Marital.
POTTSVILLE; • 'VA:.
sATUEDAT , !SEPTEMBER 1867:
- UNION STATE TICICET.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Sun. HENRY IV. WILLIIIIS of Pittsburrio.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
• Judge of New Criminal Court, '
coLkiNu. DA H) B. GREEN, of Pottsville.
AssiciaftJudgip
CHARLES W. PITMAN, of Pottaiille
!flinty senate
.CA - erAis JAMES R. CLEAVER, of Ashland.,
• Assembly,- ' • -
CONRAD F. SHINDEL, of Titmaqns;
GRIFFITH T. JONES, of 8t:
WILLIAM J. LEIVIS;of Tremont.
Aberilir, •
GENERAL GEO. O..WYNKOOP, of Pottsville
. , . Commiaidoimer,
GEORGE K. 3.IOYER ; of West Brunswick.
Director, of the Poor,
BEUBEN HOY, of North Ittanhein4
- Auditor,
ELI THOMPSON, of East Norwegian
. ,
Jury Commissioner,
'JEREMIAH "REED, of Pottsville
IndependentCsted u i re da r for
ie Count/ Treaa .
CONRAD SELTZER,:of Norwegian.
JUDGE BEARSWOOD ON LEGAL
TENDERS,
Eitract (rota Niko Opidion is the case of
E=M=
"On the whole, then, I am of opinion that the
provision of the act of Congress of February 25th,
1852, declaring the notes leaned in pursuance of
that act M be lawful money,.and a legal tender, is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL. •
"This renders it unecessary that I should con
sider the other question which has been made, as
to the -effect of the special agreement to' pay in
lawful silver money of the United States. I am
iu favor of entering judgment for the plaintiff,
but as the majority of the court are of a different
opinion, 'judgment' for the defendant."---Copled
from the Philadelphia Age of 23d of February,
- 1864, where the opinion is published in full.
It may also be found in the Legal latelligeneer
of March 18;1864, page 92.
In the same copy of the Age is a carefully pre
pared. eulogy of the judge and this opinion,-in
which is the following:
"Judge SHAIMWOOD reasons upon and decides
the ease as if be wore some lofty spirit sitting far
above and'out of the contentions and strifes of
the worid." • I
Will not the holders of geen'backs and Govern
ment bonds consider The judge as finite too ele
vated and etherfa I for slush earthly honors as a seal
on the Supreme Bench ? . . . •
A MAJotury- of the U. S. House of Repre
sentatives Judiciary Committee nosy favor
Impeachment.
Eowis Boort', has applied for the body of
his brother, the assassin of President Lincoln;
but the request has been denied. . ,
• A GOOD OLD AGE--Martin Heist,: of Hart
ley twp., - Union county, died last Sabbatkat
the advanced age of 107 months and
LEr. every Union man remember that Fri
day next, September 27th, will be the last
day upon Which he can be assessed. The
election will take place'on Tuesday, Oclober
8, and the law requires 'every voter to be as
sessed ten days before that time.
TII E MAINE ELECTION: -Returns from near
ly the entire State, show the Republican ma_
jority to.be 11,704. The Republican majori
ty will be fully up to the. average for ten years
past. - The reader has possibly noticed a sud
den cessation, of Democratic, crowing over
Maine. •
CIRCULATE TEE DOCUSIENTS.-Our friends
throughout the County who receive docu
ments and papers, would do well afier read
ing them to hand them to their neighbors.—
In this way important facts may be circula
ted and accomplish much good. Circulate
the documents, friends. •
THE CRAWFORD COI:STY stystem of nomi
nating candidates for office, the members' of
the party voting directly for them at the polls,
has been tried in Lancesteeby the Repabli
cans, and found to work - so well, and - give
such satisfaction, that it will in a short time
without doubt, be generally adopted throng
out the State.
111=111111111!
Tim : rebels in Maryland are arming and
drilling for a new rebellion under the. traitor
Johnson. At the October election remember
that every vote cast against the Union ticket,
will be an additional incentive.-to Andrew
Johnson to carry out his purpose of over
throwing the will of the people force of.
arms.
As reports have been circulated , in some
sections of the County, to the effect that the
Independent candidate , for County Treasurer,
3),lichael Seltzer, the. Stewaitl at. the Alms
[louse, we feel it our duty to correct them
by stating that the candidate for that
,po
sltion is Mr:CONRAD Suurzstr, of Norwegian
Townsitip. .
THE Sunbury Gazette appears with . new type
and in an enlarged form, rendering its appearance
very neat. We are pleased to see this evidence
of prosperity on the part - of our contemporary,
and trust that the people of Northumberland will
reward it by adding largely to its subscription
list, and thus enable it to push on the good work
of spreading RePublican principles and 'finally to
yeedem that county from Sham Democratic rule:
WHEATON'S OINTMENT is an old and well
tricd remedy, which keeps constantly increas
ing in popularity as its merits become known.
It has been before the public for more than
sixty years, and is universally acknowledged
to be the most certain and speedy cure ever
discovered for Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains,
Tetter, Pimples, Blotches, and : all eruptions
of the-skin, while it is a suite eurts for the
Itch, and will eradicate the most_ , obstinate
cases in forty-eight hours. ,
• - A FLAG FOB TILE BANNER COUNTY !—UNIOIII RSPITE.
LleiCN :STATE COMMITTEE RUOMS. 1105 Chestnut street-
Philadelphia.. Pa:. Sept 11, 1867.—This Committeit will
present their new and elegant Campaign Flag..So by 20
feet in size, to the cluntywhich at • the atoning elec
tion, shall show the beet return to lion. Hamm W.
Wo.tmna, compared with the vote of last year for Gen.
GEARY. By order of the committee. .
_
GEO. W. HAMEIRSI.T. /
Secretaries
J. loaczy Dem:
Schuylkill County can have the honor of receiv
ing that flag, if her Union men en resolve. Get
the vote ont and we can entry the ,County for
Judge Wigiams, which will entitle.us to the flag.
Will you do it, Union men of Schuylkill.?
To outr. SUBSCRIBEIV3.—ThOse who have re
ceived bill of subscription since the first of.
July, and have neglected to.remit the respec
tive amounts, would confer an obligation if
they would attend to the matter at their
earliest convenience. In publishing the Jour
nal our cash expenses for labor, paper, etc.,
are heavy; and the amounts due us although
small in individual cases, in the aggregate are
important to us to enable us to liquidate our
indebtedness. We trust that those knowing
themselves indebted will comply without de•
lay to our request, -
ACROSS TilE SIERRA NEVADAB.—The great triune'
of the Central Pacific Railroad at the summit of
the Sierra Nevada Range is opened.. The-track ie
being laid on the eastern elope, a locomotive is
already running in the Tinckee valley, and in a
few days the road will have reached the open
country of the Salt Lake Basin,- after *high prt 7
gresa will be rapid and easy. This overcomes the
only'not icable obstacle on the Western portion of
the through Ilne ; and its significance is under
stood when we are told that the coat and difficulty
of grading the 100 miles now nearly completed,
is greater than for the G5O miles next . following.
The Chief Engineer expects to average a mile a
day across the interior .valley twit year.. The
local traffic on the completed portion empassei all
previous estimate, and is lucrative without - the
immense throngh business which we may expect
i) flow over it. . .
In . accordance with the Act of Congress; the
Central 'Pacific nal l pad Company receive a large
Government subsidy, and are issuing their First
Mortgage Bonds to a limited amount. The merits
and: advantages of these securities as an invest
ment are folly set ft:llth in the - advertiseinent in
another column.
"Tnk. LEAGUE," a Free Trade paper pub.'
shed in New York in the Interest of British ,
capital and the importing interest will be
fore long, have - a' poweital Opponent in the
form of a journal edited by staunch Pro
teetionist and.thorough statistician; pi. Win.
Elder... if the views of "The ,League" should
be adopted es the national policy upon the
question of our commercial Intercourse With
older sadism experienced ; nations; thc_> i'- -
. feet would be to reduce .the wagesitif -labor
and
_cut off otn won ipgmetAisti4r.iegia
comforts siadluxittlei to which 92iyltre
customed: .:Agsinst the experience,' cheap-
capital and pauper wagett . cifiPti:crptr It is Ira
Possible for this country to compete without'
Protection, iiiticto wit lima& retince'spirkink,
men here totthe Miserable condition •orthe
European, artizan'.. Are' obi' 'Wetippgro4;
readyfor such a cliangel,lkilie*E tliartim*
are not, we;warn them not to 11 0'llt;00 5 :
with the" partr now advoCiting Freese
If they do, and that policy sitduld 'his 141607
ed, they must prepare
tram mita& "
THE STATfi Diteaux..—Pennsylvan . ia has
without doubt , the finest library room in this
country.' The design and execution are ex
ceedingly creditable to the gentlemen who
Were engaged in the work. We have never
seen a room the tout ensemble Of which is so
cheerful and please tat. The room is 'op eturt
dred and - two' feet long, fifiy-four wide, end
nearly fifty five feet high. A. gallery sus
tained by Corinthian pillars runs . around the
entire room. The .present capacity of the
casing is thirty-five thousalad volemes, - which
can be increased to admit the shelving of one
hundred thousand volumea. • There are over
twenty-eight thousand ,volumes the
shelves, many of which if destroyed could
not be replaced, they are'so rare. This libra
ry. contains the laws :of all the States in the
Union. It is extremely doubtful whether any
other library in the country can make a simi
lar exhibition. We will not give a minute
description of this fine addition to the Capi •
tol, for it mould fail s to give an adequate idea
of the great beauty of the room. We • will
simply content ourselves =with advising those
of our citizens Who may happen at any time
to be in Harrisburg, to visit the room, where
they will be courteously received by Wm. .
Forney, Esq., State Librarian, or by bis po .
lite and accommodating Assistant; Mr. (Geo .
. . •
The new building was formally Inaugurated
on the evening of the 3d of 3 - ply. Wit; on
-. .
which occasion Clov. - Geary delivered' an-ad
.
dresa to an assembled apilience.of seven him- .
.
dred ladies and gentlemen. In speaking of
the financial history of the extension .the
.
Capitol . , the oyernot Stated the interesting .
fact that the Coat of ithe , entirdworkiii
ligai
• •
dated froth sources which impose n o burdens
upon the people - . • Said e . G
thovernor : • •
Neither (Breit or in an indirect way have the peciule
of the State been ralkalnpan To pay the exr apse of this
enterorise. By section thirty-one of the general ap
propriation law of Ifir4; it is enacted for the purpose of
raising revenue to meet the appropriation made to do
this work, an additional enrolment tax of ten dollars
ehall be charged upon every private bill passed by the
Legislature, except upan those granting peusitins and
gratuities. • the 'amount of revenue from, this source,
`ant year; Was nearly tive thousand dollars. 'From this
it will be seen thatthe entire east of the capitol eaten-,
'glen Will be lienkttled In a very few years, without Te
nor 'nft to taxation in a geuerarway to meet the appro.
We congratulate the State upon the pos
session of a Library building, so beautiful in
architectural design, so excellent in • the per
fection of its mechanical workmanship, and
which is capable of accomModating a larger
number of volumes than any other single li
brary room in the United States. . •
Vorsits, BEAR THIS IN ?Min n.—The election
in Pen Sylvania in October, is to - decide more
than the success' Of candidates for the State
and county officers: ' Qontests at tkefballot
box are decided upon principles, whether
political parties so will it or not. The peo
ple of the South who armed for the destruc
tion of the Government were whipped on,the
battle field. They resorted to the.sword as
an arbiter of the difference which could have
been adjusted Withiont its aid and they were
defeated.., But
. they are not satisfied with
the overthrow in battle, they are riot content
-with the logic of war. The ballot-box is
. now to decide.still further the injUstice of
treason; the power and ability of thoSe who
believe in strong government. It Is necessa
ry that every ,voter know. 'that there is as
much force M a ballot as in a bullet when
the contest is between loyal men and traitors.
The people of Pennsylvania must decide
with the ballot:as they did with the.bullet,
whether or not traitors shall control the Gov
eminent. 'We must decide whether Northern
deas of good government, of ter,' peace
and observance of the shat prevail, or
Wbether Southern ideas of resistance to the
law, enceuragement of disOrde:i, defiance of
the authorities, murder,- arson and , revolc.-
lion shall be established. This is the Issue
'of the contest now waging in Pennsylvania.
Tia E ANTIETAM DEDICATION.—The
•
lion of the Antietam Cemetery took.place'on
Tuesday. last. - The traitor Johnson made - an
effort• to turn.the solemn-ceremonyinto a pc- .
litleal concern, which was' an insult to the
loyal citizens present and to the patriotic dead
who sleep beneath the sod at Antietam: John
son had his rebel programme arranged, and
was carrying it out when Governor Geary
was called for loudly. Johnson and his rebel
friends attempted to clioke down the Gover- .
nor, but the loyalists present would not sub,
mit to it. At last the manager of the con
cern begged Governor Geary to quell the tu
mult, and as he stepped forward and request
ed as a personal favor, that the programme
should : be adhered to, cheers renf,the air.
Stibsequeetly after. Johnson and the other
•rebels left, Gov. Geary spoke, and in open
ing said: - • •
When on Come to Pennsylvania. we will let every- .
body. speak ..we want to: bear. Thank. 3 .to Almighty
God for his preservation and care of the. country, ne
have no gag fapplansel ; we have no programmes for
this purpese [ionewed applause] ; we have no gag on
our programmes.
. ..
On the field where filty=five Pennsylvania
Regiments . with six batteries ; of. artillery,
fought, and left so. many of theirbrave. men
dead, a traitor Thesident saw prober.to leave
their patriotic Governor from the programme
of the dedication ceremonies, because he - is
.loyal.. . We do not wonder that the blood of
"the nation thigles . with indignation -at the
shameless and unparalleled outrage. Penn
sylvanians, remember the insult to your State
at the polls-in October, and rebuke the trai
torous knave who disgraces , the Presidential
• TliE Sousigas - IN COUNCIL.—At a - .meeting of
the different 1 :eta of the Grand Army of the Re=
public,.. in Philadelphia - , held at ; 505: Chestnut
street;. on Saturday - t..vening brit,: the following
resolutidna were adopted _ :.• ' • • •
Whereas, -in a National Convention of the-Grand
Army of the Repnblle, the- cardinal principles of this
great Order were declared to be: •
First. That the Grand Army of the Republic is or
ganized to maintain,- clyil life, these great:princi
ples for which it stoo In - arms tinder the national flag:
that it stands pledged to crust:out active treason, to al
vatee and enotort - active loyalty, to secure sound con:.
atitutional litserty to all men; and .to vindicate, every
where and atall times, the lull awl complete rights of
every loyal American citizen against all combinations
'id - force' or fraud that may attempt to - deny or deprive
them 'of finch rights. • •
Second: That we pledge all the power And ' Influence
Which as an association we can legitimately wield in the •
most especial - manner - to those gallant men who stood
fast by the country In the hour of its agony, in the re
bellions States, - and who; ttmoi*h all manner-of loethe
and trjusies—persecutions by iorce and - persecutions
under color of law—maintained their Integrity and vin
dicated their loyalty. And we solemnly declare that
no power that we can nee shall be neglected: until they
are thoroughly and completely protected in, the active -
exercise co every- right of American freemen, tbnough
the entire country over which our flag-floats:. : - -
And whereas, At the - p - esent critical' Juncture In the
political b'etory of the nation,- any lack of - sympathy
with the party which espouses the principles to the enc
cees of which we declare our devotion, any supineness
on the part of individuals, any aid rendered to the party
by whom these principles have - been bitterry - oppoweti
whether- on the ground . of personal-feeling -or from
other cause, or any-failue '4 do all that may be In oar
power to aid in ulecting the - triumph of the political
party which represents us, would be alike inimical to
- the solemn declaration of our Order in convention as
sembled, and subversive -.of the great ends to. effect
wi.ich we were called into ess,stence; therefore, • . •
Be it declared,' as the 'Verse of this Convention, That.
it is the . tolemn datv of eves/ comrede of the Grand.
Army, of every true-,rear ted.soldier, and of every other
loved voter, to devote every; energy - to securing's - Lich a
triumph - for each and every candidate-of the Union Re
pithlican party as will prove to the nation that her tone
who defended - her in same are ever - ready, at the ex
pense of all personal corddemtions, to prove their con
tinned loyalty to -the c - inse of right. - • •
It was moved by Coreeade B. Wylie Mitchell that
the Department Commander be - requested to take
measures to provide for a proper compliment to Gen
eral Sheridan In case he - pr7ses through Philadelphia.
It IA prof wed that the Grand Atmy shall unite-in a
grand serenade to that hero. - -Adopted.. '
On motion; a committee tivas then appointed - to aid
In giving more public expreselon to' the seatimenta.of
the loya: soldiery, by holding a grand mass meeting at
some time yet to be fixed..., .
F. JORDAN, Cifii
"Cream:on," the, well informed and reliable
-Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
1 - 2ess„ is against his -post; after his European
tou:. His eye faint the traitor .now in the Preei
dentist chair,. and we doubt not tliatße
watch him .sith uucessiog vigilance to watri.the
prkplfi In time of Contemplatedacts. of usurpation.
Col..FOrney says decidedly, that there is only one
Opinion among patriotic mon in WiehingtOn, 'in
regard to Andrew Johnson. He will hesitate at
nothing to produce another conflict of arms. The
Colonel further says :
The hour is ..one of duty and of-danger. It is
no longer a giestion of regrets, but of reinedies.
What may -happen between now and, the 21st of
November. when Congress meets, no. good man
can tell—though, as I nave said (and asyou have
'be en told ir others that deserve, because they,
have never ashonored, yore fr'l confidence), the
worst may be anticipated. The Presidency has
become a despotism of which one malignant man
is -the bead, surrounded by reckless .satellites
like J. B. Black. . • •
"Occasions?" looks to grant.. In this thick and
want gloom he is the one etar ,to . light - the way,
while,the remedy for the new peril is in the hands
plum people.. He says : • •
The surest way to precipitate 12mb - igloo, to en
courage Andrew Johnson to seize the Govern
ment,.force the rebels into Congress, and, declare
the acts of emancipation and reconotructiort 'un
oonstitutional, is to vote the Copperhead ticket in
the coming elections.. • - , •
,
Wz-would. m*Mtion for the information or
Out:readers that Mr. Thomas Connoi who bad
charge Of the dining-room at the- La Pierre
trudge Philadelphia, in the time of the Messrs.
'Turd, hpg the same position now under the
_present .proprietors,-. . Those who remember
thepoliteriess and attention of Mr. Connor to
tiognests_ in his depaitiient, we have
16 doubt, When Mei , visit 'Philadelphitt be
glad'hipttt Oem!elyesjn the way of receiv
log his attentions. -
, ---- -
Hop:. Inman. PAMPBEILL 4 , 94. 0,14 g with
afFet , in this campaign In olliffffePt sections of
that:kite; He takeastiong Igt:ottail in favor
of iiniiaitilitag , AnArew.lohnaon., Illiaentl=!,
laante thi tifittstfeetjonlyere , piit4Fataitidillir
plaided at a meeting which be addressed
Pthilleliklitig fivon l 4 l : ll 4oCt , 2.11.14%
raptielhollll4
_101*) a Ml* stiio ok*igi
U•haliCiiißillAili tiiiiitOlootO4. -
.. - '4.:..'...:::t..,*:: ---- .' -- .:' . ..':':',.i.*:;* --- ,ji:,...- . ..'.,:.i . ii, - Lr'..:',.)' ; ,, : - * ..- %:-:;.'.....i,:.'„'..i.:.'4'.',i: - . i .
PnrunzLeurA MAEVFACTIMES.—We are
somewhat astonished to notice that the Qua
ker city of Philadelphia puts forth a claim Co
being, not only the greatest •mannfacturing
city on this continent, but, with the camp
tion of London - the greatest in the world. We
are fi:uniliar with its advanUkges quiet
and pleasant place of residence; bat that it
should claim'to be a great industrial centre,
will be news to many. As the matter is one,
howe * ver, in which - oar merchants are direct,-
ly interested, and the consumers of goods In
directly we will give a brief synopsis of its
claims. • .
In 1860, , according to the Census returns,
there were in Philadelphia, 0,298- manufacto
ries having a capital of $73,318,885, which.
employed 98,000 hands, and produced an an
nual value of $136,000,000. Recently, Mr,
EDWIN T. EREEDLEP, a well known ahthor,
has prepared a volume of 700 pages, on the
Manufactures of philadelphis, and demon
strated that, in 1866, the factories produced
iiverrwo HUNDRED MILLIONS OF ' DOLLARS .OF :
STAPLE GOODS. This is an astounding exhib
it ;- no other city on the American 'Continent
approximates this amount.
,In 18r;ii, the-
State - Of
,lita - sachttsetts, including Boston,
Lowell, and all her famous mar.ufecturing
towns, did not produce more than two hun
dred and forty millions. In 1860, New York
bad only seven small Cotton Goods Manu
factories, and mo Woolen mills; Philadelphia
is now the commercial centre of two hundrcd
and sixty Cotton and Woolen factoties,...and
has besides, several thousand hand looms, of
which the annual product is equal to that of
seventy, additional mills of average size:=--
The class Of Pry Goods manufactured in
Philadelphia is of those low -priced staple
goods, which are. especially, adapted to the
wants of the people in the ]Biddle, Western,
and Southern Stat. Millions of yards of.
Pantalonnary, Cottonades, Checks and Stripes
Tickings, Osnaburgs; Kentucky Jeans, and
Narrow_ Textile Pabric.s, are made there
every year. Of. Utrpetiriga, the product
amounts to nearly ten millions of .dollars; of.
Ready Made Clothing, to eighteen millions;
of Refined Sugar, over twenty millions; of
Boots and Shoes, over five millions; of Stoves
nearly three millions. 'Philadelphia claims
to have the largest Military Goods Manufac
tory, the largest chemical factories, the
largest Cordage factory, the largest Book- .
selling house, and the largest Locomotive
Works •and Machine shops in the. United
States: lt is quite evident, that her proxim
ity to the Coal Mines and Iron Beds, her low
rents and facilities afforded mechanics ft r
comfortable and economical living,' have giv
en Philadelphia a start in . manufacturing,
which nothing but her want of enterprise
can retard. It is moreover evident that with
the progress already made in manufacturing,
the Philadelphia market is worthy the atten
tion of thosewho wish to purchase goods at
first hand.
IN two weeks from next Tuesday, election
day wPI be here. Unipn men Of Schuylkill,
County, in the meantime, haVe a great re—
sponsibility resting upon them. They must
see to - intuit every district is canvassed, and
that not a voter will be absent from the polls.
There is nothing to fear if a full Union vote
can be brought out. and it behooves all mem
bers of the party to bestir.themselves to that
end. Let the work of canvassing commence
to-day. Each Union man may constitute him-
Self a committee of one to awaken bin neigh
.bors to the danger of apathy and the necessi
ty of b'eing out
,to exercise their duties, as
citizens on election day. - With proper exdr
lion we can carry our entire County ticket,
and send forth a handsome majority for Judge
Ainuse to the, work, and let the
next two weeks- tell heavily Tor Union and
Reform .
.
'COLONEL FOl'i European letters which
have appc.tred in the Press; will shortly be
issued by the Mean's. Peterson of Philadel
-phia,. in a hindsotue 12mo volume of abotit
five hundred pages,: with portrait finely en
graved on steel, and index. The-book will
be .exceedingly interesting and..we believe
popular, for the letters ere ably writte.n, ob
servations upon .society, polities, - . amuse
ments, manufactures, educational and religi-•
bus institutions in England, France, §witzer
land, Germany, Belgium,- and Holland:
Lsr tie tell the President - a homely story. Years ago
In .Westchester County there lived a noted brill.. lie
was a conservative animal. Be believed in the tradi
tions of the lathers, and had risen from an humble sta.
;lion to he a Mill of strength and temper; fit for the
proudest area of Spain, ills life was timed.. He de
tested Radicalism. He swung around his circle from'
day to day, like a wise and resolute, bull; calmly con
templatiiig the wagon and the ox-cart; the lumbering
stage and the: old family carriage. By-and-by. a ran.
road.:_was laid, and one morning a locomotive rushed.
screeching along. The bull was alarmed. Re had
never heard Of such a thing. It wan „unconstitutional.
it was-mintrary to the teachings of the fathers. The .
Washington Of bulls had never mentioned.l4 wad the
Jefferson of bulls be felt certain Would have cindemned
it had lie lived; There never WP . 9 a bull ED agitated, so
vexed, so maddened, so alarmed: lie did-not care
,about-himself. ; He would scillingly poor himselfout as .
a libation for the good ()this race, but this Radical in
'novallori he - could not endure. . Softie bellowed,
.and
kicked, -and pranced, but all Was as.nnavalling as so.
many vetoes. One . thy he escaped from his pen.' He
heard the. whistle.. Now WI his opportunity. Now
won'd he. put his foot done, and stop the calamity.
.The train came thundering along', and placing himself
in the middle of the track; he rushed [twin. it-.• •
. ,believe locomotives •stili- run in. Westchester
-Tribuna. -
.• • .
, Hon tnitoi.E.P.A...—The Cholera and threat Dis
ease in -Hogs is prevailing, to a' fearful extent; in
some - seCtions. It is indeed much to be regrntted
that the• farmers and stick-ownera should, in
these press , ng times, suffer So much loss from
'these terrible diseases:
It' is stated, by some thathave used the prepara
tion, that FORTZ'S CELEBRATED HORSE - AND CAT
TLE Pownaa:v.illcure it:; and if occasionally used,.
-this time of the -year,. will entirely prevent the
Diseases. This is a simple remedy 'and' easy .b
get—we believe all, respectable shres keep them
for sale. We -would adv,se owaers ofllows to give
it, a trial, as great good can be accomp ished by
A gentleman in New Jersey, named Speer; is cul
tivating the Port 'Grape wine with signal success,
from which. an excellent wine is made, which is
'better than imported Port, and has been adopted.
fair medicinal purposes in the hospitals of New
York, Philadelphia and. Washington,..
Wrsran's Wu CEIMMY BALSAM bal
earnie compound has become a home fixture. Let
all who suffer and have in vainSttempted to cure
their coughs, colds, bmuchial or pulmonary corn-
plaints,. make . use of-this unequalled remedy. .It
can be relied.on, as the mass of testimony that
has been published since- its introduction is am
ple proof of its efficacy. . • - •
. .
Ir is wcirthy of note that Messrs. S. D. & U. W.
Srnith , ,s'of Boston, manufacturers of the AMERI
CAN Ono/kris; have been most successful in the
sale-of ,their instruments in those localities where
Especial: exertions have been made by certain
manufacturers who have had the arrogance and
deception to' claim every improvement.in reedin
struments as their.bwoovhich were in operation
even. before they existed in the business. . Never
'have been the &lumina:sol/ . OANS been sopopular,
and the Sales so large as at the present time.. We
have tested these instruments for a !orig. time,
and find them in every respect the most satisfac
t 3ry and perfect which we nave ever Used, and we
have had practical experience in the use of those
organs which in the public prints claim the great
celebrity".-:-Iri. Musical Journal.
. •
"To BE, 011 NOT TO BE-THAT'S THE QUESTION."
Whether to - eUffor.Withinental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking paina,..dyspeptio agonies,
'And nameless bodily suffering ; ,
Or whether, with sudden dash; •
'Eleise . a bottle of•PLANTATION BITTEBB, •
And, as Gunther swears; be tnYeelf a man again.
Gunther said my eyes were'. sallow, • • •
My visage haggard. my breath tremendous bad—
My disposition t ronblesome—in fact;
He gently hinted I was fast beaming
'Quite a nuisance., •
Four bottles now beneath : my vest have disap-
My food has relish, my appetite is keen,
My step elastic,•my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds; avoirdupois, is added to myWeikht.
MAGNOLIA WA17.11.-A delightful . toilet article
tperior to Cologne and at half the price; 86-2 t
LOCAL NOTICES.
• Faison; English and American cloths, all stylei, anti
of the fink 'qualities, at D: A. Smith's, Centre street.
°Lovas, Heck-ties and Hove, to milt every Mite, and
at reduced olives, at D. A: Smith's, Centre street "
Fames PA.Dreq) Lucca Darrai, a beatitlfal article, at
D. A. Smitlve, Centre street.. . .
Sea one of the PRIZE CUPS. In another column
awarded to Speer - far hie celebrated Port Grape
Wlhe.' .It la the best Grape Wine ever produced in
this corn:Uri arid ha% become tile - standard Wine for
commredmi Purposes, and the moat beneddal for fe-,
males and witiyly piescrna. • • • •
THE COAL TRADE:
'ANAMPAIRME
Ppusirille..Septeiosbe - r itSEW:
•
.The quantity sent by railroad this week is
78,874 00--bycanal 22,938 00---for the week
101,812 15" tone agiunst 81,004 tons - for the
Corresponding week last year. ; •
The shipments of the week are lariat then
for the =corresponding `:week of 1868, and.
with ; those of lisst week are notable creep
tionito the tide during the m _
season. It can
be attributed to the fact that the inquiry from
the Bast has improved, strengthening the
market." Time persons wiip take adyantage_
of the present low prices for AO lay
111 their- stooks;: act wisairt'for lowa' limy
=mot go with Ike heavy-_ratear -trinignr;
taticin, against us wide! to the 'ant of mining,
without stopping our "collieries, Which - of
cohrinp. — :*oulkmaterinily lessen': r tke;,Tipply,
end eniiitinsi prices, theprObalAlice.are
fp flivor of an linprcliemenf.in 'pribee
the residue of the season, r:andwra- therefore,r
9d 1 1 6 ? 19 16 'IIIINI delayed-.'laying:in
goal, tO do. so while it.cy be.tiong at the
prelpcl4lew; unretatinerative pricbeio , opera.
The tntde sums up thbi week - aa
- compared with :het year‘• •
2,712406
920,566
1,371,863
708,010
741,70
141,4
5 413 53,010
. 17,927 9521
937;424 42,6 N
• 801,043 .
. 57,09
410,529 .
40.211
72,40
36,959
67,756
1.92,114
0,236,242
- .Tsa,se
547.700
win9L s i row.:
74 314
• a - -, 93
43,351 n5
• 25,9901
so,l
33,4291
P. 10111.13.
Batty' Can
L Val B. R.
Lehit Can
Saint. Sth.
NAL
Penn. C.
By B Road
By Coml..
Del it Hu'
Wrng fdtb
do Nth
Shamokin_
Trevorton..
Start Mt...
V.. Co.:.
WilltexesPr
Btoad Top
52,137
23,067
5T,039
L 3,41.4
20;723
9,186
AsCciar.tarsorr amwagir ,nre Scirtirurn.r. •
ext. WYOMING striking-effect of
railway monopoly upon' the production of
this. Region, is seen in the manner , in' which
the trade of the Schuylkill with_ its single out
let, has fallen off, while that . of the Wyoming
Region where there :are several - outlets to
market, has increased. The prodnctive ca
pacity of this Region is unquestionably, grea
ter • than that of the Wyoming ; but it is
checkealand hampered by the rapacious, ex
tortkmate policy of the Reiniing Railroad
Company, and the followiog comparisons will
show conclusively to : what extent: •
Theshipments of - the two regions in 185 S,
were all follows: ' .•
:Wyoming,
Schuylkill over Wyoining,.... 738,149 "
With equal facilitie.a in reaching market
there ought to haye been no reason why the
product of this Region should not 'have kept
largely in excess of that of the Wyoming,set
in 1806 we fell behind. The .shipments front
the respective regions.during that.year, - were
as follows :
. .
Schuylkill,.:.
Schuylkill behind .Wyoming,
. . • -
So far this year While this Region has lost
796,000 tons, the Wyorning has gained 466,-
000; and the total excess of production of the
latter over the former Region since 1858, is
more. than 2,000,000 tons.
The sole and only cause 431 Mb—for in ei
tent onrAnthraoltacoal fields are ineqtudled,
our. improvemenis in most cases, lust chi.*
and capacity equal to almost any demsnd—ia
the existence ••of the railway monopoly to
which we have alluded, which wit •its extor-
tionate rates of transportation places us at a
serious disadvantage in the Eastern niarketa,
wbileit grasps the lion's share of the profits,
reckless of the depressing tendency of its
poll y
Those who own the valuable coal lands in
this Region, mirth with the improvements, a -
hundred :millions of dollars, are much to
blame that they permit their property, to re-
Main at the mercy of a single corporation.
They need but look at the Wyoming Region
,withits seven oUtlets, the Delaware and I:id
son Company's road ;.:the Pennsylvania. Coal
Company's road; the Delitweie, Lackawan
na and Western road, North and. South,
North. Branch ; the Wyoming Canal, North
and South;, the . Lackawanna and Blooms
burg road ;" the Lehigh Valley road, and the
Lehigh Navigation COmpany's toad, all rival
companies, to see that they are lamentably
blind to their interests to permit any longer,
a single corporation to reduce the value of
their property and seriously affect their revs„
ones. Throughout our County abandoned:
and idle collieries, are - everywhere to be seen,
while the mining population already suffer
ing, looks with apprehension at the approach
of a Winter which must bring distress and
suffering to their doors.
There is but one course for the Owners of
land to adopt, and they should be assisted by
the people or the County to the extent of,
their means. They must construct a compe-
ting outlekto market. A little must be in
vested in this enterprise to save all. We can
hope for no pernianent improvement in trade
hereuntil.thisishall be'done. Without it,we
will ever he at themercy.of the Reading-Rail
road 'Company which cares for nothingex
cept to: extort the last penny'from our impov
erished. operators and business men; Build a
rival line, and it would increase the value of
property . here at least one hundred per cent.,
while much coal land now unproductive,
would make generous returns to, the owners.
There should be no delay in this vitally im_
portant matter. The disease is bad, and the
remedy should be piomptly and fearlessly ap
plied.
TCOFYUKICA t TED,
Measles. Marrone Joincintr,--6nNTirmen:—The pee,-
pie of New York. and - the East .generally aro. more
deeply interested in *questione 'which agitate your com
munity at - present in • regard to the,. transportation of
coal. than is apparent from their seeming indifference.-
'We are not anxious that the price of Coal. should ad- •
vatice. salmi are, but on the contrary are more desi
rous of a reduction, andlire therefore es much inter
eat-si in the direct coal line from your mines. to New
York for the•pnrpose of reducing the price of coal and
preventing fluctuations, as you are to obtain additional ;
outletain order to secure a proper and fair share of the
coal tradeand reasonable profit,. -; •
The question Is therefore akvital and important to: mat consumers as the cocaproduirra. We ere still'
paying a large retail price for our coal, 'netwithstand•
-tag the extreme low rates Prevailing at the mines, in
which many of onepeople are interested on the mutual
principle. , Wears out of, packet as far fla our invest
ments are concerned , and are sdll required to pay ex
travagantly for our winters c0a1... .
"Who gets the profits of the coal trade," and -"where
the money goes," are matters. that coucern - NeW.York
ra much as ,achrtylkill Clunty.... Where beginning' ‘ fo
see that our mineral' wealth—our mrothiticent mines
- avail us but, little, es the profits -go to a few carrying
companies, hose stockholdets are principally in Eng
land., -Monopoly. and bad management Ire the pre
veiling eiflicalties which lie between the coal comet.
mers:and coal producers.. Our manufactures snffer -and
our mineil are ruined' in' order to- enrich the "middle
- men." The corpaniticin that controls yonr.tartienvi
the-coal anthracite Of Pennsylvania have- grown rich
'and powerful on the profits of your trade;. while .your
Mines have been redacted from the, fink and most -pro
ductive to a second - rate, and ytair miners are simply
struggling to keeptheir beads above water. The great
than of the people—either producers or consumers
profit nothing—while the earning companies—created;.
as means oi h convenienoe and faebity, grow rich and or
preserve..
. .
These, of course, are questions which we may' con,
eider and discuss, but It ef useless to whine anti com
plaiss we knoW the cause and see the remedy. It is
'childish and silly to regret the - first and - neglect the .
second. '
_ while we repine, we are less:able to nelp our
selves. Why not go manfully to work and repair the'
evil by nialthig.onoelves roastereof the 'situation. • '
It requires but-a: small amount of enterprise and '
penditnre to build a coal line direct from: Schuylkill ,
County, ba:ltaintan Bay.- .Nine-tenths of the money
-can be raised here by simply twkirg for it.. It can be
.made plait, •to any: , man of common practical - sense.
that such a line would be extremely profitable and
;would pay large dividends. ' - • •
It ran belmilt at, one-half the 'cost or capital of the'
Reading line, while coal can be brought to New York, •
with large profits at less thin the prefentlreights from
your mines to Philadelphia. - A direct line of less than"
.140 miles from your Minis to NeW York with favorable
grades and built expressly, for heavy freights, can carry
coal, iron,- for one cent par ton per mile end
pay dividends. of tan per cent..on the coat. •-
In France, we are assured by good antheritithe main
- .lines of railroad -esthy .coal. and- iron 'ores fora half.
cent per ton per mile and realize a profit. -Sooner or'
later we shalt be compelled to• reduce Our railroad
charges: We minuet possibly compete with European
manufacture, while our railroads charge two and three
"Cents per ton per mile freight. • If capital will turn. its
attention, to the Present favorable opportunity to eon.'
nect New York with the Schuylkill - ,coal mines.- and
thence via the Pennsylvania railroad=by theshottest
.11ne to the west,we shall all prolit.by the event..'
• . • • -Yours, Cost. Constarra.-
. .
New .Yosx, Sep. 16, 1867. . •
Bates : of -TlPllip' rind timneportisti on.
.11MB 1,186 T,
PHItiDIELPIIIA *ND BILADI.IqI.BIIISAAD
Prom Pottsville to Philadelphia • • • $2 17
. •
do' • do Port Richmond •. • • '207
do •do New York..dravdm* off,. 280
•• '„• - .SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION.. •
From Potteville to Philadelphia •• • • • 2OB
do . do New York, drawback off 288
. . • • • OTEcia Avttiuss,
From Manch Chunk to.Phlladelphia, Canal, Mein- • .
ding unloading • - 188
do to Philadelphia, pia North Penna.M. R.... 200
do' to Rlizabethport via N. J.' Central R. 203
•do .to Port Johnson • • ' • 2.10.
do to New• York. ' 263.
do. to New York via Del. Div. and Raritan Ca
nal, Including unloading 2 dr
do to New Mirk via Morrie Canal 239
do to Hoboken via.liforrie and &rex R. R... 210
do • to NeW York. • ' 290
From Rllzabethport to Ruffaio, via New York. Ca
nal, a distance. of about 460;
32 q2=-toll, 78 cents. • • 340
'lair awning () expeleses... at Elizabetbport and Port
Johnson vary m96to 30 cents. .
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- .
i`l 7i 19111 P..-The Arm of CALDWELL, CON
ANT & CO., le hereby' direadved by mutual Content,
William Reed withdrawing. The ontstandhiebnalriess
of the Arm be settled by Jame., W. Caldwell &'
CLAUDIUS B. IXINAIiT. 'who . are authorized to sign
:the name Of. the Arm, . . -
. Sighed,. JAMES AltitlfWELL,
- • • CLAUDIUS E. CONANT, '
WILLIAM REED.
• New York,Septemb.er /W. .
'rle.Partaerstaiii.--The undersigned have .this
day formed a Co-Partnership for the transaction
'or the Wholesale Conaniasion and Genend Coal boat
:mew, under the Arm and style of. CAL.DWYLL, CON.
ANT & Co. Office, No. 119Brnisdway, and No. U 6
Walnut St, . • • . .
• . signed, . JAMBS W. CALDWELD. •
• .. - MAI:WIGS S. , CORANT,
• : - . • .. :RICHARS SHABA '
• ' 7 :- • GEORGES. 'NEWTON... • •
* keit Y . int. ptember is.isirr. • . 88-4 t ,
INE HA WANTED tenvorichr a Bltoininutia
In- Coal Vein near Oil Pity, Applyauon to
Bela, .WX. imrrug . Shamokin. -
.
Al - TilD....For White Aida Oolliery, a .man
TV in every respect - capable to dlrect and superin.
tend the operations:.;mintag Also two men to serve - os
special underground tows der *bore beadlliding
-Boss or Superintendent For par il ticulars limb ,
llisora. At Runt BIit)TEMBRI, Civ and Minft7,lk.
0wn% 4.17 at tittltiY llo M COAFt.',
SePt 1
A NTIIILILIDITIC COAL ALAND* *OIL
11.• sks.Las.:—Pive4iscbteezubi of the' M. Wee
Estee OotaltY, Ural ranee, from Potts-: ,
tillet-tour Collieries an the tracrazultwo ahem partly
Ued , from,it. Viola area nearly sear Vs , *
of i.
. sent on aleplitstlon. • •
aditrort . - • , - 234
arrapirat lik... Pa-iitehadt-neidi,oh..,.
Mumbizirpopt..... 210, 111061brd
~. '...-.. 942,
8049:.....a'5..:,.......: :Is . . r w T r: i. .. •.•
. :1781
f ,
Cal au n = 7 * ." .'9 00. Nimtiort._ _ ...." ',1..=
combridt 7 . . 2'oo Ngt , ir Bediord...'... 115
Ctieleet. -. .... ...... 9 00 I b Ecnidene"...:.,;..„ 119
rarrmir.,;•••••;;••;1_ 15 1 11032 qm•••••••!.!. 3 1 2 11
".? ! 1 : . TY ' .. 410 -- „ a l laW'
,;, : , ,1 0,
Illjsmc ! . ..01!
~.. .
MMMIUM
. greisbis from 144.120046egyieri. •-"
1600.1"oxic; $ s9 l4l ffliburnati. ' 1 TO
ss,l4ew_ •Loodeak.. 116 •
27e14104 r owatoro so
... LSO
..aummoia.
11("16-; Prosiftesoo ................ 1- 497PactscoOdb.. el"avel4 ' 1. 1 1 7 °ll o
45
1 15
... . . 1 42 oe
' Porthu34. .. VIZ
sale= . - • . M . .
adam. • • So
Albany.:, tenui
Mi• 1:60
2,840,iVea471,a19
633.0100Y1,49
1,454.531 92,663
634.8301 13,GE5
903 210 191,445
sor,tsol voi
• •
to . Pi . lirrie -i ll — ls " ,i r•- ,-117 - 11.a1 .,•,, 1111. H....;........51 . 10(4 . it;'
.. ............. . .... .4 900. II OD
Bastin . . ... .... ..... . . ..... ... tsg 't EQ
875,5291.4118,115
18,48813 1.841
91r,88-41 sum
2os,are4 13.146.
13.1338,44356
331.838i3 78.8413
80,74241 9,476
48.494;1 . 43,986
49,2161:., 8,054
73,9151 38.077 .
164,8064 27,914
FreSsra feels Georgetown •r Alciasiiirta
To"
10
r'hiielPtda.. . ' 41, SO -
New 40,15
THE COI, MARKETS.
PRICES OF GOAL BY ThE .OARGO.
toolummorw.wi.lolllllll posiuz.)
AT PHILADELPHIA ..:.. •
.
. • •
Sep. 19. 1867.
sebu"yik Obeetnn
al Red Ash PrePared, 2
4 2548
00
4 60
t, 830]1 6
II white lamp . . .... „.. 4 000 425
.. • St. Boat and Broken - 0098 4.25
L • Egg ' . 4 000 .
" Chestnut;:. '
.: 2900 00
Looted lit Lump, 4 1(0 4 : 25
. st. BoaVand.Broken... , . 4 10®.4'25
" Egg, ' 4 00®.4 10
Stove • • 4 000 4 /0
Chistality .........250 (Met •
Lehigh Lump ' • 5 • '
s t. B oa t and Brokm •'5 250
" Egg - ' ' 4 750 SNI
• " Stove 4 750 5 IX).
• Chestnut, . •4 Me •
• .4 750 4.90
SPECIAL U+1011.9.
EIBI &, Barrie, LumP •
Bt. Boat and Brokeq
4. - stove.....
!` • Chestnut,
2,866,449 tons,
2,128,300 "
The f o llowing prime ere for
.ahipmenta east - of
Bt on ingoe, Conn., by, . Chas. and J. H
Eaatwiek.
Bunuside, Broken
• • "Stove
gg . 144
•". • Pea.
.
n i o th ta g tlons cover the range of
Lorberry Coal, • ' . .4
2:50) ' •
Prinklin..(Lykens Valley) 62,5
in COM. and It is mor e .
p elai r n ice L l erPe tui llicel d s .bu li t tt r ke l l itt e be le abfft c te oal refe is being sent forward, except
on legitimate orders. .
1V All * coals desire" to be reported as speeial, will be
pat under this bead, provided the quotations are Pu—
nished by the parties interested.
-4,736,616 tons
.4,633,487
.103,12.9 "
• • • Sep: 19, 1867.
Schuylkill Red Ash by Beat - Load..s 5 750
" • Chestnut, " • " ... 4 000
• " _White Ash . . 5 2.50
Steam Boat slid Broken.. 5 060
" ; Egg. •
• *. . 5 250 5 . 50
" Stove 5 250 5 50
1 '": Chestnut, • 4 00a 425
Lehigh 'White Ash Liitinp . • 5 370 550
Steam Scat and Broken 120 5 25
. • 5 120 , 5 25
- " Stove • 5 120 5' . 25
.. • . Mest:int,. • ' • 4 25Q .
Lehigh Coal at Elizabetispori..
•
'Limp,. • by. 5. we
St. Boat and Broken ,5 230
Egg, • • ' " ' 5 25ca 550
Stove, 5 25®'S 50
Chestnut • 1 ! • 4 750 ..
•• - net autos& Coal arElizabethpoet.
Lump, • Auction prises .. .. 3 940
Steamer, 3 940
'Grate, ' " " • 3 900
Eg. • 310
Stov g ' e, • - . " 4
650
Chestnut, '. " • 3 850 -
At priVate sale; 25 to 40 cents a ton.advanse.
. Freight to New York GO cents per ton.
.
IP'ennit. Covapany , a Coal at Newb urgh.
Lump, . , Auction prices
Bt Boat andErolten,• . "
EEL • • " •
Stove,.''
I • • "
Chestnut, , -
At private sale 25 to 40 cents a ton advance.
• Freight fo New York 70 cents per ton.
Del. & nparia• Conl.at Beniadout,
(Circular {Sites
. for August and September s
, 1881.)
Lump • $ 10
Steamboat • •• • ' 520
Grato...'s 40 '
Egg • • 51
Stove. 5 95
Chestnut
From Roundput . to New York 10 cents a torifreight.
AT BALTIMORE. . .
• . -- Sep.•l9, 1867.
. ivi t is trade (i
& e from yarA .. orf4 ces
PittstonA4 h,
Lykens Val. It. Aril.
Shamokin, Ivhitnor R. Ash
Delivered taconsnmers...
Georges' creek and Cumberland Nal • .
o. b. at Lacust -Point for 'shipping.. At 4 800.610
GiMrgetown,D; • .. 4 250 4 PO
• •
Pinegiore Cool Trade foe 1867.
. Amount transported dining the last month :
• • ' • • 'maim TOTAL.
Lorberry Creek '12,75112 74.055 14
Good Spring . 3.885 05 25,783 03
triton Canal Railroad.. ' '16,612 .17 99,833 17
Sicharlkill Co. Railroads
The following is the quantity of coal transported' over
the following ilailloads for the week ending on Thurs
day evening last: • i • . - . .
klipe & B. IL 4.1 t.
Schuylkill voey..
Mill CreLk.
BLACK' BAND ERON.ORK. ' ' • -
Sent over theltili Creek-,.Ran
.Road. For the week
ending on Saturday hot,
Week
Previonely,
Coal and Canal 11387-
St. Clair
Port Carbon -
Pottatille • • • •
Schnylkill Haven..:
Anburn .
Port Clinton
. • Tothl for week
PreTtonsly this year.
Total
To same time laqt year
Increase.
Decrease—
. .
Lehigh . ig
Manitoy Cant Trade foe 18417.
• Week eliding with last tilatnniiy. „ •
. .
j.•• Rum or SHEPPIEBS. , , •
Trenton Coal •Company . .. :• .
Mount Etna -
Mahanoy Co • •• • •
Delano Colliery
Glendon Coal Company • . • •
Rattitinn. Stearns &Co • •
E. S. Silliman
McNeal Coal& Iron Company
'Knickerbocker Coal Company.:
.Thomas-Coal Company.'
Wlliiama & Herring • •
Shamokin Valley . Coal Company....
New Boston. .... ..
Other Shippers •
Total.
Corresponding week Ltat year.
Demise,'
Increase..
•
' Lehigh Coal Trade for 1 86 7
• For week ending on Saturday last: • ... • •
• ' RAILROAD.: CANAL. :.
OPERATORS."'
wUK
HarleMit 3.764 93,512 • 2,857 51, 621
East Sugar Loaf.,.. 4,561 94,330 . - • .
Bt.- Pleasant. •..; .. 259 . 6,629 ' 127 3,236
Jeddb ' 2,625 88,390 2,367 36,718
flatlet ° • ' 1,069 - 29,181 • .952 13,6.94
Ooze & •
Co: .. ''.. • ' : ' , . 472 1,396
Rbbervale Coil C 0... 1,064 . - 48,959 1,019 24,347
Stout.. „,..
-.! . .... - .778 23,539 • 812 14,692
Council . Rhlge ' 1,727 .54,733 1,289 " 22,553
Buck Mountain - - 1,290 37,663 • 1.576 29,336
New York & Lehigh 1,103 73.917 ..' 503 7,587
Honey Brook - Coil C 1,607 101,411 .1,664 ' 24,254
German Pa. Coal Co 1.495 21,512 •• 25: * ' 6,492
-Spring Mt. • Coal.co. 8,758 • 100,70 J ' 647 2,919 •
Coleraine • • 1,981 • .63,011 661 - 8,662
Beayer MeadoW....• 93 • - 1,330 ' •
•John COnnery • 1,535 ' • • . .
Temgh Zinc Co -
McNeaL•, -
.. 1,395 69 710 .80 • . 3,905
-Knickerbocker 0.1 C 1,014 - 39,520 - . 1,414
Coal Run Coal C 0... • • . .
Rathbrin Caldwell Co ' 25,626 ' .
Glendon Coal Co__ 0 94 . 13,127 '
Ifahanoy • -.. 10,669 -- -
Delano Coal 'Co - . 33,673 • - '1,141
H. Meyers
Stillman ' ' 2,618 77.593
Baltimore Coal Co.: goy • 29,613 247 13,551
Franklin. • 5,763 ' 6.„507
Audenried.... ..- . . '-' 7,G92 750 ' - 0,051
feiSi n o a 5uaq........ - ,:11,246 ' • 2,933
e5er5........ • •66 11,070 193 _5,658
Wilkesbarre.-.. :.... . 615 49.026 2,648 53,636
Warrior Run . :' . - ..
.465 8,316 * 2,057
Pairiah & Thomas -; 1,213 . 80,062 • 659 - . 7,545.
1 0k..Coal & Hay Co •. . 13,571 223,963
rackei, &ear &Co. • • ' • _ ' 1,813
Other Shippera.. - . i .' ' • 1111 .
Kt. Stun__ .
....., - i . ... 97 806 1. 92 999
North stallanoi: ," - . - • ' 731
' 83
N. Jersey Coal. Co.. 49
. .11,860 ' 518 • 4 ,551
Johni.enbach & Co. - . 853
Trenton Coal C 0..., ' ' ' .1,6 . 09 • . lB5
Union Coal CO . ~... •• • ' 7,682 • 5 . 823
Prim3.r I"*W Coal Coal 00 4. • 216 : * 16,927 • ' . ' 6,609
ose . , . •
Thomas Coal Co.p. ... .
Toy •
.' 22 . 060 " 1,322
Williams &Herring. 122 8,971 • . 189
Ashburton Coal Co.. • .432 95 ' 1,532.
Rig:44l COW 00.. ' ' gg6 13,393 : 696: ' 9,333
lifo Hall Coale& ..' 112 . 583 '• . ' 89
Up Lehigh C. Co. 1,872 34,605 . . 739 ': 9,026
I
• New Port Coal Co.. - .. 793 '.. • 8,533
Everhart Coal' C 0... • ' 1,905 • 2 , 613
Valley Coal Co__ ; . • 303 . • • . 199"
John Barton.. . ' . : 97
•• • •. ; 43,3541,454,531 95,98 1, au,s3o .
. • • . • - 25.980 634;330 .• '• • •' - '
Total by R. & Canal 69,834 • 038,861 -' •• • •
811 " . time 4 14 Var. 66.451 9 019 EST - • .
, Decrease : .... -.- • - . 8,974 '
NEW AD'VERT'IIIENTS.
A . Member lam of that excellent Dried Beef. tmt
•L - A.
for family nee. . JNO. O. MM.
ewL !ifL•isho . "ldmibm!l /Pligyp Mtm!
Lahle4earelisoomeng Mem Shad. and
!I Marled Salmon. ' - . J5O. O. BECK.:
Sup Sage Cbease and Heridiner Compy Chem.
A aan all lot of Gm=lger Jed received add lie •
web,
MC"):B
Bay. Ruts ; Tamarinds, Olives,' Fresh fine.
apple, Spiced Pears, Dundee Marmalade. dt.e. •
. 1
• ' JRO, O. 111101 C.
VISITH -Ac RAPID'S 8 rtilli=dei!r
1.7 ku sale by ' . C 0
'.
glaPt 24 yea • SS. •
- : -
CRT TER. - nessahaa . RS Eseloilmse4
the Poet Mice, at pettnnie, Bate of faesteOvut
tie, - oo the Sethday at September. 1 967 - •
___Tti#ailluty of these *tank thespfdielint
aownim no the date - of this Edo owl
pe* one cent fer
It ailed for pithhtese month WPM 1 )!
Butharisn' J bbl ff Catharine 3=74
Bagwell ' Geilan Franc 0 J i m ,,
Gazber 1ae0...W MoodgesseWst -
Barr Wm amide gain' .11ateln Kate .
Baheraizoline- D 1
_ • Owens Elsie":.: •
3 3 :2 Agnes Etebee'ReginsS:. SeadllerdE L''
eff AlmaHoman Amends liweeel
1 . • W RoMnizt Kate Symms' -.TenW •
i, • near- Roffaisielfie HlBelbx:Xle. R
, •Patk. 7bacestlosath . 7,
•• literalltra oh - TmlelyNsur. eh
' =wpm Johnson P . Thom= Ella •
• laWasees - , :WoodCharles ,
DDe~ ss Ts Largay Wileocano ,-
IntEtemy St: =in ,
Wjlthemano 0, .
~MAT ir l o ona ' `" Tor Bina* Zerbsibi.
111 1 4 ; 11 00
•
4.4061
4.40
4 40e
4 500
3 5063
4 750
4 750
4 750
360®
2 75Q
AT NEW YORK.
00r 625
6 25@ 6 50
5.5 n 6 00
7:00® 7 60
for' 1867.
36,154 69 1,0:! 191 16
4,550 31. 164321 01
2,32315 30,77519.
6,060 00 - 251,686 12.
12=
88,303 05
7,4 0 9 19
1.704 00
21,278 09
7,742 14
9,415 16
7q,874 09
2,261,913 06
2,340,787 15
2,81 0 ,165 OS
471,316 13
OEM
FRUIT JARS MEIVIT
Bees hi: the rinulieL' ear -tight, Sad eilf-seilleg.
'Slone, with casts with' sad withontsaver. : Tama*
jars.....delly glasses issleape; all shies and kinds. .
LAMP -. 0N1M11 ., Dente.
'• Choke =Kassa Ware strd esquleitey; fine - Cologne
Test Betts, suitable for Weddin,g Gifts. Sao, a gen-.
eral.aseertmeut ef °rockery and Camar% st greatly
reduced prices, last received by • • ' • . • •
Je1y13,X67, IS-11 : • J. R. TROXBLL, 456:Centre SC
LIRE CHANCE FOR
SPECULATORS.
A iO - about 140 lam of
COAL LARD, kr.own at the ^Cimliffe Pitta, situated on
'each side of. , the lemville Railroad, in Chesterfield:
cormty.- Virginia, be the mines to Rich
mond; together wittt Mules. Oine,
Boxes, . and , other things neameazg rwn it etng on the
mines. There me two shafts and sues slopes into
coal.. all. ht. nothing • order, - arpable of producing at
rent 76 tons per day-of the best blacksmith's coal
cAfitllo.ooo cub. - -Apply to RDWARD V.
lieq.; &CO., Richmond; va:
Sept 21; •Gs - . *. ss-st
UNION. Fr A
SHERRY'S NEW YORK;THEATRE,
FOB A iwin , NIGHT ormr.
ClonimeneinglEONDAY Evening, Sept. 23,
on wtdch oce'sekvi wanbe moulted,
THE °RUT ENGLISH PLAY. ENTITLED
wArno FOR THE MRDICT I
OB
TH DIU PEED 1 WOODS..
ADlEssioNlirieWerse.L, n °4 '
&lA. 91, .47. WU. P. F. MERELY, ACTT.
:80,000 COPIES BOLD
OF Tffil
MT 3311... s3r 311'.
A Collection of SACRBB MUSIC for Chaim,
Schools, Musical Conventions.. dke., by •L. 0.
SON, author Of- Harp or Judah, .(} olden Wreath, Mer
ry Chimes. &n.. • • -
The Best Book for Moira, . . • . '
The Best Book for Schools.
• The Best Book for Societies. • • - .
The Best Book for Conventions. ' • • •
The Best Book for Practice. - • .
The Meet Book for Social anging. •.
The Best Book for Families. • - '
The Beet Bearer all Singers.
• Salted to alt Ilententnations—all 'Occisions—all Ca
.
,In ite Singing School Eternises.. .
•In its glees, ' &c. . - •
In is Anthems and Sentences.
In its Chants and Selections..
In ita Variety of Hymn Ttuaea. ..
Price $1 N. Sent poet-paid. OLIVES DITWN &
CO., Publiehe.re,•Boaton. CHAS. H. DITSON & ca,
Hew. Tort.*- -.. ' Sept 91, 'Bl - 39-tc -•
SPEER'S
FORT`.(&APE W N
vied by libialibiedo ofCON4gregaHtioio for
Church or Commandos Purposes.
Excellent for 4adles and Weakly Persona
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE
FOUR.•YEADS OLD. .
• • •
This justly celebrated native Wine ia made from the
juice - of the Oporto Grape, raised In this country. Its
.. . •
... Tonic and. Stienithenin4Propii ;lei • •
ere anew:pissed by any other native. -Wine. Being the
pure juice of the' grape, produced- under Mr. Speer's
own personal encervision, Its purity and genuine
ness are guaranteed.' The youngest child mayprutake
of Its generous gualitieS: and the weakest invalid may
use If to advantage. •It is Patticularly- beneficial to, the
aged and debilitated, and suited t, the various ailments
that tifaitt the weaker sex. It Is, In every reerxt,
A•WINE TO HE RELIED ON:
INVALIDS pas SPEER'S Pore Gasps WINE. - •
FLIALIAI OSE SPEWS Pcurratliase WINS. • . -
WZAKLif PEE-80218 RIND A EIIit24KYIT nY Ins 1.79 . 6. ' • .
Speer% Wines in Bewpiiala are, preferred- t3= o ther
old t4Drizurtsts and Gtheeis.
Spzern Vineyard, New Jersey. • Office 243
Broadway, New York. • Sept. 41, .61-4S-1Y -
Across. the Sierra Nevadas.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
• THE WESTERN HALF OF THE
.
Great. National: Trunk • Line. . Across
.
• . the Continent,
Being &nistitteled with the AID AND SUPERVISION
OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. is des
tined to be one of the nos? nmoirrane lines of comren
nication Tit Tut WORLD: as it is the sob link between
the rattle West and 'the Great Interior Basin; over
which the immense Overland travel must pass; and the
Principal Portion of the Steam .
Line betereenthe Two Oceans. •
Milne extenda from Sacramento, on the tidal waters
of the Pacific, erstward acrr se the richest and most
populous narts of California. Nevada and Utah, contig
uous to all the great Mining Regions of the Far. West,
and will meet and connect with the made now building
esst, of the Rccky Mountains. About 100 miles are
.now built, equipped and in running operation to the
summit of the werraMevada. Wltdin a few days 35
Miles, now.graded, will be added, and the trick carried
entirely across the mbuntains to a point in the Great
Salt lake Valley, whence' further progress will
be easy and rapid.. Iron; materials and equipment are
ready at hand for' 300 miles of road, and 10,000
men are employed in the conetruction. . •
The local business upon the completed "portion sur
passes all.previoruf estimate. The figures for the gear
ter ending August 31, are as follows in GOLD :
Gerais • . Opeasvaa. •. • lire . • '
EARlarNi3B;, ICIPEIIBI[B, . EAELNINGa,
$450.379 64. 696,348 47...5401,031...17
or at the rate of two millions permmum. of which
more than three-fourths are net profit on less than 100
miles worirsi. This is upon the actual, legitimate
traffic of the road, with its, terminus in the Mountains,
and with only the normal ratio of government trans
portation, and Is exclusive or the materials carried for
the further extension of the road.- •
8,517 C 3
518.00
19,54808
22,938 06
654,071 10
6T7,0'9,15`
990,505 17
309,494 01.
The Company.a.interest liabilities during the eame
period were lees than $125,000; ,
- Add to Mb an Over-expanding through traffic and
'the • proportions of the future' bustries3 .became
The Company are authorized to continue their line
eastward until it shall meet and connect with the roads
now' building east of the Becky Mountain ranges.
Assuming that they will bnildnud control half the -en
tire distance between. San Francisco and the Missouri
River, rs now seems probable, the .United States will
have invested in the completion of SO3 .miles
59:1,000, or. at the average rate of 833.000 per.
mile—not hicluding an al: monde grant of - 10,000.-
000 acres of the Public land. By becoming a joint
Investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by waiving.
its drat lien in favor of the First Mortgage BORdhOldeFer
TUX GENERAL GOTIELEIFINT, TN EFFEAPE P+PITES THE CT ,
OPERATION OF pRIVATIL OAFITALIbiIi, acid has carefully
guarded their - , interests against. all ordinary contin
gencies:
The Compeay offer for sale, through us, their
rind Mortgage Thirty Year, Six per'Cant.
Coupon Bonds.
.
Principal and Interest payable in Gold
Coin '
-in New York .city. They are in the sums of
$1,006 each, with seml•annnaT.gold conpons attached,
and are selling for the present at 93 per cent. and ac
crued interest from July let added, in currency, at
which rate they yield nearly ' • • • •
Nine pee Cent. upon the Knveatment.
These Sonde, authorized by Act of Congress, are is
sued only as the work progresses, and to the . same
amount only as - the Bonds granted by the Government
and represent; in all cases; the Fuser Lunt upol.a com
pleted, equipped; and productive railroad, In which'
have been invested Government subsidies, stock sub
scriPtions, donations, surplus earnings, etc., and which
ie worth more than three times the amount •of First
'Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon it. • -
The Central. Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have alt
the assurances, sanctions Ind guaranties of the Pacific
Railroad Act of Congress, and have In addition, several
noticeable advantages over !mother theses of railroad
poser.—They are the superior claim' upon altogether
the moat vital and valuable portion of the through
•• line. • . . . • .
.13sooror.—Beside the fullest benefit of the Government
subsidy, (which is a subordinate lien,) tile road,
• . receives the benefit of large, donations from Cali
fornia.
Tmsu—Fully half the WhOle cost of grading 800 miles
eastward of San Francisco to concentrated upon the
150 miles now about completed,:
Forraru=A local business alreeiy yielding three-fold,
the annual interest liabilities, with advantageous
rates payable in coin. - •
Frrru—The principal as_ well as the interest of its
Bonds being .payable in coin, upon a legally bind- .
Havmg carefully Investigated the resources, and
of. the road, and the management of the
affa ßonds to irs,
cordially recommend'
these th
ers
as an eminently sound, reliable and remunerative form
of permanent investment. . : ' - •
Conversions of Government Securities
CENTRAL. PACIFIC PIRSTWMAGE 'BONDS
nowirrims.roinistrocpcsarsom.'. I
TWIDiVE 1;0 EIGHTEEN RKR CENT :ADVANTAGE,
WITU WIZ iAXII EA= Car iamarr. : •
• -
.The following are the current rates (September.lol),
subject, of corium, to alight variations from day today. _
We receive in exchange; • . •
U. S. Sixea, 1961, Coupon, . and pay difference ' ..:168:49
U. S. Five-Twenties, 1868, coupon, - do ..-..180.49
U. S. Five Twenties, 10C1, cent do —.135.99
U. S. Elve-Twentia, 18.14 coupon,- do -.-
U. ft, Five.gwentles, (new); coupon, d0.. - ..120.99
U. 8. Five 1861, ,(new), coupon,
1.T., S. Teo•Fortles, cotF, and pay difference....3B.49
& Seven -Tbittles, series), do do ..: - .129.19
U. S. Seven-Thirties. ed series), do - - do ". - .'..129.19
•
For sale by Banks and Banking generally; of Whom
descriptive Pamphlets and NaHATCHpa tan oe obtained, and by
• . •
FISK 'de • ,' • ' '
Banken. a Dealer% la Coveniment
Whquidal Agra, of the Q. P. CiNg
• • NO; 6
Aug. ' .-344131.
JOFINI3INDLE - Y,
• TAX - COLLECTOIR,
Will collect dant of 'in Wade wittt plomptltude, and
at ieaeenable
Can beam at Union Hotel on Wednesday and
B antdayffent 6 M 3 or each vpcelr, from 6 to 8 o'clock;
- July aT,Arr , - _ , . ,• 2
LBlsis
Aticomes oN Rep;
lard.ll idride of Misled Wcalli*Earbt
Belo VW sue., Gut,' And. Ber
.1 1 ,11ERCILINT 1 1 41101 e.
- mono wr., - /ionmus t . pi:
CILIMPETN 41111. CLOTHINI,
41.11111:114: " the itteritioaki
'4l. • HOWNINZIPISRS, AMU mactuarrs to his
new and Increased
IMIT RIT/ stltickof Br um* k It_!
grarry.ol46 , ,
' ~CeJARPETINeS.
moon - bkolgvin&iw etadecin' f ras ariery. -
Coco sod- stpklagi ts_ lletropt_ *lf" Met*
Neve nava - wails' weii—at,
teldliiketrild• :1 • :.. PIUXIIIOII9IIOII, 3r..• ,
119 . 405 &A l la* doOrkesiteNolti r &W d z ida. l44,
- Rept 14 1 mr=a-lbacia - •
!..,1: .:
•:,..,, ,i.,-,-2,:,:-.:_t_i:-;:w:_vt---,-..-_,,
THE
GENERAL 'NOTICES.
. .
. • adiii leffeleAnitre her
Mende and the_pubbe. that. she hait:
Vaahlonable Cloak and Drees Making .Estabusinnent,
In the Biliet Twin= Pluttenlar. attention mid to
Childnirs .•• • . .• . Sept:' al, on: •S&St •
iIpw,ARY one that will giveinforiailloir of the
wherriaboate of. Patrick . oawo.rJohn Owen
and Thomas Owen, toile 'aubaeribei. will be 'reliably rewarded , rewarded. —ANTSONYAGERADY.
-Sept . f .PL.Cibitorti:Sdlte7/kill 0041.1:
DISSOLUTION • OP CO-PAITT..
Arm of B. A. Fonts
& Bro., la this day illasohmd by mutual eoneeet. - -
Foirtz redder. D.-8. Watt la hereby authorized
to settle the business of the late Ira; and wilt CalOnne
the bushume In hie own name, S. A. FOUTZ.
Aregnat - DAVID B. FOLTZ.
.
IWill antidote in the - Wholende Dreg and Med-
Mine Burinese, libumfaetnrin Ibuteri - Medicine%
at the old place. No. ' 116•. n teed, under the
name and style of - DAVID B. POVTZ.
Baltimore:Anent 1. 1861: . • • 88- •
.
do hereby notifiall persons
•
not to negotiate with my votes to Martin
Wagner, as I'wdlnottst responsible foe them. • • .
Sept 111,..67-37-3P - . . JOHN H. WHITE.
NOTICE is Imre* given to all whom it
1110 b mly concern, nm to Wolfe:e with tholes
Mules and at: Drat Cars vow posscesimv of Good
man Dorbin, as tbey belong to ine, baring purchased
them 'at Constable's Bale end have loaned Menlo the
said Goodman Dolbln during my
Plit‘ll . BlleY. Sept S.
NOTIC11.«-Tbe store books of WM.
H BOLTZ, have be left for • collection by
the =heather In The hauls of Charles Bralley,.MLq.—
Persons knowing:themselves Indebted to him will do
well to call at hfe office in 'Market street, end make
payment No payments made: to William K.'Bolts
after the sth of Besotember - will be relisedas each,
the Boas havharbeen' tweigned b 7 hhim to the sub:
. Pottsigle t Septimbei le, let • • • aar
yt2R tu ltr - wpm*: viszotassisviriim
" RES.—Proposals will be 'received by the'
undersigned. until 1° ceclock. Ineeday,Aktriber 1,
18137, for building a bridge acme the .131g.flwatara
Creek near the Borough. of , Pinegrirre. Plans and•
specifications may be seen at this °film • . •
...11ENJAMINRVKIIT,t • •
GEORGE WILSON, Seanistioters.
A :F. W W . Bzoum Clerk.' •
Commies Liners! Office; Sept I 4 `6l
' THE arm of J. C. sauna & CO., Ash
land, has this day beeti 'diesolved by the
withdrawal of J. C. Bright. , • 'The besleees of the late
firm will be settled by Peter R. Brick at 'Azhland,
who will carry on - the bush:emu heretofore.
J. C. BRIGHT,
NEE R. BUCK.
PoU2m%),..Siggst
Returning thanks for the past liberal patronage
of our Mends, we shall at all limes be glad to have
their orders, and hope by *Arid attention to businees
,and fair prices for the best. articles. _we shall merit
continuance of their favors: 1,1r1114 E. HUCK.:
Ashland, August 91, 196 T • MAC.
Ira.4TRE-ABUIII3II.—I hereby offer my
'nsme es an independent candidsteforAtie of
Ilse of TREASURER of SctinylkUl County:
• - . CONRAD SELTZER, Norwegian 'Towneldnil
.August 81. 6T • : • • . • 85-6 t•
111,018801LIITION OF CO.PAET ,
NEBOHIP.—The Co-partnership here.
totem existing between the undersigned in the Gro
cery, Provision, Flour and. Feed business, under the
dun name of Bohan= d Edmerr, was this, day dhs..
solved by mutual consent. 'TROB. BORANNAR.
• - CRAB. W. SCRNERR.:
POtteville, August 2, 'ISO.
. • • - . .
NOTICE...The business '. will be .eonducted at
.the old stand, Market street, by the undersign ed,' who
solicits a continuance of the natronage exten ded to.the ,
late firm. " C. W. SCHNEER.
August24,l4 • . • : 34.4 t •
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PALIIT;
NERAIIIP.—Notice is hereby given that
the Caputtnershlp heretofore existing between the tin
derslgned in - the wholesale provlslortbusineas under
the firm 'name of DILIBERT & HESS= this day
dissolved by. mutual- consent. • Those having .claima
against the late firm will present them to Jacob Del,
bert;Jr, and those indebted to the firm will make
psyment to the same. • JACOB DELEIHRT, JR, •
C. P. HSBSSR
ochnylkill Haven, Aug. 12, 1867.'
I daleti to nlw e to possession of Wm.e auytkill flaven,.July 19, .617
PATENT KIN PROVEBIENT OP
STEAM TAB.—To all whom it
may .Coneersa e-. For and in consideration of
in hand, paid by JAMES WREN of the Baroue rr i
Pottsville. County of Schuylkill, to' Lewis Nikon
of Philadelphia, the receipt whereof has been acinow -
Mithe said EikenherrY bas sold to said JAMBS
the right to apply it in the • CountincifaSchuyl
kill, State of Pent:sylvan* onall Steam ueskaw
In nee or that may hereafter' be need; edber
•rrs Improved Cat-.Q- for ifteouo t z:Vi
Steam by Expansion-4' for whiCh letters -
ent, dated November 1064 have be.en.:
the said Lewis Ilikenberry by the lJnited States Al)'
persons &aims of - information, regarding the benefit
of this Valve can receive the same .at my office in Coal
street. The benefit of this Valve to all persons wring
Steam Phigines ie. from 20 to 40 per cent. on the beet
engines built. It can be applied to all old engjnes.:
• Machinists am requested to take part In tide import
ant improvement, They caneecnre from me the nee
for building new engines an d also for putting the im
provement on old ermines: They -gan we the motion
at my works hiCoal street, where I have it on my en
gine working to the savings herein state& It also can
be seen at Ruch .t Evans's Mill, at Atkins & Bros:w
and Palo Alto Rolling Mill. JAMBS WREN,
Washingtonlrou Worke,
Pottsville. Feb: 27. 9-tf
7--30's
JUNE, JTJEY & AUGUST.
CONVERTED
5 - 20's.
L. F. NIIIFFNEY, 'IA1111 . 1E13;
cENTR4 srmiirr. rOWSVLIIK
March 9; .6T 10-17
L. F. WHITNEY
BANKER;.
CENTRE •STREET;. POTTIMILLE,
Dealer In
AIIERIOAN• AND FOREIGN -.
GOLD AND SILVER,'
Foiskellan Exchange,
llnited States . Bonds,
Quartermaster's Vouchers
And Encurrent
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT.—
TNTERES'i allowed tz per special agreement.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at
the New York and Philadelphia - Boards of
brokers at the nsual,Commission.
June 1, .61, 23-6m'
.GOVERNMENT.
.NA:TIGNAL - .BANK,
Offers for sale at:lather; market rate:
cioyERNIATNT-spiußlTTEs i
U. 5..7-30 Treas. No4el date log:15011
6 6
. 60 . if ' June IN las
CC . • 66 July . 15,165'
5-20 Loan of 1862.
5-20 Loan of '1864. • :
• 5-20 Loan. of 4865.
• • • .10-40 Loan
.of 1864 L. '
. • • .
• STOCKS
-• • .
GOLD, t AND BONDS
GOUBLIFIENT SECURITIES BOUGHT.
-
AND SOLD.. •
DRAFTS.
On England; Ireland. France and Germany, toi esle In
fume to , amt purchasers. •
____ _ •
H. H. HUNTZINGSH, Cashier. -
Potteriille, January 3, !ea 1-ti
Oita! Whale, Lind, Sperm,
0 Labrlcating. ' All prices and kinda.
23- ' . BRIGHT & CO., Pottsville.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re
gained by Helmbold , e Extract Bache. ' •
A Let of Hat Rail Read Iron, igxg. sad
..C1 Stag for sale cheap, ... CO. ,
• May 26 . 'GT • 21-
SHATTERED CONSTITuwIObiS RESTORED by
Helmbold'a Extract Dacha. • . •
111/IP.ACT BUCIIII and brimmed
Bose Wash cfires secret • and delicate disorders in all
their stages, at little expenie, little or no change in
dlet, - no inconvenience and no exposure. It is pleas
ant in taste and .odor, immeaate in.its-aCtion, and
ree from all injurious properties. • • • • -
MILWBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT '
BUCRU.
la the Great Diuretic.
RIMMOLD.I3 0015ICZNTRATZD MULCT SAILIAPAXILLA.
Ie the Great Blood Paritter.:
Both are prepared according to mice 'of Pharmacy
'and Chemlatry, and.are the most setiWthat elm be
'Bold by Drum;lata everywhere. .
lideetere are kept on hand at'-'
U ' Sr- .- • BRIGHT & 00%.
Eliptic Sewing Itlbseltine...Miss
STRATTCH and E. GIEMEAL Aerie , Cor.6thand
NorminnEtts.. Pottsville. Aug. LT•doa.
NOTICE 40 THEITBLIC.., 1
.1
. .
All the lovers of a Perely•Vegetsble Medicine WM
please call at Mr. George W. Morihnere Store, next
dem. to the Mortimer Howe: where all of Dr. Collins*
Great. Indian Remedies can be had. .
August al. .6T • . • • • ES 4t
CARPETING-S t •
LEEDOM elk 13 . 11 A */.'" '
CARPET • WAREHOUSE;
. - • . .
N.. 910 Arch St. &Iberia Prtutb; ,
.'"
PHILADELPHIA, - •.•
World retimgally Call the Carpet *els
- . to theli'ligNV STOCK of ,
FOOllllll pOnsnc
PrOW4.oPlerdpio Non Fh.i.i.mAiar,s.
September 7. !54
CHAS. W. - SCHNERR
VIJIMMerYt • • •' • •
, • '• • FiCkUr •
Feed
sE i;) - xt
Pr.: 44 market Iltreet, Pittavillea
September 6 NIT 8644
PIIIIS4DIC.MiIrete ot.sdmfddato
E: the Colony thiso_ALKlllbereettat be Weedna tbe
SECOND end - BOIISTS WEDNICEIDATS Wench
month. • Peesbne eritM= to visit thererhon. eteninlP-'
otyply on those ftys, ne-tts -
a• will Dot bp liken a `n
thee- Amer Swam
• GEORGE WiLt3o34 }
commTeni.
:inenes4,*.BMW , Oa& • -
Cvmsgrar Oliciraollmue, Log. I, v. - Mil
,_~~~'it~~ ",:3~` - 's a w~'..~.~~ l .'i'.: ' .la~ r.;% i ,-I'.:' r, 'y?f t:.3'.. ....:~';. :i:v,.yt;;[~is
iii'd ! Ai - :::OttOtP-;.... j.
.
kIUDITOIRMS XOTICX:••••Tni. ithdendened
the? them illicit: tiands : nted an Anditor to ffistriante
natance tho hof ick .Useseler,
ininiltrator,ltc., of .Thocoa 'JFrede r ones, deceased, tr) Ad.
end
among those legally entitled to the mune; will-attend
to the duties of tds appointment on Saturday, October
6X4-186T, ntlck . rolocici K. at his office in Rae
erne; GUY E. PARCLJHAII.
, ..
. .. ...U. S. 11.eattahL . 13 OFFICE,
.. .
.. - ' . E. D. or.Pwattaralratua, - -
- . ~-' ,
."•'.. Fartrnaretta." Beath:ler - 19th; ther. ' 1
This I. to give llotiee 74- That on the ththday .
*.", c oete m ber, *A.,.ll..lllB7,aWiTztotin.
woo lothedogalnet Sheaf:gearßM- alliMiJalD. of
Butler Tim; tothe,Cogyityof BehaythilL and State of
Pennaylvania, whohatbeet4 e tted A Bankrupt, on
bliown.n: that the ,el any Debts and
delivery.* any peoperty. _ Inc, to track Bankrupt,
tdhim, or fortis 111/18,,1nd the tranafer of any property
him s are - forbidden .'bilaw; that laiteettng of the
of the odd Butumpt, to prove their Debt,
and to choose one orAnore aseignece of hit Notate..
will be held at a Court of ,
.k. be holden
at theolltee.of JOHN F. HO .in T.otherille. Pa
Ita iste
before .101 INT. 110/3ART.Itio-. r,on the Itch
day of October, ,L. D.,1647. at. 100 , c oak. A. X.
Sept pig
swer—as-sta - IT. S. likootal. as Yesaeaaer.
, .
U . S. - 1.11037/1
B. D. or P/0411YITANIA.
ParWMPRIA• September 11th. 1861. _
Mkt* is to stye Notice'; That on the 28th day or
Angturtol-1:1‘, 18Gf. s Warrort in Bankruptcy w*,
WM Nil/gilt/4 the ,Bstate of JAMBS- LYND of Thila
delplda.. In the ,Doanty of „Philadelphia. and Rats of
Pswisylyanta, *So km been ,adjedged a Bankrupt; OD
deliam r,:that. ttke of any Debts and
very of anY4wmparty meng to such Bankrupt,
to him oefor ese, and the transfer °few property
by hlus- we forbidden -by law; Mat an adjourned
Beet:lay of the Creditors of the indd Bankrupt . , to prove
their , debts, and to choose c.re or more assignees of his
Bata*, will be held at Court of Bankruptcy. to be
boldest st6ls Walnut Street. In the. DIV or Philadei-
Otte Litt Wore, BVBLICY ASHTON, sq.. Iteglste ,
d r
ayof Qctober. A. D.. 186 T at 11 o'clock,
_
Sep:Sl-3S &
-IVTe4DIHTOWiIt NOTICE. Letters tests
ntaxy to thellatate of Sarah Bright late of the
Borough of Pottsville. deceased. having been granted
to theunderagned—All persona knowing thernselaea
Indebted are requested to make . Immediate payment,
and those :having cialms:agstrust Raid `e state will pre
sent them for settlement. M. R. 'NICHOLS, Executor.
Sept 14...66 .11tfit!
AlUDl*Akiii. l B NOTICE.—In the • Court of
Common ?tensor Schuylkill Courtly—
Ctlarg.E22Y. BAKERY - • . •
Fi Fa,' 220 Sept. T. 1267. .
•
WM. /1.411T.2.11,R.‘. : ' . '. •:"
.
'The undeteigeed:: Auditor appointed to distribute
the proceeds of the sale of defendant's personal prop
erty, will.attend to .the dares. of his appointment at
hkr office, N0:,17t Centre Street, Pottsville; on Mon
day, the Seth -at 9 o'clock, A. persona
are requested to make their chime before the Auditor,
or be cieharredfrom coming in upon the thud. ' •
WM. L.- WiIITIJWif. Auditor.
Pottsville, Sept 14,1967 , .
ADITIIIINISTRATOWN NOTICR.L-Where
a*, Lettemot Administration' to the estate o(Sam
eel iinnizlnger, late of the .Borongh of Pottsville, de
ceased, have been granted to the snbscribers,—All per
sona Indebted to said estate are requested' , to make im
mediate payment. and thßee having 'claims against the
Piv9el " *"Mit At i VlONPS,'
' JA3IIIBII. lIIINTZINGKE4
Pottsville, Ang.%; !6T. 354 t, _Administrators.
FOR . SALE AND IV LET.
OFA .14ETIT.—.1..a*e Store Roomaid Feed
1. Home—every catrvenee for doing a large Dna.
aces—Centre street; St. Clair. Possession given let
October, 186 T. Apply to Nym t MILINpTON, St. Clair.
..Sept,2l, . . . 3.4.4 t. •. .
VEAL ESTA.TIE- at PRIVATE SALLE.
;---Farm 103 apes, in North' Manheini Telenet:dr.
Schuylkill County, 1) miles of Orwimiburg. Red shale
land; Southern exposure. 43 acres In chestnut timber;
balance cleared and under cultivation. Good Improve.
mente and a One spring. Price 2to per acre. .
- 2 farms. 110 - acres each, In Shamokin Township,
Northumberland County, 11 miles from Shamokin, on
the Danville pike. GOO4l land ; highly cultivated t fruit
In abundance, and good water. Pine improvement.
Price $3O per acre, . • .
Farm in Washington Township, Schuylkill Canute,
20 acres ;.tine-half timber,: one-letlf neared sad cunt
' vated.r, Situated on tbe:D. S. R. H , within half a
mile of station. New Improvements - and. new saw
adatiritkl3- feet fall of water. Price *SO per acre.
Farm e 4 acres, in Wayne. Township, Schuylkill Co.,
1 miles from Pottsville; under good cultivation. Price
20 acres ofia:nd in Gordon, Pa.. suitable for town lota,.
with 2-Irrune hosses, will be eold low. 'Vineyard, five
acres tALSKI grape vine-Sin Gordonat. . •
400 acres oak and pine timber-In Barry Township,
Schuylkill County, will be sold low. .
231 acres timber land on Indian -Run ; 100 acres tim
berland, at Bear . ' - • •
2, two; story tirick..houses, with 3 adjoining vacant
lets, Norwegian street Price, $4,200,r - •
Frame dwelling, Hill et.. Potbsvillei Price; $3OO. .
2-frame houses, Church Alley, $ 1 .930.
Brick house, Mehantongo street. 23,700.
2 two etcog.brick houses, with vacant lots adjoining,
Mauch Chunk street, Pottevilte.. Price, $4,000.
Two story frame - houses, Callowhill street, Pottsville.
Price.s2,ooo. ' ' •
The ,buying: selling -and renting of homes, farms,
lots, and collecting attended to. by '
PATTERSON BROS.,
.•
Sept. 21; 411:- 36'St Real Estate Agents, Pottsville.
OIS cstoteiipit,:-the .abiakbei
.fass far sale his Keystone Lager Beer Brewery;
Vaults, Stock. GoWWII" and EN/lures, located On the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, at 38d aed Thump •
son Eltreeta-Phlladelphia. I have an extensive trade
and established, an A.l reputation for' the .Keystone
Lager Beer. , tßionidj not Succeed in smiling, I will
rent to a good ipar . ty,. or would 'take a partner with ,
capital to extend and increase the business. Address.
Septc, 11ARPS11, 814 IL 20th St., Plat lade.
S 14, !fa ,4731 .
F'rittziote4—abtaei,7'4lLe il:te llb ite. l2 paen on Ma-
Possession evert April let, ISO; For terms,
84, apply to: . SOL. FOSTER, Jr.,
Office. No. 162 Centre street, Potteriffile.
SepterkberTtli, 1807. • .86-tf
FA RAS, 111114 L 8 AND FOBIDES for .
Hole in *Herbs and other eau title.. '
248 acres of limstone laud at $l2O per acre. - ' •
145 acs lime Stone land, gravel & grist mill, at.. 518,200
6 acres of land and large grist mill at 6,600
62 acres of red soil • , - ' 2,600
14 acres of gravel ' - • 3.100
44 acres of red soil • ' • 3,000
110 acres of gravel, at $BO per acre •
87 acres of lime stone gmVelat $l6O per acre....
104 acres of md 'soil - - ' 4,000
96 acres with a fine slate quarry 30,000
54 acres and grist mill - 7,000
105,t4 acres of limestone gravel, $125 per acre...
31 acres of clay land • ' • 3,800
Dog acres of lime stone gravel $125 per acre....
-13 acres of, red , soil ' 2,000
44:acres of red Soil In Schuylkill county - 6,000
28 acres of gravel' 2,200
90 acres of. red 50i1, 8.000
31 acres and grist mill , ' ' 10.000
46 aereeand grist mill 14,000
211 acres of lime stone gravel aqd grist mi11....18000
233 acres of limestone gravel, at fl5O per acre..
. 55 acres of bottom land, at $125 per sere- :.
230 acres of lime stone gravel, at $l6O per acre.. -
.80 acres of liniesfeme - ' " 8,200
65 acres of gravel land and grist mill 8500
172 acres red' soil & bottom bind. $l2O per, acre.. '
170 acres of Iron sterna land at $B5 per, acre ' '
25 acres of red soil 8 000
25 acres lime stone ' ' • ' - 5,000
88 acres of red soil at $66 Per acre '
2 acres with bar iron forge and bone mill 14,000
'8; acres with it finelibite quarry , 25,009
-123( acres of chestnut timber 700
.
'l4 acres of gravel soil . 9,000
7 acres andgrist mill ' - - ' • 7,000
1 acre and tavern stand 6,600
20 acres of chestnut thnber 800
-126 acres of lime atbneland at $lO9 per acre
.106 acres of iron stone ' - -7,d00
. .
11,000 acres and.forge, In Perry county 43,000
135 acres of Iron stone and forge 9,000
A tavern stand In Schuylkill county
' 5,000
-
34 acres of red soil 3,000
19 8.000
94 acres of gravel and forge ' • 19,000
50 acres of chestnut timber . 2,000
3T acres of red soil and gist mi 11.... • ' 8,500
130 acres of lime stone hind at $2Ol per acre.
34 acme of red Boil and forge ' 4.000
2 scree of gravel land - 3,04203
13 acres of gravel land 1,500
35 acres of red aoll 2,800
.123 K lime storm land. at $2OO per acre - . '
189 acres of bottom and gravel land 21,000
44 acres of bottom land and grist mill '. ,-• 15,500
106 acres limestone gravel land at $lOO per acre. •
815 acres of good soil in Illinois at $25 per acre, "
23 atom of gravel Tend and a grist mill 10,060
1,000 acres of timber land in Elk county 5,000.
Also a large number of houses and cat lots in the
city of Reading. 80H.MUCHER & STITZEL,
... • • Real Estate Agoura, opposite the • •
Sept 7-86-Bt., . - Court Efouse,,Fterdlog, ra. .
Yr° JI2ENT.—A More .room, : and stable i f f ik
.a. room for three horses; 224 Market street.
Aug. 31, ~ 6 7 35- . JNO. M..SHBAFEL .4"lL_
0011. ~Engine from 30 to 25 horea
power :-second hand ; 4 foot stroke; 12 8-8 'inch
bore of cylinder; which has been rebuilt,. All in good
running 'order, tor. running a Coal. Breaker, or Saw.
Mill, or for hoisting bat of a Slope, Can be bought
on good terms at the GRANT IRON WORKS, TITOS.
WREN, Mahaney City, Pa., - Aug. 81-25- •
.C.I_II.ANTIFILLIC..-Lots for sale in the new town
'UN of GRANTVILLE, situate on the headwaters of
htill Creek, one and a half miles south of Mahsnoy
City, and immediately east of the large colliery of the
New Boston Coal Company: The public road from .
Pottsville to hishanoy City, and' slsti.irom Brockville
and Tuscarora, passes through the place. Good water
can be bad in almnd_.ree.. The location is convenient
to a number olcolliees in the Mahanovßegion. For
terms, &c....; apply to ALLEN Fldttisft, Engineer at the
place, or to the flubscribet. 11(1311211.Y, Pottsville.
August 10, .131 • . 32-t!
IRON wonms FOIL BALE.--The under.'
alktledloffere at private alethelliampron For
nace-Property, situated in.
Lehigh county ; 3 - miles
from Millerstown, a station on the Beet Pena; Rail
road. Belt nging. toWam 90 acres of
land, 50 acres of which Is of the best It'll'
farming land: Alao, a fine new Man- q azaril
Dion Rouse, 9 Tenant houses, nearly an; , 7 gim(
as good as new, aline Barn 'for Ilvc
teams Coal' shed. to hold .150 totes of
.new
BridgAhne House and. Casting. /loose and ..Idadsmitn
n .
e • Water-power is good; always having enough
water to insures strong bolau. A new Dam, sufficient
for all. . purposes, was built two years ago—Water
wheel and Bellows as good as new.
The Teame.snd other personal property and also the
undivided half of a valuable Bed of Magnetic Iron
•Ore will alsobe Sold private, and at reasonable tense.
These Works are only for making Cold Blast Charcoal
Metal, which - id the beekkind for Car Wheels,. and has
also been need for Arniy and Navy ma.
More Iron - has been made at thus works per week,
than at any other works of like . elze, (except two), in
any of the adjoininganinties.
• First growth, timber is plenty within a radius of 10
milea, and enough can. always be bad to make a full
blast. Good Hematite Ore is near enough to bard
with teams. Limestones are within a gutter , of a'
MI much ' pomeradcra as Is re .iessary to prepare for
nettyeani bleat will be given to the purchasers.
This is a rare chance for those wishing to engage In
this business, and is worth' the attention or vsties
vilicineed Charcoal metal for Car Wheels and other
, • . •
=er irdoirdikiOdwm,tos given by addressing the
tmderMped at Macungie P. O.; Lehigh county. Pa.
' ' • ' H. IL SIGMUND.
• Hampton Purnare.4aly• 25, !az sT4tire
-WANTED:. •
11174LBITICIVAPIO SENT.=A — erall - honee or:
V ILlnd
of rs home; within dee' 'minutes Walk o f
Posibilloe: Address B. B. 8., BOX 967. 38-111.•
ANTED...A eltimtkon by& man to take dune
Tv:- of a ittire.. 'Use long _experience, and is hilly
oimpetent,to btO bt all bronchea. 1
733 Firs referen
ces &en.' Abbess A: r. 0.139 X
lATAXTED.—Lisitastilikby_an
. riperiaticed
olvill:gritair and
. A d7e,itt n i L w eott e s,
andean ittniiab tioexceFptiobabierefereate sato ability
-sadintegtity: —Address Boa . No,' X 6- P.' 0., Potta
OWAVITED.-83x Yale Teedten for the 'Public
SchOolo of ildityTawnsidp. • A public examina
tion wilt bit held: atlrityloreville, on •Ttioldel. 'Sepienir
s4th, tonmencing at 9 ceciock.. , Tenn 4 months.—
liteeelf ~ F or fmther lrixaddreee
1 Duey P. Co: • •
. . „ .
Pa '
43A.8 A i m K s s.CAI,EII
Or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
ON. Hui sillitiaulialiteirer , ' Prifeeth
sow - EICEICA11:0. • SO3
Ffj - 14 —..-- V44POR3,UN
No. 806 ABORST., (8d deck' abdve ett, frorth - ' /Ma
LiP4IILADSI4.I 4 IIILi. • -- •
EA.I44,V.LESHi Artrettrogini4f --
'mime *vim
' Of: enci dmettptioninad 1441 -peiceit - wholesale sad
_
_De. Salltelat 6Q1822111/ Sete at $10.4e &upwards
moos ieNdWo leirebeeil l will do indluvele a* al
Call:lM*ti Miumbii *lsere& At Bewared*
Sept i ! 4 , pOmy
,11. s. Marshal, as Memengitr•
g l / 4 1 0tOrdit
THE LATEST NEWS,
Seiturday, September, 21, 11/47.]
Death or eltiKaugltirtralinister—The UM.
.Wsur-4, likaellanri.. • . .
Sir Frederick. W, A. Bruce, the envoy of-
Great Britain in the Unitedfitates, died sud
denly on. Thursday, at the Tremont HOUEO,
in Boston .. _ He had previously been at Nara
gamiett Beach, - in Massachusetts, where he
was sepemling the summer, and. being 111 .
with" a throat complaint, went-to Roston for
medical treatment, dying soon-after his ar
rival there.. - • • - - •
Reports from the plains says that 2000 In- -
diens are concentrated near Fort. Dodge, at
tacking trains and killing , the whitea. The
MOntana Volunteers have hid another fight
with Indians. The Peace - Commissioners '
-were to hold acouncil at North Platte on the •
16th. The number-of hostile Indians'of the
Northern tribes is estimated at 29,000.
A serious Fenian riot occurred at Manches
ter, Engiand, on the I,t3th inst.. and several-.
were killed. It brake out while Colonels
Kelley -and D . were being, taken to the
cars and sent to Dublin. The. police were
overpowered and the prisoners rescued. •
An extraordinana.stagnatlon of businmais
repented from Paris. It is said that the re-'
cent speeches. of the Emperor Napoleon have .
failed to restore confidence, and are interpre
ted to indicate great discouragement on the
part of the Empercir. - - •
• Gen. Sheridan arrived in Washington yes
terday, and will appear before the Pay De
partment Investigating Committee, which has
resumed its sessions. General . S. has re-'
ceived a leave of absence from Gen. Grant, •
whidhtsrith the exception of one twenty days'
leave, is the only indulgence of that kind he
.has had during twenty years' service in the
army. All along his route East he was en-
thusiastically welcomed.
Franklin F. Randolph, a genteleman welt
know in financial circles, died on Wednesday
at his residence near Harlem, in the 42d year
of his age. _Deceased was President of the
Wilkesbarre Opal Co , and a partner in the
firm of-Randolph & Skidmbre.
A confederate officer says , that Gen. Burn
side's Petersburg mine was not so much of a
failure as was supposed. The uncertain hor
rors which that event threw about service In
the front led immediately to many'desertions.
The ravages of cholera continue in Italy,
and the people appear to have forgotten al
most every other matter in their anxiety to
escape the, ocourg.i.
Foreign torresvondents continue to report
that the opinion is gaining ground that there
will be war in Europe next summer.
The - Philadelphia stock' market was more
aetireon Thursday, but prices were unsettled -
and drooping. Flour, wheat, rye and oats .
were unchanged: - Corn was scarce and in
demand at a further advance. -
MEETINO -OF JUDICIAL. CONFEREES.-4h9 "
conferees appointed to - nominate a candidate
for President Judge,of the District composed
of the counties of Dauphin,' Lebanon and
Sebuylklll; mot at 2 o'clock on Tuesday af—
ternobn last, at the Lochiel llotel , liarria—
burg. The following report of the proceed—
ings we extract from the LiarrisbUrg Tele—
graph of. Tuesday:
.On motion, of Mr. Wallace, Geo. Bergner, of. Dan.
obin County, wr. e-lected as Chairman, and D. M.
Karmany. (nom Lebanon County, Secretary.
The follovilng gentlemen were present as confereeit
(tom the reil}ectlve countiths: .
Schuylkill County—E. G. Parry, F. B. Wallace old
S. C. Bar
:- Lebanon—Geo. F: Reinhart, John 11. Miller and IL
M. harmony.
Dauphin—A: .T. Herr. A. Hamlin' and Goo, Bei.vr,
On motion of Judge Par ry.
.hon..Diti:d. 'IL Green, of Schuylkill. County, - wis
ivadnated by acclamation as the candidate for Judge of
the Oeminal Court ofthis Jadtetal dtstrlet.
Chi i_otion, adjourned.
•
GEOWIE 13mania, President..
'D. M. KAl:Nulty, Secretary.
. Limn is considerable crowing by the De-.
mocracy over a success in Montana:: Whit
for 7 Montana is what she exactly was two
years.ago when she elected a Denioeratle del
egate., That She has. not changed her poll
.
tics is accounted for by some. explorers at the
headwaters ot the Yellow Stone, Who say :
For eight days they traveled through a volcanic coun
try, emitting a blue flnrne and living streams otlnoltea
-brimstmo. The emu/try was smooth and rolling, with
long level plains intervening. On the Bananas of these
rolling mounds were cratera from I/Arlo eight feet to
diameter. - and everywhere/ on the level plains were
amalley craters from four to sir inches, Lam which
streathed a blaze and constant whistling sound. Tha
hollow ground resounded beneath their feet as they
travf:led, and every moment seemed about to bred[
through. Not a living thing was "teen in that vicinity-
The' explorers gave It - .the significant appellation of
"Hall."
The "curse of iseighhorhood " was never
more strikingly illustrated, and it Is quite
likely that the. DemocFacy will always carry
,Montana while it remains in.such suspicious
proximity to the Infernal regions.
Ir is prrdieted that the President will not
develop-any, more important steps towards •
.the" execution"Ot his new policy until after
the Pennsylvania :and Ohio elections have
passed. If by any chance they should prove
favorable to -him, he will•then take . steps
which if resisted by the people, remit in'
_civil war. net voters remember this in Oc
t-ober,. and vote the Union ticket. The re-
bele of the
,South anticipate and arc preparing
for, walif Shorewood should be elected. The
contest has lost its-local character. - The
peace of the country depends upon the result.
and will be secured if the traitor's_ plans are
thwarted at' the polio by loyal Pennsylva
nians. e
EXTRACT from a letter dated Washington;-
September 18:
Since my arrival h Washington I have _tumid that
nothing will' prevent Andrew Johnson from retart:, -
leg to force against the Con7ress of the United - Stat , Ts
but a great uprising ofthe people in the coming elec
tion. He takes no counsel bat froth the traitors, and
is at.war with nearly every member of his Cabinet. Ha
seems perfectly infuriatci, pod is capable of any afro: , .
city:
Do the people know these facts f Can they not see
that they are opposing their own best interests:by hest- -
tattleg The question is simply, whether the Govern-.
Mad shall be restored to the rebels, or retained in the
bands of honest men. And if the people - choose that
former, they choose willingly their own ruin. • .
I am no alarmist, bat speak the words of truth and...
soberness, sad and gloomy as they are.
[From the Itereibnrg Telegraph.]
COPPERHEAD GAINS IN ELECTIONS.
Judging from the Coppeitead reioicirgs ovei•thet
late elections, our Nends ..ilght think that the Repub..
Bean pgrty was about to ccillap:e and pass entirely out
of exist nee. ' But that is not .quite the fact. The,.
'election of a Govmmor In California Is the only point
gained over which:he Democracy have legitimate rec.
son4o rejoice. - We are riot certain about Longresamea
from that State but it is probable that two of theta a - a
Republicans. Now let us see what wonderful gales
the Democrats have made In the only place where gains
can do them soy good—that is, In - the Home of Repel
sentativm (the Senate is beyond theft' reach for half a
century). ' The -relat've Strength of parties In the Iset
and present Congresses lam follows:
IXILT:th Carty ress. ILth Congrets..‘
Rep. D.lsr. Rep. A.m..
3- 0 2 • 1.
4.• 1 3
States.
Califonila..
Connecticut
Delaware._
1111n019....
Indiana....
lowa
Kantua....
Kentucky.,
Maine ..
Maryland
Massachusetts 10 - 0 ' 10 • - 0 .
Madigan.... ...... .6 - 0 ' G • 0 •
0 2 0
Missouri T .. 2 S 1
Nebraska
Nevada..... - 1 . 0 - • *1 -. 0
New 11rubpstdre..... 3 a 1
New Jersey " 3 ..... ...1 3
New York 20 11, ... ..... 20 lI
Ohio - .. ". .. ...11 2 IG
Oregdin ' I . 0
Pennsylvania,. 1G 5... - 13
- , , •6
Rhode blend 2
Tenners• ..... 4
Vet moot. 3
West Virg ;nil "
Wisconsin.. .... . 5
T0ta1.......145 47' 147- . 46
' It appears thav the Reptibllcana losie gained two
members . , and the Democrats lost Ons—the Nebraska'
member maklegthe one extra.. W itli more than tires
fourths of each House of Congress, we th;ck the It:-
publican party will manage t.) survive the temporary
check in California.
ECOMMUNICIATID)
CONRAD SELTZER'',
BAIT Towastrip,'Erepte mber t 9, 186 T
EDITORS • Moira. JOURSAX.:—/ ant . happy Co learat:
you that Conrad Seltzer, the Independent Candidate
for •County Treasnrer." is making a clean sweep in this
.Townehip. Having Med. daring' assay yea-s in VI.
nersvrhs, Hr. Seltzer became personally aapiabated
withn - most every voter in Barry. *luey know him as
a geni!eman of great moral worth, of strict Integrity.
and fully competent, to d.scharge the duties of this
all-important trust. The adjacent tewnebli sof Smith
Butler, Eldred: Upper 3faharktlngo: Begins and Hnb
ley, will also poll a tremendous vote for Conrad Seltz
er, and he wilt without doubt, be triumphantly elected
over his opponent, Edward Bradley of Minersvillet. • •
UinaN
POTTSVfLLE MARICETS.
Corrected Weekly foir the Miners , Journal.
Wtutatlloltr, extra family, per barrel.
do . do do do per cwt...
•• do do extra per barrel.
•do do trapertine,.." do
Bye Flour, - do
per cwt. ,
Buckwheat Flour. • do
Wheat, prime white d as
- • Iler bte'
'do do rd. o •
Dried Peaches, pared, Po Pound.
dy do anpareq • do
.rtried Apples, do
ori
$1 601840ra, 'V d0z.,18 15
1 lliouer, V 11.' 22 2 5 . •
80 Cheese, 6, 20' 20 .• ;
900 66 16 18 :, -
400 llama, -. " 22 • '
1. 05 Eihoolders, - 46 -' 'ID . '
IDO Beef hind qr. " 19 113. -
1 901Matton, front " !‘ 10 110-
I, -
• . • " lll
20 00 Pork,--; •," 90 116:
146 Veal,' ." "18 9ie
60 Sager, Mini. ""
-7.. • - , •
. • Sugar name,
360 Porto Rimy, ." . 14, .'
6 - 'Mite, • ''' ' - 18
N. %SYMP. " . 3 0 '
Rye, IP ba•
-Co rn, "
Soaapts,
pesos,'
Peas,. " I
Re Cho!. "
Com Meal "
Etrt!
.Potatoes, I
Ha a r,. II ton.
cwt
Straw. IR tom
Plaster.... St
&It, sek.
Mat Seed, tr.
Clover "
A yr . It
,d TEAT dibilr...-81asiAit tike
-the premlsesat
14 the subscriber iu ltabanotelty, Oa the eth 1L
darn red ilowliiitiwidte spots; baling Ave
teats Ors* on the left aide, hadu belt end
bell on,
_star on forebouL he dollars re- ,41)s,
ward Will be paid for her rerun, or tor any•
Information which will lead t o o her: ecovery', • '
13ept.14.1T-41-3? „ W3L 1111111 al t. -
C 7 A R D
mat um — gm otram, . . .
. aortutorwriaig ruirsieLANi,
Worild respectfully inform Ids friends. and, she Dublin
; - ot Pottsville and vicinity, that he has Waft& per -7
meneeuy, ea:opened an office at theeomer of Ifinikett.
psi Second • areetaf..kuttavllle, Pa., where be c a m b a i,
proterkstany cousalted. ,
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slaw
et
ii at
T• 401
9 60
It 00
500
965
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$l2 00
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600
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440
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