. ~
. .
•
. .
— ,
-
611N114-**3 7 3 Per annnin• Palidde in advance - , -sr- -•'-' ' - .‘ '""' ''''' - ' 4•2 -, '. 4- --•- ' - '" ',....,„--. ..__.. - _,-
is 00 if not Pidd in 'admix!. - "=" `'. ' '. - • --
lbw t e rm wtu be Ts: llBlmirred to hereafter. ,
r im e copies t a 0 7 nd,.t... Chi &Chance). S'r OD I
.. :' - , '.. ' . _ , .---
fi
13
_
.
roarteen . "
- 'lo "rit
oubeabscripttone mnetinvarlably be paid in advance. - y.. , ~, .. ' _ •
... ;„; I -,,, _
The Joys:mt. swill be fttrniatied to Carrier* and orbs - . -
54 pope 100 copies, cash on delivery. - / 1 ,; : 17 ;.. ‘.41'.,-, i , ~.,,,,,..-iiict, , ,,.....:..:;. --.
, ......
t,„.. t,,leromen 81341.8d:tool Teachers will be furnished _
with t b e joasucat. at $1 123 in advance, or $1 TS it pgdd
• '• - . - ---
)sts• - • -',•;;;-•••••,,, - ~,,,,„ . 4 , '- - -,
_, ._,- ' - 't.r ., 7 - ..77 . „. :, s l. . , ~,
- ---., It ...- ...e. ...NT , "v-•-- \ •0 -
-
toll rates . ~
16 - • gases et Advertising' .... . -
'5 ,
thin
•
Por 8 lines, inc.ludinf s date, one Insertion, 15 eta., and . - - • I -
•-', ---!.4....• it .2.,,.!_t .• •
m~ertteaa
nt
tixQn, 3 'best, for lor 2 Insertlowt Si ; 5 Ineertions $1 25; __, . . . .. „
_- • ._,•,,,., 14 ..‘
IA ~._ .
, r, t. i; - ; 4 1 , ,• i ,7.- - . A n . _ ' . -
''' -,
•equent it tel!inat WS cetita Per square. Larger
,-- ... ~ _.... s_ , .
on bseillb- --
on es in,ProPo!tk'n•
ionises . •
Tbrep Ones ' $t 00 . $5 00
Wen lines, ancient 400 • 00 . 12 to
Taw a res, orl4linas, •.4 •00 .10 00 . .
.18 00
44 21 " 800';':14 00 .'9OOO
Three 44 44 28 " . 4450 16 00 .. • 94. 00
Four
vire o .4 4 35 " 10 00 18 00 . ,26 00
Leer IS so . 90 00 45 00
"Or 'urger space as per agreement. • •
ry• Nine-words are counted as a Hue m sivertiodng;
ii m p oos. Notices and Dismal idioms. 2 and 3 times. $2 60
Adtainistrlfion Notices ned Dissoiations. 6 times. $3.
PUBLIC SALES.
RPRANS I COURT OACE.-;-Pursuant to'
0 an order of the Orptutna' Court. of, the County of
F r kaylkill. in the Commoowealth of Pennsylvania: the
~u t ecriber. Administrator of the estate of John 'Hop
kins latent the Borough of.,Pottsvilie. in the County
of s r huyikill, deceased, .will expoae to sale by public
~B d ue on
saturday, the 5334 day of December..
ne t t al 2 O'clock In the afternoon, at the Union Hotel,
trill), Borough of POttsville, in the County of Schuyl
kill ! dom. - 41d, —All that certain lot of grimndaituare in
the slid Brunetti of :Pottsville, On the northwardly
od e of t ilnersiille road, being the northwardlyll
co pa rt of lot No 22, In the • general plan of the
f econd addition of 'oft and Patterson to the
p s ,ru of Pottsville..toge , her -with the improrementit,
r owlsting of - a one-and-a-half, frame dwelling
home with atone basement, and. • . . .
bsuse. late. the.estatc of said deceased. . . •
Termeand comiitions made Inown at the time and
- p lace of'sale by 'LEWELLIN E. LEWELLIN,
Bs Order of the 6:Thank' Court. Administrator.
.A. Donemarts, Clerk: - ' •
Pottsville. Nov. 25. •Gti- . 41c4t .
COILIST MALE.—Pursuant to --
an order of the-Orphans' Court of the County of
In.theCominonwealth of. Pennsylvania,. the
stibteriber. Guardian of. the 'estate of John Evans and
!Thomas Evans. minor children of Evans - J. Evans. late
of the Borough of St. Clair; in the 'County of Schuyl- :
kilt deceased. will -expose to sale by public _ on
Saturday , the 16th day of 'December -
next. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.-at the • public house
„rFrvincif. W. Richardson:. in the Borough of St.. Clair,
in the County of Schuylkill aforesaid. to wit: . Two
undivided third parts of all that certain one and a . a
heir suiry frame- dwelling houoc and lot or 'Act* 'lit
of grotind slutate to the- Borough of St. Clair.
alai bounded and • described ..as follows. to wit: In,
trout by Second street, in 'the rear by Third atteet. on
the one side by lot. No. 3 . 2. and on the other. side by the
emt-r half of lot No. an. , containing in frOnt .on
Mid Second street- thirty feet and in depth two hundred'
one-half ,t No. 33 . In the original plan
of said Borough. together with the appurtenataies. •
N ,he receiyed for the whole proper.
tY. and the deed fur' the other. third will be-glYeu by
)ii!'t Pyle.. • • . •
'terms and conditions made known at the' time and
place of sale by JOHN SEITZINGER. -
By order of the Orphans' Court, . Guardian,
- ; A..Donciaaaa, Clerk.
November T h. 15
(GOOD 111N.VEST:ltENT:-The. Sehuyl-
11 , kill Dairen Pteitna FlOur Mill for ante.
—The undersigned.. Executors of the' last Will and
Testatnent Of Joseph Seytert, late of 'Upper Tulpeh6ck
eu Township, Berks County. Offer at Public Sale on
Monday, -3nnunry I, 1566,
Al.l.wclork. P. M., on the premise 4.. the ivell. known •
and tairaritarzeously located FLOE-R at
Srhnalkiii haven. and Five Building LOts. located near
the Mill: late the protkrty of ,'aid deceased. - . •. .
The Mill is a four story brick building. an by 40. with
t hree pair or tarns. and one' chopper, All other machi-.
ner.i it in complete running order: There is an engine'
bode; At be 40, attache L. with a 40 horse 'powtir en
eine. in good -order. • There Is on the- property a
stream of dear spring water. The. buildings are cov
ered hy a tire-proof roofing.
The business which , has been established for ten
re.V. LfiVes continual employment to the Mill: anti it
wool lbe a good Investment. Those desiring to purch
ase Snell property. would do well to examine this Mill
Wore purchasing elsewhere. - •
In regara to the value of the property.. we. refer to
.Levi J. Smith. - of sending, 1.1111%1101C * .
Terms easy. ' For further particulars apply to any of
the undetalgued. • jOPF.PII SEI'PERT, •
• - -- - ISAAC SEI - FERT.
• JAC. 11. 14EITERT,
• WM. 11. BEI:PERT.
Oct. YR, 65 1 --4 • 3401. Executors.
0 RP COURT 5A.1.1g,--Punznant to
an order of the Orphans. -Cptat of the t:Ountv . of
Schuylkill. the sub‘criber, Guardian of ROBERT-LIEN- ,I
DEKSON' RGIIERTSON,k minor child, of Archtbald I
liobertson,-lateof the city deceased,
will eiroseto sale hy.Public Vendue. on • .
- - Statist:Aro y, :Dtcember • 16th.116.5; ;• '
At?. o'clock in the Afternoon. at the PUblie 'House of
N.-fl LEAN]). Port. Carbon, -Schuylkill COunty. the ;
ntidirided - fourth part.-Of tife ti e° following -described
lots of ermine in LinVtall'a addition to: Poi t.' Carbon:
Srharlkill County. Pa. The interest : Of the-minor be
tag one undivided fourth part (subject to the widow's
dower).
,The widow and the other heirs will unite -in
the sa.e. so that the purchaser. will take the whole
of Aishtbald Rol.ertson.s title, in said lots or grimnd.
Lot Nil. that certain lot of ground. situate
in -Lawton's addition to the Town of Port Carbon:.
In Norwegian township. in the • county. of Schuylkill.
hounded northwardiy.by lot No' li. sonthwardly
lot No. 11, enstw artily by Market street. and westward-.
In. by a lauding: mit:lining in width or breadth in -
(mint on Market street 4 , feet, and in rear 41 feet 6
-inches, and in length or depth On lot No. A fbi feet .6
inches-mid on lot No; 1i stn feet, end -being ,the he
Crhieh is marked it, the general p 1 in of -Lesion's
dition to the Town 01 Port Carbon:. • with the No. 11.
Lot No 66.—All.that Certain lot. 'of ground situate
in." Lawton's addition to the Town . of-Port Carbon."
in Norwegian Township, lit the . Coun4 of .SchnYlkill...
botimh;d.northwardly by Second street, southwardly by
First street. castwartily by .lot and.westwardly
Fly, lot No. 65 ci , ntaiminz, in Width tar breadth froin lot
No. to lot No. 61, f,O feet. and - in' length or'rlepth
.from Seciind to First street. :150 fret. and owing the lot
which is marked in the. .general .plan of ..Lawtott . 's ad
dition to the Town'of Port (arbori,e %vitt) the number
66. late the estate of said deceased. • .•
- _
TERMS—One-half the purchase money to -be paid.
on receivitu• the deed. one-half iu six mouths. secured
be hoed and mortgage on the premises. ti,1.5 to be
paid on each lot nt the time of sale ' '
' ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Guardian: '
BP order of the,Orphanz' Court...
A. DeIICIIANN, Clerk. . •
Pottsville, Noti, IS. '6 . 4 • ' 47-3 t
BUSINESS...CAR:I)s% .
E FA'
• .
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, .
111.pects Collieries, and examines Mineral and Oil
Laud?, •Orirlot,-Sout hioneat -Corner of Ilarkftt
and I.;ettitre Ktreets. '
11.
DEA: u.•3yEtt . svrikt BLAND
Offers hls Profes:ional 4 ri i. ea to.the:citizims tir Putts
.
' • %ilk. and vicinity. : •
0.11/ce—Coracr Maack Chunk .& Coal Ste
'June .Id. .
1. 4 1 - -T.. QUILITCH, Civil and dining
A-I...Engineer, Potaiville, Pa. •
UFBICE. on 2d door of Geo. Bright's Building. Cen-
L - t.'liiireeti . . ' [Dec. 10. , 0-1,--51-ly!. '.
' - -
I_IIIILIRIL4 BROTILIERS, 41nd Ali
tl fling Engineers.. Itussel'p Building. ..i...-eauct and
lishawanzo Streeti.
STEPHEN . J . OSEPIi S. EfAllitys..
July 30.. ' - Scpteirruer 463 39-
11, •
ts. • DON: Surgeon
it)• - Dentibt., Marl:et: Street, :Becond
aloor above Third Street, south aide; IS
Pottsville.
May .5, ,a)
1) 'W. eiHEAPIEIC, Pottsville. Pa.. late
of tire Pennsylvania State Geological survey', cx
:oret. lands mines, .te.
October 13, '.5.5
riRANK CARTER, Real. Emirate Agent,
1-• NIAIIANOY-CITY, •Syttliyikill County, P. • •.
OS - Letter Atlllrets•—rMatianoy City P. 0.•"-• • '
maral ti , .•(,1 l3-tf
.4ENCY— . lFicir the Puri:l3l4st, .Snle
of Real E , 131e buying and gelllng Coll ; taking
tharze of Coal Lnntle..-31ine14...t.e.. and Collecting. rents.
Mahantango Street. Yottatille. •-• • • -
.•
„April G. 434). 14-1 • : • 4.:nAs. HILL.
6.11 N A. OTT(); 31Inaufacia rev , and
.1)valc: in !al kinds of Lumber, Williamsport, Pa.
June 29; .61 ' • . • . • . 26-1 v
W . it..!..11:310V1,• , :
. .
. : CIVIL AND MINTN.G. ENGINEER.
0 dlce--BU‘rielNi Ru flahautonZo
•.' trert, •
SInF 6. ' ISA
Pi. BO liV3l AN, •
vi • • . .
SURGEON DE N TIST.. aajiaja
Ilarket St.. 2 Doors bellow .
Where .he i 3 preplred to perform all ciperatione on the
Fna as Filling. Insertiug,Teeth on Gold. Sliver
er Vnlesnite Rubber. in . the 'bent and latest styles.-- - 4
Te ch extracted by the nee of &battery or ether. I
dilly 'in.' •Ch. ' " •
S: H.NESt.I,E.II,
.
r W. BALDWIN At- to., Esagieteers I
jl.l . B roa d an d Hamilton streets.• Philadelphia. Pa; I
Would, call the-' attention of - Railroad' . : rt .
Manager& Arid these interested in Rail.
road Property, AO their•system of 'l.Oco- „
~
motive Engines, in which they are adapt- rt iraf t .o . ..., :-
el to the particular business for- which ~..., ..... - -
they may be required: by' the nse of one, two, three or
four pelt' of .driving.wheels : and the, iise of the whole,
Or so' much of the weight as may be' desirable for de.-
hesitin . : and in accommodating them to the grades,
curves, strength 'of smeratniction, and. rail • and 'work
to be done '.'lty these means the maximum efiect
of the power is secured with the least expense-for at
tendance cost of fuel, and repairs to'Read and - Engine:
With these objects iu.yiew. and as the resultof teventy-.
three years practical' expenence- in the busincis by our
senior partner. we manufacture - five didereut kinds of
•Etigines, -and !a. - -veral classes of sizes. of each kiwi:—
Particular 'attention • paid to the -strength of the 'ma
chine if. the titan and workmanship of all the. details,
Our lone experience and opportunities of obtaining in-:
TrIC. BOWEN, '-- • „ formation; enables n' to oiler these ensues With the
' ' '' ' ' - - ' ' ' -.- ...! assurance - that' in efficiency ;: economy antl'ilnothilitY,,
PHOTOGRA.PHEIt ' . they will compare favorably with those, of any-„other
tfully announces to the citizens of Pottsville ,
kind in use..
,`l'e also fttrufsh to .order. heelss aims,
ReSpee bunting or low moor tire fto di centres without borine:.] .
sod eicinlty, that he has taken and fitted up the Pilo- I Ounposition castings for- IJearinos' of every description
Tt - IC,fRAPIIIC GALLERY, In the 'building at the North- -.1 of - Copper; Sheet Iron and Boiler Warta.: and every m
enet corner of.Centre and East Ntuket street. where he, I ' tide appertaluing to the repair or renewal' of Lc - Komi/-
If pa pared to furnish in the highest elle of Art. VIG-- . t i ro E n o n r f ;, •-.- • M, AV-. BALDWIN. .
' N ETTa , ...kMDROTYPES, C.-kit-TES jE VISTTE, & - c--4. J a nuar,. 23, .64, -• 1.11 -- MATIIIEW BAIRD. -
.
-
' - tir - He asks a share of public patronage. and hopes; ;
by strict attention to businest. and courtesy, to retire , • • . - • :
..8 1 1141ER8 , EIVP II
PLEl l 4.—The subscriber
•• " • - • .I. •15 Agent foi.the see of the Boston GIIM Belting
ter Call and examine titeLimens of my work. '-.
e.a... '4.1. . '
. Factory • and fetrnishes superior Belts at Factory prigs's,
36 ' ' -
-: all sizes, kinds and lengths'.; Belts of greeter thickness
, ___ _ ,
• 1 1 :110L.A1...g AND RETAIL DEAT.I.
IN -
TOBACCO;_ SNUFF,I
CIGARS,
P4TBEi.T.
Nenyty , Oppar.ite tLic.filtirtinier Howie.
Dec. 17.'6.3.'. 514 y
- • • • - ',l than those kept on tiara made to ordei,. at the shortest
AT. ' LEIYI:III ,, :ei,M, of Pottsville- Penna., ; notice. as his order* fel' Colliet7 purpose* have the pre'.
-la • dealet in MUSIC. :MIT:KU:AL_ _INSTEL - M ENTA. ; f erence a t th e Min:: Alsp'Steszn; Paeking of every , de-•
- PIANOS. MELODEONS.-OUGANS, ..te., having been 1 ecriprfon..Blesting Paper by the 'single, pr.:ten:main:Li.
a: - Tointeid sole anent for the:Ceiihralca '. •- . - •!or by the tomtit. manufacturers• - Prici. •
na .
_. .• - •
,
'• 31nson & Ilalinls - Cabinet Organs, - ! SAFETY LAMP'S. of the mbst aPProvell Patterns,'
in the County a t- , +tittroit!ll, would rpeethilly an- I' Made of inspected GOvertiment li t ire Vire, by the sineletloz
-bith roll or yard
1."1.1(i_. to the inusiead community that he can furnish t ,n..or h, r u ndre ' l: b l y Vire 43. .. uaze6 '. .
.. - 13 , e ii,tINNAN ;
ttici-e. unequalled favorite t•-ibinet Orituni; in ,41 styles 1 in.a..Ts_;.or salt-
and bizmn, at .tuannfactMers' prices.. The quality and' Ann' 2:1. (.44
i olume 01 tone, with the power tit expieSsion in these 1 iv EW BOOK . A Mt- D STATIONBieIi,
organs. is unieemaily admired and praised. while ttelr .- 11 .. • -. STOKE.' :- •
;.Kirtsbiliii• and beautiful finish tuakelthem the mbarel- 1 The undersignedare now. prepared to furtilsh a' One
'egant, parlor ornainent. ' • •. -'. ". I imortment of Books and drachma -Stationery; at.their
Pier" - Psinsili absuld Bare .osie, t New 'oti• Centre Street.. fohr. downs below, the
..
THE CABINET ORGANS ire . adapted to F .;.1 Episcopal Church, '. Printing, Binding and Stepping' to
LIES. CHI:RCHES AND sCHOoLs.
- •They %:-.7.in prin. from s'llo to $6OO eac h . , i .31inisies .•• •:' - '. .•. ; •.,,, , . ~:, .•
Per
11:3 - P,sery I sonrament Warranted:. •• , • • .
• . - Fancy Soaps. -. .
.. ~
A10.'.14-ent for the sale of the much admired`. .°' -.--- School; BoalLs.: ~• . ,
,
.pring Melodeons and.Harmoninm - Orkan . ti, t - • .. . • • Ts/yllo4las, '- . i s,
...
^iir the Cotinties; Of §chntlkill, Northranberland aixl ; •Orderkleoraptly attended id. Give.ox'attall.... '
Ixbanon, which. instruments are univors.allyliked.- . .. i - • • •.. '. 130SBYSTZELL & BROTHER.'
• They posses.* af a evm e. ,- , and Jenne,* of tone. which , . 0 A. Dosaysam, • . . O. C..BOB.IITESTLI.L.
I.._e rewired the.united colurcendation of the niuidear ;- Pottsville. April 2. :...65. ' • .
.• • . .'lretf
profession. and indared an Almog impreredentrd sale. i Clßwrvia
Purrhs&ers are namec.tfally invited to call and exam- 0
ire tor themselves. AU • commnnirations °Alma - • Fink,eb Lyon liewitig. Math ine for bale at the
will be vita -tally answered or el led..and
. every tutor- Bookitore 'of - the embscriber.. Also a Wilcox Giblx
Emtion la relatinn.to themgladly kiveo. ' - • . dewing Machme. Both new and of latest pottenas.and
more and Ware - Boma At the Jewelry Suave on Cen. will be slld cheap. . • .. B.: .
ter street. four- doors from Nattantango street. Potts- Dee.. 3 •64. . ' • • . .*: - . .
. .
AN GE LING MTANPS.4ut received--
EL...0 . 0 K 7 um Ma Leif Cowry, Hooka 4 V Brigneti Patent Hand Wineling &amp. tbe cheap
, J ugt RN tired.. 4sliswarttos Slated . t3opy j est and amplest band Kamp in nee. • •
and Primary &hoots. Complete • Also. Bream's Patent Sprinn maga cacti by Bank
:::Lm: nut , era, For elle et B T . Cenitt ! erg and Brokers. Insurance Mims and Cowing lieu
. Pa. ' I t..lar Olt at, Conia St.. Fettllille. •
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY . BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENMYLVANIA.
VOL. XLI.
IRON WORKS.
W almiNGTicrirlato.n . wofiu.s.
NOTI C E.—The . works of the late'fltim of Wren &
Bro., known as Age "WASHINGTON
IRON WORKS:" located on Coal street.
In the .Borougli..of Pottsville, will he 7" -
continued by the subscriber int
varions • bnulchea. -viz ; Steam 'Engine ',
and all kinds of Machinery for mining either .
coal or ore; blast furnaces- of hot or cold blast; all
kinds of railroad castings and railroad car tiztares-of.
wrought and cast iron ; all kinds of brass castings ; all
kinds of smithwork,
.as.d all sizes of the - latest iM .•
proved '
pumps. th.gle and double - acling; . Repairing
promptly attended to and beatlyezecnted.. '.• •
By.careful attention-to husinegethe'subscribcr trusts
he will receive a share of the public pato - 111:ga so lib
erally bestowed on the late firm.. JAMES WREN.:
Tottsyille, September 1 ISO, ' 34 - ' •
DINEGROVE Iron Works, " '
L PINEGROVE, SCHITYL: CO, PA- ail • •
ROHRER, MazhiraF,t & Epgiruaer, Jifuf
PaorscscvL
January :40, .64 . 51r. • 1-takM%lllF
MACIIIINE POMP AND FOUNDRY.—
The Sunbury Machine Shops are now ,
n full operation, and are prepared to
till orders for machinery of any kind. ? eh, .
small or heavy, to any extent.
Repairinzattended to promptly •1
Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Nov. 12, ,61.--464-
pARTNERSIIIP. NOTII E.
We. the Subscribers, have . this day ;• I ' 4— *
entered into a Partnership, -under the
.Firm name and style of .ALLISON .4 „... - •"!•11 0 .' •
BANNAN, cart) , on the FoUndry, Machine, Smith
ne.and Car-making Business; in. Port Carbon, Sdhuyl
kill County. — ROFIRR'P ALLISON:, • .
• • . • ' -FRANCIS 13;BANNAN
April ISrv4:: : 17- ...-
TAMAQUA ROLLING frIILL.: .• • ,
•
The TAMAQLA ROLLING • MILL - COMPANY hay.
ink now'conipleted their Works at Ta- -
manna.. •Schuylkill . • County.. are now_
rnannfaCtnring and. prepared to supply
Merchant liar Iron of a very sUperior, Arvy.- {ut i cc
Itorir.d 4 ..Squares, Flat.and Half.
. and Hall
Ordersa . re respectfully solicited; :turd Wlll
meet with prompt attention. " .
JNO. RALSTON..Treas. SAML:RATCLIFF,'Preit.
Tamaqua, - July I,:tis..
MA IMANOit. CITY !113 . 0: 4 i .
.14-011K87-.
The% undersigned rellpectlul y announce' to the phh-:
lic that they are-now fulls' prepared to furnish at !heir
Works in Malianny.City. Schuylkill Co., gar
Po., Steam 'Stu:lnes and Ptimps . for Mi. •
.nine and other. purposes - They also '
manufacture Coal Breakers of every-;
- size and pattern. Castings and forglogs • -
-of every description made. Coal and Drift:Cara
,of all
sizes aid. patterns are tartied.out at short .- notice. . - The,
undersigned being practical mechanics, they are corn
potent to orders proniptlv. • •
' • KINNF.Y 4 HARMAN.
• Mahanoy City, Schuylkill County, Pa.
. .
pOTTMVILLE ROLLING ,•
Thetmhscribers having purchased the -Pott•.-ville.Roll
.ing ?dill and thoroughly refitted the same,'ore,prepared
to receive orders flu :dl sizes of T : •
from 22 to the yard up to 60 ,
and furnish the earnest short notice. .L* . * • , •
•. We are also prepared to furnish and
will receive -OrdeTs for MERCHANT .t '"•(,'"'"'
BAR IRON. all the :usual sizes. Roma Stittare and
Flat: We'shall . keep. a supply of the smaller sizes
(Collier's Rail's) always - on 'hand.' •
ATKIN.S. - PROTHSRS.
portsrille, 'March 12, 'Csi . '•
Kai I...ElitS A\ 11 ISTACIiPi.,
The snb.zeriber is.pre pared to `execute
orders ftir the above articles, with die-,
patch. at the old place of businea.. Coal
Street, below Norwegian. '2O feet boll
era
always on 'hand. Also, the,manu
1, far:Parer o •
, • . ~. Coal and Other• Shovels,.
'I Of .the beet material and ' work*anahip. Repaint
promptly attended to. ritrl'ana for. minina: ventilation
always on hand. - .; ' • ' JABEZ SPARKS.
Pottsville. Anzust J 21% 'Nil . .
.: . 35-1 y -. •
ASIILAND IRON .W0 . 8.1(n. . -
.
The subscribers are now fully •pre
pared- to furnish'. at the Ashland Iron • ?NIL
Works, Steam Engines and Pumps of "'
any power and capacity, for minim. and
- other purposes. f sal Breakers of every
size and pattern Low in use, together with castings and
•foly,ings, of every description. Cdal and Drift Cars of
all sizes and patterns, large. True:: and •lionSe Cars,—
all furnished 'at the' shortest - notice. 'The subscribers
flatter themselves that..inasmuch as every inenther of
the thin is a •practipl mechanic,: they' will be able to
' furnish machinery that will 'compare favorably With any
in the Region. lit orders directed' GARNIS,
Ashland. Schuylkill Cohnty; Pa... will receive ommpt
attention. • , -4. GARNEIL
Ashland. Slily 9, .f 4. .
CiiENDRY- AND. .74ACIIIIINE -8110 P,
Menus Car Factory, Sze.
NOTICE.—The business of the ante 7 0- •
firm of SNYDER A: MILNES. will be 's ' '
continued by' the substriberin all its ra- - '• -; ' ''''' .
riots braththes of .Steam Entrine build- ' ut
inc. Iron Founder, and manufacturer of - ~
all kinds of 'Machinery, for:Rolling Mills ; Elast nun:l
eek Railroad Cars: &c..; &c. He. will also continue the
business' of Minine. and Selling . . the :celebrated Pine
-Fomit White Ash and Lewis .and Spohn :Veins Red
Ash Coals',.being s6le proprietor.,4 these Collieries;
- ': - • - - ,• GEORGE W. SNYDER..
•
Jannary 21: 'h7 „ - . : .- , : ' - :3-ti . : • . :-
..
PALO
. ALTIO, IRON 'CO. ore
1 prepared to furnis.ll T 'RAILROAI) IRON, at their
Mills -in Pale. Allti,, , of cariOns patterns,
Werghina . from '29. to - 70 poundS per
. - trirtif • t a m; '
Ali, different sizes - of flat,". square- and ••••,
riitind merchants: bar Iran:
• Vrders_ .for rails .or bar Iron are re- _
gpeetn:ite.iioliclted, and will meet with prompt atten
tion If fen-either tit thegollitig; Groxon Hanna
it Co.'s -Hardware'-Store, - Centre'Street.'or at their of
fice, corner of 7 li . larket and Second Streets_ Tottsclille 7
LIAYWOOD, Pre'S't, • ••
'l-tf
Jan. '2. . '.4
t rpo.ctEtt., OP ETU% TORY
I'. - I- .."- - Pionerr-BOiler - Works, .. • : •
,
I . .The subsciiber respectfullyinvites the :
1 attention of. the business community ti.? . *!".
his : Boiler Works. on Railroad **
below the Pasuenger.Depot,'Pottsvilie, rair..."Cra
vi here lie is prepared M manufacture • -
'1 BOILERS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
I Smoke Stacks, Air. Stacks. Blik' Gasometem,.
Drift Cam., ,tc.. t.c.: Boilers on hand.. •
P.elig a ruactical Mechanic. and having for ygars "de
-1 ,votca hitoself entirely to this branch of the business, he
flatters him Self that work done at his establishment
will give satisfaction to all-Who may diver him with a
rill. Individuals and Companies will dud it greatly.to
their advantage-to . exairdne his work before engaging
I:elsewhere. . JOIIIN T. NOBLE.'
November 21, 'ST . '
itioittus. EEI.ER or Co..
.1 . -
- BIT , CrES , MS 1P• '
MOR . RIN & JONESS &
IRON AND STE FA WAZEIIOI:7St;
Market dc.Sixteentie gen.. Phi!odn
. _
Haas always on hand ail:for.eale
. . •
BEST ENGLISH: IiEFINEDIIION.FtiII 'assortment
of. mid, other. favorite- brands.. BEST,.
I ANIERICAN.BARS- - -Ordiriaey sizes:•ot rolled to . order .
for brittze tatrpriEu.s . , PENNSYLVANIA BOLL;..
PLATE—PrOmiscnons sizes, or cut - to required
-1 size. in - BLEB RIVETS—Dover brand. made in solid
• dies. BEST ENGLISH. CAR AXLES—American and
English.' FLUE• .A.islD SHEET .IRON—fia s Covering -
I ethnics. ike. JUNIATA, ENGLISH AND - NORWAY
SLIT RODS. BOLTS, NlTand WASHERS , —For
j
bridats;. -- m-s. iind 'machinery parposeinenetally. CAST.
j . SHEAR, 11ACIIINE and BLISTER STEEL.- Alio, an
extra . cinality kir taps and dies. - The above, - tomnher
with it full. asscriment of Iron,..Steel..Naili and Spikes.-
to which the attention of dealeri, railroad corandnie..
nine-err, tntnern; ;Linden and Machinists Is invited,
e it s .
• . .
•
an testa Y .ta S ate the " vas a the &oat ast - bilig out from the Ramat et iteatains Netik vault will girt aiming& to ear Made and soldett all Ware town noe and ideasate.—Dd. nidunge
"ANIERICAN :.HOUSE,"
:POT TVit.LIE,
• :.• COUNTY, P.ENNA..,
U. S. NEWOOKER, Proprietor,
This "Bouse" having- been closed for the pestle=
years, MS been re-opened.id such stylea..will in every
particular meet the wants
,of the public. 'The latest
and most desirable improvements have been introduced
In every department. Large and spacious Halls, beau
tiful Parlors, &Bios Ream. 'Private Business Remit,
and the -conveniences. and requirements for first
class trade.: Chambers with uninterrupted ventilation,
each handsomely turnished.with sold walnut i superior
hair mattresses and Tuckers hair-ruled springs : Baths.
Bars. Bach have their respective de
nutmeats furnished In good taste. Large w I
and
soave-
nient stabling is. connected .with , the 'bowie ender the
ownership of MessrsD. Brown and Jack Lel ram.
whose names are sufficient 'to guarantee that, no neg
leer will. be allowed in that department' In tact.,
nothing.has been spared to make "The American" the
linage of Schhylkill County. - The lesee. having an
experience of some fifteen, years in public business,
during. which time having been Proprietor of -"The.
Union," Arch Street,' Philadelphia. also "li.'phnita Mt.
Springs," Lancaster Co, Pa., and both to operation:at
the same time,.trill -give at least some assurance of
competency to cater for the pnblic taste. -- '
July 22, •
P.A.fIEIC'.. HOTEL,
170;.172,.174:&176 Greenvioh Street,
CONE SQUASE WEST OF lIBOADWAY.)
•
- Between CoartlaniD 8z Del Mts., N. York
JOHN FATTEN;- JE.,
The PACIFIC HOTEL is weltand widely knOWn to
the traveling public. The - location' is especially suita
ble to merchants and business men-. it is in close prox
imity to the business part of the - City—is Mt the high
way of. Southern and Western traveland adjacent to
'all the principal FLiilroad.atid Steamboat depots. . • •
The Pacific has liberal accommodations for over 300
guests . ; It is well furnished. and possesses every mod ,
ern ithproiement for the comfort and, entertainment of
its inmates.; The rooms are spacious -and well ventila
.ted ; provided With gas. and water; the: attendance- is
prompt and respectful r and the table is generously pro
- vided with every delicacy of the season
-Tae subscriber, who, for the past few years. has - been
the lease, is now sole proprietor._ and intends to iden
tify 10.mself thoroughlyiwith the interests of his house.
With long experience VI a notel-keeper. he trusts, - by
moderate charges and &liberal ixdicy, to. maintain the
•avorable reputation of the Pacific 'Hotel. ''• • . •
Sept. 2, '63.-35 7 1y ' • 301 IN PATTEN, Jr:.
NORTH-WESTERN HOUSE,
. .
. .
•. • • Centre St. Pettxville, Pa.
. . .
fp HE andersighed would respectfully hiform. his
9. friends andthe general: that he has taken
• the- well-known "North-Western Horse," . recently oc
cupied by Mr' Daniel. Hill. in the Bor-• • , • •
ough of Pottsville:. and will devote
his ivhole time ang attention to mak- . -• ;
lug his pleats comfortable. . The :f
house la large:and commodious. . Ills • •
Table will be stipplie&with • the. best provisions the
market affords.. and his Bar will be 'stocked with the
. choicest Liquors. .•.There are excellent and extensive
Stables And Sheds, and 2 large . yards . .for Drovers, un
der the superintetidence.Of a good and reliable Bostler:
connected with - the lintel. He therefore' reSpectlnliy =
solicits a fair Sliare of the publie patronage.
April 29, 41.5.--47-tf • • • -WiLLIAMBTERNER.
not: GLASS HOUSE.
. ,
540-Pean.fist.,,(Enst. Market . gqitare,)
• • - M.O S . ON, Proprietor.
The tuiderstined respectfully 'informs. his. - many old
*lends that he has taken - the DOUGLAtiS• HOUSE.
{Deeding, where he is • prepared to 'accommodate his
patrons with all the delicacle.; of the Season, in the
beat style:: Meals at all hoard. • . • •
•Nly atisistanf is. Col. hoard.,
well, and favorably
known to - the citizens of Schuylkill - County; as an ez
pett caterer.' • . •
Give.rrie a call . -•
Reading,•Noy 1. 1665,
• ;#o..r ".
j72",-. • .
;11VINA:diZT.:
UNION HOTEL,. -
alte EXCHANGE HOTEL,) .
'CENTRE POTTSVILLE,
JACOB LI:i:D . MOIUTII, Prop'r.,
April 4, . : I.t-Iy.
:UNITED STArgs•ll-10TEL,
N. Y.. & New . HaVen . & WO;steiii
. Reach ....51reeti . Roston. - •
M PRATT, formerly of the American Henze.
May 13,'65 .' • ••• 19-Ir. •
LEGAL CARDS.
. .
- DENJAMIN B. ITlceooll,, - Attorney nt
.11•,Etter.' OFFlCE—Mahantonzo Street. 'above
Centre. ' . 'March 19; '64 --TM('
y_r BERGIS4TREE.4SEIR;
• . " • • Attorntiy at
Ashland, :Schu ylkill Cettntr. Pa. Oltlees-On Ceutre
street; opposite the Post Ottice. •
w..x.vAN, Attorney' and-. Conn -
- Lan; Pottsville, Schuylkill County.- Pa. . .•
Office irlnew.-bnildink on Centre Street,
nearly opposite the Miners' Bank., . .
May. 23, , 01.1 . . . 21-:
ROVER, Attorazatt at Lam. .
• OFFlCE—Market Street-, two doors &hove Cen
[re. Pottsville.. Pa. • • • -
February 7. . '. • . .•, 6-ly •', •
761921 :1: 14. , 41.11P.L1... • • . .1411.1,1.01
C 1 AmrpsEll,ll, a 8:111T11.. ttornepc at
J Law. OFFlC—Cent . re 'Siett,•.iippurite While
Home Hotel: Pottsville, Pa.. • • •
• 'June •C ! 2.. .
et 11.RISTOPIFER LITTLE, ~
•
Attorney
,nt Law, and Notary Public,
• Untlitiried„by Law to adnitnister affidavits 'fir.
and to take, depnsitiona., and acknowledgments o
deeds, cnorecages, powers nt Attorney; , •
POTTSVILLE. • SCHUYLKILL
'LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
Mahantongo St: (opposite :1W Ottice.)
GENERAL NOTICES.
- -4-111AVE.4E01!1: 1 1tEINCEIll •to destre . s.
r'' , v • Negatives which , haVe been taken more than
one year..` Personi wishing- them - retained . can' do eC
by pureharing . , in'which - woe a deduction will be Made
in the cost of picturc.i4 printed .froin • them... Price—.
Card Negtitive, 30 crate t- Large 73 rents. .. •
• . - .A. M. ALLEN,
• • torneeeentre.end Market St, Pottsville.
Jay 1,''65. . • •o tt •
1 4.- -- ,... — t:szl,ra ..4.ntataral -I,lltieti . ng.of the sharebbfd
era of:•the Miners', Z.slatstnal' Bank of .Potts
r :ville. Stir - the purpose of.elerting Directors to serve: the
1 . -enbrung.year, will he held .at their Banking Iloue in
'l. the , 'ElnrOugh :of 'Pottsville, between the honrs of 1
osel , ek. A. -
.M.. and 73 . o'clock, PAS., on TUESDAY. -
-, the-9th of January fieat. -1566. ' - . • •• ' •
1 . Nov.' 39, .f.ri 4S- • '. CIIA. I.OESER, Cashier.
C4IO.NTR 4.1117 . 013..-Pnmorals ‘ ill
• big received at the °ince of . the .31ata07 and
Broad•llmintrito. HailrMul .Company Illahanny - Plane:
C4mntv. filr the ',e•radruttinn and -' masonry - of
sections 4. 5 and k of the 'Mt, - Carmel-extension, In
eluding a•sinrrle track Tnnnel. 450 feet in .length-
CHAS. E •BYFIRS, Chief lf,ptineer and Sept.
NOTICE -meeting of the Stoelthold
.ers of The. First: National Bank of Tremont,
•
will he "held at the Banking; House of said -.Bank in
Tremont; on TEESI4IY. the 9th dap of Arsintary...lStki.
between the hours of 1.0. A.. Al and 4 M.. to
. kold xn
Election Inc Six Directors to sense for one -
• • Dec'l_ •fti ,-- 4S. tt : GABRET:Cashfer
•
TWELVE FERREOTYPE% can
=t;crhad :it Allen Gal lery for St
July I:, , Cs. . ,
I.:EALaLEft OF .COAL IL2IIIIIDS4.
1 The NEW YORK AND: •scurnam.
COAL COMPANY are preiewtal to , grant lessiis of...por
tions rit their andevelepo lands in Schuylkill Ccfuity.
For hstsrmstiOn as tolocatam, &c,,.tippliutilin may be
Made to Thomas' Weimer,' Esg', at . For
terms; 'apply to .• • • o.*:. DAVIS, Pn*L,
• •,. • . '26 Kid= Place, New York.
47-4 t • • .
?iov: ° Sc•6s
vpu %Orli a-truthful lifelike and beau
- . total Likezices. ran at AlleuhrGallery
and have a Porcelain Picture. : July 1. .65.-26-tf
NOTICE:—The - co•Tvirtners.hip existing
hertseeit REUBEN 1.11!:S and
CHAItLIMi EGOLF, -Af.bia4d,.-in • the County 'of
• SeliuYadit.trading under the 'firm of LINS k EGOLF:
was, di•wilvell by mutual . consent On the 20th'day of
•SePf.:. 1;365' .• persons' having claims on the above
firm. will please present them, and ail 'per ono' indebt
ed will plettLve pay immediately to Zither of the late
partners.-.' . • ClLlilitLai SOOLF.'
itEL93III.N, LTNIA.-. •• '
44 , 6 t -
So r. 4`66
PROPOMAII.S.-:NEW YORK AND
SCHUYLKILL ("Cat CO, RESIDENT MAN
AGER'S• OFFICE, WOODSlDE.—Propovnia trftl .be
received at this % office' until' December 95th. 11565, for
operating the sitw mills at Black Creek and Indian Run,
and making. sawing. and delivering lumber a_thc Ctim
puny Collierlea,ddrhir the vrorking eeation of 1566. For
further particular& inquire of John Goyne, Eeq J or the
,tinder.'igned. at . • .. I. ' •
W. DUFFIELD, Retident Manager.
TO Tllli CITIZEN* of . :IPCITTB
'VILLE AND .,C~CINITY.
POTTSTILLE; J1E3.1..13.
The undersigned, respectfully informs the citizens - Of ',.
Potts Ole and,tchity, that he - hag' opened a .00. 1 11.1.
• IrA KO, in this Borough. on a lot of ground above
McKeown.. tavern. nri the nld P6ionek Road, and near
the Mount Carbon Railroad. Ile will - keep ,constantly
on hand COal of all kinds .and sizes- and of the hest. I
quality, (not the outeroppinc.e of, .Arehn9 - and hopes to I
receive a lar•ge share of public patronage. It is unques- I.
tionable that a giald .COal . Yard has long been needed.
In .Pottsaille, andthe undersigned. :trusts that'. his en-
te .rp4e: will be encouraged. and sustained: . •
Coal weighed before delivery: : .
Boxes ',for the:. reteptiori orders,• which will be
promptlyattended to, wit) be placed at the followingr
points In the Zocongtif , • I
• AMBRICA.N 11011 SE,. - :1 • • • I
FRGRIV.S •
HOTEL. • ' • •l
UNION ROTEL • • I• . •
Frg--S!!2.PlDEtit,Fl..T..Sl)7gSkmi>Oesittei-ig.t4C.l
SA) L MORRIS'S SUM'
D. DOWNEY'S Barber Shop,
HEISLER'S "llotei. cor. Moms- t.
vine Rood.
B' BANNAN'S Store. Centre street.
JANIRS BECIK'SStore, Manch Chunk Street.
RISING SUN HOTEL Minenwille Road.
MILLER IiaNBECK. Rot Norwegian Street.
PRICE LIST-OF COAL PEE TON.
BROKE.N tX)3I., at. the yard $5 00--deltvered. $6 00. Well, sews IND, €.IIEI B.
EGG " • •00 " _Boe l _ • : •
grovE "• 00 u 100 Winter soma opens . Jemmy 19114 1941
PEA " " 8.00 " 00 - Ter further hiferesetten end tireelar address
X. nrci,IPMER. Rv" , . F. C. tiorifitAN. A. N. Prtneiral.
211 tt. - 0 4t Ora
d417`.72, '6,5
HOTELS.
==l
FLP.!MOSON
44-qm
SATURDAY - 111011NDIG, DECEMBER:. 9, 1865.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOVERNMENT LOANS.
L. P. VirEr2NEY
-
BANKEIt, "
CENTRE STREET, EO'I'TSVIT,i,r,,
OFFERS FOR nix
Government Securities,
AS FOLLOWS:
Bonds of .1881,
. . •
5-20 Loan of 1862, •
5-20 Loan 'of 1864
5-20 Loan of 1865.
ALL .KINDS. OF . STOCK Bought and
Sold on Commission.
COLLECTIONS made on all. points at
lowest rate. 47 6m
U, D e qgie .
IRON BUILDINCS.
No. ST Filth street,
PITTSBURGII, PA.
Turri.ON FEE. NEVER OILOSGED.
FORTir PATS Fog
THE FLIL CRIDEATING COURSIE:
Fr I,IEI UNI..I3IIIrED,IN
BookKg g,
.e
Onsiness Penmanship,
Cosmnex•iciai Cstlialationw,
LeCtures Upon Law; EpiEco,-
tiOvir,iing"ibiitipterreit ITT° wry,
• •
Other Colleges have either advanced their Mltion • fee
to $5O. orciarge $lO to sl4 . extra for Pimmanship.
Their. Books kii-Stationery:alio costing from '
slo'to
s4o—ours rout hot . • - •
• DUFF'S ORIGINAL PLAN oIr.BVSINF.STEDUCA--
VON. as kindht in this city for.aboet 2t years: froth
his own'systeme of Book 'Keeping, Which are sanctioned
by the American Ink - huff,. and Chamber of Comiperce,
and other competent anthOiitice of. New York. aq the
•
mo=t perfect systems to p.c.,. with ' ST • H. Ittygp , B
FIRST PREMIUM BUSINESS ANIJ ORNAMENTAL
PENMANSHIP knightia/
• . •
DAY: AND I'EVENING -CLASSES.
-it mill he found by proper' ingnity that this is the
onli College of the kind in the Union conducted by an
experienced liferOrint, and whose:Peoman is a trained
. .
accountant. ••••• :• . .
gir lierchsuts. steniners and Rankera can alwaye
obtain thorougblY educated acconntants on application.
.r3Y - Those 'desiring.our elegant
. neu• Circular . pp.
.Tr, containing an 'outline. of our Coursi- of Study and
Practice:•with Sarriplei of our, Penman's Pettiness and
Ornamental :Writing . , most . , enclose. TW.DITY-FIVE
A C TS to
P. DUFF & .041)N, •
, .
. •.- :•
"Pittsburgh. Pi:. •
• rer-we• will • mail any Person ericlosing us 's`2. a Copy
Of- either 'our Mercantile or Steamboat: Book Keeping
post-paid. -* .. •• • Nov. 26.153 , --47-4t
•
' ',,
; ,-5'
IMPORTANT • NOTICE:
• • . 'Ft out a life of Study,: observation and experi
'ence, and years of - practical. applicatiotiMf
,myl
"Ifetaphysical Discovery" on thousands of clis 7 ,
eased • men, - women and children, I have justly
rime to the conelnSion that every familx.in the
land, who wish. to get rd of disease, and keep it
at bay, Intuit 'have My 51etaphysical•Thecovery
atways.. on hand. It :is a Certain. prevent , tiVe
[. against diSesse. It also tr‘e:ats : and
. des'troys the
cause. of diseaSe, consennently - the effects die;
b,-gineing . :mith Deafness. Catarrh, Rhenmat
N . euralgia', with every disease man, woman or
child is heir. to.
It is the only. safeguard against. Cholera. It
. cleanses every sewer •of the Iniman'borly,, hard
mos thellesh and piirifies•the' : blood, In cense
(penes of •tbe:' above facts, I liave this day re
-duccd the price, So as to leave no -.barrier in the
way of the diseaSed. . • . I
The''•package consists of three bottles,. one.'
usedlor the.EYei, one for the Ears, and One for
the Scalp. : These. three work in conjunction;
pat-sing into thy_ system by absorption, thus kil :
• ling the very repot . . of diseaSe, which is in a Epe
.cific: locality in the head.' .
: Nv.slataphysieal.Disenveryls packed in a neat
wpoden ease; and will be despatched to any part
. of 'the world Cu receipt of the pries, which will
• be from tide :sth day. of November; sold at $4 ,
per pkg., or three pligs.,.slo. • - . •
Ceiebrated.Pper Richard's Eye W.iter. Large
- size; $1 por bottle. or six bottles, fix'. $5. - Small
cts. Scalp' Renovator. SI, .six bottles
for $5. The medicines can be- obtained through
your Dritggists, or it the Depot, 410 Arch street,
. .
Philadelphia. • • • ..
The following letter is One of .the. many which.
I reeeive dill Vat my different Offices :.
• SNAPVti STATION. Nov.. 20th, 1861. .
.Slits. 51: G. - Bnows—Matlam I, noticed an
• ard , :citismtntin a newspaper of "your Motaphye
f. ical Diseovery.. I - sent for a package of the med
icine.. I write to tell yen that it has proved a
.perfectenecess in .a ease .of deafness mf many
yoarteetanding.. Now I send to -you for three.
packages for mrneighbors, who-are afflicted in
theesme.wayi -Yours respectfollv,
. C. - 8.-CParES,
• Snaprl i s Station, CravrfordCinottn. Pa
Perfect cure for Weak' and diseased- eyes..
Please'send-to the Depot fora circular.
PIANO FORTE PLAYING,
Epily. and 'Thoroughly Learned
Rbichardeing4 New "Method,
!MOST DECIDEDLY ,
The Best Kai:AL of Instruction,
Hiring a rim:Alar agile of
tyTtlve Tlspapiasid Copies" st,
. ,
This popular work is superior in excellence' to all
other 'l,letbods.. 'and THE 'BOOR. THAT EyERY
PUPIL NEEDS for the acquirement of a thorough
knowledge . of. Piano-torte playing :It is adapted to.
all. Grades et Tuition. .front the Rudimental
Studies , of the youngest. to the Studies and exercises
of Adianced pupils.. Two editions are 'published:one
.adopting - American, the. other Foreign Fingering:—
When the work is ordered. • if. no preference is-desig
nated. the. edition with American Fingering will. he,
.
heat. . . .
Slirße sure : that tn ordering it yin,are Particular in,
specifying the ''New .11ethod.”.' Pric $.3 75.. Mailed
post. id to any address. 801(11:Tall Music Staten..
IDILICSON de Co., Publishers, .
. •Nor: 15.•65-46- ' , ; • Beaton.
L.:W:-i...1 . 0 037 SHELL;
AGENT FOR
LUBRIC OIL WORKS,
CONSFORD & CO.
OFFICE..No. 26 ;Market Eit....PittAbitrg, Pa.
The attention of 'MINERS in 'part/mbar is etlled to
the excelient Oils for Coal Cars and Stationary Engines,
that we are now manufacturing.. Panics. using our
Oils will find an immense saving: They-yr'll not gum
nor congeal in cold weather and• are entirely free front
grit.. Oar "A^ Oil fur Eagium and •4-!" Oil for Coal
Cars. cannot be eqnalled. Orders should-be left at .
Railroad Ticket Mee. Mt. Carbon, or at BOSSY
SHELL & BEGS'. ' BOok-store; Centre St Pottsville -
The Excelsior .A.Sie Grease. reantifsetnred by ntt IS
the best article .la the market • for greasing aragoat.
The trade sapplied on liberal term • :• • •
L h.gent:
N0v..1?..V5
UNION SEMINARY,
New Berlin, Union Con*, Penna.,
ran' CLASS SCHOOL
MISCELLANEOUS.
Another hopeless case of Comwiption
CURED BY
DB. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP 01 WILD CHERRY,
•lha.
wonderfal
' • „cures performed, • .
by this valuable mdi , . - •
clue. in Pulmonary CON— •
SLMPTION, Coughs. Colds, Asth- •
• 'ma, Bronchitis, Influenza Whooping •
Cough, Croup, Spitting 'or Blood; Liver com
plaint, Pain in the. Side and Breast, Tickling or Raising
• in ihe Thrpat, add all Diseases of the Lunge
• and Breast, have excited the astonish- .
• ' meat of all who have witnesaL - •' • .
v
ed ts mar
thirtyelous . •
• years
. • . • • -
•
• - aetandard
. • remedy..,. ' •• _
"Consumption'", ',can be retired."
. "Consumption"... te be
e cu ur r ed. ed.:
"Consump tion" COMPOUND ..,..
"Constativtion" taw be cared
.
"Consumption" sum p og. "Can.be Prcia
"Consumption" • . ''Can be cued." :
. ` „c •Co ons tainumnippationon:WlLDCHßßßF '"Can be be
c aa ttrel red,.. '
~
"Consumption" ' • _ls THE
"Consumption" , - "Can be cured."
"Can be cured.":
._"'Co •Coi ntrm p pti ti o on tt " ".: - R EMBDT:
"Can be . crawl."
"Ca n be cured *"
Thirty Years , Experience, and. the great amount
.testimony fmni all parts of the world, has proven it a
standard and reliable remedy, • . . •
. • ...i.o.t.narown, Lanes-ter C 0.,, Pa.; MitY.1.1865.
:Ds. Swarm & Sox r..Gas-rtramir=About two years
ago, my Wife was suffering'with Consumption, and du-_
ring her sickness had. the • best medical. attendance in
this and adjoining counties.. Her case was pronounced.
hopeless by all of them. - I was induced, tbroitch tae
recommendation of your agent, Dr. Isaac . U. Miller, of
West Brecknock, Berke County,. Pa., and who can veri-.
fy these facts to. try . Dr".. Swayue's
.Compound _Syrup or
Wild Cherry. After.. usin. it for soma time. she was
entirely 'cured, and is now-as . well as ever in
.her life,
and hilly able to perform her usual labor. lam saint
ly satisfied that. it Is to your preparation' that I am in
debted, for her 'restoration to health, that, I grant you
full liberty.to give her. case publicity, in the. hope that
others now suffering , may'derive benefit from her expe
rience. Yours,..respectfully. • '
. HENRY G. MORN.
This old established. remedy: prepared onlyhY Dr.
SWAYNE & SON, 5.30 North Sixth Street: Price $1
per bottle; . al' bottle& $5. •
' rirSold by HENRY' SAYLOR, Drugglit. J. G.
'EtROWN & SON, Pottsville, and all dealers in Medicine.
' . . .
.. . . .
$l. .. -
'..- • ... -0 NL Y -. •
---•.-
1000 FINE GOLD: AND SWEAT is
. WATCHES to be sold at $l 00 each.
and i 301.. to be jiaid for wite;,i perfectly:totiolfactory.• • •
: R
S: C. ICI 11 I
.A..1).S & .C 0. ,, -
The Largest Ertabisnhed NTZ.
Mannfiletnners and Originators of the Die
tribetion: conducted for years ou 'Strictly HONORA
BLE PRINCIPLES and to the entire satisfaction of all
who patronise ns, offer the usual.
CATALOGUE- ' -.• ,• • -
.-.. Of richand valuable articles Oue Dollar Each.
000 Fine•Oold Chrounincter Watches. each . $2OO
.000 Bine Gold - T.llokt Lever Watches 150
200. Ladies. Gold Enameled Bijou Watchm , :'..:: . 150
200. Solid Silver Hunting Lever Watchen...s4o to SO
200 Silver Dino& Sets 100 . to 150
150.SilVer Tea 50ts.i,• - 'MD to 150
3,000 -Eng!!Ph Silver Cruet ... .. . to
'3,000 Silver Fruit j.. 7 r134. ' . 15 to 30
Srts of Jew .lry,NGOarti Ani Void' Laisins, :Swing
- . .
: Certifi:ates Of the above Articles are placed in sealed
envelopes mired and drawn from when ordered. One
Sealed envelope _containing an order for one of the yid
nable articles on our h at, -will be sent to any address on
reveipt iif ' rent; 6 for: $1 (10, 13 for 00, 30 with
premium for $5 00.. 100 with, premium:solid -Silver
flouting' . Case • Watch. Vs 00: Perfect, satisfactitm
guaranteed in all cases • • Goods not pleasing the tastes
or fancy of our, customers' wilt•be exchanged' free of
cast. •
. . . .
. .
• A gents and others will he alinwed cents each,
certificate ordered by them. prodding not leas than kr
ire orderedat a time. Agents:will collect t 5 cents for
each certificate:and. remit 15 cents each: to ni. Address
all orders to :„ . • S. - C. RICHAItDS .L CO..' •
' • • . 162.-Saitsan St.i'New York.
, 'AGENTS WANTED EVERY WllEftl3. -
Sept. 43 :•• . . . ,3S-3m ' .
. . . -
Mali ood .: Ho Lost,. how Restored.:
: - ... , .- . ii ..ri l .i.p.l,ll.bed. a new-edition
Essay Dr.
• ..... . g VoiverwelPs Celebraied
ka A,
on-the radical cure ;(without- medicine)
',of SPEItUATOILISII.EA; or Seminal Weak.:
fleas. Involuntar3 Semi - nal Losies. Istiorzaoy. Mental
and: . .Phystoil Inctipacity, - - -Impediments to Marriage.
etc.:. also Consumption - Ettilepsv.: and Fits. Induced
by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance.
- -11.7 Price. in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author in this„-admirable essay clear
lfdemonstrate... from:a:thirty . years' successful pray
rice. that the.alarining - cousermences - of self-abuse may
be radically cured - without the dangerorts,nse of inter
nal Medicine or the application:of t' - .8 knife—pointitig
out, a tootle of cure at once simple, certain. and effectu
al: by 'means of :which' every 'sufferer. no-matter what
his condition May he, - , -May . cure' himself cheaply, pri
vately, and radfraily. .- • - • - .
. Thr. - Ablit . Lermre should. be iti - the. hands of every
youth'and every man in the laud: --- - -.- • • - - : :
- Sent. ander seal in a plain - envelope. to any address,
poet-paid. on receipt of six cents, or two post - stamps
• Address the publishers: - • • • - . .-
- • ' • .. : CHAS. J. C. KLINIAA CO.. '
127 BoWery, New York, Post-Office 80x.43i46. , -
-. llec-2. '66 . [-fen 9.5. '66. 7 i..1.1y) .. - .4"3-
..- -
THE UNIVERSAL PATH FINDER
BESINESS RAN'S - POCKET COMPANION.
.. , „.
A Guide for all reople.to • all etubjects: and .to all'
lands,—Multum.iO Purro. '. Grandfather,- put on your,
9peit.-;AnuiFe. lay aside your knitting-,Roya, hang up
.your skate& ,and examine it ..i • then Rat the Book in
your, pocket for ready reference and go on. your-way.:
• • - • ' : JAMES MILLER-Publisher, •
. ...
•
.. • •.., No. 512 13roadvray, New York.
'. Sold by book and newsdealer!. everywhere. - Price,.
$1 On; in . kilt, $l - 25. • ,-- . .- • • ... .• • - • -
An Agent wanted in 'ev,erte city and comity in the
United States. Address • ~ .B.ev.. M. N. OLMSTEAD,
No. 9S Park Avenue, Brooklyn. N..Y.
. .
Dcc. w.'65
-A.I: I O.RN
THE CRAVES OF THE DEAD.'
. .
• The mulersidned still continues the inanufacture•of
MONUMENTS, - TOMBS and GRAVE . .STONMs oniof
Italian and ..
. . • Aluses4cisa Marble and. . • •
• . • • • Brown Stone,
. .
• ' PLAIN AND ORNADZENTAL; . '
Carefully and neatly exceeded: by the. beat and most,
experienced actilpturera and workmen. •.• . . "
Particular attention is called to the Brositi Stone.
3l pameuta whicitare becoming very faalikinable and.
much chespet than Marble.:
. Marble • and Slate 'Mantels- also Marble and Sand
Stone•worklurnislikt. prepared and•aet to, order for
buildings of all kinda on, reasonable terms and at abort
notice ' • . LEWIS:BEIE24ER,
,Ntir,lS,•!o-4G-6t! '. • .
CHRISTMAS TOYS.
J. HENRY JACOBS,
WHOLF,cALE AND 'RETAIL
I ':.. 0 - .0 F-1..a . T.T..0 NE . WI-
AND DE Al FA Zays. Su
tleitreßireet,O.mioelte the Union Hotel,
Pottsville.
. .
,
The citizens of Pottsville , 'and vicinity are ru:tea --
fully invited to eiamitte my stock of Christmas Toys,.
oJttsizting of lvvariety to suit the ' tastes and means of
every one. Give me a call. ' Dec 1. `ll5-4:.1-
.PEA RY:L O.EC KE:L ;
• ..Ocblaretaili.O*l.ol"..
Corner 3d aud Ste:, Pottenrille"
•Mannt;tetnrcs and has "always on hand a large .aaeort
'meat of all ' • • •
Candice, -
•. ' China and • .
. Wood's Toys'. • '
Which be offers for sale chean'wbelesale and retail..
" Nor. IS, '65 ' '
PUBLIC HOT AND COLD BATHS
AT ALL HOURS,
D. DOWNEY'S SHAVING SALOON •
lender Pelisse; 114,11,' 'lPadts.rille,
Elrenmears ros sAca lulu, 30. CENTS.
- Dec, 4. '65 • . 4-9-7 t•.
HASELER & SON, •
• - Wfiidesad e and Rctall Dnireintn
Foreigti stud Dessiestie IPrults,•Greets- Grip.
. • . • •
caries, Proviisisits,
. •.• • Oysters, iSce.;. • - •
Oor. Centre and Norwegian Sta n Pottsville.
Octobokr 14. 'GO . 4141
FASIIIONAIBLE CLOTHING.
Jest °wail; a splendid assortment of Foreign and
Domestic CLOTHS, CG.%IItiERES and NEST.
LNGS. which.aill be eat and tit in the latr and
taostimproved styles, at ids Old. Stand, Marta
stseet, a few doors above Centre. Pottsville. ,
• • HENRY MlTTF.N,lderchruit
Pottsville. March p '64: • - . . uur
CALENDA.R.S.—A' new dud bealatifut
CaCalendar.giving, the month intr, days and dates, guits.
ble for Otlices, - Depots, &c. It requirm . no snarl=
is, in fact, a perpetual Almanac and a' pe , fect
liKlCP.e.il.' Price $.-5. CaU and see., • -
8 C. (=IC. .Watchimaor,
April la:, . Centre at.: Pottsville.
lIINERS , !SAFETY LAMPS of tkin Most
in approved Davy Patterns. for working. _ - niadi of
Inspected Gauze. Also the Clenny lamp Pattern for
Bosses stud also for wonting.. Also Iron' and Copper
Ganze.,4ll of which will' t . oe - sold sitolemile and retail,
by : ' B. BANNAN, Pottsville.
garsaci2 . p. °arises, both trim'and Copper, ' read.*
made. alWayf on hand. Odd sixes made to order ::',
TOBACCO & .
• •
SEGrABS:
-6TOB.EIi EX EMS and .otheii in 'want of.a
Prime article of Toinceoi will d o -well to
ere me a call . .4.11 vials at...Pbiladelphia prim,
maniere saiing, aspens ottrelehti - •
. • ." . ~_•43CI3TAV WOLTSIO: .
Vitiolemele.asalkigMbluzzollt; •
Centra.B4,:. next doOttothe Thrioa - Ifotet, Pottsville.
. . AIMARACS. FOR
Garawaa—am Illifereot k it
/CA yobliehed..and for sale wholesale and retail by thai
cam,ea or Slagle at P. BANICAPS
• Book uul 3rae. Bettor:CU&
Bosom fproncaniced 13brysid ON. sax Batas cot.
sidered woof the driest of Mrs. liOrtcni pooma. We
admire it so mach , that woiroald like' to lay it at least
once a Year 'before oar readers: A !Nowt haring
M
reached na within O past few days, to publish it, we
comply withsfel . pleasure : • •
- BIN GEN. ON *1332111.
A soldier of the Legion
'Ley dying at Algiers •'
There was lack of woman's nursing,
• There was dearth bf woman's tors;
But a comrade stood beside him.
While his lite-blOod ebbed away,
And bent with pitying glances,
• To hear what he miEtit say : '
The dying soldierlidtered. • . .
Act he took that comrades hand. •
And he said. .".I. never more slum see
My own, my native land: • '
Take a menage and a token
To some distant friends of mine,
For.rwas bort. at Bingen--;
At Bingen on the '
Tell my Mothers and comp:urines.
When they meet and crowd arouud,
To bear my mournful story, • •
.• In the pleasant vineyard ground, • .
That we fought the battle bravely— -
. And tliat when the day was done,• . .
Rill many a come lay ghastly pale - •
Beneath the setting sun
And 'midst tlie.dead . and dying. •
• Were inme grown old in wars—
The death wounds ca.thelr. gallant' breasts,
• . The last of maekacara • *.• • .
But some were young, and suddenly .•
Beheld life's morn decline, • ' .
And one bad come from Bingen—
From Blugen on the Milne 1 • • •
"Tell my mother that her othersons
Shall comfort her old age, • • •
For I was still a truant bird. •
• That thought his home a cage : -
'For•sny father was a soldier,
And even when a child. • ,
DSS heart leaped forth to hear him tell
Of straggles fierce and wild • .
Atetwheta he died and left tie
To divide his scanty
I let them take what e'er they would., ,
But kept my fathers Sword:. . •
And with boyish love I hung it
Where the bright light used to'shine. -
On the cotta.ge wall at Bingen— " . . . •
Calm Bingen on the Rhine.
•
•
':Tell my Sister not to weep (nettle, . • -
And sob. with - rhooping head, -
• When the troops come marching home again.
With glad anolgallaut tread— •
But to look apart them proudly, -
With calm' and ettmdfast eye,
For her brother was a aoldier,-too, • .
And not afraid to.die • •
And it a comrade seek her - lei!,
I ask her in my. name
To listen to him kindly, • ' •
.Withontregret Or shame: . •
.And to hang; the old smith In its plaCe, •
My father's sword and mine.' • . . •
For the honor.of old Bingen -7 ..
Dear Bingen on the Rhine.
"There's another—not a:ilster,-
In happy days gone"hy, . • •
You'd have known, her bi.themerriment
That sparkled in her eye: . "."
Teo. iniaocent.for coquetry—
Too fond for idle . scorning ;
.oh. friends:l tear
.the lightest heart ..
klakes.'tifiMethrieS. heariiiat mourning.
Tel her the last night of my Ufe
Tor ere this moon be risen, .2 . •
My body Will be out of pain. •
My scinthe but of. prison:) •'•
I dreamed Istood with her and saw
The yellow sunlight shine • •."
On the vine-clad hills of Bingen—... .
• Fair Bingen on the Rhine.
I saw the blue-Rhine sweep along—
I heard, or , seemed to hear, •
The German songs we used to sing,
In chorus sweet an clear.; • '
And down the pleasanCriver,
And up the slanting-hill, •
The echoing chorea sounded
• Through the evening calm and still
.And her-glad blue eyes were on me,
'we pagnd with" friendly talk. .
Down many a path beloved of yore,
• And Well-remembered walk;
And her hand - lay lightly;
And confidingly in mine
But we'll Meet.no more' at. Bingen . —
'Loved Bingen on the Rhine I". ..
.
Air voice , grew faint and hoarse-
His grasp was childish weak,- .
Ills eyes put on a dying look—. ;
He sighed and ceased to Speak . ;
His comrades bent-to lift him:
But the spark of-life had tied ; •
The sotdier of the.Legiun - -
Itta foreign ladd was dead ! •
• And-the soft moon rose up eloWly,.
And wilthly she looked down ; _
On the: red sand of the battledeld
With bloody corpses StrOWik .
Yes, calmly on thattireadful ec.rie.;
- Her lisle lightseemedloshine,
'Agit shone on - illation Bingen-L
.. Fair Bingen on the Rhine!. •
EXTRACT from a Sermon Preached by Rev.
Henry C. fish, D.' D., of Newark, N. J., be
fore the Ammican. Baptist Missionary
On at St. Louis, No., May 23, 186.5.
"And the earth helped , the woinin.r —Rev. 12 16
jCO VTlr U E D..}
V. The material .resources of the . earth:ttre
- helpful to Christ's Kingdom: .
."The earth is full ,ot His 'riches." It is a
vast magazine, where is treasured whatever
he will need in aecomplishing his purposes.
Prom its sea and from its: soil - . what wealth [
is harvested every year! DeToqueville de
clares that, the. American Continent alone is -
capable of giving sustenance to three thou
sand and stx hnindred millionS of people; or
four ..times the 'present population of' the
Globe. - 'Who can estimate the extent of the .
earth's - hidden treasures ? Without :coal no
modem nation can.. become great either in
- manufacture or tximmerz.v.: and liovi siurzu
ler a fact that, as :vet, no considerable -de
pdsits of this material has been opened, 47C:
cept to those holding the true religion:, It
would seem -that for his giciry God had given
Protestant nation's the monopoly ot, this in-'
estimable produet. 'ln England are some
three thousand coal mines, yielding annually
forty millions 'of tons, withoutthe slightest
signs 'of exhaustion. This suppliei motive
Power to fifteen thousand steam engines,
which is equal to that of four "hundred mil
lions of men: In this is seen a chief caue
of England's material greatness. And ykt
this immensnyield is from.a coal bed of °only
some . thirty miles in: "length by .pight in
breadth. In our country, the' Coal
,fields are
indicated to cover AlpillTdS of. .one hundred
and sixty. thousand .square miles'.—six hun
tired times the 'extent 421 that of. England
self. Some of .our Qui fields are equal iv,
extent to all England. . And as Hugh Miller'
says,- .a patch of a few square' miles ha'.'
done so much .for Enzland, what may not
field of hundreds of skrtare leagetes do for
the United States ?"- It 'equally produetive,
they would- sappy „,twenty-four billions of
tons annually. And .if with the; present
yield'of some sixteen millions of ton& these
deposits are),so much adding: to our strength,
what Bodice of power -would they become;
if supplying .fifteen :hundred times that
Of iron, produced principally in 'Euf,land
and America, the supply is absolutely inex
haustible. The: State of Missouri alone;
winch has literall,y,.mountains of iron, could
supply the world for centuries at the present
rate - of consuroption. - ,
GOLD Atip: sityrs.-
Not to speak of other valuable metals,
what an advancement in-national power has
beengivin these two Protestant countries by ,
the gold and silver products' of California
and Australia, and snore recently. of-Nevada,
Colorado and Idatio, and the adjacent terri
tories in the northwest. :The magnitude 'of
the wealth locked up, in' these immense re
gions is doubtleas, beyond. all calculatitir or
conception_. A vast belt of some eight or
nine bundred mites in length and sortie one
or twc hundred in width, is rich in silver ore,
the productot Which, working to- advantage
only' the mines now open, would yield, as
estimated by the Secretary of the Treasury,
ten millions of dollars a month. • "When we
reflect," adds this authority, "that the region
'of country iu which , deposits of the precious
metals abound, includes large portions of
three States and six Territories, and'that the
richest veins of ore heretofore discovered are
as yet but slightly developed, while new dis
coveries are constantly made, it will be per
ceived that the -annual product of: the mines
-in the tidied States must 'soon reach a mag,-
nitude without precedent." Perhaps another
authority does not speak in hyperbole when
he PATS - “ there is gold and Silver enough in,
Nevada alone to pay . all the was debt. There'
is silver earong,h to give each soldier after the
Close of the war, a musket of silver instead of
one of iron, and to plate our monitors' with
silver thicker than they were 'plated with
iron." Professor Sillirnan gives it. : as his
opinion ; that we are jtostenterin,g upon a new
era in gold utinine, to which all past history
is simply preparatory and trivial.
It is, perhaps, most too early even to con
jecture as to' the maims of "the still liter dia.
corer)., of petroleum rock or mineral oil. It
may exercise an influence ;upon the industriai
lair-mita and the sodel rinaditlim, M marked
as did the dimovnj of goapwder, Sid Steam
and electitity., - me ship?lents ortlga all
ele of merchandise tn.tbreign Torte hist year
amounted to thirty millions Of 'gallons.- It ,
yitlded to the 'awe of Feurisrannia, greater
returns than did her coal and Iron combined:
Should the enormous investment of capita
Into product:and manufacturer, now reaching
(in last May,) five, hundred, millions of dol-
lars, prove , remunerative by an adequate re,
turn of the crude mater&l, It would. of
counte,Nastly increase themeition's wealth.
, These are some of the : resources . of-the
earth. And they all belong to our Christ.
They bear, ,his brand. Veiled
m until the'op
portune moment,: when it shall fall . inni fit
ting hands, He uses , it for his glory: lie. is
even now using these resources by attracting
through them Lreigners to Christian lands, -
where theyllenin the Gospel, and by giving
power to those lands to build upnad make
strong, and perhaps, defend. the own, free
institutions,.and also to send into the regions
beyond, knowledge, civilization, bibles, and
Christian teachers. Besides all this, no doubt,
In a thousand ways unknown to . us, .the all
wise Godnseit and will use the things he has
protided, for the good of his cause and his
people--sitting'over iigainst his treasury still,
He will see that, whether men will. it or not,
hisfunds'are not diverted,. They shall help
his church. . ' •
.. . .
• ri4sEsz OBJECT OF ALL.
And now, gathering into one view the sev
a i
eral points o observation, how bright the
.prospect oft e world's redemption: In this
world .we-h e poWerful auxiliaries and al
lies.:- "The earth is helping the woman."
All things are helpful to our cause. Wicked
Men, even, are' doing Christ's work. Wars
and comthotious are doing it. Commerce is
doing it. Civilization and science are doing
it.. The truth is, all' these forces of every
kind, are . missionary resources, meant to be
such, operating as such. Christ knew what
he": wasdoing •in making. the world. The
Father gave it to him, and it was _constructed
on purpose to secure his glory. It was made
•by. Christ and for Christ; and the whole of
its stupendoqs and complicated machinery is
operated in this interest. "
.Of Him and
through : Him and to Him are all gfings, who
is head over - all.things to. His body, the
church." . - •
41ti.AVEN IN „EARTH
. .
.
Homer • represents that 'upon his hero's
shield were 'pictured - heavenly things and
heavenly, movements, hemmed around, and
embellished by earthly objects and pursuits;
sublime things invested in the drapery of
homely 'things: It was a fine conception,
'the counterpart and realization of' which we
find in these events beneath the sun- 7 -the
heavenly enveloped in the earthly,. - -
entire history of the world has rela
tion to Chrl., - t and the advancement of his .
glory through the church.. It, is r in other
swords, that Valvary is the clue to history.—
-Here - we read the otherwise inexplicable cy
pher. Lay down your world's history, and.
then lay along beside it the history of redemp
tion, and yo can read your world's history,
4 11
otherwise y; u cannot. - .*. i * - The order
-of the. mil v rse, says Bancroft, is • a _celestial
•
poem ; it 'nice and well adjusted and perfect
harmony; pilfering music from - the varied
chords of tune, as the artist gathers music
from the harp of strings. AU is one, whole:.
men, systems. nations, all march in accord
ance with God's glorious plan. And if . we
• did but listen reverently, we should hear the
: needing centuries: as they roll. intothe dim.
distances of departed time, each one chiming.
the praises of God. Encouraging: thought!
Around the'Son of God.men and, things take.
their 'places: Him they must serve whether
-
:they will or not. •, A destiny, work, errand,
has each; and that errand, work,' destiny, is
one and the same with thetn all—elevating
Christ - 1)y helping the Church. It. will be
seen hereafter that all the currents of events
were really.fioning to. Christ. The history
of the world will firtiniately lose itself in the
history of the church. The two will be seen
to• be one.::.: • • .
.
:" Many things; having full reference • .
To one consent, may . work.contrariously.
Aa many:arrewsloosed srveral tr.ayS
Come to one mark ;- as many ways meet in one
town ;
'AB Many fresh streams meet in one salt sea;' .
As many lines 'close in the . dial's centre . ; .. -
'So many a - thou Sand actions, once afoot, .
-End-in one purpose." • • ' ' •
. POTTSVILLE : LHIRTY-lIIREE YEARS AGO.—
The fellowing extracts are from the Ariel,
a Philadelphia weekly, paper, of July .9,
1832. -The statement'of the pecuniary Ron
.
dition of our people at that time,' which is
froni the pen of the wears 'rather a
. .
blue appearance. WeVaie picked up since
then. The superscription of a foreign letter is
quite -amusing: amuamg: . -
A friend passing throuelt Pottsville,- writes
us that the condition of things in that_towu is
truly deplorable: The bubble has burst--
ihe coal fever which we spoke of and ex-
claimed" against lust year, has carried off ma
ny patients, .and poverty and the sheriff
.threaten to carry -.off the' retnaluder. Mr.
-Shoemaker's large. hotel, built at the expense
of nearly twentye thousand dollars, and
which, last, year rented. for three thousand
dollars, can now firid no tenant who is willing
to give even three hundred. A. very worthy
man who occupies a large public house just
above the town, and who is permitted to live
there rent ,fret (this season at least) declares
'that he must abandon the preMises unless
'the landlord can afford:them on better terms!.
More than one hundred .houses are to let,
and thirty or forty unfinished ones are sus
pended: Every body is getting away as fast
as he possiblyc.an, for there Is nothing to do,
and provision i s cxtravantly dear--fitty cents
fora meal, and a dollar for a bushel of oats.
The laborers can get no money, though six
months Wages is due them. because thew em
ploy ers cannot find a market for their coal at
even its present reduced price. Boat loads
of adventurers are to be seen every day at the
Motint locks, returning from Pottsville
with their families'and baggage. In fact the
reale - Which now exists is equal to what it was
two years ago, when sound men became crazy
• to locate in'Pottsville," and dip their fingers
into .a coal pit—where most who did so have
been, horribly. scorched.' The money of the,
place has disappeared, having been carried
off by eastern. speculators—the birds of pas-'
siple—who tarried just long enough to make
ahandsome fortune and had:wit enough to
be off the' moment they had done so.
But though nail seems alMost resdjk to
stalk In and take undisputed pmsession of
the town; it is scarcely probable that it fate
so hopeless will yet descend on Potisiille.—
Time will cure the evil—and time only. The
I. glut of the market, which now 'calms every
thing to stagnate, will pasi away, and money
again Hods In among, her citizens. If the in
ordinate appetite for entering' into wild and
absurd speculations has,caused some to leave
- the mit.nz pennylesS, the town and the peo
ple, who witness, and perhaps feel the ruin
' °us . effects of this mad career, will be gaiters
by the example.' Business will settle quietly
down to , the level .of a...sure and moderate
profit, and *people in Pottsville will.-find it
best to content themselves with a gain about
equal to what any other businm would af
' ford. Town is now suffering severely
from the panic Which a sudden and astound-.
ing glitt of the market has occasionedd, it can
not suffer to any great extent, or for any
length of time. Trade will fall back into im
old channels when the ftret shock lancer, and
men even there, like men everywhere else,
will, be willing to work, if they are only ter,
fain of 'being able to live. •
Explicit &tedious of a letter isticli recent
ly pissed through the Pottsville post office
from. Eoglimd _
L-- S----, North America, United
States, P'ennsylvania, Philadelphia, Schuyl
kill County, Pottsville,. Deetl3 Park, Bulls
Head, Cuws Tail—near Siineraville.-
O TEC 0 Yuri—As lornaterrum Accmon.—The.
Cincinnati Coseram.st. ailvertlrea an . auction sale. by
the executOra of the democratic party, of the personal
and political effects of the. &ce ked. which for the am
xer.kuce of purchasers, base been arrsnged as &Alois*:
- • one set resolutions that coercion is anconstiuttional:
One set resolutions that the rebellion cum be pat
down, ri it arum... (Played out lan Spring) • •
One setl tesolations to compromise with treason.—
Morro-eaten.; . . . • -
One so. rerrolutions that ...Ills war , lean abolition
war." Mselere to the heirs and =gigue.) -• • '
• One set resolutions that the, war is a rehire. Mar-.
chaser will be paid to take it away.; - • ' '
One half net resolutiomrof 'thanks to army and navy.
(Convenient to haveln the home.). .• '
There will also be disposed of.'on terms made bum:
. 012 - 0113 day ovule. the: following •principles, good as
new. having been but. little used :
to reeolution approving the policy of rcecantrue
tfon.• ampaired by conditions.)'
One resolution endorsing Andrew Johnson as a ps.'
mot and ataterthan: • Maine added to future events )
One resolution that the demomatic.-party is slid
ways bas been in error of-ths Union, one and: IncThrisi
• ble. (Not suitable fur a Southern market.)
Otte teenhatiCal concerning. Strde aov y. Ohm
ialtiblOalteleang orticia Mak if - 146 1 21/0 1 1-
or amintapirst plenum of the oirw.)
-111111qmrel — rehtuatteii begroas in Elauth Casaba
ban retoraedlo tbeir trtaaar& They had Wei
li , rtmg CPU 417 - 7trumeat rations at Clinic-OAL
B4Wist,&N'S
OtLiltnMN6.°
. ,
i/A . Pomdred throe Prelios,weari Is* matured to ane 4,'J08 rod-BOWL.M.oireenry de
ectiption at the odice of the ]fixer Jorarat.rimaps.
=mobs dose at sal on olabitemeat..OL. tpre
II oaks, - Piairiphlets, innsiir N. - 14w*
zame Pe.sers, - Wishes. •
n Palm Ihooko.
Articles at Timm Books.
alit//fmrido e „ Ardor Rooks, Oro:
1 ,, d; •
At the ietjelketektititiee Ote lee* et JOB TIPP
,is more tuttroidmithanthatof soy other oak* in tie
sectka(4.-thatelesamarws hasp bands employed ea
pra IbrJoblerg. • -11elats practical Printer ourself
we wilfgetirs" atm ow:we& to be's, met as any that
an be turned oafs the cities. Ilfpfrtiti 1/.1 COL.
OHS dorm at theillosixet Males -
BO9K ; AMWAY* ~---
Booketozeilt liieffeifiatiefietiii/Zfiltaicßoets
01 may deeeriptton matintlictured, booed adet paled t.
NO. `.49•
WAR Hurrolor--A Lerrioroicok.D. 1,4 Tor
mor., FLort4o.a.--ThO following letter,.
wri . tteo by v fiertatarCrulee'of ?Jodi* In Jitt
nary, 1861, his jUst come to - lighti`- , ' 4
- 4 Wasinsoron, January i 1,41861. .-
Dain Snt:--OneAmtnedit IMlKlettthc
thing to be done lathe occupation of .the Am*
and arsenals iii Florida. The naval Station
and . " forts at Pensaoola are - - - Cone:
quence. For this force is neeesnant.
lave conversed with Mr, Toombs upon, tlgt
subject- He will start this week for.pect
and says if . the (=tendon or - GoVdmor will
ask Governor Brown: of Georgia%lra , force,
he - .will'immediately send aivilitricat force
and take the navy yen, and, form.
The occupation of the navy. as iiin eye
us a good supply or ordnance 'Mare the
capture of the fort easy": Major elorierbuilt
the forts; and will know all aboxtt
Lose no time, for my opinion. is troops will
be very sobn despatched to reinforce. and
strengthen theft - ins In Florida. thittrienat
at Chittaboochie should' be looked to,:and .
`that at once, to prevent-the removalcof aims.°
• I think by the.4th'of March'all the South
ern States will be out, except,, perhips,:Ken - -
tucky and Missouri; and they will Soon have
'to follow.
What is advisable, is the _earliest pOSsiblet ,
organization•of aSontherp Confederacy, and
of a Southern Arniy. The North is mildly
consolidating- against us upon . the.plan•• of
force. A strong government, as eiglit States'.
will make, promptly organized, and a *rang
army, with Jeff. ,Davis for general-It:Knit%
will bring them to it realizing sense, 'of the
gravity of the crisis. '
• Have a Southern Government-as soon M .
possible,•mlopting the present Federal- Conr.
sutution for the time, and a Southern army. . ,
I repeat this because it is the . Important.
Virginia,. and Maryland, and Tennessee,.
arerapidly coming up to the' work. God ,
speed yon. ' •
I shall give the enemy a shot nein -week,
before renting. • I.say . enemy. Yes ! I: ant
theirs, and•they are mine. -
lam willing to be their, mute's, but not
their brothers. . yours, in baste,
• D. L: Yeti.= :••
_ Joseph Finegan, Esq., or Colonel George
W. CalL • - • • •
Lose no time afloat the Navy. Yard and
?=
forts at Pensacola.
Srmax BEEMONB.—Nothing is _ntoreComnion with
reading men of all Lames who make it a daily
business tdl the newspapers, than to coin-
plain if.a journalist happens to be addicted to
long articles. The great majorityof newspaper
patrons are averse to consuming , more than five
minutes in the reading of any_ article, and are
never more pleased than in the p . erneal of short
paragraphs. What is applicable m this sense to
journalism, may with ranch profit be applied to
the productions of the' nlpit. While we admit
the popularity of brief ~editorials, s cotemporary
suggests that the pulpit in giving hen:inch need
ed, lecture to the people, is greatly in want of one -
in return; on account'of the interminable length
of the sermons. It is but charitable to: suppose .
that ministers do not know it, (or if they. do _ they
don't act upon it„) bat in , nine cases out .of ten a
sermon alien, half an hour long, becomes weari
some and unprofitable to an audience, and in lan-,
gnaws more expressive than elegant, is voted a •
"bore." The number of clergymen who. can in
terest an audience ' longer than this tirite - is very-
few, and that class might make .their effort* •
doubly effective by shortening them. , Twenty
minutes are often better than' thirty, ifthey are
tilled•with vitaL stirring thoughts, which an an-
dience' hear and , go home refreshed'inatead of ex
haustedst the close. It is with some preaching
as with eating . ; the mind is diagusted.vrith aeur
plusage of pulpitpabultun .as the stomach with
overloading, and a strong but moderate diet Is
usually the best in either case. Yet we know of
scores of excellent ministers who nit rip. nights_
and -laboriously prepare lengthy and ponderous'
essays for ptilpit reading, when they had' inn&
better be abed and asleep. We know of a greet
many who, in this enlightened nineteenth centu
ry, never think of preaching less than three-quer
torsof an hour, and - leave the church scarcely .
less fatigued than the cpngregation who have had
thetniefortune to . sit in comfortless 'pews and
1 hearit all.
Perh.sps the'chief cane of this evil is the want
of condensation in sermon writing, or "thinking."
Some, either from habit or castor mind, are tins- •
ble to separate their actual thoughts from a wordy.
dross; their i.41:148 wander in an inTs.tricable lab
vriuth.of verbilge; until they become hopelessly
lost to themselves and the bewildered audience
who try to follow thorn., The, labor of ffrnion
writing leads nettle/Hy enough to this rerult"The
clergyman' having Selected hls topic„ andperhaps
thought over 'his treatnient of it. begins his wri
ting with the idea that it meet be spread over •
certain number - of pages. Frequently, too, cue
sermon is made to cover the' ground of a dozeri,
reviewing, the whole history of Christianity,
and with doctrinal' scope equally Cauicvsirable.—
Can there -be no reform here ? • A single topic,
treated with force apd brevity, will create. an in
terest and carry conviction to minandience, which,
will nod and doze, or sit restless, under a long, and
consequently often heavy discourse.
.The The power
of the pulpit, for usefulness and interest. may be
greatly increased by attention to these suggest-
Ten MA.arrser. Painamurr.—The last number of the .
London Srecravos remarks- as follows. In king re
view of President Lino:4les life and services:
To ar minds no -funeral oration ever exceeded in
pathos' that' spoken by the Preaddent in as a
national cemetery muter the battle.deld ofGe
Nor. can the message in which, before the Issue of the "
emancipation 'proclamation, he entreated the bolder
Statesto sacrifice slavery. not at their onir expellee.
but at the expense of the nation, be easily surpained in
the depth and earnestness of its.entreaty...
And again,. peaking:of hie religions - character. it
says: •
, "Perhaps Mr. Lincoln's religlond faith and elm licity I
are the only traits which still rennin unappreciated by
the American people at large. For carnival we can.
not read his last inaunral address. delivered onl five
weeks before his assareination.withont a ren con. '
victlon that it is the noblest political document known
to Maury.. and should have for the nation and states-
men he left behind him something of a slued and al,
most prophetic authority. Surely none wu ever writ
ten under a stronger sense lat the reality of God's gor.
ernment, and certainly none written in a period of pas— .
aim:tate conflict ever so completely excluded the partial
ity of victorious • Aetion. and breathed so pure a strain
of mingled mercy and justice:.
To DTE RED.—Yon can dye red with ei
ther cochineal, madder, Brazil
. Wood . or
archil ; Ahe latter is generally preferred for
common dyes, Alum is all that is required
to %r a color. - ,
SAAR offieere of vOlculteera, eaten active duty,
are to be rotiatered out. .
i3-There are noir $45,900,000 • in . coin In the
Treasury Department. .= •
sir The receipts of crustoins for the ensuing
year are estimated at $150400,000. -
isirit is reported thati tb4- President is oppo-.
Bed to env interfereneeinXerican Affairs.
airA. tend for the relief of 'Jefferson Davis fa to
be.raised by. dollar ettheirriptions in the Booth.
'Erne .amton Board of Tradejs in favor of
increasing the
_production notton at the South.
sarin Wisconsin the majority for -Fairchild,
the Republican candidate for Governor, is 0802.
o:rDuring 1863 and 1861, it is said; there were
over 10,000 commissioned timbers in our untie&
.pi-The Mississippi
.. Le 'EPsistnre hsa hnposed
a tax of two dollars upon each person ua.- the
Oit - A, singular echo _is said to- revert:erste•
around a great many petroleum wells . . It - - says,
"Bit-y On-men I" , . •
sirli.new journal, to be called the Rectrnatrno-'
tionist, is to be started at • Witthington, be bike,
Jane Swisshelm. •
VI - During the war there were twenty-rebel
cruisers afloat. :They captured two hundred and
seventy-five vowels.
frarrhe Rev. 'Bella 3fartirf, aVonlored Clergy.
man, has collected t 60,00 0, in: England, for the
benefit of the freedmen. • • '
`B4 - There are now 1612 National banks itt
ration, with's, capital of. $401,6L7,3'2351, stn4
circulation of $217,385,440. -
isgrGeneral Grant intends to visit °haziest= -
td"The number of troops mustered out since
June is 822,000. • • • , ,
iii"General•De Ibuisey died in San Francisco
on Nov. 2211, aged 76. • -
Win Easton they have a" - ghoeit "or man ,
white " who frightens the women almost into Sta. , .
He ought to be caught and yourhided. • • - -
oirlosh B rays : "When a man's dog O
gees him on a iwmof his
. povaty, he can't go •
any lower'down in •worto—na by land.".-
aorimong the. failures through unrortmnate •
Speculations ni oil, is, A. B. Loinigater, President
of the Montgomery National ' Bank of Norristown.
He is about concluding arrangements with. his •
creditors which will be entirely satisfactory to 'all
.Forties. As there is nothing to neceteitate any
change, be will remain Presidant of the Mont-.
gomery National Bank. r • -
*rThe Secretary, of the Pennsylvania Steel
Works Company hasiaccepted the Nellie: fano,- -
two and *half miles southeast of Harisbarg, for .
the location: The works - will be the largest on
thia continent of their kind, and willrival tip* of ,
Europe. One thousand experienoed.workmen will •
be brought from England, and the regisininig
teen hundred procured at home. •
oi*'The route of the. Perkionien Bartok has,-
recently been surveyed by a ccaarrppss of engineers .
titular S. W. liS.Min,:ksg., at• thei mitt the&
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad: The roadie ,:
to commence at a point on. the Beading Railroad
. near Pswling's bridge, crossing 'the Schuylkill
near the Feurybelinea J"etnii . •• • run-
uhig along the west bank Of thePerkiomen Turn
pike about - ma hundred' mils above Perfriontbn.
Bridge ;Ikea& continuing along the wastbasik
of toe creek and ensuring it, near Honbergefs
creek; thenitill:rtundtig. through the liceeneacdr:
valley, sad pawing thogis the Smith er Lehigh.
monatain tet.tuneelmg elt s iV ad ecs"
- neetiMl with ttio East meirAvalue";
Mititsrak and the Iteisdiegitalalutgintif The
/MAof tbors94 oo o._Usurge 4 A4q, 1 1 %11,3 1 4 44 0 ,
lanes. There es -now Mktg' Abaft
*ill tie
built at an - ualy day, Is the Pisladelphia
.; and /leading Cmnpariy . aerating a great tutersas
Mitt constructir •