable. ' Forum That the proud record of Edwin*. Stanton' needs no eulogy at our hands—most hey do we echo the sentiment contained -in thejneand generous . letter of our honored chieftain Ulysses S. Grant, and sincerely wiftwe wm.gottu/ate ottiselves if the General-. tu a..Wel_ be permitted to tertian at the head of the .department until the act of Congress shall necesaltat,e' •: the return Of the proper. incumbent, ' ' . 711 Tn• That !we earneatlY bone the President will abandon the idea of forcing upon the loyal pusses of the - - North apolicy which thit people - and their repe sentarives have &nth and again rejected;.' and that he will pause before interfering with bleier r -.the's] Sheri dan and the other departmental .th . mms.n-in the et- ecation Of. the- laws of,Conireas : for , the people ant preparing to remove all 'lmpediments "'to the ream struction,plart of . Congress, and can =Waggly vely ;upon the assistance of the Icgters ends/Mors of the e• „ The State unstablakbave liotarlei4 u Pt; tor at cale stale PriagPit botekin ~ that be mad tab tb" wine lid Atka bin t PEN. PASTE AND SCISSORS. Kr A Pair of tames atong Brawl are yalaed sir Sean - Inielow 'is telintpeight, ; ntunarrind . seT r o Ar r :a rts of honor ate every day affairs . ' in WA large free bathing browse has been opened . . . tirGeneral Meade ia rusticating with his fam ily at Long _Bnanoh. siirTriebs is again showing itself in Mat. berstadt, lower Saxony. ' Sir Six horses valued at $6OOO were sent by the Bristol line-meat& Erie is havipg the Nicobar!' ; pavement laid on one of its principal streets. zir "Union prayer meetings are now held on Sun day evenings in Staunton, Va. • grit Is said that Mr. Beecher's "Nonfood" is to be dramaticised for the Adage. • , WThe Mayor of Newport bad to pay CAN for t e keeper of a house of ..fame. isirFour buodrea newly arrived Sweden have reinforced the Swedish settlempnt at Berlin, Illi= - nois: • ,mod.' bithdred do firs is offered 'for slant of water in 'New South Wales, where they aie dying frarA.Lontlim larmdresa found a large beg of gold in an old mattress bought fora few pence at auction. • WA Democratic ward meeting in Kenosha, Wisconsin, has nominated General McClellan for Sir Th e Greek Government has beheaded three thousand brigands within the last quartin of a . /Nene Prussian police are ruthlessly destroy log all the maps on which -Hanover flgnies as .a kingdom. . . . gar Th e Board of Education of Utica have shal longed the Common Connoit to play a match game of base ball. air Mr. 'Edwin Stanton, eon of the late Secre tary, atill bolds' hie office as chief clerk in the War 'Department.. ' . • wiree t rapbiall's Pleasures of Hope hive. lati3ly been -rendered into Bengalese by one Baba) Doorgadats Hookups. - WO! . the ten . principal iron manufacturing States of the Union, Michigan stands , second, the tint' being Pennsylvania. - • W The largest income returned at. San Fran ciscolast year. was that of Florinza Hayward, the owner of a coal mine. It was $165,833. ,Hon. Sidney .Clark, member of 00PFTeric from 'Kansas, hall arranged .to deliver over fifty speeches in that State in favor of female suffrage. Sif - Tho Soldiers and Sailors of. Philadelphia have spoken out bravely in :condemnation of the suspension by the President of Secretary Stanton. /Jr:At Hardin city, lowa, a brpte named Mc- Cauley, horsewhipped his wife one day last week until her back and _arms were a quivering mass of sir A doctor at Peacham, Maas.; hit week re moved from the stomach of ,a young lady . a frog which had caused her great Buffering during ten - - . S3Y - An engine was run ett the New. Jersey rail road, s few days ago, .from Jersey flity to Elite beth in fifteen. minutes = —a ;distance of fifteen . Wit has been decided in the United States District Court of New York that a married woman may be declared bankrept under the involuntary .clause of the bankrupt act.. ' •• . WA 'Chicago paper calling for teachers for. the schools.of that city says, female teachers re ceive $7OO per year, and head assistants $l,OOO. But ara not all teachers head assistants? WThe New. Orleans Republican 'urges that machinery; brains,. industry, Repine . and energy are needed in the . South it this particular time to increase her manufactures and agricultural pro ducts. air - The cooks at a hotel in Shelbyville,lll., Carelessly boiled some green corn in an-ol cop per kettle on the 603, causing the death of six persons, and the lives of eight more were placed in great danger, itirMorriesey and Heenan, the rival bruisers, hob-a-nob and smoke cigars together atliarato ga. ' Heenan ui represented as a..,tholel of bean ty' and is worth $101.1;000." 'Morrissey lode like .an old man beside him. - : alrOrt the morning of the 11thinst.; between ens and two o'clock, over seventy meteors were ob served" from Poughkeepsie. and from that time until haltpast three they fell so fast' that they could not be computed. By four the exhibition had entirely ceased. ' - ' .wirA Brooklynite tells a queer story about the lovelfwite and daughter of a milkman, who.took daily baths in the lacteal fluid to improve their comaixtion, The mil was then watered and sold f fifteen cents . a quart. .It didn't - need any doctoring to'give it "body" after that. . • isirltar. Aaron D: French, of West Avon, Con necticut, was killed a few days ago, in the follow ingsingular manner: He was _trying to a runaway horse, pressing his feet against the dash board, when it gave way, and he fell against the horse, arid.Wes.kicked in. the.ribs so. badly as. to cause his death soon after. • : • • nirThe Memphis Post denies the stories about "ilirowelow's :standing tinny" controlling the elections, and' says the whole number of State tronps raised'and placed on duty on the day of, election, was just seventeen hundred men, all' told. ~The adult disfranchised rebels kept in awe , by .these seventeen hundred men, numbered tit ty thousand. , , . ' ' . • :. . . Sunday evening, at East Taunton, Blass Mania Upton,' while intoxicated, • quar reled with his wife, because she would not go for More liquor, and threw a kerosene lamp at her.- It failed to hither, but was broken and its' contents spilled on his step daughter Catharine Burke,. a little girl, whose clothing wee set` on fire, and caused her death. -oiii - The daughter:of AdMira] Dahlgtsen about whose engagement with the son of the inventor of the Rodman gun so much' has .been said in the papers, is a bright young girl about nineteen, with dark hair and black eyes, always' laughing—, the. eyes vie - mean-"-rather tall and slight. She is fond of society; and has the true girlish part= ality for shoulder straps: AO - Another . of , the endless. series of Chicago scandal cases has lately come to light, and the husband offers his injured wife $150.000 if she will' onlylet him' alone and goaway quietly. ' " .If she does," the Chicago I)jbune says, "the gos sips of this city and a portion of lifidhigan will miss one of the most scandalous pieces of scandal ths.t has been afforded•in some years:" " • • ggilsive hundred neat coffins, for the bones of Union Soldiers:now being - disinterred from Clove City burying ground to be finally 'buried in the National cemetery,.were shipped from Nashville last week. The government conld be engaged in no higher duty than gathering the remains of i those who fell n the cause of our country, and interring them in cemeteries' where patriotic pit-• grime can do their memory honor... sar Defalcati9n on the part of bank tellers and officers no longer excites ranch 'attention, as. es pc:sures of that system of dishonesty have been quite numerous of lite. The telegraph announces the fact that two tellers of - the Tradesmen's Na tionsl Bank of New York have just been dis covered in-swindling the institution out of a cool hundred thousand.. They both enjoyed high' re putation for, honesty, and had held positions in the bankfor some - thirty years.. ' "The perfumed light Steals throhgh the mist of alabaster lamps, And every air is heavy with the breath Of orange flowers that bloom tho midst of roses." . ' . " Bach wee the floirery.land filled with,healing airs and life-preserving 'products, where Dr. Drake 'discovered the chief ingredient of his wonderful Tonic ..Medicine—PLANTATION Dirrsn.s—the chanted tropical island of St. Croix. The PLAN- T/mow 13=Erui, combining: all the medicinal and tonic virtue's of the healing and life.snatiining products of that favored'clime, are, without doubt, the World's Great... Remedy Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and all other Stomachic difficulties. • ; 151A.Ixotte. Virerna.—A delightful toilet .'article= enpnrior to Cologne and at half the trice. LOCAL NOTICES. Fawn, Etnglish and America; elother, AB styles; end of the &mit ill:Willett, *at D. Enlthi t ;ceittie street. . Gummi, Neck-ties and Hose, to stilt every taste, and at reduced prices, at 13. A. &attn.& Centre street. SZE 1:-W0361.1 in' another column picking gripes for tipenrs Wine. It le in admirable article, need in the hoepitale and by the finst class families In Peri% Lon don and New York, In preference to . Old Port Wine.— ' It is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction. • FatiiicifP.tznia) LIN Dans% a beautlfal article, a D. A, Eitaittva, Ceptre'atreat. • • . . • . THE COAL TRM)E. aMMIUUI_NIK The quantity sent by railroad this week is 24,619,18—by canal 4,468. 00—for the week 28,987,18 'tons against 129,686 tons • for the corresponding week inst. year. - The shipments of the Week are 'cut down, to a low figure ‘ in consequence of the 'fact" that many collieries - were drowned out by the recent heavy rains, and that some of the branch roads leading• to the.collierlea were so seriously irdured that •several days were re-. quired to repair them. In regard to • the trade we have no improvement to - record. - It still continues dull with prices unremunerative to the operator. The auction sale of 'coal at New York on Wednesday last, as will be seen by the , tables we publish to day, wasat prices showing a marked decline on those obtained at the last 'sale orPennsylvania Cornpany:s coal, July 17. Although steamboat and grate sold at an aAvance on the Scranton ,sale Of July 81; Yet when the respective quidity is considered, It can really be considered no advance at all. With adverse . rates of transportation to market; the absence of an adequate Protect, lye Tdriff, and a general:depression in-manu facturing interests, immediate' Improvement' cannot be expected- in mining matters heti. As the WOrkingmen are the greatest saflereis by the unpromising , state := or sffalrs, • they , should - unite in preparing end -signing peti tions to the next Congress to . pass at afrearly day, an adequate Protective Tariff Act: The. Immense amount of foreign iron, railroad bars, etc., now being imported. and whfch should have beeriniarinfactnto In this eons- try, prove that our industrial Imtereste are notsufficiently protected by our Government. Workingmen shofild not defer action in this important matter.. . ,„ The tradueuau3 -up this week. Aso , follows, coinpariA witik P&RRIC Salmi Can. L Val /I R. Lehlt Can Aosta Bth. 2,524490 851,205 14212.714 E 62.1 : 661.663 Ste% '92,112 86,954 43,861 84 : i. 22,151 9,083 iptb Fenn. C. C Ey it Bond XY Canal. t Ik3l Bun W N rng El do th th Trevados.. Short Xt... L. V. Co.. Wallemethi Broad'irap., 184,01 14,15 i 178,0851 1118,601 ' 8:3,851 114 4 5.0 A 269 IN2IM /89,754 lei 4 ; 406 Las 4.89 T &LB Pribiron Com. sr: Avarion,--Ais suction sale ot.forty thotununi tons of Pitts ton 00 8Ytook" 'Oka 'Wife* YOrk on Wed' maw lilt.: 'lThe mist is delhrerriblent Nen , - The follOwini - prices ;Isere ceased:—termer'. 44. 60,4 .4 1 0 3 Ors* .4, 40 . .04 70; Egg,* Irii) $4 . t:::.::0:-::: . .. - :- - --' . .s:,'.' : 1 .-Wo:i,.. , E,. - ::'. - 4 .. :: . •0..-''. 1 .-.'ik•:_.; . :.".:...,:,:;SET - :'.': - 0,tst'..* -.. 4 1.. : - : - ..'1_‘:::•6..t.. Stove, 1,41311@ 14,, 45. Itte.market was Compared with thee - sale or &ration. Coal alst, the following are the average 134 R July "m2 31" . - - P A rrml ug„2l. l4 . I D wc- se d6 . Lump,avet g e...s4 86 - 8t Boat, 4-30 4.65 -• SS eta. Grate, _ " " ... 4 28 4 . 55 27: " Egg, - " ... ' 4 . 28' 4 26.: d 2- " &we, " 49 7; 37: d. 1.9 Chestnut, " 399 . , Compared with •the sale of Pennsylvania Comparty's_Coat l luly I;th, The result is as • Jrriv 17. Atria. 21. DEc. Lump, average...s $ St. Boat, - 488 465 Grate, " 460 "4 55 -Egg, . " ... 4 .45 4 26 Stove, " 4.77 .4.37 Cluxtriut, " 3..8.5 • The following tableative the prices real ized at all the auction,. sales of Pittston and Scranton coal, held _,si nce' the begliming or the year.. They areintereqing as statements of the fluctuation in the prices of the VitriOUS sizes, so far, dating the year; • L. 85.13: .E.•'• s. 0: Jan, 3 S 3 86 $4 75 . '5 . 37 $5•18 $5 68 $4 .33- .Jab. 30 412, 5 43 ".5 89 — 5 30 .5'82. 4.60 Feb. 27' 4'25- 450 5 . 13' 475 .5 13 408 Karel' 423 . '5 11 -5 . 15 - 4 80- , 5 13 '4 10 April 21i.... 4 36 5 12 - 5 3.2 24 90. 5 10 4 16 Nay A „ 56 468.4 80 -4 31 480 . 408 Jose 26 . 460 . 1 4 59 4 54 4 34 4 64 . : •4 09 July 436.430 4 28 4 28. 4 49 . 3'99 PITTSTON. • . L. Et.B. B. E.... 5 - 0, - reb. 13.1 ...45 00 $5 •12 $5 12 $5 24. $5 , 40 $4 25 May 490 500"4.95: 4'53- 4'95 . 403 Tuly 17 . • 488 - .4 80' 445 477 .3 ,85 Aug. 21. .4 65 '4 55 '4-26 437 . . :-Eorrons.hfontus' Jot:twat : The following is from the English Engineer of July 26,1867: "The French demand for coal is raplilly . in creasing. The French. .Government anxious to . preserve their existing woods are doing all they can to induce English chalowners to send coal into' that country, and the great railway. companies have agents in England making special inquiries as to the probable cptantities of coal which may be sent into the interior of. France, if the railway rates are .reduiied.", • • — . I am of the opinion that the Anthracite Coal of Pennsylvania, would find a ready - market in Eng- - Nadas well as' Prance, "esPecially, for domeetic OttFPottne," prov Med, of coarse, that the oombustion in stoves and not in open gratee. There is not a honiekeeper in London, but would pay fifty per cent, more for 43 fuel, provided he gets rid:of the soot and smoke nuisance, and more partioularly, smoky ehimnies, A no 'LUXURY that , octets the. Londoners thousands of pounds a - year. Moreover, the use of Anthracits in stoveit would be more economical than other caalsin grates. I , think that the owners of coal - hinds, and miners, and :shippers of coal, in this country, would do well to give the above &announcement their sera= one consideration. 'lf properly made use of, a !bright prospect' is in the future for the Anthra— cite region of Pennsylvania. At presentall that is wanted is energy and enterprise. W. G., Ja. Ratio of Tolls and TraisopOrtatiln• PaTtADLLEIIIA AND Rianiao•Nansoici. Prom Pottsville to Philadelphia •• • . • do . do . . Port Richmond' ' do .. do -New York. drawbaric off • 980 _ , • Sosinums: Namoancer. , . Prom Pottaville"to-Phliadelphia 2 08 do. do, Newlrk, drawback off.'..-... 288 orax a Prom Maud inchg Chunk to Philadelphia, Canal, Mein- • - un 88 ' do 'to Philadel=aorth Penna. R. 1t.... 2'oo do to Blizabethport. via N. J. Central,R. 203 .. do to Port Johnaon ' • 210 do to New York. ' 283 do to New York via Del. Div. and Raritan Ca- ' nal, including unloading do to New York via Morrie Carnal ' N do to Hoboken via. Norris and Essex 8: 210 • do .to New York. • ' • 22D Prom Ellzabetkport to Buffalo, via New York Ca eel, a distance of about 450 miles— • • freight, $2 62—t011, 28 cents. 8 40 'The, shipping expenses at Blizabethport and Port Johnson vary from 25 to 80 cents The under-keed leg leave to inform the trade that they have opened an office,"No. 19. Doan St.: Boston, under the portions' supervision of Mi. H. Bostwick. The attention of the tradehs respectfully invited to their celebrated Surrside coal, from the Luke Fidler and Lambert Collieries. Shamokin. Pa. • • Ofders also will be received for Shamokin White ash and Locust Mountain Coal. at the lowest market rates. . CHAS. J. & J. 8...13 kSTWICB.- 121 Walnut St.. Phi:lads. ; 19 Doan St., Boston Pier , T 0.19, Pt Richmond. • • • . It A NTHRACITU.COAL,.LANDS FOB Li, 14*LE...4 7 1va-eighteenths .of the Mt, Laftee Estate in • tiehttylltill Cannty,. three miles from Potts ville; fonr Collieries on the tract and two others par tly supplied from It .Whole area nearly TOO acres. De scription of property sent on application. • HARRIS BROTHERS, Civil Engineers, Pottsville. July 2T, IT . • • -.Freights (rem Eltrabethport. New. York. • '$ 601Newbnupori 2 00 Call Blver ... ' 1 440 'New 'London .. 125 Newport •, 1 gtawhicket , 160 Heston ... 175 ruiton • 165 Norwich .Ptovidence:: Norwalk Middletown.. Portland Bntem Albany. Preighti from Pt. Bl Boehm 200 Charlestown '2 00 Cbelres • • 2 26 Fall River 1 75 Gloucester.: . . . 2 15 But Cambridge • 2 , 00 Irgison . , ... 1 . 40 " 2 00 Lynn • • ' 261 New York: 1 301 New London • " • 1 .75 Newp0rt'.........:..1 951 New Bede 1 75.1 Portamouth' • • - 2 15 1 155 vesteltrand 40 beets, 1 Friegbui fro To Philadelphia New York.. FrMight, from ficoripmawn or'Alexan 'aria To- Philadelphia . $1 25(4 New 'York' •• ' ' ° 1042 26 Baeton• ' 2 6044 'THE •MARKETS. PRIDES or ocue . BY TILE CARGO. Aug. 23, 1867.. . SohnAlkill Bed Ash Prepared, •4.25;1 45(}, :.Chestnut, .2;90113 " Pilate Asti Lump .4 00 4 00 , 11 4 '2.6 " • St. Boat and 8r0ken ..... ... 000 -4 .25 • —" • St ov e 4'ooo 11 • Clhesturit, • - 2.90(4 .3;00 Loodst Mt. Lump, 4.100 4 :25 " "'"St. Bout and 8r0ken.....4 IQ®,4 26: " " ' Egg - 00@:4'16 44 " • Stove 4 00t0) 4 , 15- II• ".... .. .. 3 00n . Lshlgh Lump....- " 5.250• " Bt. Boat and Broken • 6 2541 - ' " _Egg . 6 ,00@ • " Stove - - • 6 00© " Chestnut, • 4 000. Broad Ton, • 4.75 a 4'90: • - SPECIAL COALS. Hilij& 4 60a - " St. Pout and Broken.. 4'so® Egg. • • 450 , Vea. . . : - . C jEi hestnut • Vie 8, 90 The following prices are for • 'shim:Cents east of Stonhigtisn,. J. and J. H. Burnside, 8riikeri............4 " Egg.::,::::.::.:;...- 4 76(4 g. . 8.41Ve.' ... . .. - ' " Nut....... . , .'• 9 sou. , Lorberry Coal, • ' 4'25a) 4.50 Franklin; ajteint Valley) • 4 :: 5:25 coals desired to be tePtafell ip ee=L will be put under this head. provided-0C"; 'are fur= nlshed by the parties interested. ' - - AT•NEW ' . .V011111..• • • • :Mug. 21. 1987. Sohnyllrill Red-Ash by Boat loard.'.s 75fa 600 " Oheetinit, • " 005) it - 7 .- Arbite Ash 6'256 • Steam Boat and - Broken...- 5 . 256%5 Egg; • • • 5.25 t 550 " • ' 6 25(ei 560 _- Chestnut, • ' 4 , 000 Lehigh Inite•Aelanmp 5:65®:.:., " Steamßoat and 8r0ken'..•:..;0'2.542 le 'Egg tun, 5 ~ 37 " Stove • , , Is 87 it'. Chestnut. '. 4 ,50621 Lehigh Coal at Ifflizabethpart. Lump, .• ' by Cargo,.. ....•..• 5 - 50© Boat and Broken " "•• .... 2501 . Eggo • " " .. 5 2.50.5 50 • Stove," • • 5.'25® 6 50 cheaut.; . • 7.50 . :141 ant.a Coal at Elizahethpart. Lump, Atmtiritt pripet' • 4 560 Steamer, -". ' „• 80g , Grate, ~ . - 423 • Stove. cheeforit,'• _ - 11'096 s al 25 to 40 Waltrialbn • 'At private_ advance. Freight to New. York 50...centrperton. CommpauiVo. t/Olafkt Br.cr.burlib. , Lump.-.auction . .. . . 855t-tiisßrOtrs r " .:•i 4(65 0 '.• " 4 26® t• 4 s7c4 ' - ;44 -7 •104 61 ite iale Vsto 40 cents aton advance. Ereght to ~Nelfltorlc TO tentsper too. ... . Cole Coal 413 /reultir . Pdeell' r ec A 14 011 11,4 .AW4mbec, IEOI4 „ 'lrgg .. .. ... . „ . .;,•4 Zitadmit •4 70' Prom York - Tricenta'alon freight - ILO; 111011 E' : • • To trade from yard or rinarvee.. - • DM --- Wilkee're & PittatonW; 007 e fi , 25 Lykena Val; 6,250 6 50 Sbamokbi,.wbite or 11..4*1 . . 5.5(K0 6'oo . Delivered to oonanmere. - ......'. 7 0001,7 KV Georges' dee& and' Cumberland '.O 1.... ; • f o. 6. at Locust -Point, for abippliny.°''AVAl 416f3 5 10 Georgetawn.D. C 4 25(4 460 . , . Pineveirst Coal • e for 1887. • &emu Bransperte4 dmingthe bet month [fleet.' 1E428 11 49.02 T 06- Good • .. '•• 4.081.15 .:48,884, 12 Union Rama. - • . 19.810 t: 68.881 18 • schaynilltco. itarfriguhr,:.ser .1847. .. -- The to is the qnsatityofeosltransported over - I Ti c 4T-,!1T1C.7.9 / T h um' ',/iihillint-M13:11 1 .*: L;;.... -;11.360X11$0.2110 lil — 154, 1 168 11 d4ti 04,;. 23.869 Ot . ..; ...... 5,101 01.- sssais oT Mahanoy Mesa A4BB 0F.',M14401100 iiittield.T.7/kM•!••• . . . , . 24,620 -4,468 88,2E8 19.236 27,620 9,068,761 694,628 i t sitLArs ULU I 258.491 I 818.2111 d 1,903 16,68 T 011111. d 4 6 dk ,060 on d 9,ns 8,7E4 • ' _BLittitAlttt 180110$8.• gent oyer the lid Creek Rift Road "or: ttas , .Week • ...... ... „ .•:••• 18 8,401.'18' - Total ' ' • 8 . 135 12- 30019 29;510 44,631 ask. • 1 145 am MD? • 898 2.07, 4629 • 4,427 Cleat 'Milkier bir BtflraiaLi commit 1,464293 Port ...... Pottsville. • - Eftvea• ..... . ... e . ..... t .e e. Prot ' Toter foiweek....". litma Tcilid aiia lr bet7.7...t r . • iremen .: ( I,ZtA - ';`" ••.= SCRANTON. JUNE 1,168 T BURNSIDE' COAL. . 1 351liew Haven. 1 00 1 40IPortamonth 2 00. 1 00'New Bedford... ...... 1 45 Bri4eport • 108 1 15 Harrd 1 50 . 1. 15 Hudson, . 001 Lynn, FRE: - • [Chmena fP622adtati • Portland' -` 9 OG 1 Providence 1 75 Roxbury - 2 25 Williamsburg - .• 1.30 Pawtucket .1.90 Qulncy . polnt 9 00 Salem' • - 2.00' Salesbnrg • 940 Tliomarsown '2 60 I Rart.ford l'Hingham • -2 'OO IMalden it towage... 2 25 I Newark:— .... 115 I Troy . • ' '1 - 40 pyrlyed for week. - - - • us Baltimore. • ' tocupszorsa wzram iron Tux, imunoi. Jousitai.) AT PHILADELPHIA. Pon Pall= sorraakarri.. unso..D. MOBBI4 BAN 1: ' 5 8.8 04 ?. ,1:x .. 19 309.11 14119.18 41,045340:11 :V . ,189,14 461. TH: 01! Lehigh Comil •Trade ter 1867 rm. - wee* -Whir on 13 02110 'tut: . . . -, \ '.' W / 4 0 AD. f . 'CANAL. •. • ...,... or*umm i s. ________,.. .. itaLf-eol4. rut. TOLLS.. . . — Raz1et0n,......,... 4 14 .82, 831 ' -.1,272 84,926 Zan Sager - Loaf.... 4,44-1 .81.6-6 lit, Pleasant ......, 432 4 76 4 .' • %ill .146d0. • ~ '-. 9 AS S : . 7 x.407 ' ' t 457 -. 28.698 B i wa ..• . 1,241. 33,028 ' :819 ' 10.113 CO= 800 as Co:.:: ;. " 339 ' 64 699 ElhheiraleitklalCo.. - 2,4 0 3 ' 'ALM :1;104 • '''' 206 lit Conneß 'Ridge • 1900 47.691 - . 'al • . rim , Maeda hioantein. - . - . - .. :1,259 11,864 : 792 24,945 New Tat"; Lebilth 'l. • '• U. - 2 •' 6.996 Money Brook Coal C 229 .91,666 .... gig -- .19.221. Gerona Pa. Coal Ca ,‘ - 'll 2 4 026 .• 66 5,354 Swing Xt: Coal Co: 4 ,696 0,089 . . 1.26 - 2 Co'craine., .. . . 1,009 56.639 __wry 6, 19.: dohn'Oonnerl 6 ,..... .. 4 4 34 .. - J. B. • • 1 , .r & ffki; i • . .. McNeal.. '' . •. ' 1.463 463 ; 3 69 . go 8 . 376 Knickert;:;:ie=bi.Z 54 34.196 - lus COii Ban Coal Ratbbau Caldwell& 418 93 ,626 ' . eleinlon.Ccral C 0.... 31 . 13,062 . • • • DelanoCo4.l Co ' • .472 .32,172 - . ton Sl Meyers Stillman 046 6 7,217 , • • Baltkenre Coil 05..469 26 ,,... 70 0 . 216 12,617 Pranklln. .. ' -•-. .. 743 93 6,326 Andencied 361 6,369 446 , r=iesu.sam. Co.. . 11.24.5 2,933 9........ - 473. 9,91 x, 96 ,20 , 3 Wlllccebane ' 661 45,09 9 2,025 42,271 Warrior Rim. - '462.• 6 • 31 . 1 •..• 1,06 T DITI'& Thomak.. . 612 20,657 , 6 , 829 . ~. 1I Iooal as Nay Co • 6 , 428 in , 5 , & Packer Skeer Co.. .- . , • 491 3 Other .... -• • 8 5 ; . •ow Kt. Etna North klahanoy, ' ' - ' . - i 636 Walter Bros. & P 0.... . . 1 ' 83 N. derrey Coal Co .. _ . - 10,532 ' 12 4 '• '3,996 John Unhitch & Co. • , • 363 Trent.n Coal C 0.... 1.669 • r • . 1 85 Unlon Coal Co ' . • . '7,652 838 8.823 Wyoming Coal Co.. - 462 16,182 , 5,756 . • . .- 36.7191, 2 61;373 19,236 611,340 •'• • ' 19,236 511,340 . . .• ' • - . ----- • • TOtal by R. & Cana1.67,956 1,702,713 . ~ Same time lant year. 76,178 1,774,667 . . Increaae . 1731:5 NEW ADVERT'MENTS. MSIN A LLE MF ro opeither School on MONz DAY,• 13EPTRAISSM 2d, coiner of Market tuDd- Second BL 34 2? NL siiiejitv will re-open her School MONDAY.:SEPTAMBECR 2d; on Third St.. he. lween Norwegian sad Market. . Attg M1it9..11 AIIRIS lICS Mi'M School for girls RUT commence 'MONDAY, SEPTRMBER In the basement of - thitTreabytedan Church, hishantango 9 t. August 24, 0 6T • • • ' . .31.4 it• LATTE mad literwaiiting kJ ',claimed t. the Poet Office, at Pottsville.' State of Pennsylva nia, on the 23d day of August: 198 T. • • To obtain any of these lettma, the applicant must Call for "advertised iettera,” OW the date of this list, and Pay one cent for advertisMg. - • . , - If not called:for within orufnumth. they will be Sent to the Dead Letter Office. ' • • . Brindlinger PY' Green Jennie . Moore Mlas M S Barr Capt Wm ensrle - y Bagg Carty Mary : Biggins Michael' Sherrer Mr • . -Canny John Mendenhot Liz Sheaffer Thos "Chase James G' .: H . eenarighan L Tyndale bliss X' Carr Corm Lawrence W Tobias Berl • Crawford Mrs: J 2141'1111) Jacob 9 ' 'Tibbetts E. • Davies Wm Jsh Law JB. Watley Joseph .Darla LiZZie • Morgan nine Ward .2dlchl ' Dougherty lire L McLaughlin Dav Walt Nora Flinn John Meredith Lewis Walleisa ROSOA Glass John Murphy Ellen • . • • August 24, 'CT. " M. grr,LYMAN. P. • X ' New York Hoop. Skirt Manufactory. pEN.IS GOLD, Hoop Skirt .Manufacturer, No. 31 MARKET STREET POOSPILLE, , PENN t:, * Has constantlyon band the latest Paris'etyles. of Gored , Hoop Skirts. Also, FRENCH AND. ENGLISH COR SETS of the hest:manufacture, cheaper than any other establishment in this city. . Hoop Skirts repaired, old skirts made over to the la test style. Hoop skirts made to order, Our repairing department Is rupenntended by a young lady wbo thoroughly acquinted with repairing all kinds" of HoooSkirte. ' Our Corset Department cannot he surpassed. Hoop Skirts made to order and repaired. Yonne 14dies in attendance to - take measures, &c. kiersliants supplied at popular prices. __ • • . SKIRTS .WARRANTIIS'ONE YEAR: • ' . August 44, --34-4 e GREAT WATCH SALE GREAT THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, • raying Every Patron it - Handsome and Reliable Watch for the • . LOW PRIOE OF TEN DOLLARS, WITHOUT REGARD TO .VA1:1.7 R., AND NOT TO BE PAW FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY. • 100 Solid Gold Hooting Watches $ O llO In $760 100 Magic Casid Gold Watches • • 200 to • 500 'lOO Ladies , Watches. enameled ' • -100 to 500 200. Gold Hunting' Chronometer do 250 to • 800 200 Gold Hunting English Levers.2oo'to 260 • - 300 Gold Hunting Duplex'Wetches • . 150 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches..... 100 to '250.- . 500 Silver Bunting Levers • 50 to 260 • 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 45 to .250 P. 600 Gold Ladles , Watches...'. GO to 250 1,000 Gold Hunting Laplace 50 to_ 75 - 1.000 Miscellaneous Sliver Watches • • 50 to 100 2.500 Hanting.Sllver Watches • 25 to 60 5,000 Aisorted Watches, - all kinds • 10 to • is yr - Every patron obtai- a a watch by, this, arrange— ment,. costing but $lO, while it maybe worth $750. No partiality shown. . • . Messrs.-Hill:Porter' & CO., 2.and 4 Dey 'greet, New' York City, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock.. Certificates naming the articles; are placed in sealed envelopss, mid well mixed. Hold ers-are entitled to the articles nanied on their certill 'cote, upon payment of $ll, whether it 'be a, watch Worth $760 or, less The return of any of our -certifi cates entitles You to the article named thereon, upon - payment, irrespective of its worth," and - as no article veined less than $lO Is nanied - ou any certificate, itwill at one be seen that this - is no .Lottery, but a straight forward; legitimate transaction, winch - may be- part lei ,- pated in even by the most fastidious. A single certificate will.be sent-by poetpaiii,„ upon receipt of 26 cents.' for* . ; eleven -for $2: thirty•three'and an elegant prep:lota for ss;' sixty-six and a more valuable premium for $lO, out: hundred and a most superb watch for $l5. To agents or those seeking employment dilate a rare opportunity. It is a -legitimately, conducted business, duly authorized' by the government-and open to the most carefelecnatiny. TUT IT. - Address, • HILL ; TORTER Atig:24, . 34-4 m • 9 sad 4- D y et.. N. Y. :' . ...51 , 1,1:1@ 1 50 32 Oe® 2 ko ..,3b0(4'.205 , 1010TTSVILLE SCUOOII,- DISTRICT tateoien it of. Accounts., RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES roR scuoca. YEAR ENDING 3d JUNE,.3337. Tax rate 18604 mine on dollar—S for School and 5 for Building par-'. poses • 'lltecejpta.' , Orbits amount of tax. driplicate $ 4 .17:994 BG Deduct for real eUtate returned......sl4l 12 "1010114 rOdUct ,l oll2.-11 ; •- 2591 T; . • exonerationseani3collet me 233 11 . " CtiL's Comtn!ie!oti, 5, per ct.. 1,367 74 • Ada takes paid direct to Veltsurer • Nolamountortasers received ' • Add State - riptruprrationfor.lSOnio Do for materiAls of old elm] tiou9e Do aunt received frOm County Tretpvirer from Tax sitles..: .. ; . .... ... Do tuition or ton regicinnt poplio,- . tlues col lected, &C,., .gre. .Do iempcirriry 10an5.... TOt4l.receipts • Ei 2.. „ ens. ayschoois $1.1,752 . 15 Feld an teac . - "" ditur " . 31;7.50 ;----$14,199 55 928 94 - 1,201 70 • 169, 50 DO' for fuel Do to Janitors and. sweepers. Do Secretary's fal.ry• Do for school furniture, apparatus, chemicals, &c Do inOdefitals (all other expenses ' not. classined—water, print fag, ga!S repair, furniture: &c 667'32 Do temporary mans made . Do ilo e rn d. - bat due Tress of. pre , • yious year Acct Vele.% com 1 per cent 'Total Sabot Fand expanses..sl 9 ;/.05 96 Pala on acct build debt. 43,000 00 Do lutrrest on do • • ' .602 00 - • Do lot at Ja`appa. &c,.; • SIT 75 • ." Do rents, insurance and' • -repairs.. • - :900.43 . . . Do curbing and • paving,. • •:. : lileks, freight, storage, - 1' . •: • • hauling and laying... '1,121138 " Do'flig and brown stone, ' • and stone wall. 736.10 . Dolabor,,Carting, . 233 V. , . • 6,947 42 Acet Tr,e88. , 8 commlssion • per cent • 6 941' Toial build*dexibenses BalanCe In Treasury 8d June; IST ' $4,217.1 • Sc.bool and illailding Of the total recelptanhove ntat- „ ed, there helongedto EfehoolFtmd- . proper (half the taxes and all otti- • . er tecetpt9' :, „..„ . „.. ... .sl7,sql Deduct 'mat raised by.• , temporarYloans . ~;-!'•;5 , 6 22 To repay Buildlng . Fund, • overdraft previous - year.. 119 44 , . Net School Fund for the year . $13,5311 Total payments out Sekool Fond $10.,106. SG . . • Deduct repayment temporary loan , Net eies fot School purposes . . • DRFICIEMCY BOHOOL - FUND SI4N 3 46. Of total receipts. the :Building Fund. (one. - 'half the taxes). wan ::al • Add amt 'repaid, by School Fund- Netprevious year - 1.79 44 • ' Net Building Fund for the year ' $13:16706 Deduct amt chargeable to Build Fund acct..• 7.016 SO Burnlutt of Betiding Fund .. .. ... $6,170 16 The Mfferettee between tho dedciency ...... Feud and the surplus of the Baildhig • . Pond.- shows the - actual - balance in the - - ,Treasoty,•to. wit $ 4 , 216 T 1 statlatica of. School tor 1866.4: Whole Noof schools, including 1 colored.. Sch oo ls-o Pen. average' No calendar Whole No. scholars - daring year,(l344 males; 116 r feraalmo- .• - 2511 ' Average akesuiance (690 males ; 51T females) " .125 T Teachers 'emnloyed iSode :..27 female}..... - 56 111erage salaries of males per month for 10 • ' - $lO2 99 inclusive-. of $351.50 paid - tb 51 teacher's for: `: l l3rtights - of night School. 'Aver salarlea of females for each of 10 mos.'. 'Average costroftidtion, for "each ofEwhole unto ben of children-1n Schools f 2511), estimated by the net t school 'ealnranea, Urcloshie of n10(3(13001 egvmseet ($ 42 63 )i and the BolAing :Fond expenditures, not quite $6 3 0 a, year; or . 60 cents a month;for each' of the ten n moths • . • •• ' illheellaueona: ". • • . Total coat of building Centre' de.. house. (by Prettgla.paalicaticais) • • • '•'• • $ 9 4 449 5 / Amt by preiloaastatementa paid' for stoma .I• ,, iwap.. ft, t wo ,. a m illum. &amigo, to.ar-...• • chitect, -• 92 • • Add amt erri!ododi for par . . ' ' • waYOWIId)Or; • - 2 12r 24 • - 6,696 16 . . . . _ Total root of building, an d /ai " Movements'. ; - $40,847.137 Amt borrowed' ror 'building, u Prev l . oool , publisbed 04700. w Deduct amount paid in 1E484 on • 0,000 00 Ada boantiioputetiire mcyho moots torti er Nmnitigui Ltd Jackson eta ' 11.000-00 . , , 'loftlßand?and tidebtedeen,.... To expended on linnuTby.preri _witwt - Ysto4s4obistso - 96.90 . &1 1 4brori pant — owtgtby schmsl Fund. :'$1:087.85: lief [Oll, ItedAmi eof iirillielit:7ol.4isighig 1111trItt. • • , " MIN Bt: taiprovement!, ' alusro._ , L ; - 1 15 0 0 °. 00 annssamispdababit h iliisdi 20,000 00 Bit LQOtq'and.' . 00 BRA St. , babas sad, lot. • 5 4 3 0 0 00 3/ 9 0hhisklumbusall%Ow 00 - Veraot/bbleMewsglaa.inisidsdosan . Eita 'O.OOOOO, Vacant lobs at Jalaysts • • 1;000.00 • 1i.04 OD 4 874."00 '• ..Stei4l4llB4. .. • . sa tee n 84.111111.00- -1 Tax Lite for cona- yeti; iiii mills on ttirtiebool and for - itothitog, . e u set • tiareueetleNbar H coke oed ' and VA - tied - aepi by..Dokomit Mattis ftiteoeh nor, ed.fhßeeekeeak JAY* mot 'to Act of . BDlEl4lltarel9slt.., Borretiem 131141; - !MUT 1 3 MOMS ill 961,9 X 14 it= Wholesale and Retail 26,95 T 22 • $3:00 26,015 22 871 f 6 224 TO . 71 13 . 3,020 op • _ ....$30,839 95. 19,916 79 BD li 26.12:.56 *9,700 00. Great .'r.-'nlilh.:, , 21 1 210:; CENTRE ST., 210. Gumd closing out sate " SUMMER STOCK." -;:- : - TIEE NEW YOll4l- OAF AP ::. pR.Y . : , ,0c00ic0,.. ST' " ;'E . , 151!) prepa.at4rni • : • '5OO 'U1.4.111166 $ 2 . 50 , Worth si. 100 Dress Patterns $3.30,-Worth $5; 75, Dress Patterns $4,50,. Worths6.so MOH AIRS, POPLINS, LE - NOS, GEENADiNIq Wool de Latins, &C., &Co, 2.5 PER CENT. DIDIMMIGN 1329,1 REGEGM RATES; —:o: AN.OT.HER BEDUOTION • to the rates of STAPLE. AND _ • DOMESTie IGerman Prints, GOODS. .- 0111 4 Y 18 - Cents. . • • A 0011:Pan ABBOBIIEBIPI • Ticks. Denims. Towlings, Din , perings: White Goods, Em broideries. Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Notions. Hos= • iery, etc., etc., etc. - Al` AN ADDITIONALREDUTON OF'.' "1 . 5 PEA CENT. From - OOr Former '%OW" Price,. CALL IN TIME TO SWIMS BARGAINE! AT . THE 011 UP NEW YO4. DRY GOOD. STOBE •• • • J. GALLA!!III*CIi., No.•2lloCentre',.comer Norwegian lit.. opposite the, lifortimerrionse. • , . Ang 44, '6T-94- • g W A g W A The mire of-this Family' Cider atilt is an low that every farrnerean afford one, and have at all tireel Pare Wine and Sweet Cider. Call and see them. . :14. • 61 . liotip 'Skirts. r • - s 6G I J GI PRICES 'REDUCED!`!t It afforde us ranch pleasure to ,announce to our mt.". melons Datroraluid the public, thatin consequence of a sligtit'deellneln Hoop Skirt material,.-together with : our fnersasedlaellitieS •for: maw:Lie:ol4g, and a strict adherence to BUYING and: SELLINCI for CASH, We: areenabled•to-offer all oar-JUSTLY CELEBRATED Hoop SI.ZRTS_at REDUCED PRIM, and they will, •as heretofore, -al waysbe found.'ln - every reelect more desirable, and really ahea - per than any single or double 'Spring Hoop Skirt in the market, while our assortment Also, constantly. receiving, Irma NeW York and the . Eastern States full linm of . low-priced 'Skirts at very low - prices, among whichis a kit of Plain Skirts at the following rates,: 15 springs,. SO cents 20 springs,ss. cents 25-springs, T 5 cents:, 30, springs, Sc. cents 35 'springs; 95 cents ; and 40 springs, $l. • . • . • Skirts made to order.. altered and repaired,'.wbole sate and retail, at th, Philade'phia 11nop-Skirt Empo.' ilam; No; 628 Arch st . belowltb_VM. T, HOPKINS. Aug 24, .61' 151 arch 16-18-Bm] . 34- CENTRAL PACIFIC. RAILROAD, . . • TWKWESTRAN DALT OF THE ' • Great National - Trunk tine Across • • 7.• the Continent, Being constructed with the AID AND SUPERVISION' OF 1.118 'UNITED STATES •GOVARNMENT. to des tined to be one of the I.IqST IMPORTINT Ahn VAinp. PAILTLOAPB in Mit WOMI , , as it is the Sole link or coin manic:4Eloo between. the Parific Coast and the Great Interior Basin, and the • • • • • Principal Porteon . of the Main Steam • • Line b.tween theTrso Oceans. • ' -e,The present western terminus .tent Sacramento, on the navigable waters of the Pacific; but it will inatelY extend from San grander:6 across the richest ' and moat populous -parts of califemia., 'Nevada, and - . Utah. contiguous to the great Mining Regions of the Far West. The - Company are authorized to con tinue their - line eastward until it shall- meetand con nect with the-roadi rinr - bnildine wet, .of the Rocky . Morintalizrangee ) • • • . • Assuming that they will - btrild -and control half the entire distance between San Premise) and- the.ldiee 'Semi River, as now seems probable. the - United States •.will have invested In the - completion of SIRE miles . $28;4011,000, or at tbsayerage mte of 935,000 per. mile—wit including an adinte, grant of I 0,- . 000.000 act of thePnblieLenct). Byhetoreing a tointlnvestorin the.magniticent 'enterprise. and by. z waireing, its first-lien in favor of the First Mortgage Bondholders, wiz. Glefstrar.: Govirotnersr,'-. INIFITES THM . COAPPERViION OP . PlIfirATC CAPITAILIBTS. and has carefully guarded 'their interests:against nary contingencies.: -, -;:. . ; The Central Feriae:Railroad 'enjoys ell the Priels' legarcgrierts, - aud' subsidies conferred by tbe Acts et. Congress npon the other parts of the through line, and - addition,-.severalltsn, in exclusive advaateigies w - plicable only trahe Western Half. - I..The•Corupany: has .received'-from the State and • .. • thiet cifies.of California. rioisistanes .in money; --- credit, andvalutible properly, worth overs3,ooo. .• 000 in addition. to the full Benefit of the Goveitmerirenbaidy: IL The hardest and costliest part of its construction . has - been - successfully 'overcome within the' ant' ...• 160 miles. -An a few weeks the track will be ; coin-, Meted ertirely across the Steria .Nevarlas: after .which progress to Salt Lake will be easy and rapid: M. The local business alone of this, establishes . its complete Mud maces* indereadently of the e vast through trams Which most pave over it. :The. • gross earnings for - the months of June and July,. moon the 94-miles then =oven for husinesa. were • upwards) of $297,000 Ingoldi of which four-fifths :'l'were net It can have no .coMpetition, bat ;will:eery; be- - ; aide its own lucrative local. traffic; thewtmle vol nine of through - linsiness which is. shared among .its Eastern connections and-their branches V. - The road lies wholly in.: territory ; yielding ti , e precious metals, and its revenues are collected Inv' coin... Its rates for transportation are yery advrin . ta geote: being more than ;three-times those of " other reads ding east of it r sled the ratio of ope . rating expenses ialess than 2r) per cent. of the. gross earnings. . ; • ; , In coneequerce .of the .aidl it re-elves fmra the General Goiernment, from . theatate of California, . and from 'municipal corporatlOns, the annual - in terest obligations which the Company are called upon to assume are very light. The net earnings .npon an.aVerage of , bontls miles, in IS66,'.were nearly three times the amount of anneal interest 'liabilities to boanumed in building It*'andwere $44,000 more than the annual interest on the tire amount of First Mortgage Bondi Which' the ' Company can 'ague upon the first 160 The Company offer for eale,through us, their . First Mortgt ; ige Thirty per Oent - -Clouppn Bonds. . . • 16.485 88 Principal and interest' payable in Gold Coin. Coin. 'ln New -. York city. They are in the sums of $l,OOO each, with Send-annual. goon coupons attached; and ere selling for the present at Oft per cent. and ac crued interest' frOm July 1.0. added, In currenc3c . at • Which rate they yield nearly - • 'Nine per Cent. upentbelnvestment.. These &tuft - authorized)), -,,tet-sir congress, are ta med only as the 'work prrygresses, and to the same amount only as the Bonds granted by the Government: and represent,in all casts, the ;ran LFIN upon a eem -pleted, equipped.' and -productive 'railroad, _ in which -- have been invested Government subsidies, stoat sub ,scriptionaolonations; surplus earnings,' etc, andwhich is 'worth' more than three times the amount of ,Firet Mortgage Bends which can be issued upoti it. •• • ..The immanent of tbil CoMpany tom principal and • Interest of their Bonds coin, being made ' under. the. Specie Contfactl,aw of. California. authorizing and en; - ' •Ibreng'contracts to pay gold: is tioarav BINDING, AM''. lilac Ointihr agreements made by_compardes to States.. where no such legislative sanction earls ts , • - thiseimpintant. particularethe Securities of. the Central Pacific Company offer an =mall degreefif safety,' stability and, profit clmbined. • • Tam Poen MORTGAGE BONDS OP TEM COMPANY ' are destined to'oewppyy a prominent place among PAST CLASS 8 in :the money *markets of this country and Europe, and will, :without doubt, be eager sousht for, and anxiously dealt in hereafter, at rates materially in advance of the price at which they . are Saving carefully, Investigated the 'reanirces, pro grey, and proppects ot the road, and the management of the Companra affairs; we cordially recommend theme Bonds to Trustees * Execntord, Institutions, anclothera an an eminently Bound, reliable and remtmeratiye form of permanent Investment. ; „ ' . . Conversion* et Government MENTRAt PACIFIC:PIRMiI.O:IITGAGIC BONDS xiowzziaiir , Fos THE nOLDieli ABOUT•• •1 • , • TWELVE PER CPZET. ADVANTAGE, anuses - 84 z ima:estasemer. For sale ty•Bahlra Ind' Bankers generally, ni wtann: desertpGye yaw:Wets and Napa can be obtained, arid by as 4TOE4 Ranliers - tillealemln (*eminent Smithies, glasutelal oi,tke C. P. li t II; co., 3o: 5 - Hassaii St, N. Y, • F. B.—All kind. of Goverssuueut Secure' Booed and Sold I Deposits and' Ac• ; consats of. Bank ., "ollserei received ea favorable tern.:.. , • . _ MEM 1, MUSIC 1 - MUSIC !I V Tkeevetaintia6 liana are tioiv • • •te, to mate esiiagements to fund*, Parties, meow ax.,' with =sic- &Idris!, AUGUSTUS da., li, eisird - . 9 crate .yard. 750. frUSLIX /0 Omits a Yard. ,500 Y4s Ilfnslin AT 14 CTf3. A-YARD (Iyard wade ) 1000 Y!DS as 15 Cis.ai yard. • 20,96(1 - tis MllBllll ConiprLaing all the finest -. and beat • standard psdea, 'from' 16 .. •to 25 cents. • 4-1, 5-4, 64 yards wide. 450 T'ds Prints at 10 i ris a yard, 1500 . rde RUNTS At 1234 prs A YARD. • • Splendid Goods, • Fast-Colors. 2 Cases PRINTS 15 are. A YAM!. 1 Cas#S PRINTS 17 Up. a Yard. 1 Case Merrimacks 14 cis. a yard. 1 ASE THE MEE GENERAL - ' NOTICES.. is hereby given to all whom it newyconcern. not to interfere with cook he 'stove. 1 west boiler. 1 pit, tes t kettle. 3 table& 3 bedsteads. 1. rocking. chair, 4. common chairs, 1 lounge, 1 chili-tick, 2 pillows, 2 ingeters. 3 comfort& and a lot of dishes: now , .pOrnerainn of .E'rederick Hauck, as then .belong to me, .aid I have left them in his vlotkeeeerm at my pleasure.. RDWD.M... TIRILKSR. Nineretrilie..Aumast 31. `6T, . . 34-10 - D I IIBOIOII.IIITION LO•AjIRT .IYSRLuHIP.—The. Co-penmanship hem. tee existing hetwein the - nedereigned in the Ore. - eery, Provision, Flop- and Feed Waimea, • under the !Inn name of.ftehannan & ISchnerr. - wee tble day sercedliy mutual coneent. IIIOB..BORANNAN. • . ' • CHAS. W. !Sp:RCM Piltturne, Atignet-.2, 138 T. ••.. •'• • NOTICE.—Tbe basin est will be cowincteditt the old dand, Market street, bY the andeceigned, who solicits a continunee of the patronage extended to the .late twin.. • . .0. W. SCIMBIL. August 44, ' . Acta intretingfiit th e stockholders of the County Agricultural Park Associa tion, held in the .Park - .on the 41st day of August. 1961, lienry'fluiterman was chosen President, and dames A. The Treasurer fronded the total amount of ditures at $9.90 80-receipts $9,501 39, leatitl e bal ance due to Treasurer, s44u 49: also, an indebtedness to midry persons of $9,9M 80. .making the _total in debtednets ofthe Company amount to $3.416 12. The number - of shares subsoil: , d. 1.399. at - $lO ger share, 913,290. 00 of which Mu° 00 hate been paid; leaving balance due on subserinth3n. $1.950 00. .. The following resolutions were passed. viz.: RIMOISLU , That the Secretary.ofthe Company be in structed to .notify ill subscribers who have not paid . the amount. of, their • embscrigtlons. to pay' the same within ten days after notification, or the account will be placed in the hands of Wm. .11. Smith, &g., for Col- REsotven,' That Mmirs. C..W..Pitmari, L. F. Whit ney, and L. Womelsdorf be a committee to solicit ad ditional subscriptions to pay te the debt of the Comps. . . - . • Roonvin, That the Direcbeis of the Company be au thorized to secure a Joan of $5,000:f , r the purpose of erectiug . a suitable- building on the grounds Of the • • RitIOLVXD, That a Horticultural and Horse Pali be held at such time in the Directors, may deem advisable. RLSOLYSD, That the proceedings.of this meeting be published in the Miners' Journal of Pottaville. • JAMBS A..DINE:SS, Secr 4 etary., B lt Anki:mi 24, ~6T • DISSOLUTION OF. CO-PABIN .Pf6Rrs,llllP..=-biotice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing between the un dersigned in the wholesale provision business under the firm name of DRIBERT & EiMSER, is this day dissolved by mutual' consent. Those having. claims against, the late firm will present them 'to Jacob Del bert, Ji., and,those indebted to the firm will make payment to th same. . JACOB DEIDERT, - Jx., . • Schuylkill 'Raven, Ang. 15, 7667.. , 53 6t*. ' copartuemhip heretofore existing between the nudendened.:under the lima name of W. at JAielms,- is hereby dissolved by, mutual . consent: The". business will be continued by John Helms,• who Is authorised to collect all monies due to the late firm. . WILUAIif HELMS, .. Ashland, Aug, 3; 'CT. &Mt - JOHN HELMS. .• persona having business • with Constable Chriorhati, hereafter will.tind nit at IP; NV, Conrad'a oftlee,.corner Centre and Mar ket Sta., second story, front room. All orders left at hie' office will be, promptly attended to. Arm. id. 'qr. • - • . . NOTICE lehereby glien that the cc-part - nerabip heretofore etattne between R.- Boone and G. W . Reiter, of the Borough of fit. Clair. under the name of Boone & Hefter. ha this day die eolvedbymutual consent. The bualneas of paid firm will be settled by R. Boone, It:BOONE. ' • • •• • ." G. W. !MITER, • The linelnees will hereifter be continued at. the old stand bF the undersigned,. ••• R. - BOONE. . St. Clair, A. 3276? TO' II QUEN Tre.--Notiee la • hereby given that all deeds .for iota in Mt. Laurel Demetery,•thar are not taken nir within 9 mos. from this date will be farreited: . Deeds will be de• liVered.on application to IIENRY C.-RUSSEL, Tread Anen4 10. 'sl • • : 82-Rt . MOTIVE is hereby given. to all whom It 11: 1 , - may cbneern, not to interfere with the two Males now in poeeetision.of Wm: Dilcamp, as they be long to me.: - • - -WM. 4311N611111A. _ • Schuylkill Haven, July 19, .61 . • 29- NOTlCE...—Thepublic is hereby • can . Boned against traveling main- that portion of 'the Lea lauds i•pon.which is located the raid lead ing from St. Clair to Mahanoy City, between the Mount Bops Slope and the summit of . Mine Hal, as the great' er part of this distance Ia undermined by the coal workings •of George W. Johns 4V. , Bro., and liable to fall in at any-time. ', ' J. M. WETIIBRILL, • Jaly 20-29-fit • Agent for owners of Lea Laud.... rig's . Co: . Parmenghiis heretofore ea= 11 1 : . _ ifiting between the undersigned, •is this day dlosidyed by int:duel 'consent. - . - . . Signed, . -J. R--WATTS, - THOR. C. PARISH, New York, July 10. 1567 rATEreI 1.51 enovratistvr 01 • .19T RAM • Uri li.--To all whom ii amity Concern t—For aid in consideration of M hand paid by JAMES WREN of the &rough bf PottsN ille, • County of Schuylkill. to Lewis - Eikenberry of Philadelphia, the teceipt whereof has been' acknowl. ...aiged, the said Eikenberry has sold to said JAMES WREN the right to apply IL In -the County of Schuyl kill, Stateof Pennsylvania, on all Steam Engines now to use. or that may hereafter be used, Lewis Eikenber ry's Am proved Cnt-ollf for Economizing Menai by Expansion-4 for which letters pat ent, dated November •10, 1261, have been. granted to the said Lewis Eikenberry by the United States.) . Al) persons desirous of information regarding the benefit of this Valve can receive the same at my office in Coal street: The benefit of this Valve to all persons using Steam Engines is from. 20 to 40 per cent. our the best enenes built. It uin he applied to all old engines. Machinists are requested to take part m this import ant improvement. They can secure from me 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, Wherel have it on my en gine working - to the savingsherein stated. • It also.can be seen at Ritc.h..is Evans.s• Mill,: at ,Atiritut Eroz.ts .uidl'alo Alto Rolling Mill.. ashington JAMES W W EN, r 1... PntdOille. FO. 47. IR6 LEGAL NOTICES. . . . . U. S. MAItSIIALI3 OMCE, • E. D. Or .PENNRYLVANIA. Pint.ADEI.POIA, Anguet Path, 1567. ' This ia•to - giee.Notice e - 1 That on th9th day of -August, A. D., 1667, a Warrant -in Banknote) , waaissaeri against the Estate of WILLIAM-DONALD SON of Pottsville, in the County' of Schuylkill, and 'State of Pennsylvania, who tua= been adjudged a Bank rupt, on - his own Petition; ' that the' payment af. any . 'Debts and delivery of any property -belonging Wench Bankrupt-to-him, or for - his; nte, and the transfer of any property by :him are forbidden by law ; that a Meeting of - the . Creditors of the said Bankrupt,' to . prove their Debts, and to 'dense one Or more-assign.: ees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankrupt cy, to be hoiden •in the' liorougle of Pottsville, BehMd kill County. before JOHN P. HOBART, Fai.q., Reos ter, on the le,th' day, , of September. A. D ,'"186'7, -at 10 o'clock: A. 31, - . - • P. C. BLLMARBR, •.• • ••• • _ _ U:'S..2darshal, asMeasenger. Ank 24—..34 3E U. S. MARSHAL'S ()knelt, • • E. D. 07 , PIDINBIT,7A.SIA., •• PHI LATMLPIIIA, August 19th, 1867. ' Mikis is, to 'RI ve•No tire r That on the 10th day of August, A.. D.. 1867. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued Against the Estate of JAMES C. OLIVER, of Pottsville, in' the County of - Scbnyikill, -and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudgedlt Bankrupt. on his own Petition's that the psyment of any Debts and delivery of any property belonging to suctrEao - to him, or for his nse..and the. transfer of any' property by him are forbidden bylaw ; that. a Meeting of the Creditors •of the said Bankrupt, •to prove their debts. - and to choose one or more' assignees of his Es tats' will be held .at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden in the .Borough' of Pottsville. before JON P. H OBART, Big.; Register, - on the 10th day of Septem ber; A. D., 1867;5t 10 o'clock,. A. M. • • •• P. C. - ELLMAKER; U. S. Marshalims Messenger. August 44,'67 • • 34.31 N TIME O.RPIIANNI.COVET OF I SCHUYLKILL. COUNTY. 'ln the matter of the estate of. George-1362mm, deed. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Court to Make distribution of-the moneys in the halide of. Geo. W. Bnimm - , acting executor of said deceased. as per re port of the Auditor restating and resettling theaccount 'of said executor, will meet, the . parties, interested, for the purpose of his appointment., on FRIDAY, the' 6th. day of:September, 1567, at .2 o'clock,,-?. M., at his of-, Ace, No. ISt Centre street, Pottsville. • - • - • • WII3.IfA If R. SKIT% August , ' , ' • ." 88 34 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I - OF. sclitrim t icitti.courer v. ~ . } M. M. Harrier, - . • • ... - • ' . - vs. . • . 79, ,Tone Term,-1867. •-- !• :: Danl. - Maley and . Vend Exp. •.. ' .:• 2: . ' - • GeorifeCielger: .• Money In Court; $616 61... • • The' undersigned, audito r appointed by_ the "said Court, to makedistribution AA the moneys to Court upon the above stared Vsnd. Exp., hereby gives notice that be wilt meet the patties interested. for the purpose 'of hie appointment, on Saturday, the 31st day of Aug.. 186 . 7. at ble race in the •Borongh of Pottsville, at 2 o'clock. P, M. ~. WM. E. SMITH, Auditor.- . Aug. IT, '6T: '.- . " ." ' .• '. - .33-3t .-. TN , THE ORPIIA.I4B , .COURT Or FICUUTLKII.II,I. 'COUNTY. .-• Iu the matter of the exceptions to the accoantof Reub,en B. Iluntringer and David Stutzman, executors of the last will or George Einntztager, deceaged; The undersigned,. auditor appointed to test ate and re. settle said aetount :and. to make distribstions of the moneys ternalning in the hands of theexecntors, toand among . those entitled 'to the same will attend to the duties of his 'appointment* st Ida office in the "Borough of Pottsville, 011 Saturday; the 31st day of August, at 10 "o'clock, In the fcifenoon of said day. when and where ad parties interested are hereby notified - to' attend. FRANCIS P. , DRIVBIM, Auditor. . Pottsville; 4u. TN . TUE' COURT OF COISIMON PLEAS OF epeIIICYLKILL COUNTY: . • ••• Cb4riee vg .C.a . ••* I L Pt 19G..jcuae T., 196 T... • H. D. lipthermel and. Money In Court, $1,82768, .4,T-: ; stangee, Jrnierr., The undersigned, 'auditor atiriointed by said Court to. distribute the money made onthe above execution to the parties justly entitled to the same. will attend to the duties Of his appointment at khi office, In the Bor., ough of Pettayille..on Friday. the 30th day of. August, at. 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of avid-day.' when and• where all parties interested are hereby notified to. at tend: FRANCIS DEWBBS,'atiditor. Pottsville, Aug. 17, '67. : • - XECIIIT6II , I4 ,NOTlCE.,—Whereas; the Li undersigned having been appointed eiegntora of the estate of William M. -Davies. late of St. Clair: de cease&—Notice is hereby given to thate_having claims (tailcoat estate Make apPlication;, , and those in debted to the same to make pendent. - • . :• . - . MARY baNlES.i t , ec" • ~ • • . • JiZO. ff. - .DAV1133,) - „ • Mgr* 10. . - • • • 3- Gt • :psTA.TE . ftJOllll l ll BROWN. late orPottsville, deceased. Letters -of' adialnlstra thin upon said estate havltig been duty granted to-the! nrdersigned,—All, persona Indebted to - the estate are requested to make payment, .nd.tho9o having claims againstibe same to prevent therm 'Atlnta delay'to CHRISTOPHER LlTTLXMministrater, 1.0— , 29-6t' *No.IO, Idahahtingo St., Pottsville, CANDIDATES. Treasurer...We :recommend sea candf. , -"" date for Trea.urer at the 'approtiChing Union' County Convention, stadect to the decision of .the Con , wetted, Colonel DANffEL NA.GLE of 'Pottsville, whose integrity and ability are well known. . • . Angela 24, , MANY CITIZENS: . IBditors..lPHners , Satins . al---GENTS: - —Permit.' Ifs, in • view of the approaching" meeting of the Republican Convention - for the noml. • nation of County Officers. to suggest the 'name of On. GEORGE. C. WYNKOOP as a candidate for . the -Sheriffalty. Dis:reconl as a loyal soldier 'and citizen, frau well known to the people of the County, and as he is In every way qualified for the Vuitton, we feel he. would be, one of the str men that could-be nom= plated.- • , • ,MARANDY AND AfiRLAN -f) .. : 'Jane 29, 'CI Siff.tc WANTED. TAVALNIT ED.—Nine Teielaere (gale Mad Penile) V! . "for ,Pine Groie Township: The examination istlll;take place in school room No. 5. at. SM:A. M., • Saturdaj. September, 14, , 67: Salaries libera l' By or der of the directors: . LICALLICNOTTING. &My. August. 24, '6I , 34 St. 11VAINTIED...;.;12 .Male teachers' for [radon Taw's. TT. ship. Term, 5 months. Salary 900 ner =MM. N.:agitation by the County Supt., on :Thursday, Sept. .12th,-commenctog at '9 o'clock; For farther passim. lam larva SMITH: Seely!, Aye 94. '67, .84.8 t - • TVANTIC Dw9 Male teachers for Boob Tawnaktp.. -I.33mlnatien.on ,TuesdaT k SePtember /Ob. COM' MeACIIIR ftt 9 o'clock. Term - long salatlellnxTgq : sl* frirMaverticalail4 "addrejos •a• • • - - Apg: v.r. 44 at W. 11.1italliiri, BeC'T. . ema e • the Pahl le &book of North Mazthebn chip.:._pnblic examination will be held at the lileyen.., Stare'''Uotei; Eattirday, mbee 7th, com 4 maneinl. at £9( neloeic.: Term not knit= 5 months, &Wynn-cal. BigI:TEM 110 Y, Hedy.- • Au 24, !GT-4 20_ _ Onwiastmrit - 3 13 hiveoldetedfugrephl . 81 11'...41 1 f t = of me terfleetrarixtpri=lare' preparedi'l: quezititles tomileere. Beteg ieteetedon th e Xm.ll9L we ye proved to 114) to cry . 'pant • • VEZNItirl. July 18,2 8 .2 , Summon to Siuntiammoton: , countorm. Haft'Balfek ivih , other litradDit ImPwroure omirottnme, FOE: SALE 'AND : To • LE', n • vATE - sAi.e. - •or v4s.v4Be.ie P .1212A.L ESTAT 12.--The undersigned offers In ale the following real estate. situate nearA the town of Leerport. Bern Toanablia,,. Berke County, on Me ne.idieg PblllOOOK . road eight miles front gelding sad citht.mies from Hamburg; eta: • No. 1. •A tiro Any Brick Tavern, 82 by 42 feet. with exceilent stabling. :No. 2. Avero-story Brick FROM HOLM • 24 by 38 rest. No. S A tri4tory - Framebtrildlug.,lB by 24 feet - Also. Five geodhaildlng lots 29 by 180 feet.. The =are all supplied with escelleut water. All fruit of 'the boat quality ,y be found on the' place. •It Is also one of the beef places for Slumber .ancicoef yard,.which business Lea !eon cardod Mere fora utun - bes iiryeas. • • - • The pteperty wilt to sold ithogether or in pert.. ;for thrtherDerticu7srs eppl, tc . • . • ABBAIIAX 13: . T0E08. ._Leeipori; enlist 13. „4n. ' S9 lm OR . SALE.64:fflallable trait of Timber' Luta containing 275 acres. Situated in Bast Brunswick- Tow: 15111 P. lianYiklil Oninty. within three _mile' or the Little Schuylkill Railroad, together with a Steam Circular SawXlll in good running order. Part ofihe above land la clear .'and in good panning a:Milian. whereon' re erected all the newsman , tans buildings. Tends easy.. Applito. .. R. IL SALLIDAY„ 82 , 5 t• : : • New Ithgrald, Schuylkill Co., Pa. ' CIIIANTVILLE..-lAtefor sale in the new town I •Ji of °BANTU:LLB, sitnate on the headwaters of 'NHL Creek, onealtd a hairmilerreouth of Blahs/ley Mr, and immediately eist of the large colliery of the New Boston Coal Company:. The public road from - Pottsville to Mabanoy City, and also from Brockville • and Tuamotu. Tomes through the place. Good water can be had in abundance. - The location is convenient to a number of collieries in the afahanov Region. For' term:At., array to ALLICI FlSHERitnaineer at the place, or to the subscriber. M. =MIT . , Bolkixele. • August 10, '6T • " 8 t -u_ IRON 'lgronaks . FOB BALLIB....The under '. signed offers at private sale the Illawiptua Far. mace Property. situated in Lehigh conuty,l miles from MilletaMwn, a station on - the meet Penna. Rail road. 'Belaiming to It are 90 acres • lead. 50 acres-of which hi Of the best s farming land, • - Also. a One new Mut- - 17 ,474 ;Pl Won House, 9 Taunt houses, nearly all as good u. new, a large .Barn for five teams, Coal shed. to hold 150. loads of Coal, new Bridgelloue , and Casting House and filarta.een 0. •. • . _ Bb3 Tbe- Water-fewer is good, always having' enough water to insures strong blast. A new Dam ennicient for all purposes, was built two years atio—Water. -wheel and Bellows as good - as new. • • • The Teams and other personal property and also the undivided half of a valuable Bed of Magnetic Iron' Ore will also be euld private, aad -at reasonable terms. These Works are only for making Cold Blast Charcoal: Metal, which is the beet kind for Car Wheels, and has also been-used for Army and Navy', guns. Moro 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. . • • net grotAktimbu 1a plenty within a radius of 10 miles, and enough can always be had to make a full bleat. Good Hematite Ore id near enough to hart with teams. Lhaestonee are within a quarter of a mile. . has tench . possession ari Is necessary to prepare for next year's blast will be even to the pumbasers. This is a rare chance for those -wishing to engage in this business, and is worth the attention or parries who need Charcoal metal for Car 'Wheels and other purposes Anther information will be given by addressing the undersigned at Macungie P. 0., Lehigh county. Pa H. M. bIOMUND. Hampton Furnace. July '25...'5T S 8 3m• T E UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, THEM -FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS AN INVESTMENT The rapid progress oft he Union Pacific. Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and form ing, with its western cont.ections, an unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now of fer to the public. The first question asked by prudent Investors Is, "'Are these bonds secure?" Next, "Are - they a profitable investment V' To reply In brief: • let The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million twee of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees It. One fourth of the work Is al ready done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued up. on what promises to be . one ofthemosi profitable lines of railroad in the country. For many years ft must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific : and being Without competition, It can maintain remunera tive rates., • • • Sd. 425 Miles of. this road are : finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, arc., and two trains are daily running each way: The materials for the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and It is ender contract to be done in September. 4th. The net earnings of the section already finished are several timer, greater than the gold , interest upon the First Mortgage'Bonds upon such Sections, and if not another mile of the road were -built, the part al ready completed would not only pay interest and ex.- pelages,' but be profitable to the 'Company. ' sth. The Union -Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the iroad progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a BMA. rine pro- Per.. • • . Bth. Their amount Is Strictly limited by, law" to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. GOverntnent, and for which It takes a second lien as Its security: , This amount upon the first 617 miles west from Omaha is only $16,000 per mile. - 7th. The fact that the U. S. Government considers second lien upon the road a good Investment, andthat some of the shrewdest railroad builders of thelmantry have already paid In live million dollar upon the stock (which la to them a third lien), May well Inspire Cool, deuce in &drat Hem . 9th.: Although It le not claimed that there can be any better: seenritlei than Governments, there are parties .who consider a first mortgage upon such a Property as this the very best security in the' world; and who sell their Governments to 're-invest In three bonds—thus secant* a greater interest..' . • 9th. As the Union Pacific Rtiiiroad bonds are offered Jor'the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued in terest: they are the cheapest s e curity in the market, being more than 15 per cent..less that. U. S. Stocks. ' 10th : At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay " • Ovr NAtte- , per. Cent Interest.: The daily subecriptions iare already' large, and they wUI tO be received in New York by the ' CONriNENTAL NATIO.VAL Boric, No. 7 Nassau Bt., - CrABK, DODOIi & CO., Barman, N0...15t Wall St., adult J. Cisoo & SoN, BAiIICE7IB, No., 33 Wall St., 'and' by BANNS AND BANKZRS: generally through-. out the United Stites, of whom maps and ` escriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They wilt also be'sent by mall from the Conipanra 0111ce, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents In whom Wei have confidence, who alone will be resOonalble to thorn for the safe' delivery of the : JOHN ;Jr' CISCO, Treas., Jane 8, 'O. 233 m. , NEW _lOOl.lilC. . . . . In alto Spring: iNeetillaa, the system naturally undergoes *change, and B,l2.ltheimieUm= CONCIN• Tawnro ErrnAcrr or- fiesiLWAIIII.LI- 1 / 1 an sedate* of 'oo.greateakealne„ ~ . .. Jane 8. .117:-23 GM - NEW . - SAIIMAGg MACHINE. JACOB.ULMER', Butcher, No. an, Centre POTTSVUILE • • Evrrufyil TEM OM Tower Hama Returns thanks to hie numerous cantomenifor tbeis lib eral patronage in the peat, • and' solicits a contimuince of the same.::- • •• • . He bas enlarged his operations by tbe introduction into his business of a new steam sausage =chicle.— He will continue to keen on hand the beet. qua , ity of Neat, Hain. Sausages, &c. • ne his nait.l46 or. making. sausage Bra much ill- Mailed by the use of the 'item machine, he is pre pared to make sausage. to order, :promptly mad expo. dttfomely To dealers who purchase sausage by wholesale, a liberal disemit will be made. Pottsville; July 2T, Val = 8R.T.01-IT & C 0 . , .GIRT LOB FAIRBADEK'S SCALES • .OB • ALL DINCRIPTIONS. Itand at Dinnetfastinves Prices. ',Au g ust 3..6T 814 f • • GEORGE • W. - SLATER, . . . Ral - Etsie and.; Conmanoer. Ft/ to.e.:.T..wiritan Bnllaing, Ad story. _ • PO:MEM:LLB,: PA. Ermies, Lots; lands; ie., bought, told • and rented. 'Attention paid to the Interests of landowners. Deeds. Bonds, Kortgagen, 4.rttelea pf.eveement., &C. written. 'fir, • • • ' 1941 . • IUST PEBL 'MUM D—B ESSE HEWS as STEEL PiROCENS.—A Pamillet -on -the Manufacture of Malleable Cast 'Steel,' its and employment. by, Henry Reamer; with 11 rustrations of .machinery need. Price 25 cents. Sent on receipt of instents by mil, free '' For sale by • BARRAN &RAMSEY. Pottsville. SAME Tina OLDPAPER. , . 3 tent". a pound paid for clean White Writing and aVle Paper—and also Old Nevnrpapers, Pamphlets, Boolos with the'covers taken. otr. Colored Ps Per 1 cents pound.. HANNAN &RAMSEY. rimesias ouricus covaies. • • • Equal to Oil Painting& • =Cw-leltng'nt the Grouprot @mat, Little Chickens, 'lnteklinea Victors Winter Crowned Wren, Ruby Wren, Pilwr and Nat Crackers, the Awakening. Reallietterot Calkltemffirrs B omd see them-at- • EtANNAltil a octketare, Those who Destie Brilliancy of Corti lezion mast' Purifrand ellrleb the which . LIPS C9lOOlarrgATZD EXTRACT. Or 8/1114Ara1IT.L4 „Invariably does, Ask for Elehaboki.s.. Take no other. • -"June kW - • '4— 2134 m • UTHAT.EVERNHOTaIt. WANTI9,43 eat • of eenamen and pare. Cider Vinegar can be bad at 0. Barlet'a,Bast Market St. between Centre and Railroad-SM.-Fosters CHAS.:BARLET: Angast.lo,l4 , . , 31-3 t. .111AIIPEL L. 1111. M..JEKense•Pnthin PhYsidan. Has located at this place.. Office at lairs. Jones', North; west earner attr and Market streets, Pottsville, Pa: . Of boors, 7toth A. M., and 2 and l•ta Ilan be consulted in German. ;L. Atignst In. AOIIII,IIItABIBB tailitiOli to lama. seater Pialiie Exhibisiostade Circuses., Be it'ot*hied:rough- and enacted by: etieL'ltraru Connell ,of the Botef Pottsville, and it lo hefeby enacted's' the atitbogitvif)tie ' ' ' ' ' • Borneo 11 , 4- all- public exhibitions incepting natural curiosities) doll lay to the Chief Bargees for the ure"of this Borough:4 imnaht leas than Ciao nor moretbanTwrii. apiary Dollars, except Cli cures. '.'svhich shall paginotlea than Thiry/ no; more 'hal! itriflientellettise few aalidaja exhibition. •—fisortatelt. ?burial. ordinances In conflict with the ervialotis o(thia ordinailee, be and, the same ere here by -Benctedand.pialed.intoen ordinance at Pottsville, . this illixdorat datgast, A. D.; one thautand eight hum. dredand &lay-seven.. • • --T‘. UMBEL Bitierlillit President. Attent r :A. K. Wirranot,-Town . Angus: 14, VT • 32- A „Soot St and of Kat ill Boju lIroOLIi( x)if A2x3 for sail *op, , 7 ,, WO= CO. - , . aratikaaa. Mb. Tat ..Panda. BD sad to()0.balld. este mate:tab sad tools genetall ß al. I roreat man at ds COS. r t i te mt ti rmliiij i ..wricketw hereafter e j ~dmfeelon to. leeaed on the !GRAND *nit , FOURTH Wlaßilit3lMTB of each month:. Pawns wW.ng tcaiiat dia.:Beam should iw lay on those daykk_tiaets will not be even at any other than .' , 1111%7AXIN'NVERT, asoRGE mum,- y ainerees. • BDABD KIMBNIV . Aran—B. W-Bechtel W , Pat. - • ' Chentals'issf bince.l 4 oUntne.llo/. s'67. Stm.er RY e 11 "." Itf oneflai MOW cartuuki =Me asas. B. 117.08,' " 1 1 16 .1 7 : - COMP, kW* MONO footorript THE LATEST NEWS, Saturday, August 21, 18417. /Wrest of a Free Trade Polley—The Re we veil or Mlr. Furs to Mtecells ta y. Oue of the birge4t. mercAntite noises in New:York city mats primed bill-beads and blank bills of lading imported from Liverpool because it can tdithem cheaper across tbe water, paying ht and duty, than they can be furnished 1I country of steam presses and cheap printing. Even machinery of the Most expensive and thorough kind will not Protect American laborand enterprise 'against the pauper labor of Europe. ; With regard to the recent ch In the head of the War Department . thetaashington correspondent of the Worcester Spy, states that he speaks by - authority in saying that; hid not General Grant been willing to take the War. Office. in INTERIM, Mr , Stanton would not have left the Department without further exhaustion of legal means to retain lilt place. The Wilmington paPers publish a call for a North Carolina Convention to send delegates to. a Republican Border State Convention at Baltimore, September 12th. The Washington city Councils have: re pealed all ordinances which, formerly made discrhninations on account , of color in that city. hree hundred and seventeen patents will be issued next week, the largest number ever issued from the Patent Office. The Omaha Superintendent of. Indian A.f.. fairs has made offerings of peace to the hoe tile tribes South , of the,Platte. At Fort Sedgivic,k all the citizens are being armed Tor protection against the Indians. • The Indians are besieging Fort Reno and Phil Kearny. The Seminole Indiana in the West have been attacked by - cholera- The cholera is raging at ShawneetOwn, Illi nois. General Sheridan announces that the yel low fever hiw assumed an epidemic form In. New Orleans. Yellow fever has broken out at Corpus Christi • THE Mum As itauctit CABINET Olga; afte manv improvementa and modifications, bas now readied that degree of in construction, and that moderateness of coat that bring it -with in the reach of many who could not afford the ei pense of a good piano. No. musical family in prosperous .circtimstances, should fail to possess one .of these beautiful instruments,-which will prove at once an ornament to the room, a means of edncation to the young. people, and an unfail ing and inexpensive resource in social and solita ry hours.—V ston Evening. Voice. _ , • WoU'utrsamna.r • Canary Treasurer. .• $5110115 MOUES' JOLItIiAL-GrZtatrAin:—Permit me. through your paper, to calf the attention of voters and tax-payers to Join, T. Wszeza Esc, , ass most imitable person to fill tlllce of Treasurer for Schuylkill Co. Mr. Werner fs generally known throughout the Coun ty, and good-men of all patties It:trefoil confidence In his ability and . Integrity : the two ereeetial qualifica tions that ebonld be reqtfired of any man filling an of-- flee of 50 ranch importance. Ax Ow CITIZI4f. EC , Xxtritorasp.) •DeAa Jetrassi.:—Knuwing .the great. Interest. you take in the temperance reform, I thought I would ask a email space to give yen a few rambling thoughts In / reference to the Good Templars' Convention at Pine grove. lt commenced on the evening of 'Aug. 20th, and closed on thei evening of the 21st. It was com posed of delegates from Perry. Schuylkill and Dauphin s The proceedings were harmonious, and I - think much good was accomplished. I think many came away encnnraeed to go on still stronger in the good work. The trip will lone he remem'ered by the visitors. I never few the provisions for a convention of any kind so complete, and too cancit cannot be said in praise of Mews. Tracy; Netts and the other members of Pinegrove Lodge, and the other friends of temper ance In that place. They are doing a good work, and I wish them Goa% speed in thl' great cense There was a little incident occurred while there, that I cannot help noticing, although the game is hardly worth the' PoWder. Two delegates. (I am int irmeo) stopped at one of the hotels kept by - a young man with Jr. athich. ed to his name, whereupon they were asked If they. • were Good Templar's. Upon being answered in-the allirmative, he gave them to understand that they meet seek other guartens. Afterwards some of the delegates. were sainted with grunts its they passed the same house: perhape the most appropriate sound to proeeed . from a house prodded over by a men who said In Pottsville, he would rather vete for Jeff. Davis than any temperance mane In his e) el I promme It is crime to he a deunt - man. The coedit-ter Mr withers, one of the other hotel keepers, who was willing to en.,. • terrain any or all whom our friends wished him to do, was*ln strong contrast to this, a tart worthy of r)td by - travelers to Pinegrove. 'I do not relate this incident to cast reflection on hotel. keepers in geueral, fur I feel con fideut there is het a respectable hotel-keeper in the County who will not condemn ench - condect - The next meeting will be In Pottsville, Nov. 20. 1107. Yours, hastily, T. G. • POTTSPELLE MARKETS. • ; -:0:- Corrected Weekly for the NB ineratjou ingif Wir LX ELT' L. •- - . Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel.:. Isl 9 50 513 59 do 'do do do per cwt 6 2:, 675 do , do' - extra per barrel... 10 56 1 , 11 26 do do superfine, do 620 750 Rye Flour, . do. 775 8 6i/ do . _ per cot 375 4" 26 Buckwheat Floor, do 400 450 Wheat, prime white per bushel.. 240 2 C 4. do do red. ' do 2 30 2 40 Dried Peaches, pared. P 0 Pound. • • Bo ' • 40 dy. do unparee - do 20 • 29 • Dried Apples, . ' .do . 11 19 - - wietx acrt.. wit• UM" ' - ~... Rye, '- V tin. Isl 40 .51 50 i Rags, V doz.' li 25 • 00714 i 1 20 1 1 30;Botter, V Th. ''22 25 Oate, " 90 95 [Cheese, "20 20 Soup beans" , i 2 50t .3 001 Lard, "16'. li Peas,. ' i 3'so i 400 Rs, "22 24 Rye - Chop, " 1 155 1 6.6!Shoulders, " , -20 Corolla& "I - 1 25 1.. 40,`Ekvf bind qr. " 12 14 Middlings," SOl eel " front " "'lO 15: .Potatoes," efoi 901Mottou, " I ." 18 Hay, V .Potatoes,, I,q 00i 20 -0D Pork , . " 120 25 ' ..: bale cwt 1 1.10 . 175 Veal, " IS -26 Straw, V ton. 130 150 Sugar, Cuba, " 1 Plaster, " Sugar House, " 0 2 Salt, V Bark. 276 350 Porto Ulm, " 14 Tim Seed, b.. - White, , 114 Clover " . " • Crashed, ' _ - Ili) flaxl. el N. 0. Syrup. " 60 T TAILOR. MERCH POTTSVILLiE, 14-U CENTRE S . H. K. WESTON, ' AGENT FOR THE SALE OF • ' LUBRICATING OIL. T RAILS, SHEET IRON. BAIRD HAY, WIRE ROPE, &c. • 011 Ice Centre Et., ad floor &Inman% Building—entrance next door to Masonic Hall. July 13, 'CJ-28-3m• BLOOD I BLOOD I 'BLOOD: Dialselai Blood Purifying - Agent.—Tho 'Great Remedy of the day to Purify Wood. Thousands of lives Could be saved yearly by the timely use of a remedy to renovate the blood, and purge out the corruptions that breed in it, and carry their poison to every part of the system. 'The pro prietor has long felt "the necessity for a medicine specially. intended to operate upon the blend, and has at last succeeded by a combination of the most valu able and' poserful vegetable ingredients known to' medical science, in preparing a remedy which. upon a fell and nipple - trial_ has been found one of the most effectual blood purifiers ever offered to the public It Ls admitted by all who have tried it to be superior to any elmlYar.preparation, and many certificates have been received testifying to the cures effected by it, a few of which can be seen on the circalir accompany ing the medicine. It is also an excellent tonic in cases of general debility. Mothers will find it especi ally effective for children afflicted with sores or erup tions of any kind. Be - sure and ask for . MAIZE'S BLOOD PDRIFYTNG AGENT.. Try it and suffer no more; Prepared by H.ll. - MAIZE, at his Drug Store, Ashland, Pa., and for sale at the principal Drug Stores in the County.. ' angnst 1. 41T—al 2ns: Water Cool e rs ,- beautiful and durable, all elms 23- " at BRIGIIT &CO'S, Pattevllle. Oi Oil* !—CoaL Whale, Lard. Sperm, Lubricating. All prle-a arid Media, . - BRIGLIT CO., Patin ille. D. J. RIDGWAY & .SON; coe.L C)omikissiori mEttenAlyries, Pottsville, Pa., Will puribase for any partien Niggling any kind of Coal mined In tic.burlicill County. A ieasonabte tu. Weston will be charod. B,!CT e • D. J. 'RIDGWAY & SON. - . $3 C:0 17 Cgo T_T • AND CUT 'FLOWERS EON SALE AT GREENWOOD NURSE-RY, July 2T. 18117 New Book of Choruses. FORTIF.PIVB OPERA. WHORUSEH, Selected and arranged from the works or Itorsint,, Anber, Beltini, DomzettL Gramnd, Yen% Bhnw, SPontint. Wagner,- Herold, Bishop Baits, Benedict: and others. • toorrnlng a most valuable coll,cd.n for Socletiw , , Conventl.ms. Chr•lrs. BRUCE.t:As, Clubs and -Social Ciretes.—BY EDWIN .. • Price. Three Dollars,. .. • Copies mailed, post.pald. OLIVER DITEION at CO.. Prlblishero, 271 Wnabington street, Bowan, cataus...s it.. prrsog do CO.. 711 Broadway, New York. Aim. 17, qv filo Tea. Drinkers... The tlnept • Black Tea hi town. Rio. 0. BECK. Grahlina . Creekerhi..—Just the thing-fi r dye tiPPtieL JNO 0. BECK. Sugar Cared Ham., Dri 'Beef and TOLVIed. Joetrecetved. /NO O. BECE • ASIDE PIM Extract of Beef for making Beef Tea, ES Soups, &C.- . JNO, O. BECK. 00,000 BRICK'S POR SALE CHEAP..• Apply to - ZELL_ & FLETCHER, Reading, - Pa August 17, .67 - 43 . -1 m • IMPORTANT TO ROUSEREEPERS. SOLOMON HOOVER • .• - Nos. Walk sued 287 POTTSVILLE, kgemend 'agree', Biqa:dray announces to the pubic that he has now - on land the I".nt and beet assortment of household furnishing goods ever offered irrthis region, w hich he Is selling at greatly reduced prices. Toone wishing goods in his line would do well to call and see Ids s t oc k b e f ore purchasing elsewhere. Hs feels confi dent- that it cannot be surpassed to cheapness and ruci=His stock coal eta of Kitchen Heaters. Cooking. Parlor and. Hall Stoves of all kinds and sizes, Tin, Hollow , Brags, Britannia, 018811, rapanwee and Wood , - en and Willow Wares, Brooms, :Brusher Sieves for Coal and Flour.. Coffee Mills, ;knives and F o rks, dooms, French Ware , Water Coolers, Tin was , .r r igerators, Finn -Jars, Baskets,_ Spades; sh av e* p Garden Tools„. Kalb, Coal Hods; Tee Scales, Coal Oil -lamps, Hanging, Bide and Mand Lamps, Lanterns, and many other articles too numer ous to mention. . • • On lkodeg, and all kinds of Job work executed to order. OLI Stoves repaired and repairs furnished. Old Stoves taken Me:campy for new ones. He also sells Days Clothes Washer, using boiling hot ends. It saves three-fourths in labor and takes' out all the dirt.. - No sore hands, no forted air,. and no IWriryto the clothes. - . . - Ho also sells the Universal Clothes Wringer with cog wheels.' It wrings clothes almost dry without injury to the most delicate garments, and never gets tired oc out of - Ceder: The Wringer 15 "a well known and so -anointment)} acknowledged. to be the best, that reel csomendatkum are not quoted. /tarchl6, Wt KebabsliPs eenceatraced Bitract Sara lathe Great Blood Par Men Jane ~~6677 itS•m irittaritho 11mJectors are 'kept an band at f. ARIGHT db COl3. fottairMe U. S. STAMPS, pram" CONISIZCLIL, and BUSINESS BANNAN swami" immune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers