pit.t.ttc.i:.-10,iitit4 I~iI'I"I'SYII , LE, I PA: ri~TI•ktUAV, IS PTEIIIBER 7,, 11567. - 110 N STATE TICKET. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, • Mai. HENRI W. ITILLUMS of Pltioburgh. R CO UNTIr TICKET. Judge of New CrimilttaPCourt, CoLONEL DAVID B. GREE.'SI,.of Pottsville. Associate Judge,. • • 11,,N, CHARLES W. PITMAN, of Pottsville State Senate, rAIN JAMES It. CLEAVER, pi . Ashland. 1 • Assembly, F. SEIINDEL, of Tamaryria, i,I;IFFITH T. JONES, of St. Clair, J. LEWIS, of Tremont. . • Sheriff', -• t. ", I XERAI. GEO. C. WYNKOOP, ofTottaville Commiasioner, ' (;EORGE K. 40YER, of West Brunswick. . Director of the Poor, I:LUBEN HOl, of North Maitheirn " Auditor, -• ' ELI THOMPSON, of Eaat Norwegian Jary'llommissioner.. 3 ERMIIAH REED, of Pottsville. independent Candidate for County • . ' Treasurer,- ' CONRXD SELTZER, of Norwegian.- , UNION COUNTY STANDING CON- pirw-.. - 44 The following are the names of the Committee with their Post Office addresses:— ' Pottsville—William It. Smith, DM:l.:Chairman ; Joseph t. Patterson, L, F. Whitney, F. 'B. Viral- John. Lucas.• ' ' Mineraville—Capt. C. Brumm. St. Clair--Georro W. Johns. Ashland—Seth.H. Yocum. ,G lrilon—John F.. Lewis,. Mahanoy City-Edward S. Sillyman. Mahanoy—John Beach. , Cressona—Luther R. Reefer. • SAutylkill Haven—Wm. S. Seyfert. • I arry—Col. Francis Dengler. 'riper Mahantongo—Peter W. Rutz. - Pmegrove--Capt. Peter A. Filbert. )rwigeburg—Albert G. Hammer. Fort Carbon—Philip-Steinbach. Mehileport—Fli T. Miller. - TrPrnnt —Danl. B. Alt house. T. , wer Mahantongo—Lient. Saritnel Swalm Branchdalo—Robert Weir. , I.love`lyn—Dr. J. B Brandt. - FrieiensbnrE, , --:,The , 113 D. Wonitner . Anburn—Wm. It. Schnitz. Ntw Riuggold—rnul Bock. Itingtown—John Fensterrcache:. Tamanna—Geo. W. Cole. Port Clinton—C. B. Beth lotto. JUDGE SHARSWOOD ON LEGAL TENDERS. I xtrnet from His Opinion in the Case of 'rm. Trott-. l 'On the whole, then, .Tam of opinion that the pr,vulion of the act of Congress olFebruary 25th, 1- , 2, declaring the notes issued in pursuance of tt.:Lt act to be lawrul money, oud a legal lender; 18 ,N,TITUTIONAL. , , • •••thi renders it'unecessat3 , that should eon-. the other question which has been made, as t., the effect of the special aereement to...pay in I ovfnl silver money of the United States. .1 am favor of entering judgmeht for the plaintiff, but as the map' ity of the court are of a different ~pinion, judgement for the defendant "—Cbpfed - -nn.Ure Ph ilcule/e io. ' Age of 23d of February . , I, where the opinion is-published in full. • It may al.° be found in the . Leg al Infelligencer cf March 18, 1864,. page 92. In the same copy of.the Age is a carefully pre -I,w-a eulogy of the judge and.this opinion, in .Lich is tho following: • Suanswoon reasons upon and decides the ease as if he were some lofty spirit sittilig far and out of the contentions and strifes of th , • world." . . . Will not the holders of.greeribaelis and Govern-. moat bonds consider the judge as quite too ele— Vat c d and etlieri al for such earthly honors as a seat on the Supreme Bench ? •: FOR -A CONVENTION TO AMEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION We raise the above Banner, and intend fighting It Mme on this line. . propose in the Constitution, increasing the num of ltepresentatives t 400. and Senators 100, ~ne the seioion 1..„) 1u days with pay at $G a day, The ll,.presentativea to he elected from , districts throughout the Stale.. • PtIF: a eeneral law.for all corpimitions beyond the oath of. indiyidiul enterprise. and no special laws. • All corporations with an income not exceeding *-2(•,- f.eit, to he granted by the cones. . For thebalance of the !Maine/is of the State; 40. and in fact, 20 days,. would be sntilcient for all the legiela tii ii the people. require; This la the only plan to break up the present corrupt system, because large bodies in short sessions are-mot so liable to be corrupted. YELLow fever. is raging in NeNi Orleansits an epidemic. ion ial says that antra is le - ss, but a woman is nnt. _ - Fiunrmc has ceased in Crete, and Turkey will grant reforms. _ _ cloven Noe CUnTIN reached New York on Tuesday from his European tour. A FIRE. at Petroleran . Centre on Monday night destroyed $lOO,OOO worth of:property.- HON. JAMBS A. MC'DOUGAL, .thlited • &lap!!! Senator from California, died in Albany . , N. Y.; on Tuesday, last. • • ADMIRAL FARRAGCT has forwarded to the Navy Department an official report of his enthusiastic reception by the Russians. PAPER descriptive of G. A. Neurneyer 'a safety gun and blasting powder, a new inven tion, which has been crowded out, will ap pear ip our next.- . • A.Nsw monthly paper devoted to Protec tion to American Industry will shortly be rmnmenced by the Industrial League, of which Dr. Wm. Elder will be the editor. MESSRS..LEEDOM ct Su AW, 910 Arch St., Philadelphia, are publishing in this issue, a new stock of f reign and domestic-carpet ings of every style and variety. Purchasers should give them a call. -- TM: Republicans of . L ncsater have adopt! ed the system of popuN. nominations, kriown as the -"Crawford Coqnty System. -" This system it is alleged breltits up all " slates, ' factions, rings and cliques. • ISSTRtiCTION Gams.—A dealer in hard coa in Cincinnati advertises that with each first order a man will accompany the coal to the purchaser's , residences to light the fire.. and. explain the use of .the " "1. ScLE SAM " is negotiating it is sa'd, to purchase the islands of St: Thoinaq, St. Croix, St. John, and others of the Danish. Colonies in the West Indies. Price, $B,OOO, 000 in gold. Seward has as great a mania for buying as Mrs. Toodles, on the principle we suppcse of that worthy lady, that "tt will be so useful to have it in the house. BIF.O.• OF FiATITER, v.-rc.—A . parly of row dies returning from a prize tight the other .day In Indiana, indulged in a row among themselves, and some seventeen persons were wounded—three of them mortally, it is sup posed. Among the latter is the name of the Hon. Judge Folly, late a DeTocratic Con gressman from Indiana. A. WELCOME REDUCTION.—The rate of pos tage between the 'United States and England,. which has heretofore bees twenty-four cents for a half ounce letter, has been reduced to twelve cents: The new arrangement went into effect the first of September. This will be very acceptable to many, to whom the high rates heretofore have been an obstacle to writing as often as they desired, to their friends in the old country. • ONE of . the meanest things, A.ndrew John -son has been . guilty of, is to. send Sheridan directly to his . command in the West to pre vent the ovations with which the . - people would meet him if he came North.— However Andy cannot prevent the Republi- , cans of St. Louis from giving him a glorious reception when he passes through thereon his way West. They are now making pre parations for it. - , GENERAL GRANT Rev:ones ONE or AlasT'S Arportanr.srs.----One of,Johnson's pets, Wm: Flynn, formerly President•Bachanan's Navy Agent in Washington, and a delegate to the Philadelphia-Johnson• Wigwam Convention, was recently. appointed by Andy Einperixt-, tendent of the Lincoln Depot in Washington. But General Grant has revoked On : appoint,T, ment, and Georgeli. Gilbert, the.Preect.44 l 47 perintendent, will remain. q, r. .Tua Ohio and Pentuiylvania demo ap -pear to be working on similar platfOrms. the former , State their leaders take distinct, g round in favor of repudiation.. this Bu 4", the party has fora, candidate Judge 6litiis- • wood, who declared from the bench that otir legal-tender notes, or greenbacks, are uncon stitutional and of no.binding value. 1 Those.of our:people Who do not want to losnthe Gar eritment bonds or • greenbaCks they marbaro pen , to"oWiii , shouid no vote in favor of ;this repudiatinOuty• •IstwAut. GEANT' 9 , -1 :0r . Era. '" -A l irsa *g t9n • `despatch to , the Press Asp • • .The Ptesldeutatilthenee tti.refase allow the r pnbliehtion of Getiers,l'Grursletter. oleritee Priveo , cc"itaining nrote-st- iscelltstaperet4ll3lbreertletnovf: at, althongl k nk ei fe ra t !Trent has canted tdm to bow that, he ccrwederethe injunetkm - OfMeereirrcemestedrned willing that it sllool4tePdat IlenPrill O dent hal in' =melon, however * it n4m. rot other Walt of denature tom cortitteloseeMbeire4ttlon-t gross, in which- the writers • to Pedetral offices, which it is ntelestukeetibatt he; will, Print at WM !lathe impl=r4 o rlor t i' rateeinNorember. eenssionot great unsalneesoe the psytotoight,lol4. .• . tervalwelievibliaas.. - EDITORIAL OORIMPONDERDE. - - . - • firmer, rut RAWL% ram* ,lizly - sth-, DeArt . Jormeit.: Here I earin.theltreet City Of Park% orated directly opposite the Pefait and. Garden of the Tutheries: ll* who knew rerie twenty yesia:ago. would it le said, scarcely recognize it now. Whatever maybe said of the Emperoffir.government; he is certain. ly building:up the most moth:lcent City in the . World.. A large portion of the old city has-been torn down 'fnd splendid structures erected with wide and ,beautifol streets or bonievards extending in every direction,— The balance of the old city . undergo the same process. The Govemment hes anthorlied a Commis. Wet to carry out the proJect4rthe instance of the Em- pet Or. This commission offers a, fair valuefor the_ property. and the owners are given ninety days to. va- . cafe the premises.' The old'- buildings glie way .to magnificent blocks ranging from five to seven stories high. This property Is then sold err rented, and it in- variably sells or rents for more than the cost to the Government, so that the Emperor - accomplishes two Weds, he replenishes his 'Treasury,-: gives . the people work, and. tikes keeps- them 'os of mischief. This system is not +l;confizied to Paris, butlhe same pro; news is also golog on at Marseilles the_great seaport of France, at Lyons and Rouen the principal cities we.visited. The regular population of Paris increswa hutlittle becausethe policy of the Emperor- seems to be to remove as far .as possible all nianufactriiing establishments that present an =sightly appearance and employ , many hands, outside the, city; In fact every thing that is offensive to the eye, even the pa:ker.class es, are di.rou ragedfroni appearing in the splendid por tion of the city, so that you see bat feW poor_ people, and you would suppose, looting at the itllllol that there Were but few poor people in Pariit;' A friend 4re niarked to a washenvoman—"what a 'beautiful city Paris is." "A h," the replied, "it appears . beautiful to you, but you know nothing about the thouiands of aching hearts that occupy garrets :and live: in' places yon de, nr‘t see, and who. are deprived of seeing Paris a., you see it." ,She evidently told the truth, because win re there are so much pompand splendor Lithe Gov ernment and a large standing army, with hosts of idle. pt;ople to support, there 'must be poverty . . All the new buildings are constructed of a ..kind of : white chath etone which Is quite abuidant; and when new is quite as beautiful - in effect as oar white marble, not so rich or heavy in appearance but moreligiat.tind'airy. They are erecting a new Imperial Opera House 'neat. the Grand.4.otel, which will seat no leas than twelve thousand people.'.' The present Opera House seats less than three thousand, we believe._ All these together with the magnificent gallariesof paintings and scalp- tale at the pahu*of . Veratilles, the Pained . efLnaem: burg, ! St. Germaine,the Louvrer and plea elleverthe . . city in - the public buildings, the cathedrals,. and churches, nearly all of, which are free to the public, ex biblts of the policy of the Emperor, and that Is to • attract the whole world to Paris, to enrich her by the money they spend, and to scatter her finer fabrics and richer productfoos everywhepi—for.l. tell you, there is, no resisting the grand display made in her. 'stores and shopsfrom the, sniallest to the largest.. I lost Mrs. B. almost every hour while pissing along through the streets. "0 do stop and let raeJook at these beautiful articles—l.dotet want to boy but I must see them,..— arid she was scarcely out of one ethre.beforo she espied another still more beautiful trap for the ladies, which she must see also. : The f/ct is if you have. a little tra Money in your pocket there is neresisth3g fhe temp. tenons that meet you at every turn, and wtttrinoney ion E'en get any throg yon desire in Paris, prices ac-' Cording to quality. I sat my.face like a flint, against being tempted, and I got'oft hipurchising two. et-handkerchiefs aud.a few collars which I required. for I did not find articles as cheap brParie as' I had . ' expected. They do say that they are cheap to the pco:. . pie of France,- Nit not to arrangers; and I• think, that every visitor toPiris who spends a few 42148 there will Make the samediscoyery; We Spent ten days in Paris 'add we . : 'Mend • that - emir Pockets' *grew amaidersPb° .lighter by the time weleft: If ! any perori . Slitting „Europe expects to live cheap,' letus . whisPer in has Car that he will find hiniseirmistaken, you live. here some time, and become as it were one of them,' you cannot cheapen expenses,. for theyreeognize"eve ry perion with a foreign accent, and :Particularly from the United States, anrl the charges areaccordingly. Eyen in Germany, where touilate : could live cheap_ a tew years ago, the prices' are becoming ~ q uite •as high es elsewhere, lit costs me no more in London than in France or Ciermatay., erperience is that it costa a tourist in Europe now quite as much. to travel,, In gold, as it does • In currency in the pnited States.—. There seems to be a perfect understanding aninng all the, hotel keepers, on all . —the: - routes fregnented by tour - 18'i, The ExPeeltlon IS anything huts failure, and Its anr• roundings improve almost daily. It would take notlees than two months to examine it thoroughly; As the heat was rather oppressive and the fatigue very, great, we spent lint three days in she enclosure; Oar able tor' . respondent having given Our readerenfall description, we will only tiniell on one or two points. The•diaplay from: France is grand,' embracing nearly - one-hall the . building, and from the United Sthtets it .is the 'Most meagre. Americans feel rather, chagrined at their ex hibit. Altogether we believe there are only five bun , dred exhibitors rola the United States,..—hut there is some gratiflcatiOn in the fact that these exhibitors re ceived more gold . and tither' medals and honorable mention in proportion:to the .nnixtbei, - than -feat * ay . other country. .1.1 7 e understand that from forty to AMY. per cent. were honored itt;this ways . No where else can one contrast thipolictofdiffereni nations in fostering their industrial pnWalts as in the Exposition. England With'herproteetive pulley for a. period of one hundred and fifty years,. exhibited the most ponderous and beneath:Ll machinery. France nu der the system of protection inaugurated by the Firs Napoleon, presents a epleedid array of machinery but of a more delicate and lighter description. Belginin under her System of protection Inaugurated some fifteen. or twenty years ago, is already bep„ineiing to vie with England.lll produeing cheaper fabrics ; and we have been in formed that heavy machinery can now be purchased In Belgium cheaper than in England.. So with .every. .other country. Their prodrictions efirresponds, with the amount Of protection extended to their industrial pursuits. It seems to us that any citizen of the Uni ted States who advocates the doctrine of Free Trade?. must either be crazy, or is too ignorant to be suffered to run at lame. There is nova nation on . the face-et the globe that is not benefited by protecting ita'Mdus trial pursuits.' The reason is simply this: by protect ing industry, you increase machinery and substitute it. for man power—this mbehinery reffinees the prices of the. fabrics produced, while at the: same time it increases the wages of the operatives by the protcetion it gives in the production of domestic.over foreign fabrics—and juit, in proportion as the prices of these fabrics are re- . .duced the consumption Increases. -. When wages are high; We all know that laborers produce less, by work legless time than when they are low;., and thus pro duction diminishes while the consumption increases.— This prevents a redundancy Of manufactures, and the, demand Is generally short of the supply, and of course all branches of huntress are prosperous, while the re-• verse: that4s. free trade, always reduces wages, takes away the ability. to consume,. there is always 'a redun dancy of productions; and all branches of bnsiness are prostrated. There Is not a nation on the face Of the earth in 'which the wages of labor have not increased, and the prices of production diminished,, under.tide:, quate protection. There is not a more important' question before:the people of the United. States (unless it is the Imnerichment or hanging of Andy Joimson,j and this. is the reason why we have eendeavored tourge It so strongly in these letters. • • I visited many places of interest in Parisi bet the fa, live was so great and the weather so warm, that I. found it necessary to leave this beautiful city in order to obtain rest.. There was. no resisting, thetempta lion for sight-seeing while id it, but of all the pieces 'I visited, I found none so grand and impressidic 'as the tomb of Napoleon: No ponntate Is more 'reverenced in France now than Napoleon the I. Before you can enter you must divest yourself. of all umbrellas, canes, &c., which are taken.care of at the enterance, and with hat in hand, you approach all that remains of the Cm , Eileen Lieuttaant, to whom Emperors and Kings bowed in submission for a time, , and .whose descendant, the present En:perig, but a few years ago,. before the nu._ fortrmate apir with Mexico, seemed to exercise the ' same power, for when na spoke all the crowned heads in Europe trembled-tnntil he was so awfully "snubbed.' by Bismarck, the greatest. prime inlntster'and ruler of kings and princes in Europe. Now, instead 'of at .tempting to menace Europe,' he is: cultivating 'the - friendship of the reigning monarchs, - since his darling prole:I of making the Rhine the bo tindery of . : Erance has failed, and he declares Umtata: policy is now peace with all-Europe. • . Alarms the churches we visited was Notre Dime, St . Genevieve or Pantheon, St. &Nike, St.. Ohappelle,'Si; Ent:star-he: which 161 the finest finished church' and has the largest organ in France. We also attended service • in Laldedeleine, a more modern church and very ex pensively furnished: Its outside 'appearance: to very'. similar to Girard College. The services were extra that day, and a grand procdesion took place within the: 'church., We saw a similar .procession with the alive - . lion 'of the host io the streets of Marseilles, which was a 'grind affair, and Papal flags were flying from nearly, 'all the houses to a greater extent than we.; observe in 'oar cities and towns on the Fourth of July. It was one of the fete daViof the church. Paris these pro - cessions are prohibited from taking plane In the streets, . end aretherefore, confined to the church!.. • ...On the day the Emperor distributed the ,award! of prizes or medals to the exhibitors at the Palace of In dustry, there was a grand procession from the Tallier lea through the Chremp de Mysore, to the Palace, and an. immense crowd assembled io witness It; We presume there must have been half Itinthion el people to witness' It. -The llultaniail lei' days - before; and the• anxiety to, see him added largely to .. .the 'crowd... We took a position about two'and a half-bcairs.before. the time, in company with the ten. Jamee H.- Campbell, who is now in Parte, When the crowd wasaire.ady great; but the crowd-I:attune so dense, and the heatedextutust ng, causing several igdtee to faint, that;l . .'coneats4d;' alter waiting two hburs..to Work my way' out: The *aim advised me to holden, but 1 determined that `would not remain there inether halt hour, 'ifL Foetid .. see all the crowned heads.•in Europe. ;From my post tlol2 I only got a glltapiss of theliMperor and Eriw6rati„- and the Prince Imperial, who rodein the time awriage,.. I had, howerveri:a fine view of the Sidtan, who's a very 'respectable looking. geptleaian, with a very ..flne black beard, neatly &limited, and ram `sfark..lllairefai :lcoked civilized, and if you met him in the street with a hat on, you emildbardly distinguish him from a' Re the and Sultan that has ever visited Elexpe, and in order to remove some' of the pradadlits 4.1 f his subjects to his undertaking the' he, has , i Arpri* soil placed in the befit= ot bootsiao that. 4aring all his travelahe treads oa r ths Beg of opriikey.. !We give this as we heard it and do not *ouch , fee its What drama an Ancgicaa,w) forcibly in Parts faille a l most tell hoti:obwrtaac?? of .ihrsilablsatfe. A spilt !portion of the people go to church in the forenoon, bat' ithelifeialikiiinift fhliitoffif ! wikte *dug hail. inesef4PaiiteMPO other)*Fti the 4 54fei t l it Y" •;?,Iciss ! re hauling as' renal. dodos siltnesaedanamber. ;.of nwaossiuul othq!me,chaAkeitit wadi. c444 ll kVii:i . jtratiiie 41tti sii r ektagiya: Riau alindailextfre/Ydlaeififrat .. .theSabbilk r iartfte . .1 us- effect everrth9l,3ll-TOfrngum..! of the. heisie Siffei'l4 Ffalclileis to pin ;root in your country. Preserie your FabWittt., day of rest, as You would yirnedisnily from gOlinflolli ',and never suffer these foreign inudfitiplia l fb lever !you from your iltivA9.Boll et* teak upon eve, - :a fePfewillatlvtof fhoie9lde, es yoir mortal enemy,: lishewisiiiii7ote isi'advocate the legalising of any bus ? ). IneikWfaiWer on the e e l .hheth 4IVA Actqld• def ete e fee*treie - the: it*Fe4tt: cne dare - For recollect you legalize one twine - 4 of bail !flees cipthembiiistiii - Instiaplogovypt , U lila weak; *wit .. aziequilltrild.ii6Jeistl7, which world be . the *wet kind otNeifitio;: . 4elital 421 .11410 . tqi'l trollaorsto,ll.4Mtlifli 011 1 4.#4 110 1,1.1 1 = 1 * • .1 it 1 , 41 ti Vfinl#W ro Pit ft oari t eo*ii:Virijilii 706 1 filitid..4 6 hA open, o,o4:toljas,gw.lq Maid is sow r•~.., .7 - .2,-; , IT.:::Ki,-.]vL , :iw,F.A7BIK.!:-!2. - a.:0..:.-11...N:',:iii:.'..: - • and othei basinetta is done illegally occasionally, only those who do it 'partake of there, and they may be thethed or punished' as the people may think 'proper, bat when Government legthseethett a violation of the • laws Of pod and man,.the whole people partake of the. guilt, and the quiet Christian Sabbath, which is so be sot:11W and peculiar to the United States, will pear forever. to be followed by greater desecrations,,; arut.more boisterous erlibitions thanare-ever found In Earbee,'ber*Se: Mete is S. polite Officer witlriri. math "or any noisy declamation, and aeon enieta It, tauter the penalty of punishment Or Imprisonment: * •ir his order ii not immediately obeyed. In the United Stelae many or ner police (Alms would emetic at, and be the aidtint and abettors or sect emtrages, II the lowers that be'should wink at them.. r . ,The news of the execution of Mrvirnillen ereated.an intense sensation throughout intone, And particularly in Fiance. • There was walling and iamentatiOns in the: Paace of .the . Turneries, on. the 3d of July, when *die; patch confirmed the intelligence. The Empress:Was almost inconsolable, and filled the. Palace with_ her wails, and all oar readers may Judge of the feelings of the Einperor Napoleon, on whose head Maximilian hurled his Anathetn,as, int . his shameful .desertion of him. after he fia4,Pledged:. support of his Empire ecourse_ fidett were tOttelermantlek and the Palace. ofthornillerieftwai bitiourning.. 'Evenim effort Was made t° postpone the 4th of July ceiebisijiiii in muse- queues, but this ,- very properly, failed.. A particular 'friend of the Emperor Made. the request to CoLForitey; stating at the time that be was' not 'commissioned' by ' the Emperonto do so, brit that he.knew that it marld. be vety.gmtifiing to his feelings if it was 'poitnoned: .For a elm* time a - feeling in htvor of postponement portailed, buts number were determined not to pest 'pone, on the ground that the rnited Bathe bed nothing ' to do with the execution of Maximilian, but Mitt ltwas Widely* itqiiestion between Mexico 'arid those whia sent him there to usurp the government of ! Inner., Who had been elected by the peoPle as President of Meal* end that Maxiteillin ism - nothing but atherper. fn Mersai; andE be billed, of Course he Met:tired the penalty in failed upon hint by his own anti. ' There fa another :little Incident ccomected with the celebiation of the 4th Of July which may as well be told.. and a few supporters of Andy Jolmson,. started a celebration, and limited It to merely thinking a few sentiments, without any reraarks;- giving .a reason- that something might be said, If speeches were made, to wound the feelbms of the Emperor. • The truth was, he was afraid that something - might be said - about Andy Johtuson which would place hbn in rather. an awkwerd altriatiet- if lie Presided. •. 4 number of Americans declared that theylwoeld not be gagged, that they were dettninined to maintain free speech even in Prince, end very properly started another celebration. The inittseribers to the - latter became so large that the Dix party rescinded their - resolution.; but ; it was too late, the blood was up; end those in favor of free speech determined to goon. - The other fizzled-into a pie nic which was to have taken place at the Bids de Bologna on the afternoon of the Ch. tint the nail of the death of Maxiinilian put, a damper unit 211411ft:on: sequence of rain falling on the. morning of the 4th it was very convenient to postpone, it altogether. The other celebration tixtir - place in the rung :il:era - ban:- quetting room of:the Grand Ifotel. It . Was a grand af- fair, and was participated in by about ...three • hundred ladles arefgentiernei, who sat dein in a Splendid 'din ner at 7.oclock, it Would have doneyOurbeart good to here seen our glorioui Star . 'Spangled Banner float lug. in the grand- temple of the Grand: Hotel in , Pari4l within a few blocks of the Palace of the Emperor, where there was wailing and gnashing of teeth at the , miserable failureef the Empire in Mexico, and the Mere gloriona triumph of the friends of a 'Republican Gov -eminent, the United States,.over the most bloated and debased arbstocracy, the arlstcicracy of alaiery,, which was aided and connived at by all the Gove4anentpew era' in Europe except two, Russia and Switxerland.— When the banditreck up Yankee 'DoOdlearid the Star. ; Spangled Ramer, the cheering and hOizas wereso great that. we felt' as It tbe ceiling of thedrand Hotetwould hive been rent The tactic+ that only In a foreign landearr.' we appreciate a 4thni.Julymeebratictit.' --, a prominent business man Of tritladelphis; - .whose name has escaped us, presided,luid rendes beautiful speech which was followed 63. the . mmal - national Sentiments, net forgetting the Emperor Napoleilforgrantingthe privilege for thevelebmtion in so pu c.a ter which sPeeches were made by two geatiemen from ' . New York on it commission :to the " " Exposition, and. also by Governor Curtin, Col Johti W. Forney, Judge Allison, and Daniel Dougherty, Esq., of Philadelphia, and by the officiating' clergyman of the American Eplieo pal Church in Paris.. All the speeches excited great en thnsiasm and were patriotic and appropriate, but the opeech of Mr. Dougherty. was the speech of the . evening.. Mr. Dougherty felt.the same difficulty that many ether toitrists in prance have felt, by not under standing the language; and he commenced by thanking the worthy chairman for calling upon him, because it was the first opportunity that bad been presented to .. him for exercising free speech since he had been .in Prance. He convulsed the company by giving his 'ex perience in . making a Sew needed purchases, among a which.was hat.. After considerable difficulty. he as certained•the price. wlaenthe seller , quietly "informed him that he would charge hint sixteen francs, but he' would charge a it.riTt.lolsA27 twenty francs; and invited all gentlemen present.who wanted cheap hate to, give him a call. We never listened to such a burst of ele, quence and patriotism before. It wi'l long be remem tiered by those who heard him, and all agreed in rank ing him among the first orators in our country.=-: He was greeted with bursts of applause daring' its whele delivery; 'and every one was sorry when he took his seat. • There was not much enthusiasm exhibited ._ when the health of the President was drank, for it-is bard to separate the character . of .the miserable traitor who ocenpleil the highest office in the World„ from the respect weowe to said office—but thank God, While he has succeeded so successfully In disgracing • hirEself„and causing the friends of republican institu-• Wes ,to hang their beads in ehame at his course and _debasing acts, he cannot disgrace the office he holds, in the estimation of the people. Everybodti felt • patrt... °tic, and we took the liberty of eendiag trio following sentiment tip to the chair: American Ideas' Of GoW.. - ernment—an emanation from the Deity, and wafted' to the shores mt . Amerita -nurtured hy *the immortal WashingiOn, and firmly established by the nriless Mortal .Lincr:ln May they continue to expand all nitrous are compelled to bovi dewn and aCknoWledge' thpir simplicity and grandeur.: • ' Anihig the guests -Was the 'Hon. Jarners H. Camp:s . ' bell, ex-Minister. to Sweden, - who will return to the United States in August with his family, who are all Well and anxious to seetheir cenntry once more. ' 'We only'take Occasion to remark that Secreatry Seward in' reply tithe resolution of Congress, did not publish all the Correspondence in relation to . tho mission to Bolo; ta. Major Careptheft positively declined it, and request ed the Secretary to send on his successor at Sweden as coon as possible to ref ieve him, because he - disagreed with the views of the cilovernment, and desired to leave es soon es possible. . . • - Butwe must close this long and rambling letter, ottt . erwise we may bore our: readers. Adie.n for the pre sent. - • Toe Smolt Entree. Ttit Juarron Solis or Aitzures —The rebel organ lately published a false .statement; in reference to the objects and principles of this patriotic Order. When-asked to make an . ariaende to a number of yOuni Dereo crate who . are connected with the Juniors, by publishing the following truthful, cour• Isms - communication, the editors refused. We therefore; insert it in justiceto the Dem. •ocnitie members &Ike Order . • • . • -Mtaicecrtts Augusts. INT, EDITORS Ramo= r—ln your issue of last Saturday I noticed an article—apparently copied film 'another naner —which. from its, injustice and possibility of ',helping to accomplish What designing politicians can not, I hasten to correct: The article Minded to, under ;the beading of • "Watch Them," charges the order of Junior Sons of America -with being a "rehash of de. ifnntt Sitow•Mothingistn," and Intimates that Ms "an ider the control of -the Steven. dieunionists."" These {charges are known to all who have the least knowledge' 'of. the , principles of the organization, to be incorrect, because the "Juniors" were in existence long -before Knot-Nothingism or Thaddeus Stevens-were admitted .by. any persons as summerri. The- Junior-Sons of America adopt the old Constitution as theirguide. - • So far they are political; bat further than that they have - nothing to do with politics or politicians: Amongst 'the number of. members will be found young men ad ' taring firmly to the Democratic party and SOUND Dean ne - "American • Mech a nics"—an order many years ago—might as well be saddled with" the ;same charm as that in the article - alluded ,to, were it not so well known that many of oar Most distinguished, Dettiocrat 3 c statesmen are and 'have. been life-long members; taking part in all -the doings of the Order, Lwithont restraint, or a thought of concealing the-fact of their chimer-thin therewith..' Thus it is ;with the Ju•. Mei Slat of America. - Their doctrines , Mire been .Tetatedly and fully published to the world- in various ! papers. That their meetings are held in secret, havh.g isigns,•grips and pase.werda, in -the same manner as the ItasonsoOdd renews, Pons of Temperance, &c., &e , ; is a mattered necesaity for therpreservation of Marne beneficial. character. • They are a Nalional, Order—so are the .Fenlans and manyothers—and„ by doctrines similar to the Juniors' the Democratic Repablictof the united States mist be .governed. It must - adhere to ;and maintain these principles if its Perpetuity as .a re public) is to be preserved. MAnoti. BLAcx BAND- jvho have. read the'Journal will scarcely have.fOigetteri our many notices of:black band Iran ore, and : . 'its discovery in the Anthracite coal measures , iduringjest Winter And the past - Spring ; and` I thany ,no doubt-have, M'commen parlance, matilidered . ithe great McGinnis : bed ", "played out," since sci litpc? has been herald ied concerning it, of late: • We are riot often led away by excitements, land are very cautious . against the tulmiiadon , of reports to Mislead our readers, orweakett• :their confidence in the Journal, The facts; however, are substantially true , as they tiave ibeen stated. Reeent developments . have fully ,corrobetstell'all wejormly stated; ~;and 'the ;black band bed is, without doubt,-:.a reality. wit in ceihtip contracted, . 'the stouth=: ern or Bbhuyikill coal• field,' But in this Re ) giOn blackband Mit4.ropsve eitreinelf =thin and lettn;.which, however, is,cittgacter-' 'istiti of the•carbenaceona iroticrei ed the : oak measures wherelrer,found. It _is Alflettli to, find ; \preeariong in its nattirometimes large and 9. 1 t9n: I 3 P/aUt ,061.11.44?,` :develop;,but nevertheless hi destined tO ie;r iolutipnize the business of this Region in due !time. Tao Philadelphia - Democratic nominating , OOP even ,worse then „the que r „are „had here lately. Thesamt element.that ruled , here to the. M the'lleeent'Ortionnf the paitr,l had full syrsynnder *it king - of rioters, Al: Th6-Philiaeikirerea v4llo4l?Zillßd:.4:loth dig* brirbloir a martand boy were- *if; and -1a Itki d i w o o* : co otlila iiyorgow out, Ringiir.table Democrats are thus 'driven fio7lltiePartY in s h eer vote in .:Octo ber With ' the party a law: order and ^ detodio9 -4 he ni6n. *ENTP COIAntAPO:7 - A , boni*PDOent or the htir , thg Writhig frou . t . Can* o it79 0041 1 do, under as% of Ang" "hi amongcd le r things, - - The 'elitittreOotot fc;i eniall'elginot - icoM -ColWriko at probtotWto 'Pima Priiihqi ko i d = ore tot stem eid lose orkellit =4llAottbe . . , e.rt-th= ll 44 . cam - VidleartroWill flab e rednetloo WORK FCIR w 8120151 a MAL- - !Thlreia & tive of Australia named J,. R 'Enna now in. Ragland tostatabilah : hie claims of being. the strongest min is world:. He Can it is said, hold four.,fifty-aix pounds weights.at SM.% length;:be lets. a fifty-iis pound 'weight fall about a yard on bisbare body; allows a man toistrike him' . with U:siliten 7 pouiiT, aledkt hammer; draws heavy loads, -etc. _lf Pro fetutor Hercules ,should visit this country, Whit& is not improbable, We Would suggest' that the ; . tax-payers . of _l24Chuyikill pounty engage him to came here, 4.0:4 gee if be 'juin, draw any information from the Directors of the Pooras to the . whereabouts of `.° them" Ten Tho usand Dollars - which they extracted froni the totinty Treasury this year 'before publiablig their May statement, and for which they have never accounted, From our. expe rience so tat, we are fully convinced that it is Work fur a strong man. - _ • • ,• Tulle annual eectitip . for,Lioerriornfrid.sine will lake4ace-on- Mouday.*.xt, - - A 0011'...1. pondent of the .Tribrine writing from Augus- . .- .tti in reference to the campaign , says:. • . The people of Maine will do their duty on the day of. election. They don't propose to surrender the - finite obtained - at the. expense - of so much blood and treasure. The alternated record of - the - Democratic party cannot be wiped out, mach leas forgotten. 'Ws know it was the Democratic party that struck with Southern traitors in their mad attempt to overthrow the Government. We know. that the sacrifice of .500,0C3 of • our brays and loyal sons during _those 'terrible four - long' years of blood was • owing to them.. We know, too, that we should nothayea country to-day had .it not been for the. Republican party. • They car-. ried the country -through the terrible throes- of • war, and brought peace, within. our :distracted . .borders; The burdens of taxation may be oner ous, but - should'.we.havek had them but for the course of the Democratic party when thedestine- Lion-Of the - Government was jeopardirsed T.••• • - ' OurjamsentGoreanor, Chamberlain, will be re elected and his Copperhead mitagorgetifillsbru7, will be buried beneath as large a majority propor tionately as went against hinilast year. The blow he is .to_ receive cannot.be averted, and all the palavering - to get him votes is just so , much sweetness wasted. Jormsos's .perfidious course he.s ineVied the Republican party of Pennsylvania . to:re ward exertions. The necessity of giving him' and his' ruinous policy a stern rebukeat - the pods in Ontober, is appreciated, and we an- ticipate ihat the vote polled will be full and Williams! majoritY one, of the heaviest ever given to. any ,cendidateAri this. State. The Press says truly : ' • , "As the critical power. of the conflict draws near, we got into action bearing the colorer), the nation, carrying - with - us the'sympathy and pray ere of the whole country, and on , an isene stripped of all advepti`4ins and sectiourl incidents. • Could we aslt_ for trorn7ltrircanOidates and the:offren einkorit of alight Avheswe remember that we are fighting over again the qncltiori of Gettyshr g, and that with us move the holy armies of 4. it deaX . It is Scri , liannif and Sharswood .6 longer, trit the nation. Did ourtickbt bear the' names of Sheridan and Johnson,- the issues between 11.9 could not be more antagonistic or .more eirect:y presented.'.' • . .. • • . • ,- TEE-Mineraville squire Who gave_ the pro'-, found opinioU at en !ugliest he lately held on; the • body-. of a f Ulan - : -Wbo was • gored: to. death' . by. a • brill s that :the enimal7. should be . transpojted-fif.the . offence,' iireaf.ln, town on Tuesfley*Uiliiii - rfoilahan'kOl4e4m) 'the tlcketfOrPlrectUrof the,Pcioi. - ;Vir4en at Jast Feht7a.rianii . Was.sinnonneed.es the choiee of the Btaniliiit. ;Committee,. Paul eo•ped 'that on the road. he. dlelocaled new: continuations he had' On, Paid inn; 'Caine to the Conclusion - in • . • . view his long • and faithful - .services in the peiti.thatrbeinocratic County 'Standing Com mittees: "is ungrateful. "'P Wuu CHERRY BAT.SMS.--the.meniory. of .Dr. Wistar is. embalmed - the hearts of thousands. whom his Balsam cif :Wild Cherry some cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or-spme - other form of pulmonary diseaso.• It is now over forty years since this preparation .Was brought before the public„ and yet.the demand for it inconstantly in- Tan.:HismisrOßGANs.--The single house of .Mai3on.&Hamlin has succeeded in so far Outstrip ping its rivals, that the. question, "Who makes the best reed organs?" is no longer an open one. Of the excellence of these instrument we have; for our part, become perfectly Satisfied by fre quent personal trials of the. Mason .& -Hamlin • strnments, and'of various others: It is - patent' nd taideniable.-N. Evening Post: •'• WE have received' rom Messrs. 13... D. & - H, Smith, of Boston, manufacturers of the AMEUICAR Oaciass; the first 'number of a fine lookingelieet, the size-of our own paper, entitled "The Amer-. can- Organ." . : It Contains valuable information re lative to the construction- of reed instruments, which all who-intend purchasing orgiumfortheir homes, or for public places, would do well to fa miliarize themselves with. :It contains also ahis tory.of the business, various improvements, and. the ideas of leading musical men in regard to reed instruments, 'which have become so , popular for thelomes of the neople 'as to fairly rivsl the pi anoforte. A sample copy .of this publication will be sent free to any.. . Who will address' the 'above , named firm': ---Mass.. Register. • . - "To BE, QR NOT TO BE-TIIAT'S, THE QUESTION." Whether to suffer with mental anguish; • Feverish lips cricking pains; dyspeptic agonies ..and nameless bodily suffering,; - • , Or whether, with enddon dash, I Seize a bottle of BLSIITATION BITTERS,' And, as Gunther swears, be Myself - all:Lan again Guntbereaid my eyes were :sallow, . •• • .• ..• My visage haggard; my - breath tremendous. bad My disposition troublesome—in fact, He gently hinted I'was fast becoMing' ' • • Quite a nuisance: • .. • ' • . • Fonr bottles now beneath my, vest .have diaap My food has relish, my appetite is keen, My stop elaistic, my tnind.brilliant; and';. Nine pounds, avoirdupois; is added to my weight 111.kalcotAA WAfan.—A. delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the price:, 36-2 t COMMUNICATED The Tresuistrership. ' Enrrous Mums' JetrarisT.: am pleased to see that Conrad Seltzer has announced•himself as an Independ ent•candidate for County Trersurer, I- have known him for upwards of twenty-five years, &ring 'which -time I have had frequent business dealings 'with him, and have always found him strictly honest in his trans 'ctions. I consider that be is fails compermt to fill the • position: and that the funds of the County would be safe in his hands. Ire should receive the votes or all • friends of Ref.:4m without regard tn party. • . • .klinersirilie, Sept. 5, 1857.'• A Worokisarissr: THE COAL .TRADE: Podsviile. S eptember .: 7; 1887. The quantity sent by railroad this week is 63,899 17—by canal 20,797 18—for the Week 84,697 10 tons. against 104,432 tons for the corresponding Week last year.. ' ' There is but little that is'new to note in the trade. The demand has slightly iroproved, but there is no Improvement n prices, as the stocki In the Eastern . markets ire large,, and prices there are lower.: The consumption will hardly be, increased unless there should be a revival in trade this Fall, Thia Is anquestioital . bly, an excellent time for persons to fay in their stocks of coal, as prices cannot go lower with-, out stopping collieries, in which event the supply would he curtailed and piices would advance, :.No one shmild heiitate hi this mat ter in hope that prices will yet ; reach lower ftgurea, - for it is very improbatile-tiEthe high rates of. transportation which the . Reading Railroad Company imposes upon our opera tors: and ihe stillteavy expense of Mining. The trade sums' up this Week as itiffolivs, compared, with Jest year . : 24197,688 931,891 1,303 a 5 886,749 101,2181 201,1.1t5' 11,2941 .80,188 46,604 1 40,812 23,e1 11 10,020 P&RRR f3cbixyl Can L Val It B. Lehi% egal MZE Penn: C. C By ':R Road By Canal. Del & Had Wymg Sth do Nth Shamokin.. Trevorton.. Short Mt... L V. Ora . Williamston Broad Tart '419,7 0 8 15.618 663,840 29%437 _0,489 1184,0415 87,478 49,346, $ 8 ,20 32,060 178,628 4728.034 Ekela,Bss Misugo. baltovnitsisrs.—Notwithal the general . dullness in the coal.lrade, tics that some of our coal ' , companies are Still reeking extensive improveinents, calm lated to increase their:business:' Though the Present is not the time to press coal upon the: market or to Increase - our shipments, thotie, who haye the means and the confidence, may prudently.put tieti mines iii the bestpindi7 tiOn . pdesible for - future eeotabmy in -mining and produchig, since the.: time must, nig come when Aititraclie mat li4 ll be 6 i'13 0 4 4 .1 as g01d."... •- • • • • • Anuing others is the St. Nicholas Company; Whose mines are 'lcialfed- in :the ikatomoyregioni aboittolieiciilfiiveat'Of Matti. ttniki OW. and who are 51 0: 11 S. a: : elope sin gteliaatmotti. Two 60 horse power engines are rtii; la place: on slope, : which a le direiidy.sirnk - Mica 20 yards.'4 Company shipped; int yea: 76,4300 tons of widean the ' pielenc'tinproyehient oughtio bemuse tisk eatieolty. largely, Tim. have Jately,effectCd anipumgemenl by vl!* thsk,e l 4,l llB 4 l PW -3111 PqtgarTIP 1 1, 1 114 et Port Clinton saQleiii oentcperiOnle saved fri triorokatfokw 44 Apo; but little ccooTarbion ~ Virlrhat maybe saved biretia:44do64)**No, • 1, 112.1 4 '. , B. ikioiiiis,'ollk*Ticitiikiii;;baiii.;- .1 - iii hae Firehat!e4 the. f l e! l eh:getle.htht. C laa Vl:# 4 # o *V e le Tra bs Ol* r Alaiiort,t4o ll M, , ofikammitlit ,par co 4 silkwatinu49PailbgWallikkleP. . from oceskinarbstate the ewe `af. our. z 0 444 " iiil e etitetr u indW • • .nauk, . = woe or • 4Wilbe se IN • t tlP Mll4llr rte ,4•; . 0.11, ' • only hula their PlaweaT of ereendaw &took wring from par advat Wag% we have no' hope .of. better Warn: game bane etiniawateta may wad no it , gnaw:o be oared: made wben It beton= evt-- dent that wean in eItIMMIL Mitlastaidot4 hwie a coca-. ' Wing lliieof ralla.bottaathigwatera alba Delaware .and thole of Itaritan Biz near -New yo i t . ,.Th it we met now slava all such offerit,.ainee It matt. beer!. dent thlititnade; ltinnatbe.ferthe iworpepe , or *b i . ing the totem: We la which Wo ate ' ll - Aso 'deeply, flay, • 441) eoinpicnislal with the Beau* -'corporation can be-4wellogi.er - lo tar advantage, as J ong it monopobeeiber bade and controls - oar bn *nese Ocapovidlona are provevtalially.`; mum* an d tbisorie not' only without:A...o,4lA but-ivithiettS prndenwfsw.wielomr say* feelhe ny was ever le bated' and 0 0 gewalleatimed thle, -These lefeeateely en n o u r ceeweed. . . tztftle voncental feeling of toAlgUi4on and dlianog-i tie ablespeeches of Han. lingtra gad sands 'Amer advoadeeamougoar iwatichignem, glrb realize'the.trath by their tetreeed. parition—witheat, money and without work. They know that while oar mines are I dl e . either regions are increasing their ship moats end taxing. the , esPreitY of their - productirm to the utmost They know that While we have last nearly a million ton which weeould and sho old have seat to market, otherre-eons hasurearedlhe hewn. The .. w hy and bear:W . l=e repeatally been Mated in your column but you :cannot too often reiterate , them. It is rtsidenaand vain to abase the geedh%, our poratiow,lbsTofikers are.pewerlese •under the de ; sands Undordere of their cannot calf the . yweald. -,-Albagd they afford re liefuaau t would icily be temPerury, because the Boat& .stockholders would 2 °M l relieve their." Therefore , we rep ea t : lt laseeelese , to abase the. management of the Reading alipmstiOß,Oan expect any permanent re lief from that ecorce.." we must build a new line to New York, and we would art wisely If we lost no time in the matter. If every business man in the Comity would'give one tenth of his worth, and every workingman me.taitth of hie mn i l i gs , until we We a-coal transporting line to NeW York,. built expressly for carrying heavy freight; there would be but few exceptions to the general - rule. of profit in the transactiotliteth lwerent•tad - pewee.- the. It would give profitable labor:to onitbotegurds of idle- workmen, and 'remove Ureteral, for the'condug winter, while it would at once relieve us from the:mo nopoly under which we labor. and place tie in favorable - competition with other region. We 'Can tuner .ha v e o „ 4h," of the creatable and. lie, milts until this is NceomPlished. • Peazeirreoir; September .341; 18,61„ . Ratesef Veils aid Traflsportatiaa. • - Partaarieicti arioNriAZIPO 1LL11.1104,D:.- Prom PoDaeillato Philadelphia ' iq 17 . • ; do ...... . OT do, :. t .;:..-!do:, , New`Tork::drawbar.k of 280 SlintrnilLL'N. lo rftiA 2 lol4. . • • . I , `Mtn Poitavitistri Philadelphia • • : . , 208 do '. • .' do- New York, drawback off 2SS Nom Mancit Chnnk to Philadelnbla, Canal, hichiL dinunloading • • . ' • SS to Philadelphia, via North Penna.. R. R. 2 Oil Elizthempart via N.J. Central R. R. 203 - to Part Jai:MSc/II ' • - • • .2 10. - . • • • 2 . G 3. to New - York Div: and Raritan Ca= •• • nal,. inclinimg unloading °GT ta:New York via Morrie Canal • • - 2 30 to. Hoboken 1711. Morrieand Essex R. R... • 210' do do . do do . do • FromMlitabetbport to.Baffalo; NeW Yotli Ca .nal,. a distance Of about '450: miter . • freleit,-$2 62—t911, 73 cent s , • 340 The shipping . expunges •at Elizabetbport end 'ort :Johnson . vary from 5.t'3 cents. ' ': . ! ; 11301EL - 14 . , ,,, 3 D,„0N; To.CoalDeidorsi Gas . . . undersised having succeeded Focht War rim In the sole manufacture of FOcht's celebrated Patent • • SelOtimping, Hoisting And IRON HOISTING BLOCKS, as well 'es fn the manufacture Of ' " • . . . . . . . . • - iron Cars . -. -.: .. . -,, _ - • -.- . , l• • : . -I . ron' Box -' .. ', .1 t , ••••:!_..5. , WHEELBABIkIOWB, • . • . . . . , . . , Are prepared to fill .all -orders with promptness and. , disppatch. .. arrox.fleing the sole owners of the Patent Right for the Self-Dumping; Hoisting; Scoop 'Racket and Dock Block. we:caution all persons against -manufac turing or purchasing the same, from any' except our selves or agents, as we will, prosecute to the utmost limit,- any Inftingementoci the Letters .Patent„ -- • . • •. ,--Reapertfully, • . • , ..-,,, . -:-- ri'-,' in . ' ADDISO N . & W AIIRRN, Reading:Ps: -. . Angl Si, 'Oh ' ' ' •• • , Xt.ly • .:' _ , . . • A OfrilltiECAClT . COA IL LA NDO FOIL - 8411:13.....Five.eigttteenths• - .of the..3lL. Laffee• Estate In' Sthiaylkill County, three miles froni Potts. ; villet four Collieriei on the tract and two others partly' supplied from it. Whole area nearly 700 acres. De. scription of property sent on application, , • CARR'S BRCTIIERS., Civil slinkineers; Pottsville. July 0.7. 41.7-• , • '. • , X 30.11 4 ' ,'OOAL Freiklate f_rom Boeton .... :.::. .......200 Camb&idge • 2CO Charlestown • . 2 .00 Cambridgephrt... 2 CO. Chelsea " • 2 25 Dightop..'.. . 1 Or tiorebesterpidat..:... 2 00 ;Bast Cambria : 2'oo. Fall River.. • . 175 .010neester- • • 216• Hartford ", 1 50 ..... . 2 00 I Hudson - 190 Lytti: . .2 00 •MaidenLt• towage.:. ' Medford 2 02 Marblehead - "•2 00 New York. • 1.30 New Haven... 1 75 New-London 1,75 Newport I 75 119 vessels and' 71. boats. • Freighie from New York $ 0 0 , Fail River.t..; 1 35; Newport ' , 1.40, Boston - • ...„ 751 Norwich I 80, Providence.: ' 1 dOl Norwalk. "' • ' • I.oo' , hil4dietowp .."..1"20 Portland t • • 115 Salem Albany" 90 . ' Friegku fro. To • Philadelphia New York - Bostozi -'Freisclim from Georgetown or t lk lOcande la •To Phlladeiphbi 2 1042 . 25 Barton . THE -COAL MARKETS PRIDES OF.:00Ali BY ThE 0A G 0 Toe EASTERN , anIPM TS.: Sep. 43 ; 1867. 'Sietn7lkill Bed Ash Prepared, . 2 1 7 25,f4 5,2 2 4 2 50 0 ' Chestnut, " White Ash Lump • 4 0 0 0 " St. Boat and Broken...:. 4 000 ..E gg - . 3 00H 4 05' " Stove ... 3 00 @ $ • .$ .. . 2 90( ,r.inenstldt.•l, 4 on 4 15 • •"- St. Boat andEroken... 00@' 415 ' 4 Oil® , • , "• Stove..., • 4 on • " " - ...... .. 2 90,U 3 H - 5 25© • " St. Boat:and Broken. 5 '250 Stove - 5.00® .. 41 : 00 a i,13r4139T.4 75e, 4 - 92 • SPECIAL COILS. 111.11 yr. Harris, Limp 4 40l • $ 4 " • St. Boat and'l3roken.. 4 40gt " Egg. , 4 .40$gt' " Stove . ' 4 500 Chestnut , , 3 50@ r ick following pricesare for ahison:ients east o ni Stbn - gton, Conn., by Chas. and H • Eastatiok . :. • . Burnside, Broken Stove • Pea.. LOtberry Coal, •• • . 4 25e - 4al Franklin,- (Lyitens Valle 5 25 . 'flrAll coals desired to bOreporasi as Fpolal, ' Rflib'e pat underilia head, provided the quotations-are fur nished l y the parties interested: • .AT 111.1EVV. - 1170111i. Schuylkill iced' Ash by Boat Load.. $ 5 750)•- Cheetnut,, . . " • ... 4 2.5(e8 • White A.67Lump ... . 25(gt • *". .Steam Boat and Broken.: 5 00a • • Egg , - 5 250 5 50 .• " Stove 5 25g1-5 50 - Chestnut., • • 4 0 0 0 Lehigh White-Ash Lump • 5 50© • " • Steam lbat and Broken-....,. 6. 37@• " . Egg ' ' .2.5@'5 37 37 . ....... .. 5.2561 , 32 " "• ' ' 4 '2lO 4'60 - • Lehigh Ceallisat /AMP. by 'Carp ' 5.50 t St. Bog and/*ken " . • •5 25@; Eg g , • " 5.25 2 . 5 50 Stg oo • .„ •.0 b '.' • ' 6 25(6 550 - - , • gee umeimi Coattat Itlizabethoort. , , 'Auction prices $ 3'946 . Steamer,• • • Grate,' • • ' 3.30451--• Egg. r . • ~ - 4 310 Stoye;'• • . .. . . 4.650 • Blustunk, : .: _.. S MII At private 'sae 25 to 40 cents a ton advance:: ;:likeight, to Eely•Cork:6o Conte Per tP I3 . • feitinkia. Coviipanyle Coal at : Neorborrigh Lama. — _ .• . Auction prim , Boat aim Broken, At private sale 21 to 411 cents a ton advance. Freight to lleyv York 70 cents per ton. Hudson' ina,ri. Coal et lioundout, telrenlar prlees for August and September,lB67.) LUMA;" .. ...... ... : ..... . .$5 10 Stcamtitif. . 620 • Gratz:.. . . ... .... ..... . . 5 40- rrit; .. , .... ... ..... .. . ... ... .. .. , 595 Obtatrolt '• . .... .. 470 :FOB/ "ftWn . lifritii ..... cents a, ton height', 2,1 9 1, 19 , 3 681.444 1,372,018 1 332,411 8680128 281,348 1333,817 19,8441 008,890 8410 127 68,684 I d 7%392 180,158 918 65 . ,8001 '24),798 41,607 28,9,761 .K 197 12,236 316 ; 310 i d -1.81 d 29.189' :'d103,359 19 44.356 Id 18,228 td 1.341 d 16,582 4,980 195,078 $10 13.1331 ,81 9 soiszt 46 , 8 ,71 41,211 69,T1S 158,397 -B,OtVZ S I . ' -- ..., . , . • si rciirsde,frrtm Yit s a,°C" - whil ' irVe9. ittol)(tii6 25 Wilkes's" llPPittetta my. Awr.-;. •• • —". 6 25% 6,50 rB,VAIL B . "Akabl^i-_,• - '''' * " 5 500 : 6-00 Oiiiir Atiteftszsl4.:guma ••• -- 7 005/.70 &Tared to conEmmem . - Georges , creek and CianberiandCV—ii. 4 14. 6 0 f 030:at Locust Pant"„Pf-,. 0 . 11 -PetsP'. • 1:2541.160 Getingdowft;D: C r • •••• ...., .- 1 !-• f_lll9licietiove Call Truitt for-1/367 , !- , i T t' ; 4 110 entinriSported daring the last month t • - ~,- - 1101.A.L. , -, :4613E,... - ,.....4.,; 12.,TST ISt'' , ' T4,0.:5 U • Good! , az ..,„ ...,—;.• - ... ;„,...: \ 3.885 45 ~ ' - 215,1138-0$ thdtti Cilia, Mamma • - 1485417 • 1 . WAN LIT • . , = , . . . ~ 'sriwrlldll. tis itaiiresds. for 4867: • The fonairtgis thequantity of coallnasporkaisipia thelolibeinF lut ßailaoiKla Air the week eadlag m Tbarai dkrevePhitig. • Ilikataill *ft s R - KVA 11: ssiasb-ot .Sylkill...'qalley • • 9,144.01 Ali ,771.00 }.887•.:06 .-48;431. 0D 4,7004 • solst , n • tel, BrAcimßaND Seat-over theliMuCreek Bail 'Road Polite *bk. 'ending - an flatarlay.lastc Weak . " 4. 4,0. . . CO s oU ....... j : - ^BOB 11 , i ;1J5,811 19 , . • 9,966 15 1,0019 n-iiilitaiiifiek.;„..„ ._._6611-11' , P e lt r i til i rtt 123 -,-! . TI I- 'Mal. -,„ - 2,101,19 S OS i To imams 100 par.. 'l. -I,oLool -14 i, • i-i`, - 72 . - • Port Ceittkm . . Eleluoitttlt Vittltritmtrer JUNSOt So pp' Thickets, EIGHTS. . chulend 'laitio.. Newßedford....:::. 1 75 Newluirypott.;,.. - :.. 2 10 , Newark.... —1 15 Portsmouth D 20 - Portland • • ' Paw ... . . 1 75. Providence. 1 75 •Quincy.point • .+2 00 Rilibury • ' 211 Salem ' 20 0 SaloMur.; 2 40 Thoras4own • 2' 50 Troy.- 1 90 1 50 , .Astuna • r 50- Gowatmla Creek....: 1 30 Norwich', 1 75 Plymouth n 0.5 Sammerset ' 1 75 Amerlang•ppint....., 2 15 rived for week' trAzabethport. 'lsTewburyww. ,New. London:. Pawtucket • !Taunton ,New" 1 Portsmouth. r,. New Bedford... !Bridgeport. Hartford. " , Hudson • ILynn ' • •. Mt EI:E=I7I =El= [OOIIBIXfEED*ZIiSLY FOR TIIZ JOURNAL.]' • AT: VIIIILADELPHIA. AT 11.4.0riimpup. - - r..::.:.4.p...:T : :_g i mi7: - .ii - , - -:...7 : , , , i-: . ,.1:T - i:A,-7: . _ Lat e lk NaksailY Cosi Trirodefor 1867. W !gist Waft.' tc liaanaros.Sminsma. - Trent' w Company • Mabanoy Co DEtlancr Colliery '- Blend= Coal Company. Rathban. Stearns & Co -B. S. Slain= McNeal Coal &Iron C0mpany......... Knkkerbocker Coal Company.. ' ......• • Thomas Coal Company . Wtllitets & B Shamokin Valley & Nair lkisten: ..... ... Other lippess , z , "iree)lr tagt yev Decrease:— ;11sehriala - Cloil Trade lair '1867. • 4Por weekending 4319.8atards2 last:. oPiatepiits, - - : . Top 4.: wax.. lout. • , Hazleton.: 3,674 - 90,408 3,045 45;178 East eager. Loaf:... 4,091 ' 90,284 • • MI. Pleasant, 694 • . 6,651 1,f7.5 32,635 Jeddo • 3,779 - 84954 64 - 2,952 ELariejd. • 1,474 26,209 • 699 .11,586 Coxe-Bro &CA ... ' • • 411 6,456 Ebbergale Coal Co .. 1.784 . .46.537 1,098 22,506 Stoat. - - - 1.159 - ;2 2 ,17 4 276 12,888 Connell Ridge 2,820 81,688 1,033 20,037 Buck mountain 1.811 . = 34,597 728 26,391 New York & Lehigh 1,891 71,409 349 6,829 Honey Brook Coal 0 3,203 97.872 - 1,315 21.192 Eltraian Pa. Coal Co -639 25,210 280 6,139 .Spring Mt. Coal Co. ; 2,604 94,074 493 2.1103 Coleraine.. . . 1,465 59,719 ' 281 6,300 Beaver Me adow .:.. 109 lass . • John Coanery • - 1,633 - Lehigh Zinc Ca' J: B. Baer is " ' ' ' McNeal- ._. 1,936 86,525 . 113 • 3,627 Knickerbocker 01C 1,230 . 36492 26 1,414 Coal Ran Cord Co._.. • Rathlitm Caldwell Co 35,626 Glendon Coal Ca... 13,062 • - Mahanoy - :15 .10,6633 • - Delano Coal Co 614 33,621 1,049 It Meyers •.• 2,822 13,042 •. , Baltimore;Coal Co,. 252 -29,086 379 11,991 Franklin. • -8,763 • 6,501 'Andenried • 605 - 1,489 4,217 -It m Igh &Bn9q. Co. " .11.244 •' • 2 , 9 3 3 J d , -210 1010 5,311 Wilitcsbarre 1,345 47,222 • 3;33T - 47,311 Warrior fhinl47 7.217 . 2057 Pariah & Thomas:: 687 28,452 - 333 ' 6,249 •Leb. Coal 4 Nay Co - . - '10 , 171 : 198 , 136 Packer, im Skeet .. Ot &Co. • . ' Mt. ere • lc• , Mt. Etna S h. ' 441 . 6701 I. 111 ! - North Maluttioy . ' • 636 Walter Bros. & Co.. ' ' : • . 53 N. Jersey Coat„ . 319 . 11,607 f 4,123 John Lanbach &Se. I . • 353 Trent. n Coal . • 1,609 • 185 Caine 7,652 • .. 5,323 . Wyoming Coal Co.. 131 ' 16,490 - 288 6,325 . - . . 47,607 1,372,013 23,276 544,411 • 25,276 . 561,411 , . • ' - Total by R.& CanaLls,B. 1,936,424 . • - Same 'time trust yrar. 51,116 1,940,599 • Incoinee • • 3.675 - . • ' NEWADVERT7fENTS . . "I• Ten 11.11riAkere.—The finest Black Tea in town. - . JAO. 0. BECK.. Sauces. !Fable melt, Durham . Madero, I- White Pepper, Cayeetie Pepper,- &c.. J.4-BECK,. reier we'd . Ginger,. Bordeaux Pranes, - Spiced D Oysters and l!eitin, 'Fresh Pineapples, avorted Syr- Avery Maperior Article of Sugar-euied Dried Beef, for family use: ••• - • ,INO. 0. BECK.. D baton tiottir; Milk. and Cream Cracker?, Egg I- , Bianca, Granath Crackers, &c. 'MO. O. BECK. Supreme moldy Flour, by the barrel or 11 7 'smaller liaautity—gairan&ed to give satiatartion, 11.1111 Ifit P ft-Steasis, Power _nod - Dan& U. Pumps of sit sizes; for Nines, Quarries. - Brew eries, Distideries. Factories of - all descriptions, and for Public or Private WaterVorkir, &c.; Au.- The. STBAM RAM for feeding , . Boilers, and STEAM . SIPHON for raising water: Abolliciwing.llnginee AirPumi and all kinds of-ilydraulicand Pneumatic Machinery. Send for cirerikos to Polladelphla Ifydnsolic -Works, No. 24f South ThirdSt: PhiladolOkts. Pa: 36-4 t . • S. CO L OTOWB. SA LE.—By „virtue U e • .of the authority conferred, by eection tia.of the Act of July 13th, 1666, I will expc,ae , to piddle este at the Collector's oMce, the Borough of Pottsville, at 10 o'clock. A: M., on the 'lltti DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A'. B. 186 T. the follbuingarttcleac to wit: •6.900. CIGARS. - . ONE LOT LEA.O , ionAcco. • Seized for violation of the Internal Revenue Act, and lately in 'porresaion of Jeronie Reber,. ' .JAMES A, INNESS, .cor:lothi Diet: Pa. Collictor's Office, Septeinberltb, 361 t CHAS. VV. SCHNERR; - rocery, Provision - Flour and., Feed . • T - 0,3E1. No ? 41 ltlarkot Eltreet, Pottsville, Peons. Septernber6, . 36-tr LUTTERS' Remaining "' Unclaimed in the Post Office, at Pottsville,. State of Perim-Iva nia. on The Gth day Of. September, .1g67. - • To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for "advertised letters,' give The date of this list, and pa one cent for advertising.. • • . If not ealled.for within one month to the Dead Letter Office, ' • . • " Scuffing Rouse, Edmonds Chas L Marra, Anthony . • SD Railroad st. Hatpin Thomas ~ Nembf Wm • Bingham -A 4 Huber Regina ES. Reader Charles Bowers John F • .Jaccbs James . Stoker. Wm ' Itallaman •Louisa Lynch MarY7; Stanly'Charles . GollenaJ • 'Lewis Lillie •• Snyder Edwin.S :Cooney Michael 'Lowe Lizzie Sands issac.T • ' •Cough'ln Thos ;Myers Lavine: Saxon Mary Clowser W Mongnmery MrsßTaylor Daniel. Crogan Emma McConnellfirldgitWiistin Fred Donlevy - AMcLoncy 'Ann Weaver George. ,Delaney Annie McCarty AlicA • . Whitallßichard Davis Mrs E • - ; Mendose Sarah 'Walsh Marl Sept. 7,..67:' • , M. HILLTILIVN: Y. M. 1 11 crgfi:gq 411(4 - 1 56 NO 2 211 '2 500 2 65 . _ AiiIE.SPECIAL AGENT of thes.Ctileker loge will offer for sale (forA few.days oaf) acholce assortment of Pianos of this justly celebrated manu facture; at the Bookstore of . E. P. • GARRIGUES: - . OLD PIANOS TARIM IN EXCHANOB. • ' All are invltedto examine them.. • . , . .. • %LB, OSBORN, Sept I- 3G-tfl Special AgeritChickering Solis. N. E,•••W, -,80 . .',0 .K S BANNAN & RAMSEY'S. QUEEN VICTORIA'S DiEIfOIRS OF TILE PRINCE UNDER TWO FLAGS - • . DRAFEWs CIVIL WAR' IN AMERICA.. FAMOUS AMERICANS OF Re I cEN? TIAIM3—Pe don THE JUMPING FROG—Mark Twain.. AMERICAN;FAMILY IN GERMANY—Brown. FIVE EDITIONS OF DICEEN'S WORE'," • . , • - NEW EDITIONS OF .TalacKERKOs wogus. • . MUIILBACHNOVELS--Traeslaleti 'pm tlps Gentian. - DIAMOND LONOPELLOW. . • DIAMOND TENNYSON. • " • THE OPEN POLAR EEl—fiayes. ••• - • • (ILOBICEDITICIN BULWER'S NOVELS, ,• ACROSS TUBCONTINENT—Bowies. . WOMEN;DF THE WAN—Frankoloore:- _ • THE: -MOUNTAIN CITY COOK 4 750 4.750 .3 500 A new first class flat top (bolt' Stove with all the late lmpiotenients. ifione',ot the hued 814 beet Mee eel,' the market. Manufactured by . . SIMON DERR, • hie Stove Woke,, No. i 0 ilk 72 car• pfors;ofeigian dir ! Qeorg • rowrgvici,k; • . • , • . •• Is sold et h lower price than the:Same 'class of stoves. not manufactured here can be gold' for in thili market. Also 'a' large :steck of other Coi4ring one,. Heating Stoves, Efeaters for Churches and private dwellings j Rsaitet, (Chat flriart":4stnks,"&z. s '- meat' of Tin' Ware, Tin Roofing, said Sheet. Iron` Work.: Alscdrin• t 'llallln,g, Water Pipes, Wash Ket tles, and a variety.of.work done In the Foundry, to Which special attmtion is paid. All In want , of - stoves should Seer In mind 'that' those niminfactared byme can belrept repairs .at lees expense and be more promptly attended tri' - thith such as are • brought Dere front other places; Which hi manpntiles,, when out •of order,. mast be sold el old , iron, owlnglo the diffidulty of obtaining the necessary'parts when:wanted. Twenty year's practical experience in this businese, andother advantagoi, :enables -pa, to seil'aV the very lowest Primo. ,-• • SIMON 'DERR: , ::,: , .:91..C , prtirJe . A.144 -, ,i The new systent of Advertising .adcipted b 7 pecoge P. Ra4e,il Advertising igeig Ne: 40 Park 44.6601 -4264 ... 4.874 . Row , ?Itras llll F a gre 4 " of attention= The following extnitt Ansa a'apeech delivered befOre he N. XI State, Editnrid WlVentioß., (lately.; holden At Penn Yan;) by tikpnlineiitlAtlyertleing Agent Alf N. IrAt/. g9S t fteh ew .Pl4 he at ?a" gln(n.dedges FiiiiiJannisinswil:N...7 l Journal of, Aug* 9d , Bdited by 0::11: qtfieihr; orOoringtoi9 on AD-1 3r.F9'9.gA,A8.P..0.,./PC, In, .t 9. /14 , fronithe nreusiciti's aka point aldne. Ile shorrad the publis4e r rs lhstbj #43 ,System of , contrecti4 , they wed grsing 'rattii` ' * pie' their'' own habfe'eridarneWrirrothinf squally as, prompt and good cifitinieziOtattit 6 i*Hre c m_ their 1 paper lobe _ , need to Coirtyele'enth and.undernid : the olWoultynff oktbe:lfacp, thug sold could come, right 4i, 1.4 • beat PtifillaVri prices and 'thl4e .1111:,tdavinean; away )!cpni.ldEn.; that If the Imbrabent, understanding wished to cOoti, l .. oe' Id . firegTapt. and . -nOnalnnasl4ra a 4 11 *N - 'Tettilignl l6 00 4 :.. 1 4/00 1, fit'enntaa Cedia trying to d advertidn,g , for ttst, mess ilt their resider rateirsa f_infeljie 'Other itinsti* coiitiacting— wl4* uf t if r itui pFlige# rite.o 4 *, on the mount ornerwmm km n46;li Thetnrte . *in twe4V - itbitt . not prefer to weave all AkietnterViirip4nnlin on'thio tif 4 O , l!iF ittoreretooa. generally ~iiicTrEcinteeto be the least hy any thinirofirlih igahmot `ll444esudi;sastradar - gril=g l laus;.. • , „ 13 16 3,26813 FIE 9,639 00 Las lo u -9,sr 03 130Lirmaw - , trrivrorime, a :first eisis Bo for rk at - Thharld6-magg... rldl=M School lrelLul, IlettaCtlctober 4, 307. For PluggialkuP WE rs'O. iiinTrAnkt dpaL 2 r • - -rausrt 631,464 06 924690 17 . hike w Alile014"111W : BOOK. * 13 i V s, copying ay *Moat the cod elibwptestor Widen /OM* *ne t War,' asit-- the 1 014.0099 111 g p.-esr.t. Vbrien by alllititt slam - east-Os , Geer , ** Tram Ihrtfso WWI MANS , ' Witgesl l l4llls lll , l 4e#o,l ,, , - I.•= - .., r:-,f.A. ~.:), i: - ...4 , , lc , , ..11 .4% .k..,= ~, . :,-• '-, 'Kyr • •f-t 9- 4 1 , 1.t 1 . ,, v'" , ttv,'''t -.•' '.r 4.1 , ... q - ; t•-• ,i •-• 11W . . .. • . _. . A few more good Agents Wanted fir General L. Et B• 11 "ffirlVltr OF: Tffeksalaar warn:la.. 1r.. , anamiesion` , ~ .. aninAtedal illance meats offers& „Addresa P._ RRSTI ..t .P., - B4a al; phijAmphs. p a . , . • , _.• . . .. • 661 10,608 34,810 14,986 94471 79,787 70,005 37,946 92,566 9,027 2.441 14,619 . . 6000 AGEISTEI wanted, to aell: Stk teveinVett. dorm .of great vane to :lamina! r 1111 no/ great prate.: Send 25c...and get SO pages and ample Katie . Amite twee made $lOO,OOO. Epbrahn BMA, 2,9a3 2,009 1,264 1,096 31 2SEI 1,690 A. Treatise .0 Dessfiess ' • Catarrh; Cow. ram lion and Cancer. . ' Theireanses and means or rad and • epeeL dy ~ one. sent free. Send Viatbsil tb Dr. STI R, 40 South Gdt MADAM FO lboreet Skirt Sappoi Combines in one garment "Eire rirrxXo Cortarr, and m Pirable Skirt Supporter ever the phblie. It D.Wes the wei the skirts 1:113011 the' should stead of the hips; tt improi form without tight. lacing ease and'elegance ; is apron recommended by physicians. nth:hired by , D. D. . PAINTS . FOR. FARMERS . - And Othiers..THE GRAFTONYINESALPAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing. the Best. - CheaP• est and moat durable paint in use : two coat.-well rut on; mixed with pure ' Linseed OP,- will last 10 or , In pars It is of a light, brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, diab or cream, to eta the taste of. the consumer.... It is valuable for Houses Barns, Fences.Agriculturel Im plements, Carfte and Carmakers, PalisandWoOdert wore, Canvas, Metal and - Shingle Roofs,, , Ot Patna fire and Water proof); Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats,. Ships and alp. Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths. (one man - afacturei having used 5000bbla. the past year 4 and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body. dura bility. elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 lbs.: which will supply a farmer .kw, years to come. Warranted tu all cases as above. Send for a circular. which gives fall particulars. None genuine unless branded In a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWIII.,L, Proprietor, 254 Pearl St., New York. • . Jane 15,—.14.41 YOU'RE WANTED: LOOK HERE : Agents, both.mile.afd female; wanted everywhere to - Bell the PiTINTIIIPLOVID R14131V012. (by which from one to two pages mite written without repten- Istifg with ink),. and our Fancy and Dry aooda. etc.— 'Can clear from f 1 to $.lO day. - 'No capital 'required.— Vrice - 10 cents, with an advertteemement dericribing an article for sale txt oar - Dollar !Purchasing Agra.. cy. CauartiEs fast •ruza. • • • 16 ALSTHAN Sc KIIINDACC . , • . • • • 63 Hanover !IL, Boston, Mass.. • DEAFNESS CURED..- The Organic Vibra tor fits into the ear, As . not perceptible, , and enables ..deal persona to hear distinetlyat church and at public -assemblies. L'Send'irrtienlers to Dr. STILWELL, No. 4B South 6th St., Williamsburg, N. V. , •., WE . ARE COMING And will present to any Person sending ns a club in our Great One Pace Sale of Diy and Fancy Goods, &C., a Silk Drees Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, - Watch, &c., free of cost. Ciitalogne of goods and sample, ,sent to any address free. Address J. S. HA•WES & CO., SO Hanover SI., Boston, Mass. F. O. Box 6145. :Tliiiteen...Years.. Ago • . Di. Lotus. of Providence ; IL 1.. discovered Remediea with which he has cured hundreds of cases of Fitiv-and all forms af . Nervons ' Diseisea; Send wo stspips for Pamphlet and Certificate, . . AVPLICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE POSED I FALLACIES UNMASKED! Highly im, . portant to both sexes, married 'or single, in health or 'disease. Dr.. LAMONT'S Paris,' London and New. • York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide, Seth edition, 400 nudes, nearly 100 'Anatomical Illustrations, - upon. Mental and Nervous Debility, - Urinary Deposits and, Impotency, - affections of the :Badder, Kidneys, Benito , Urinary Organs,:rand their'corusequences, and anatomy 'of 'both' sexes !—European hospital practice—the • An thor's Moral:legitimate and effectual method of pre- Venting too rapid increase of family.—his.unequaled : Paris and London-treatment, &c: Mailed free for $1 50, • All.who would avoid the .barbarrius treatment with 'Mercury, Copaiba4. Injections,:Canterizations, Quack 'Specifics, Antidotes dud Instrunients, should own this 'saluable Work Or consult the: Doctor personally or by letter, No. 173 Broadway. N. Y., from 10. A. M. to it P. M. Post Office Box 544, N. Y., is also the address re quired: Consultation, Advice, and• Medicine $.1., in all cases in advance. • , • , • . "We concur 411. h 'other papers in recommending' Dr. LARMONT and hie w0rk... 7 .-Courier des Etae Unis, German die Reform, Dispatch, Starita. Zeitang, Atlas,. Medical Revieiv, Ac: . , AWATCH FREE. - -4 Sliver P. Watch even gratis to the purchaser of every 100 . of Kennedy's Mammoth Prize - Stationery Packages; the largest in the world. . Wan inducement. to have them - Intro-. doted_) agents sell the' packages as fast as they can reach them out. 30 Dollars per day can be made sere: We have agents that sell on an average 1000 per week. Price per' hundred, 15 Dollars. . Detail at 26 cents.' :Ana a Watch In the -bargain that will retail for t 6 16 -more..,. For full: particulars of. Prize Package, and ' , ether sleable good', address R. MONROE' KEND . II3- DY,'Cor. 6th and. Wood St., Pittsburgh; August 31 . , '67 , . . • 36-' . . . . • . .. PrinclOals. of Acadeinles,-. Seminaries, &,C., should consulto ns in regard to adverthiing. No charge for In formation. OP.O. P. ROWRLL, 4•C0., Advertising , Agents, N. Y. '-"-- -• : . - • . 'I -• .• • - INVENTORS. • If ycin WiPli to Advert yon ehonlA . conanli GEO P. ROWELL Lt CO., 40 Park Rol?, N. Y: 36-4 t they will be sett C.MIPETINtiS I ' -.-LEE - D-01111 . & .RTIOLZBALE. AND RETAIL , CARPET ..NVAREfIQUSE, No. 910-Arch Ift. above Ninth, PHILADELPHIA, • Wottikrespeettutly call the attention of Carpet Severe - nitheti NSW STOCK of • • FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETINGS,... . . OT RESET STEER AND VARIETY, NOW OPENING • FOR !SALES. September Z, 30-3tra GENERAL NOTICES. Is to notify the Public that on lionday la9t I reached Pottsville, and on sending down to the Reading-Railroad Depot my check for my valise: the Company refused to deliver it until late'ln the adethoon,.thereby Interlering:serionsly with my business. Such treatment 'ef the traveling public is most ontrigeocis. , ' Sept .01-3040' 27 Murray St., New York; Talk firm BRIGUT & CO., 'Ash land, has this day. been • dissolved by the thdrawal of J. C. Bright. The business of the late' firm will, be settled' by Peter • B. Buck at' Ashland, :who will carry on the business air heretnibre... • J. C: BRIGHT PETREL B. 817611. Pottsville ; Angast ,GT • - • - . . , . Illietners ing thanks for the past liberal patronage of our friends, we shall at QU limea be ghat° base their' Emden', and trope by a strict attention to business and fainprices for the' beat " srliCies, we shall merit a continuance of their faSont, PETAH BUCK. Ashiand, August 31; IS6f-: • • • .36-St 14 V TIE - iff.-Libeiebiofferp • 11: 1.4 1:12 1 E an ji independent candidate for the o •floact TRWAtiRITIRR-of Scianyltill County. •• CONRAD SELTZRIti pioryegtairTarnriablpi • NE IFINERIP.—The Co-pestszebilk bete tobre existing betweenithn undersigned _fn the , aro- Provision:Flour and_ Feed inusir.eas, _under_ the Jinn name of Bohannan & Sehnert', was this day dis solvedby:m editwant.:Theft,tßWlLNEßS. OHMLf i lt, IjOHNW. ;7 NOTICE.—The buetness will be conducted at thenldabuid, Market street, the: unddcalped;who whetter a' continuance of theist:tome extended to the late flan: i . • ,•. .C. W. duvet 24, .6T • . . . . . DISSOLUTION OF 400-RANT.' herehy, given that the 00-partnership heretofore extating between- the Un dersigned In the wholesale powiakatbustitetwprster the firm name tir IntIBERT - 65 HESSE% s utletifY dissolved , by 'initial t mama, .„Thoste having . claims againat thelate firm' 0411 pateent therteto• Jamb Del. .bert, Jr., and those.. Indebted to the arm will • nudte 'payment to the same. ' JACOB DELBERT; Jta, C. F. Sehitill&l amen; 3341' NO Itc--The cansitriership heretofore; existing between the *undersigned, under the Arm namii Helms,-.is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by John Helms, who's authorized to collect sail monies due to the late Arm. • WILLIAM HELMS • Aishland, Ang, a, IT. 32• At JOHN. BUM& . . isw * NOTICE le hereby given that eo.part nership heretofore . exhith3g •ißtweem. Bootie and G. W. Xeiter...ofAhe Bums* of Bt-talidr. 'under.-the name of Boone ..!b Salter.- is this day Ma -solved by mutual consent - The business 'of said firm will be settled byTt. Boone. BOON/W.. • . The business will hereafter be A:Muth:wed - sethe old standby the undersigned..::_BooNE. Olin Aug. ' , tiedr-,r MOTIVE Is is gtvera to all whom it may concern, not to interfere with the two 7/Inlee nOw tnpoeuteatton of Wm. Dllcswanthe , Ion& to me . ' WK Banylldli HAIM, d01y,19, 29- iillieedwriurtmerabffp , heretofore es bang between' tho undreped, lA.tt!l4 (3)9 , dthaolyeil by =add embed. - ' Nevi toik,"July 10, 180' 29'; WATINN e r, RI morepalmir ow 1 STEAM • 17191C.wrie all *lBenieeit, ,iiney Contemns—For ,aLit in "ommideratlon er 5,,.. i Inland. mid by 1111133':WRIA' of the 'lkif , i FM*l4 oty..at &WIWI. to' Webs , of Meelphts; ••teteipt mhereothse AMe ti this mid Eltomtmol ta hu the s?ld ID 'TAUT . 1114 there tl° 11 =s, en au saim ma ta, ft wi . mtbilk hoz reethliewle -1 ramLeat.ollr for - It I • . --Binmariene-4 ;MIX dated . oemW 10, , 4864'hitelnent , " tot the attalmerliVotted - .1,: Ail: we= &Orem of lte em , leviding thibmeth ,o 1 thbrirely* maze: • dye Chei ier. at say QMMIPIXO Atmet. - Ttmbenedt ot this Valve to4ll Remus maw Steam :_lltioi&ee le bum itO to ever cent. on timbal, built It am beeppllM. to all d 4. t' me requetedio take pest bs Wein:men ant ittir9Tollolitc - . : They. mamma from me the um kir MUM new engines and algid for punths 1 %elm movement onold aglow —They the am Dee minks .h.n ot Ittlia etmet, - whom I have *cm my en-. IttthiPtlenetnitatedi .-372 cm gisees a Ityammjalcst • • AVMs! k & ahm WI endll'alo Alto Itelithelltl. 7, i — JAKIIS WEIL% -. l i cio : iiim e. *te . i t i i i,•n i f t 4s 6 9 / .. 1 - .# 921 W. 29.16:. 111“(10=11iistlig, the vans ik A ftfte-id Heuteosiee Him= "24710 •Iktfr.. or: rimairoomiLa=rita F . lww, MuriOlowt SCHOOLS. FOR, .01. 4 IK:AND LET. OUNALII.— desirable dwelling bonier on Yr A A utntongo street above 7th. Straville, Sesession given April Ist 136 , 8. Per ate; annt; to sat,. FOSTER, Jr.. Office. No. 162 Centre street, Pottsville. - September/NI, 1867. Set-ti • F , . .IP B% lA9 AND •ODGES fir A.M ElitilL Mae I. Beeler wail esker roaraties..• .. 248 amen of limstone land at $l2O per ace. 145 ace limestone land, gravel &grist BAD, at . 31%000 6 acres of.land and large grist mi ll it 6.600 62 acres or red soil ' - • 2,600 14 - savor of gravel . . , ' 8,100 44 acres of red 00E1 " • '. - ' 3,.030 110 wool' vivel,lt $3.0 per acre • " ' • 3Tractestof lime at= genet at $l5O per acre. : .. 104 acres of red Soil ' - ' • . 96 acres with, a floe slate quen7 54 arras and grist mill . ICOX acres of limestone ravel, $125 per atm.: , 31 arroyo( clay land • • • , - 3,200 90 - X acres of lime stone gravel $195 per Me.— . 13 acres of red soil - . '2.000 At scree - of red soil - in EchuyikEl county .' . 6.000 Nistres of gravel ' 2,200 .20 acresof red soil . • - ' - MOO 31: acres and grist mill' ' ' ' 10.000 - 46 acres and grist wall ' ' 14.000 211 acres of thug stone gravel and. grist mi11....13,000 233 acres of linie stone gravel. tt 8150 par etre.. 55 =este' bottom - land, at 2115 per acre -.. 230 acres of lime stone gravel, at $l5O per acre.. - - SO acres of limestone - " - ' 9 . 200 65 acres of gravel land'and grist min ' 9,500 172. acres red soil & bottom land. 2120 per aue., -, 110 acres of iron atone land at: $B5 per acre... 25 acres of red soil . 25 acres lime stone ' . as acres of red soil at $66 per acre ' 9 acres with bar iron forge and bone mill ' 14,000 - 61i< acres with a Mae slate quarry - DOW .193( acme of chesteut timber - • • TOO 14 acres of gravel soil ' ' - 2.000 I acres and grist mill ' 7,000 1 acre and tavern stand... ' - - 6,600 20 saes of chestnut timber. - 800 ... 126 aces of lime atone land at, $lO9 per acre 106 acres of iron stone. '7,000 .. .. 11,000 acres and forge, ln 'Perry c ounty 43,000 - 1.15 acres of iron stone and 9arge. 9,000 A tavern stand in Schuylkill - cm:laq ' ' 5,000 Si acres of • red soil ' 0.000 19 ..i. . .., 3.000 94 acres of gravel an rge ' 15,000 50. acres of chestnut t i m ber .... . 2,000 37'acres of red soil and grist mill - - 6,000, 180 'mesa lime stone -land at. $2OO per acre— . 34 acne of fo red soli la and keDA • 4,000. 9 acres Irravel nd 3,000, 13 acres of gravel land - 1,500 35 acres of red soil 1263( lime stone land, at $ 2O O per arre • • • • ----- • 189 scree of bottom and gravel land..._ 43acres of bottom land and grist mill 106'scres limestone gravel land at $lOO, per acre_ 915 acre s of good soil in Illinois at $35 per acre. 23 acres of gravel land and a grist Mill - . ~ .. .10,000 1,000 acres of timber land in Elk county 5,000 Also a large number of houses and oat- lots In the . city of Reading. SCHNUCKER & STITZEI, Real Estate M eats, opposite the Courome, Reading. Pa- Sept 7-464 L. . . TO BENIN-4. More mom. and etablell room for three horses, 224 Market grad.. Ang. 31, 'GI 36- .7so. M. SHEAFER. . F OB INALIC.—Onei Engine. from 30 to 35 horse - power • second hand ; 4 foot stroke 19 3-8. inch bore of Cylinder • which has been rebut tt. AU in good running order, tor running Coal Breaker. or. Saw Mill, or for hoisting • oat of a Elope:: Can be bought. ongood terms at the ORAIgT4RON WORKS :THOS. WREN, Mahanoy City, Pe. - = .Aug. 31-35- • ' , PIVA.TE SALE OF VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE.—The undersigned taffeta . forsale the kdloartng - real estate, situate near the town of Leesport, Bern Township, Berksa County. on the Reading and • Philadelphia Ralf- mad. eight miles - from Ite.ding and eight miles from Hamburg, viz; NO. 1. A two-story Brick Tavern, 321 by 52 feet, with excellent stabling: •-•- • No. 2. A two-story Brick Btore Rouse. 22 by 36 feet.. No. 3. A two.etory Frame building, IS by 26 feet. Also, Five.geod bundle); lots 29 by. ISO feet. ' The . premises are all supplied with excellent. water. - All Mods of fruit of the best quality may be found on the place.... It Is also one of the best places foie lumber and coal yard, which tominese has' beeecarried - on: there for a number of. years. • The property . will be sold altogether or la part. For . `further particulars apply'to . . ABRAHAM . B. TABUS.. • •. leeiport, August 13, 437 , • 33-bn OR PIALR:-.A valuable tract of• Timber Land, containing 275 acres. situated In Bast Brunswick ,Township, Schuylkill Lkinnty„ within three miles of the Little Schuylkill Railroad, • together, with a Steam Circular Saw Mill in good running order. Part of the above land •is clear and in good farming condition, whereon are erected all the- necessary farm buildings. Terms easy: Apply to. B. 13.• StifIDAY. • 82-5 V • • • • New itinggoki, Schuylkill C0.,.Pa.• GSALYT Vlt 11. LE.—Cote foritle [lithe newtowti .of GRANTVILLE., situate on the headwaters of Mtil: Creek: . one and a half miles south of Idationoy City, and immediately eaet of the large colliery of the. New Boston Coal Company. The public road from Pottsville to kitdutnoy City. and also fromilrockville and Tuscarora passes throßh the place. • Good Water can be had in abundance. The location Is convenient to 'a number bf collieried in the Maluirovitenion-a. .For terms;.&c., apply to ALUM FlSRECEtatneineer at.the place, or to the subscriber. at. MURPHY, Pottsville. - - Motet 10, , Cri • • , 38-tf Oriflalin FOB MAll,lB:4The tinder silped offers at private sale the Hampton' Vats , nice Property, situated In Lehigh ciornsty, 9•mtles from Millerstown, a Station on the Mast Penns:Tail road. Belonging to It are 90 acres of land, 50. acres,*ol which: la of thebest - 1!,1 4 , 1 1 2 4 I •• farming land; Also, aline new.Man7 • gen Monse,n Tenant hopes; nearlyall ta • aaci as good neW, a large.Bant for eve teams, Coal shed; to hold 150 loads o Coal; 'new' 'Bridge House and ,Ctusting,. House and Blacionntin The Water-power is good, always hmiing enough . water to insure a strong blast. A new, Dam, suMcient for all purown, was built , two • years ago—Water= wheel, andßellows as good aa new. The Teams slid other personal property and also the undivided half of a valuable: Ited•.of Magnetic:lron Ore will also be sold private.'and at reasonable terms. These Works are only for making Cold , Blast Charcoal Metal, which is the test kind for Car Wheels, and lies. also been need for Army and Navy guns__ • • More Iron has been made at these works per week, than at any other works - of like size. (except two); in any of ' the adjoining counties. . • First growth timber is pl efity Within a radius . of :10 miles, and enough can always be , bad to make a full blast.. Good Hematite Ore is near enough Co haul with teams. Limestones are within a quarter of a mile. ' • As mach'possession as is necessary to ptepare for next year's bleat will be giVen to the pnrcbasers."• This Is a rare chance for those. wishing to'engage in .this business, and is worth the attention or parties who need Charcoal metal . for Car - Wheels. and other - , Pu gr e thtr information white given by adthesSing the undersigned at Mactin O gle P: ~ Lehigh ccmutib% ) , H. M, SIG . • Hampton Furnace. July 25,'57,. . 82-2 m• • . T II E UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. The rapid progress of the Union Pacific BABreed, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, Sand form ing, with. Its western connections, an =unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company.now of far to the public.'. The first question asked by prudent Investors is;." Are theie bonifi secure to .Neat; "Are they a pnofitable Investment r .To reply In brief: • let : The early completion of the whole great title to the Pacific Is as certain as any future tininess eyent can be. The Government grant of over tweaty million' saes of 'land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of the worts al-: ready done, and the track .continues to be laid at the' , rate of two miles a 4y, - 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued up--. on what pronilies to be nne of the most profitable lines: of railroad tithe country. For many "years it moat be the only ltne connecting the Atlantic and Pacific ; and, being without competition, it can maintain re mtmera-i tive rates. ' • . - 3d. • - • 425 miles of this road are finhilted, and fully', equipped with depote, locomotives, care, tte., 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 under contract to be' 'done in September. . • 4th: The net earnings of the section already finished' :are several times greater than the gold "lots eat oponi the Finn Mortgage Bonds Cpon such, sections; stuf not another mile of the road were built, . the put alb ready completed would not only pay interest and ex--; permi, but he profitable to ihe Company. • • 9th.-Tie Uniois Pacific rtaiiicmdbends can be issued 'only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be :in. the' market testes, they, remises:it, a liana vme pro.; 6th. Their amount Is Strictly limited by law to isum; equaitoVvhat is granted by the U, & Government, and, for Whitt it takes!' second .lien as Thia, ruineint. tniert the first 51T miles west from Omaha is: ' only X 16,000, per mile.' • - • • , The fact that the U. 8. deyernment Considers a. ?second lien upoutberoad fiord investment, and that), some of the shrewdest railroad btfilditiirof tbe entintryl have al real:lrina inflieonfts'i ;lags upon the stock; ((which is to ;them is third WO; May taellinspire • • , • Bth. Althineeklt , hi not elatme4lthat there can be any!„ better securities than Governments, -there are partlesi . who consider a flint' naiirigtigat* such a property as; this theverribeetin Oie; world, and who selli i •tbeteetivecomenta to re-invest in these bonds—ttma i secnnng a gmhsterlisterest - , " , • "" ' • 9th; Lai IT ittim•Firltie Refitted bonds top offered! hit. the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued in-1 ,- terest,"therintr4ltirtitearieso seareitptn - the-msrket, belnpuore than-16 per cent, lese,that U. B. Blocks, " ; "I.l3tlCAt - the - eurrent rani Of preininne do grild,‘they Pay • • ' • Over''' . Milne ',Pot'tent Interest. ! ofis& u The'daily resilons• arei r. e , , amt {",tl _y; cchitiliae to be lieeived in New York tilt.V" : Carivninisrai.Nincistar.Biinr,N'ci. filament cs:aasc,l)Oniei 8o CO:". Baaiae. No. 61 Jewel Ciao° AI Boa, Bascress, No:, 83 Wall St.,' 6 4-by -4WC# PD:B/zucM thrt01,22, 4 -1 ,out the-Untied fitstia,. of Whom. maps, Cad descriptive, pamphlets par be obtained. They will aka be Mut by; mall from the , Company! toiiiii; No: 20 ratan Stied, NeW Tackt;sist ainslicittiekiiit*riberi ifiectthelr own AgenteinMbireathbir have eonfidance, - -wheralonel Will be ressAitbleacaem for thrilkifeAelititiy of the YORK 4,440.*1: ...... ." Lf•-• -; I Capt:o . 4 0 VEIL i :Sarin et Urdbla Clan and ***tenni ailliireir' tO ' -.the between CNA. Smith'sSmith'scktlttwatpre and, d. DuerreJewelry snare, Ware ;street, east wae,and, thooktot to his friends an&the - Publki"for pap:ki akin aaattatotoca the mime, winks= tbsegketi he hap on hands large and sepeaior:ittOek, Of.rallamodst in bib line , which-will be- *old _at: . the ioweet roarketl A sts. it,544.1`. - ilirllffe etereletilltrdistbignieledisjr ileftelendl - beintlfrarendelet • re-e , - • - • ! ng mart Sept 16,-'ll7-11' - . . . .. DISIONE.• lIILARVIMADTORT. 4 -Tbe,•midist. /A...signet byre lidera. WO • Copezteetetilp. tot Ow; •=pe et neuretectathw•Brick, and- ere plegorolto pukka with a : Miele In; huge, or sewn ; Quantities to Reit - i i te pidteetedion the t amine mu we we to so up t , . point: ' _ JOHN . a .1.-Bl al a --- -• . - Job 13-1111.2ne. -- Iloweeetwe to. • • *Limn: . la It. xiblikplictli, at..D.,; ', '' 4,.iil - ;'= .l ' Illownsisaktedrirnedas, • lowed tiplace . Office ALL .ThikNo weat corner attum*XVlDlS•parratiaktkaill ae e. Pa,• rth- Ottoo boom' T to 9, .1:1=9901.aa 9,P. 11. - , , iattbe tmosstia: '..4 *-•-• ~, 7 ,1 .'1t...]: 1 7 i. , 7 - -,..:. ompt• THE. LATEST NEWS. Saturday, September 7, 18.67. TIM Situation at. Washington—The co called Amnesty. Proclamation—Andy . Colonizing Philadelphia—lntcreating - Washington despatches confirm the state ments of the speedy withdrawal or removal of Grant from thaCablnet. Who.will be.his , successor is not yet certalW- The War Of fice goes begging V, the hands of Andrew Johnson. Evert a Stcedman scruples to Ito c.ept it. • • The so-called amnesty. proclamation, wilt meet with but little. favor when it is made public, because the 'President eannot.-with out violating thelaw, grant anything beyond the pardon authorized by the Conatitutlon to • the Southern rebels, maim act empowering , him-to grant amnesty was repealed by the - Thirty-ninth Congress. The act of repeal became a law in January last without, his signature, and is now recorded as such on the statute books.': • - Andy Johnson-will soon fill the national departments in Philadelphia with employee; • in order to aid in carrying the approaching municipal election. irhe Mint, the Navy yard,. the Custom - house , and wherever else men cap be temporarily employed on pay for doing nothing, are to be tilled with those whose votes can be had' for such considera tions. The question is has Andy any more right to rob the• public- treasury an this way, to hire voters' and ruffians to control one elections, than he has to rob a lxink or a tradesman's till ? ,The Republican State,Cgtral Committee -held a , meeting in Pittsburg, on Thursday. and adopted resolutions endorsing Secretary Stanton, and declaring that; the action of the " Senate in restoring him will be welcomed ; also approving the comae of Generals Sheri dan, Sickles and Grant. Gen. Sheridan, has turned over the com mand of, his district to Gen. Griffin. In de parting fie - was mcorted"tia the railroad depot by the mayor and members 'of tho city coun- I cil and many citizens. Several gentlemen. addressed the General In brief complimenta ry terms, to which tie responded. Just now the cause of progress kiln the as cendant. North Germany has been carried by the Liberals. The people of England beim fought through their reform, or bill for repre sentation, and Andrew Johnson is rain* preparing, the public mind for another step forward in this country. General Grant has received information that General Canby, on assuming the command of the Second - Military. District, -issued an or; • der retaining in force all of General Sickles' orders, which virtually places him_on the flame footing with. Sickles. From this it seems that President Johnson has not made I much by the change. Judge Kinney, of the special' commission. appointed some months since to confer with the Indiana' and to inquire into the. Fort Phil. Kearney massacre, his returned to Washing ton. Two thousand Indians were engaged to the massacre of Col. Fetterman and his 83 Men. About 6000 hostile Indians are now concentrated north of Fort. Phil Kearny. The Judge held a council with 1800 Crows, who pledged assistance to the whites. A huge waterspout; estimated.at over ono' hundred feet in diameter, crossed the Dela ware river above New Castle on Thursday ,Fences and trees were - instantly destroyed by, it on touching land. " • Gold dust to the value of $BOO,OOO, arrived at St. Louis from Montana, on Wednesday. the largest consignment ever received at one time. ' At Grande Rapids, Wisconsin, eighteen or the - principal stores, and the Clinton - House. were destroyed by fire on . Wednesday night.. A fire at Davenport,', lowa, ou Tuesday morning, destroyed property valued at.5125,- Brale and Sioux Indians to the•mimber of. 1800 have left the hostile camps, come to the North. Platte, and placed themselves under the protection or the government. In Philadelphia , on Thursday, there- was rather more..,lisposition to operate in stocks, but prices *ere unsettled. Flour was. dull and 10wer.... Wheat was.also dull, and 5(410 "cents per briihel lower. Rye, corn and oata -were unchanged. THE TRAITOR'S NEW -MOVE. - This week Andrew JOlinson issued a pro Clametion, the effect of which is practically; tdrender the action of the commanders un: der the reconstruction laws subject to inter lesened by injunctions from tho courts, add amenable - to constant suits from parties who may be disposed to resist their policy. , The spirit: and- letter of the proclamation are la defiance of Congress and the wishes of the loyal masses, an attack upon the authority. f Gen. Grant, and in the interest of rebels.— Sworn to execute the laws he is doing all he can, to thwart it, to defeat reconstruction on. the Congressional plan. In the proclama-- thin he intimates that he is prepared to use the army to compel submit:skin to the orders, and decrees of the courts. This indirect, threat to rise military force to punish refrac tory- commanders, to nullify the action of Congress, and, to use the machinery of the law to defeat the law itself, should warn the people that this despcirately bad mauls ready to plunge the country into a bloody war to serve his traitorous purpose. , I 2 Washington the excitement is great„, and a rupture between iohnsOn and General Grant seems Imminent. Let Grant closet hands with the loyal millions of the'countrys and they will bear him forward to a gloilona victory of Right, Truth, andJusticz, over Wrong, Error and Treason. The following is a despatch to the Press : The political situation tonight has resumed the Mr - bulence of last week, as It has transpired that, in view , of the indirect attack on Grant In the President's pro- • elamation of this morning, an outright rupture baa oc curred between them, which I am assured will remit in Grant's leaving the Cabinet before the end of this week. Later, au interview occurred between the Pee sident and General Grant to-day, during which words pruned regarding reconstruction matters, brongitt up by the former's proclamation. • There is no doubt now but what the rupture between them• is at last so open that a reconciliation is Impossible. It is under- - stood that during the interview General Grant plainly 'told the President that he considered his opposition to_ the Congressional policy of reconstruction as fortunate to-the country "for," said it had not been Mr you. the Southern States would have adopted the con-, stitational amendment. Their admission to Con greesionsl representation would have followed, and we • would have had ten enemtee, in the shape of sovereign States. - to the Government in its council& whemart now they will be obliged to come in as friends." It Is well known that Gen, Sickles. acted by and with the advice of Gen_Grant, and consequently the latter can- • not but consider the proclamation as a direct attack on. , him and an insult of the most offensive character. The President, as UMW, refuses information to the rupee sentatives of the loyal press, but some of his cone • dents, who are disgusted with his recent perfornumee;„ do not .heeitate to -make the announcement that It it hie Intention to displace - Grant, - or force him to bate the Cabinet by, repetition* of such Insults : and their statements are confirmed by similar assertions from a member of the Cabinet, made in my pn sense to-night.' 'No one has been definitely selected as Grant's succei= sor, butl can say that General Steedman has pot yet received the pffer of the place from the President, and I have reason to believe that be would not accept it If - offered. .Ha now holds an - exceedingly lucrative Mik *New Orleans. which he is not disposed to change for the doubtful honor of a few weeks' administration of the War office, He will Tanta to New Orleans el, soon as the yellow fever abates. In conclusion, I vat turetbe pralction that Gen. Grant will be returned to hie legitimate ditty as commander of the army befono the 10th dostanto and in the meantime the public may expect a moat explicit statement from him regarding . his opinion of the political"situation, es the Hon. Bra ,terao,- Cook, of Illinois. General Schenck of Ohio, and General Shanks of Indiana, members of the fluke: • . Congressional reecutive Committee, have had inter views with him, during. which they denianded, on ht.:. .Italf of the Republican:party, a formal exposition of lea 'polities! statue, In reply, Gen. Grant expressed 211 - - self to theanoet decided terms ma and gave the delegation assurances that he was willing; Lb' make his views public whenever opportunity Is of fered. It was agreed that the Hxecutive Committee 4W:id decide twos: the bat method to bring the mat ter before the public. General Shanks and Mr.tCcok had their interviews yesterday; and General Bthenok . CoL: I'OgNEY editor .of the' Philadelphirt ,Press, arrived home from Europe onThurii— Canceled We ' mdcly C. the new jr 'Wheat : Flour, a:strata:roily, per barrel... , do •do —do dq per, ewt do • do:extra perbarrel... do do' superliner,' - do' iltie , : do, : ' per ewt : -Dedrebeit Flair, • - • do - ,Wbeat.ptinie , petbushat, do dotted. . do Dried Fitulhea, posed, • ' pe t pound... • •'• do =paten „do - - Dried Apples, . - - , Eye;:::, 16 bn: $1 40 $l. 50 Eggs, : 11 dos Corn. .1 1 40 Butter, Oats, • •-•." 70 • 81Cheese, . 'fknly/ beam" • St M . 90 0 bad, . : " " Eye .2 50 Hags, • " " Eye "1 56 1 66 Stumldirs, " ,Qom 01 -, •'1 25 1 - 4 e hbld qr; -" cart\ 1 11 40,1li ngh .. i s o .• I 14 taut to -" P-OtatOell, -" 80 931110tton, . .." Hay V ton. 'lB 00 20 00IPork,' • ": "'bale -.1.20 *. 1,41154V651,-- -- "- Ettgaw, Von. ISO 160 Sugar, Cuts, " -Plasters '" .• , - r ' Sugar House, " r4takir. =2 15 • 3501 orto Ricca " Thai Seed, b e - '! :- . • - - WNW, - Cknrtg" .." . . :;: letnabett. 1 -45 : , 4- .. , " .-- ' : fl. 0, 8 1T u l?. " D A.. SMITH, `: - - - -.IWERCLIA . NT TAILOR. .: quints ST, pan , sy:LTA . . H-. K. WE S.T . 9 1 g . ;.:."- _AGENT FOR THE BALE OP ' ' LinnuceTTNen.. T RAIL% BHBET illiN, BALED ILLY, witm R OPE, ft— Me Centrgt git.. sd floor 81111.0110; Buildipg—entrance Ant .dacir to Masonic Ear. , -- . - MI 13, ' 6 1"28411n . • , ha' , Ci 3.431 _Ad Charcoal Uinta, , Tasicaor -wadi B. Mao Gal- 8.3..R0pe coriaraiatly 4 arkh-clla.! Cirilersy bail:4ll'd end itarable; all iizei; 23- at BRIGHT ds CO'S. Potteryflld; . 014 Oils * * gm: t -r Lark4 ll 3lk 4 4 1 F idel ' m a d kJ", _ • :BR/ . •RA e 1 ' *- 111 -QP ow m.Prfees, Britt • certfearre MI-4E4 1 4,,4311r0adwayX),N.411.. .1 ; 0 11 0 1 Mr P 91601 1 1.—Tickets of admission to Mammy Pthlolll. will hereafter be halted on the ESOOIIIII and 211/013BTE WEDNESDAYS of each matter... , -Pensrlshing eisitthe Prison. should ap essi Um** • ae; tickets will not bolgtacet at :anzr MAMIE EVERTI • GEORGE WILSON, ferainfem • "e If W;Bech . _ Commirers . OiSca, tB MA'Aug. 3. sm. Stillt t sailß u d: ikeagillTl . " for rawe sa abrihr-• ,-. • .7,14:1114 • " WAsniturrom. Sept. 4;1887 I'OTTSTiILLE MARKETS. Art% $l3 60 9.16 12 '26 '2 10 Sso 424 - 4 9 ell 240 $1260 6 26 7,0 ra 620 7 75 $ 75 t '4 00' 2 40 2 20 so I 22'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers