The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, September 29, 1866, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Mittn,s' Moutnal.
POTTS VILLE, PA.
SATURDAY, SEPTRMIER '29, 1.566
• •
• • • S
UNION STATE TICKET
FOICGOVERNO.-
MAJOR-GEN. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF, crmurrlAND 00V7TT
C'NI() COUNTY TICKET.
• . Cona-rexa.
ilENItt L., CAKE,
.Assioriisli , judge
JOI3N J. PARSON, South *anhelitt
lAliEs _'
.•
CA4j. EDWARD L BENT-1:11:..2511111anoy
. Prothonotary.
litAJon OLIVER C. BOSISYSII . ELL, Pottryille
Recordrr
Dr. cr. JOSEPH P. DEN,GLEii, Schuylkill Haven
• Reigister.'•
LItri....kLEXANDER S. BoWEN,.St.,la:r
5 , • '• Nexidows
JAMES G.LENN;P4t t rille. .
County Conunisoioner.. : •.
ABRAHAM T.TlipUTMAN,grivich Township.
• "Director of Hie Poor.
.11E1: nr. ,- ; HOT, North 7400* rowm4ip.
Auditor.:
ELITTIONIPSON, East Norwefrjan Township;
0011141 TY MASS 00131TENTION
OF SOLDIERS AND :SAILORS,
• Mi.... Honorabl y. Discharged Soldlers 'and
Sailors of Schuylkill County, who . favor the
National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors
to he held at Pittsburgh, on the 25th inst.,
arc earnestly requested to meet in . COrtiaty
Conrcrit ion at Pottsville; on • •• .
Sattirday,
,Septeintkee 291.11, 1566,
t to o'clock in the morning, for the purpose
of rect•ivine• the report of *the •DelegateS sent
from this. County . .to such National. Conve
ntion, •
.
,
By direetion of the County Convention of
ildiera andSOlore,-held in Pottsville on the
:zotii inst. •
0. .
IrowAnoEo3ioNos..- * Committee
CHAs..E. BECK; • )
l'orrsvALE', Sept. '2l, 186 G.
• -
COUNTY STANDING- COMMITTEE.
- A,l
le.lit:z iof the County Standing Committee will
tt..ld at the Union Hotel on TUIitSDAY, , OCTOBER .
- L!; 1.3 y order of - " • . .
TIIEOD9RE G.4,IIRBTSON, Chairman. •
UNION' MEETINGS
YLKILt • lIAVEN—In Bfriing Gar- -
04-9 Iln MOnd ay' eVening, Oct: 1, at the-house
of lictij Teter-. Speakers; lion. C. W. Pit
lain. Gen. )birtz. -Wallace Gu.4s ; and others.
I I ; I NSTO W.NSIII P-01) Moutlay esed
in
.1, at Ihe hotiSe of HarrST-Traut
man. • Speakers, Capt. C. M. Brumai and
(;1-orle P. Weaver.. • •
Di tNILDSONL—On.. Tuesday'. evening,
at the house of. David Lomison.
On Wednesday evening
net. at the house of George Fertig.
ELDIIED=—On Wednesday evening; Oct.
a, at the house of Joel Keller. . . •
Wednesday..eyeriing, Oct
at the Louse "ot• Martin Zerby, .Swatara
Speaking in English and Gentian: • ..
.TRENIONTOn Thuisday evening, Oct
•F — riday - eyenjtig,
uot at Yeagyr. '
Friday-eveniug,
P.I N 1 tOV EHC, rand - Meeting. ori
Saturday., October 6 %. • •
• POT'I'SVILLE AND ST. CIAIR--Cin
Monday evening, -October 8.
EYRE AND LANDEII, Orb 3 ~L reli. A treetp, Phil
alelphia; ihare copipleted their Improv'emeut,
and are• now hffering their 'usual, display. of Dry.
Gf.,ods to Pitreliasets. Read advertisement.• .
. I'AP,PETINUS, OILCLOTHS, &C., in great variety
at J. wart Dep4s, 254 Smith Second street,
Philadelphia. ritreliaa‘cis tiiii do well to give him
a call. 'I teita Advertisement.. . .
Til lm have beetv.aiSastrous floods in the
lowland -Lounges of Etigisnd.
TILE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH 613IPAN Y Wit
reduce its tolls to one fourth the preset]
standard. • . ' - ,
• C1101:Ei:A t;xisisin N e as an effldeiti
ie and the inhabitants are fleeing from the
city. The deaths have reached seventy in
VOTE!! are taken almost daily.on all of the prin
iAml lines of radhvay tn . the 'State, and the result
is iuta~ iably, large majorities for Geary. His
majority for Governor it is anticipated, will reach
fifty thousand.
THE PENZCSYIVANIA STATE • FAIR - 17'1./3 formally
opened at Easton nu Tuesday. One of the. Vice
Presidents' f the Society is Mr. John H. Cowchir,
sPinegrove, this County. Th - attendance ' Wati
very large. , The display was finci.-
GOt. • WELLS of Louisiana, haS Written a
letter in which he denounces :the• policy of
the President and upholds that of Congress:.
The Governor is. not the man to prefer.bread
and butter to principles. • •
. "Fannettica INstrrurs:."—The Winter ses
sion of this educational institute, located at
Frederick, Montgomery County, Pa., .will
,commence on Monday, Oct. 22: Under the,
able superintendence which this Inatitute has,
.young men and boys •ean redeive•tt thorough
education. ' . .
WIIA:t IS A .COINSEIIVA : IIWE ?---The . great
English Reformer and friend of : this country,.
John. Steward lltill, recently Stated that he.
would . not designate ALL cOuseryatiVes as
fools, but.it was notorious that all fools were
conservatives. A v.i;ry apt illustration - . •
A StaPPEiTER of ,"I.ly Poliey" at Trenton, cent
-.plained to a Beptiblican - at hip Party - not - turning
out to dohonor to the President on his tate tour.
Said he. "When President • Lincoln's body: was
bnenctet th . rough : liere,..we all turned otit to receive
- "As to that'," said the other; "the Repnbli.:-
ca - ns el teerfullyturn out tO receive Johnson's
ishly whenever it shall come along."
A FI' , K . C9S . I) BLUNDER!—A . delegiap.to the re
cent eippeljohn convention in: Philadel
phia, after witnessing the tremendous tis
semi)lages of the people in the-support •of
Congress, remarked-:--"That their gatherings,
were terrible: It the South hai made a sec-.
tl,l mistake,, dO not blame MS, tut Andrew
.t usas encouraged in the course
we have taken 4.-, •
.I:lliladeli3liia4,',r . esd of Tuesday e ays
',nun that, Hon. - W.L: •Helfenstein, of
' , churn:in county, has consented tn. - canvass Bd.-
t•fal di,•rictm - of the State be invitation-of the
union 6 , ntral Committee.• Judge Helfenetein
p.werfnl speaker, and one of the most earnest
ft - 1 , 1,1—f the -Cause.
The Press is correct in- - its estimate of Judge
lirlf~n,tein.. Ifs .is.. a powerful speaker; and
lii,erervr he addresses the people he will make as
prilt ail impressionss he has in Schuylkill Conn
, Tim Judge is doing yeoman_service in this
e.oupalgn for the good cause..
Pi,OR HOUSE FARM Busr.gts . si.LAynopg The
Lodes of doinglmsiness thit are peculiitt
UR: Directors of thel'oor of this County, was the
p:vate sale some time since to Senatoi Randall,
uf three acres of they farm. This the,people and
. .talpayrs hnow,.beside the fact:that the landwas
• d 1 for less thin it would have brought :at a Rub
li;., 6ompetitive sale.-' The taxpayeni also knew,
;Lac 434)0 or the $9OO asked for the land, was•paid
hut thatthere is no record of the'payment of the
a 6 r Mil. Where is the balance? Can anybody
throw . light on this subject? . • •
Tn
c Cleveland . Soldiers' Convention was a
c , inplete fizzle. The masses of the soldiers
wr•re not there, but old, scheming politicians
P ere Gen. 'Areal, who is in his dotage,
made a speech, and a letter of congratulation
fr4,rn the rebel Forrest, the Fort Pillow
butcher, was 'read, and is evidently, highly
Priced, as it is incorporated in the published
proceedings.. The true soldiers were at Pitts--
Luigi thin week. Andrew JOhnscin *ill hear
from them at the ballot-box this Fall. -
Tut Copperhead Sheriff of ilediord eounty
having refused to publish itj laka election proc
lawation, the State law disfranchising deser
ters, a prosec,ution . Par Misdemeanor. will be
Iri , ulediately commenced against him: Like
action will meet the Bedford tactics else
where. The Sheriff of this cortnty, publishes
the law, but, puts ha x ante after it, telling the
10.4111 e and eleetlon officers that it.is, of no
hinding effect upon them. We should like
10- know by what right that official:consti
tutes himself a 3nage in-this matter? . An
impudent piece of business on bis part to
least.
. EYES OF THE COUNTRY
'pan us. The. Republicatis of the
Ates are watching the result of the
here with the deepest -interest; and ,
ill not take their eyes ' off till 'the da y
eleetion has chised. Then let 'every':
Ivanian work as Ire never worked be-
There never has been a time`quite;
to. this, unless It . -was during tlie'Wet, t .
the Copperheads were trying fir lib*
• as they now are trying to theatAts .
fruits of IL If-the people:.df
Thi
can steed up against the treiteliery
nibery or Andy' Johuset,•thCniint=
THE: HANDWRITING ON
. - ..:.. - :' . .:-,THE .IVALL::;:..:::::...-.--,...
THE COPPERHEADS AND REBELS
DESERTING ANDREIV JOHNSON.
SEWA.IID DEOL ART'S THAT HE IS
CRAZY.
A LESSOPI TO MR. JOHNSON
[From the Philadelphla Press.i
. . .
- We . 'may understand the' exact' dilemma or the lea
ders of the skaTILEW Jonasoie party, •by asking what
would have become of the Itepub,ican party,, if it bad
been forced to'carry his" public policy Willi ali his per
- soot! protigicy 7. It ivould'have gone to pieces in the.
tempest of wrath that:would have punished any Each:
attempt,. no matter how reluctantly made. • The Dem
ocratic politicians begin to realize that they cannot
much longer hear up under the loads that have been
laid upon them by his Accideney. On - all sides they
hear the sounds' of angry warring:. There is scarcely a
decent Democrat who does not depore or denounce hie
vulgarity and violence, and there are . thousands .who
openly dentiunce his appointments. We have•already
quoted the .New. York if orliPs repudiation of him, and
the forty-third recantation of. the New York Thrum.
We have printed the satires of the New York News,
and the sneers of the New York World. We'llONV add
the following ' - . •
. • .
The Journal of Cominerce (malignant,: Copperhead)*
of Satarthiyanys •.. • • • : — • '
It is safe to say that Pr . eiident Johnson bas Nimmit
-ted'a serious error in this toga - id so far 'as relates to.
the bliddle States, and that the result ofhis recent tour
has been to make more compact the Republican ranks,
and to repei r rather than win, the Who wereincliued
,to come ever..- , .
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, hithertiii rabid'
bread-and-butter sheet, eays :. • •
We are loiredto the Coneluslen that the trip was an
wisely coneelved, and stillmore untriselyearrled out.
We-do not know from what source, the idea emanated :
but-whoever Is re_spansible coinmitted a great blunder..
If cannot be denied that the ,President is not as strong,
with the people as be was two weeks Since. •
'Th6 New York Cc:utter des - Rate Unix (French) . of ,
Monday last says : .' •
. .Alt hough a partiiM:a of :the policy of Mr: Johnson,
the truth compels its to say} that the impression left by
his recent-tour isileierredly'untarerable, and that ffie
chief of the nation, by Ida too nnmeroua and 'often ill
timed Speeches, has, in-a Mee:tare, prevented the ei
cellent results . which he had a right to.e.t"pect 'from-the
Philadelphia Convention. : • '
•
Turning to the South:, we find 'the. rebels "preparing
• to discard him ' • The 'Augusta (Geogia) -Constitution
. eget; of the 18th - inst., contains a,. letter front New .
York, from 'Which we take the following startling con
. _ ,
The violence and other'phases of the . political. San=
"s a ss are the absorbing topic of Conversation, even In
circles and on occasions when_politici are usually
• nored.. The probable results I taws already predicted
—with what rea.on- • the Maine. - election . will have
: already told you. -The Democrats have already re ,
ceived a sad his Son, and they are destined' to he -hum
bled stiff lower. It was a proverb of Franklin's that,
"if a man cheat me once, hels - a khavi !the cheat me
twice, I am-a fool.' They have ptit themselves tinder
the leadership of a man whose whole career is one of
fraud, violence told unblushing , demagoguery . : one who
has been steadily andjustly'.denOunced. es most unfit
,to govern, they have accepted as a leader -when great
qualities were most"needed., .
_ .
Mr. Johnson's tour has clone the hnsineigi for
It is impossible' o express the vehemence with - which
he is denorinced by men, of all parties, He halt sunk
to the level
. (i(he were ever above_ll) of Secretary.Sew
ard'arid Parson Brownlow:. Be is no longer feared by
the Badigals.;:heds simply bated and deSpised: 'A few
who Would apologize for him say that. he is simply un
fortunate. to his temper; •A man who has no *record of
principle to fall back upon, has no recourse except
.to
•
The Democratic leaders all . over • the country kneVi
J. Johnson, .- They knew W. 11, SeWard. - They had'
been deceived and' betrayed by both of. them. Yet.
their leadership "was accepted. The result. is, that., -
everybody is disgusted- - The Radicals are in a rage of
joy at the victories they :achieved - and still expect.
That Mr. Seward and his Immediate followers are .
prepared *to -tarn tail... "(as father .Abrahamwould
say), the reports of their. private conversations, which
reach me, afford evidence. Mr.,Seward is reported. to
have said that Johnsen has become. mad, (crazy'.) and
that he- (Mi. Seward) is content to be under. the-har
row for the next two years, to prevent hini doing mis
chief, and save the country frorn . destruction. Mr:
, Itaymend is reported to have 'said, that they. must'
stand by Johnson, or In his rage he would" hand the
' Government over to 'the "rebels.” Stich uage,'if,
used, is employed tojnstifylhe assent to the,. impeach.
ment.of Johnson, which for a quid pre quo. they' are
preparing to yield. If this hypothesis be true, Jeffer
son Davis May congratulate himself teat hie Present
jailor had.before him a greater humilitation , than It .is
possible for him to inflict., •
This letter is not c fily copied.without dissent.; - but is.
.charged by-'another - Georgia paper' fthe Augusta'
'!Chronicle")to be in accordance with Me feelings of
the'editor of the "•.Constitutionalikt...' We commend It
to our Pennsylvania (and -especially our•Philadelphia)'
politicians, as fair reflex of their real if not their .pyin
ted sentiments.: .
' We close "with•the following froni.t.Wo of the feeding
'organs of the "rebellion '(and accordingly of Andrew
Johnson) at Richmond, . •.. • ' . .•
The Riehmund Whig says . •
A sudden sense of impending calamity, Which can be
'attributed to, no particular and, well defliced.cause,
sometimes seizes upon the minds of masses of men: at
one and the same moment. Such a feeling, whether
ariunguarded fear, a mysterious instinct, or a rational'
deduction 'from a genewil survey of nubile affairs; has,
witirin'a week pavt, taken p tic-cession of the Southern'
mind. . A shadow, gigantic and gloomy. hovers over
us - all x:ppiessing . onr spirits and exciting our fears. •
The Itichmond.Times lOtym , , .. • .
.
We regret tit.obserce that there are Melancholy and
most significant 'evidences. that. Henry J. Raymond,
the anthor . of the address of the National Conservative
Cimvention. has grown weary Of the arid. pastures of
conservatism and iv Tonging to rettiin to the more at:.,
'tractive fields of radicalism. This treason to-the cause
wuich lie has most clamorously and vigorously -es•
potised'for three months :Would lie:unparalleled in its
infamy and enormity hut in deserting the cause of
the Consenatlve ticket' in New 'York Mr. Raymond
has inflicted a.terrible blow Jim u the cause of. the
President. He has - certainly reached a sort of half Way
house on the road to a lima disgraceful abandonment
of a party which recently. Au national council. assem
bled, selected him as its leading chsamien and Mouth
piece. , He has probably brought rain- upon . the cause
of the Conservative party In New-York by declining to
support Mr. Iluffnian, the : Conservative candidate fur
Governor. He has certainly given aid and comfort to
the reeulutiontsts lu supporting a candidate for re„elec
tien'who appointed the twgSenators from New Yink
delegates, to the late Mulatto ConVention. .
The American people are animated by the same emo
tions, and
. generally convinced by the same 'logic.—
The principlea of the Reptiblican 'Cnion party would
have prf.wailed AtireW.JohnSon• had de.vated
self liken decent and consistent man; they . beeome
resistless when his own . profligitcY:acts as a .cont rest to
their purity; Justice and t.zt rengt The. Artterican peo
ple nee, 'read, and yield belorelacts too true. to he, de
nied mid too potent to be successfully opposed. ' •
As an addendum to ttie above, we give.the
following froth ibe NewYorkHerald of Sat:
urday last, . which is rather "rough" on the
so-called Democraey: .
The World accos•es its :or having deserted the 'De
mocracy. That's queer. When old we .belong to the
Democracy? When did' the ,Democratic party . have
ns? The party belonged to ua, not we to them. That
we have patronized the Democratle , party 'for font' or
live yeare, we.grant. We found them in trouble and
gave them come good advice, which they, foolhthly did
not follow, and have thereby gone astray, If not toner,
Truly, the once mighty Democratic party
is "in the sere".and yellow leaf," when h
serves no other purpose than sport the
New York Herald.
The New York Evening Post, whlch'has
all along upheld the President's policy,
!•Does Mr. 'Johnson know - -that, by his iridecornus
language and iniudicions conduct,"he is seihmsly in
creasing the difficulties under which the country al
ready staggers? If he does 'hot: - it 'would. be well tf
some judicious friend-4f he . .has 'any such left—would
'lt would be well, for . hiin .to know, that he is very
fast maklng.hirnself personally odious. The loyal peo-
Ple of the Northern. States, those who stood - by the
Union when It was attacked by rebels, see with a die
satisfaction and alarm .which _is, no longer, ctincealed,
that the. resident,.whimi their votes" elevated to ,hiti
position, aurroundi himself, by his own' choice siva
rently. with men like Vim Florence, . Garrett - Davis,
Saulsbury and others, who; like these, during the- war,
never concealed their syMpathies with "treason. They
see Mr. Johnson, further, removing from office men of
ability - and of undoubted fidelity .to the. Union, and
• putt Ing Intheir plathis not war democrats not republi
cans who agree with his views on the question of rea
reseritation, hurcopperbeada; sympathizers with trea
son, persons whose course during the .War made them
forever hateful to the loyal 'people.' -
"They have seen him but lately, 'in Louisiana; via
late his own often declared - policy in regard -to, the
Southern States, .and 'violate it- in favor, of beistfel
rebels; mid to the'injury of. men -who were: known as
Union men ; and they ask Why, if. the law Is.. to be
stretched, if what the President asserts to he true
policy is t.; be violated, why' it is only In .the interest
of men who are notorious as haters of liberty and
union ?' They have seen him pardon many of the most
flagrant traitors .--such men as Mayor Monroa-men of
a temper which Makes - them-had citizens, and whomlt
, would certainly he more- judicious to leave: unpar
cloned. Finally, they are alarmed - and hurt at the in
decorous language which Mr. Johnson uses towards
Congress: .they are disgusted tai bear him"on every oc.
casion denouncing "Congress, - . among *hose members
are 'many men - of spotless honor andloog-tried loyalty,
as traitors, rebels, usurpers, 'hanging on the skirts of
the government,' They hear him speak of a `subsi
dized press,' and they ask, .'Who subsidizes It, *ben
Mr. Johnson has all the patronage!" . •
• • -
The N A TION one of the most able, and- con--
. - • •
•
servative journals - In. • the - country, which
heretofore supported his policy has than
doped -
..
him, and-declares that the time. has
arrived for the presd- to speak : out-. in •the
• • •
strongest condemnation. of Johnson's- insane
.
conduct, otherwise •the . country. that 'elevated
such a man to. power•will stand .disgraced in
the eyes of the.world. . .
. :
. •
JOHNSONISNI.
The Assassin john Wilkes Booth
Eulogized at a Johnson
His Fame to Outlive that of onr,Anrdered
President, Abraham Lineoln:
...•
Bzurotto. Pl.i Sept: ll:Deinoeratic meeting
held in the court-house - on Saturday evening, the Pratt=
dent of the meeting. on motion of B. F. Meyers. the
Democratic candidate for. Senator, addressed the meet
ing: Dnring his remarks he said the name of Booth
would live. Ile, like Winkleried, had laid,down his
life for his country. That Switzerland bad her Wink
leried. Scotland her Bruce.and America her Booth and
that the time would come when a: monument would
be erected to Booth higher than that erected to Lin:
And these atrocious sentiments were not
only received without marks of disapproba
tion, but .apProved and applauded. The
party that will countenance ouch, an outrage
as eulogy of an; assassin, is unworthy of. the
conlidence :or respect •of the people and
should be severely•rebuked at the polls. It
is the Most disgracefid occurrence that ever
- happened at a political meeting in Pennsyl
BOUNTIES
Wherever _ you hear a Copperhead or a
Copperjohnson (we belieVe there are some of
the latter, bathe County) state that COngresi
voted lug& bounties to colored soldiers, than
it did to white lioldiers, just 'cram' the fie,
down his dirty,.. lying throat. .It is a basei
and infamous lie, and deserves no milder lan
guage. We are aware that Andy Johnson,
said shivben "swinging round the circle,"—
bid he signed the bill—did, not veto it, and
of ciiiitie‘ tipaCivellOt -there' ,
such
claim Jikit: When he made the declaration,.
he of courie was t*o drunk to kijovi what lie
was eityhg. „ *
tcrilak! ,
Geheril Onint, who hilows the diffettnee
eiprewa talqwitoopirno uz7 •
"TO Air itrir•eintireli To Tots ; iroii lath'
/"IkitateStAiraptrractipAx
. ?; 4 7;./,44 w AMO2BB t WHO
iIEICTZD mixt:me trsiol.—Att
iiNNOWAW BYWIPIT
cpoStitz, wAii 11 Gaols ni . warr, '
W.:-..E . ' - --i-NI -
...:T.:4'.''''...t.l;'S'.7-'.-.
GEARY AND' FREEDOM,
.: .- 1 -- z;v:V4 - 4 -- .N.*;. ,. :...._ : . -.•
AROUSE 1 -OEFENOriYOUIRI6HTSI
AC.411 AN D
MA4.ISMEETING
OF. THE
UNION , CITIZENS
S C 111717. L KILL COUNTY
WILL BE HELD
In Pottsville
ON SATURDAY; SEPT. 2916, 1566,
AT :. 2 O'cLOcs,
'AND IN THE . EVENING.
The folloWing Eminent . Champions of the
T:lnion cause and distingitished: speakers, will
positively be present; and addren our peo
ple on the great National - questions now agi-.
biting the country c 2
GEL GEARY, the Hero of Sixty Battles,
3TTDGE PITKINS, of. New Orliana,
DR. W. O. DOANE, Of Masli.,
How ED. IetePHERSON, of Pa.,
How W. HALE, of Pa.,
AND OTHERS.
A.nd hear these Earliest Defenders of the Op--
pressed and Persecuted Union: Men, of the
. COME!.
And
And hear these. Men who in the Field hafie
crushed treason, and.in the ForOm sought to
make, it odious. ' • • ' •
C O M. -
And hear these friends of ProtectiontoAme
ries!' Industry: . - • •.
COME!
And bear these Ailvocatea of ReConstruction
onn basis that will guaranten . Equal *Rights
The Union people of Schuylkill County
and vicinity, are invitedlo attend a GRAND
,COUNTY MASS MEETING, to be held in
P 9 1 1 : T S AtTL . .-1; E.;
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 296,. 184
to ahoW the enemies of • the crushed Union
men of the 'South, of Freedom and Equal
Rights, of Humanity, Peace, LaW and Order,
and of Protection to American Industry, that
they arc not onlyup but.nre resolved in "Oc
tober next to strike a powerful' bloyi for
FREEDOM AND. PROTECTION.
Rally, Sons of Schbilkill I
Come from your !
.Come from your Valleys! • - . - - .
Come from . your Mines . .
Come froth your Workshops !
Come from your. Farms!",, -
Come
Come from the North, South ; Feast and
West ! . •
Come, 4eceived and: betraYed DimmTats,
.:Come, Friends Of the Undying, Principles
of the Martyr Lincoln, Come'!
Come; Ye who revere the.. Memoriei of
'your slaughtered Braves, come ! •
Coine, •Ye who.helieve that Traitors should
be punished and treason be made odious,
Come, Lovers of:Freedom, Come!
Come, 'BOYS IN BLUE," and true-heart
0-Women of the Comity! • .
COMEDNE!' CONE ALL!
Union men, there has - - never been a Cam--
paigu in the political history of the country
so important as this.: After foUr years of
, 4bloody war -which Fesulted in the success of
the Uniorinrms, we are threatened with the
loss of the fruits of victory.- - Andrew 'John
son, the bold, bad man- now occupying the
Presidential chair, has abandoned the Union
cause "and the people who placed him in
power, and' onsorts with rebels and traitors.
At his bidding the blobd of several hundred
• Union men has crimsoned the streets of New.:
Orleans. Montgomery Blair, "Ids mouth
piece, threatens civil war if the people !JO not
vote for the President's policy of RecOnstruo
lion. The plan is, if the people of the North'
endorse it at the polls,to Three the rebels and
traitors into Congress. arid trample upon. the
true Congress. • If the people allow this to be
done, our liberties will be lost, We will be.
come the slaves of the South, while the na
tional debt will be repUdiated • and the relief
debt assumed. . •
MEN OF SCHUYLKILL,
Afe you willing that this
.state of -Altiiige
should come ? . . •
Do you want: the Rebels and Traitoni or the
South to regain power and rule us again?
Will you protect the oppressed Union aiten
, .
Shall the Copperheads and Southern hutch , .
era'of.Union men, usurp the*wernment?
Will you support a President made by:the
assassin Booth, in his traitorous and bloody
work ? • -
AN.S W E,R-
First by your - presence at the. Union mass
Meeting iitFottsville on the 29th of Septem
ber, end again
in Tones of Thundek
at the,ballot-box on the 9th of October next.
LET PENNSYLVANIA respond to VER
MONT AND MAINE in 'support of a faith
ful Congress and in condemnation of a faith
less President, who violates his oft-repeated
pledges, that : treason should be made ocliima
and that traitors should "take back seats."
• T.' GA.IIIIIKTBON, '
Chairman Schuylkill Cimwity Union' Coniinittee.
GEN. - GEARY :WILL: POSITIVELY BE
• • IN POTTSVILLD TO-DAY.
• A doubt having . been er.preased that Gen.
Gnairk would be here to-day, it is set at restby
the following telegram : ' , •
PHELADELPHIA, Sept, 28 1868._
• Lin Benznoinissw,..Esq - :--Gen: &teary will be
at Pottetille to-morrow-if alive. • .'.
A WAIiNENG.
The-Copperheads have' given up allliopes
of electing Clymer Governor of Pennsylva
nia. They well may, for there is not an
earthly - show foe his election. This they
know so well that they are now .engaged in
trading him off for votes to elect membere of
the Legislature or of Congress - . We trust
that our friends will not be led into , this snare,
and jeopardize the Union majority ki either
house of the Legislature. We want .a huge
majority for Gen. Geary, but we do not want
to see him in executive chair confrOnted.
by .an adverse majority itit the. Legislature.;
Remember that . upon the . nest Legisiature-
Will devolve : the important daty oP electing a
United - States. Senator - to-succeed the- rene
gade Cowan. To insure the election of a
real Republican reprtmntative-look well to
the Legislative districts. Do not exchanges
Republicantallot fora Clymer vote. Befirli
also, upon the Congreisional:vote. Matra no
exchange 'upon it. Vote for that candidate'
,who will support unwaireringly, the ' ConatiS :
tutional Amendment. 'Remembey that BoOth`e
President - is now striving by every ntealtyn
-his power to gain enough members to ena
him, with a combination of DeMOMltil, and
renegade Republicans from the loyal States:
and .unadmitted nien4ters , from
States; to make
.. a Majority sufficient. to organ
ize a bogus or revniutkizary Congriss, and
so faren:the preinatnii admission of
quered Stites: The Legislative and Con;gretlz
atonal electiontAtti . i:of, vital 'ilioniell:‘.. - 1 : 5 ( .114‘
theivhole ticket tram Geary
.doirtt Auditor,,
and in 'spite of Ed the'
we wilt roll . X-s4fROTi
the EOM AbOWltita Stir Division:- , he
,Boys. in Bine Will* Afert that '
Titzlinswmosic =unman
flea gained over se,ooo *new subscribers - 11o!
the tat of Auangt, sal . is still rstrlinyAu r
•
A BSRBtiADVI3
•Whenlit..Haymond, edit of the limes,
broke with his party to run iftef false gods,
t:was feared :that from his 'prorainerice and
infidence, he would create a sirloin breach
in the party to Which he 1114-pioited faith,
less. His journal had a large circulation and
his sophistical articieslvereclSicillated to mis
lead.many honest, earnest Republicans. He
became a leading exponent and defender of
the polici2 Of the President, and - consorted
With Copperheadleaders to build np a John"
sea party.. He has fidiedi most signally, and
cheated by the Copperheads and repudiated
by the Republicans; lie stands alone, shunned
and despised. The subscribers to his . paper
hive by thouvandslraniferred their names to
the stlbacriptiron list of the . ,Hew York Tri•-•
bane, and his influence as an editor and
politician, has departed. To show . how sig
nal in this respect; is this renegade's-Punish
'ment, we will . quote. fiom tho %New York
.
••s Mr:Raymond Is .edltor of th e Tim and the sib ,
.itaibers of that journal have been deseding by thou
min& and transferring their names to the Trilene.
'since Mr.. Raymond fully committed himself to the'
Philadelphia movement.. They would have equally de
ferted if the call or. the- Albany Convention had been .
Issued)antly by the two Committees, instead of issued .
by one and i••••-• by the other baveequally desert-.
.ed
if fieueral Dix had been nominated. .instead of
'one-halt
HoMmian i. equally if the Republicans hid had
ono-half . instead 01 one-third, of the 'names on the
Central Committee. The thousands' of new subscrib..
era to the 21-Ibune have notieft the Them on any emelt
trivial grout* suslbese. It *as not the bask they oh;
jetted to, Mit what was within the husk. - • . • '
. We trust that the . mrited pun ishitheitt of
.
3fr..Rayniond provei• a useful . lesson. to
selfish. politicians .Who would divide an earn
est people . puritan'. the riiht: As the
. .
:question • Of , Raymond's return to - the
Republican party; he may dO so, but:he can
never..thiumand'The.e.Onfidence he once p.n.
Seeing . his mistake. Mr. Raymond in his
paper of Monday last Publishes as editorial,
advocating - the ratification :of the constitu
tional amendment; as "conducive to the pub
lic peace and the welfare of the South." Yet
a little over, a Month since this man in. the
Philadelphia Johrumm Convention' Wrote and
reported the Address in which the amend
ment was misailed .and the Southern States
smiled upon -not to ratify it.- The Roston
Advertiser well says : : ,
Mr. Raymtind, of the New York TIMM, shows some
disposition to return to. the Rev,bean
.party. There
la time .enough for. the .Time to change six times be
tween now and the last of.this year's elections -z-so. it
had better .rentslii Michangeil. for • the .present.".
ky:•:4lfrAvaie)}:y:f:TA,ll):“:),.;(cei)zizt:4:l
Thiirclass who dinhonored. themselvei during
the Rebellion, and deseited the : Bag of the coon-:
try in: its hour of 4treme need, are 'under the
wing and protection' f . the Copperhead party of
this state.'' The . papers of „that party here :and
. .
elsewhere are, endeavoring to secure these votes
at the comineelection. _Now; these • papers will
Most; assuredly 'get the deserters who vete. and
the:election officers who receive their Votes, know
ing:them to be deserters, into trouble, for there is
a law.on the statute-books of- E'ennsylvania - die
franehisMg deserters,: . gvery:oilicer of election
boards, or other persons, who set the law at deft
.
ance, will he ptOlecuted, . •
For the infor _ uationpt election officers we pub;
ish• the law :
Whcreas,lßv the act of Congress of the United
States,' entarlia "An act to amend the several acts
heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling and
calling out the, national forces and for other. 'par
' approved liter& 3,186 k -all persons who
have deserted the militaiy.Or naval aerViceof- the
United States, ind Who have notbeen discharged
or relieved from the penalty - or disability therein
provided, are deenied and taken to have volun-•
tartly relinquished and forfeited their • rights of
'citizenship. and their - . rights to becbme citizens,_
and are deprived of -exercising any rights of citi
zens thereof.. • - •
- -
And whereas, . Persons not citizentiof- the pal
tedStatea, are not, tinder the Constitution and
laws of Pennsylvania, .qiialiptl electora of the
Commonwealth : *: . . •
_
• llEcnori 1.: Be it enacted by the 'Senate and
Housp of Representatives of the anninonecealth of
Pennsylvania en -General.Assembly met, and it is
hereby enacted by the'authority of the same,. That
in all elections .hereafter. to be held in this Coin--
monwealth, it shall be unlawful for the judge
of inspectors of any such election to receive any,,
ballot or ballots from. any person or persona em
hracedin the provisions and subject -to the disa
bility imposed by said act of- Congress Approved
March 3 ; 1865, and . : it shall. be unlawful for any
such person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots.
Sec. 2 That if any such. judge and-inspectors
of election, -or any..ime, of them, shall receive, or
consent to receive, any such unlawfal. , ballot or
ballots, from any such disqualified person, he or
they . so . offending shall ' be . guilty, of. a misde
rrieancir,- and, upon conviction thereof, in
court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth,
he shall; for each offence, be sentenced to pay a.
fine of not lees 'than one hundred dollars ; and to.
Undergo an imprisonment in -the jail of the proper
county for not less than sixty days. •
• fire. 3. That if any.. person deprived' of citi
zenship and 'disqualified air aforesaid; - shall at -
any
. election hereafter to be held in- this Com
monwealth;vote or tender to the officers`thereof,
and offer'. to vote; a ballot or ballots, .'any, person
so'offending shall be deeinedguilcy:of a taisde.:.
. mail:nor, and on conviction thereof in any -court
•
of quarter sessions of this.Coinmenwealth, shall
for each offence' be punished in' like manner as is
provided in the preceding sectimiof thin act; in
the case of officers of election receiving such
lawful ballot or ballots: .• ._ •
• Sec. 4.. That if any persori•._shall hereafter
persuade or advise any person . or. persons de
pnved of citizenship, or disqualifiell Its afore
said, to' offer anyhallot or ballots to - the officers
:Of any election' hereafter. to be held in this Coni;,
monwealth, or shall persuade or adviise any.such
I - officer-to receive any, ballot Or ballots from spy
person deprived of .catizenshin and 'disqualified as
aforesaid,. such person so offending of 'misde
meanor, and, upon conviction thereof; in any
Court of quarter seashmein this:Commonwealth,
shall be punished in like manner , air is provided in
the second section of this act in the case of offt
°ere of such election receiving Stich unlawful bal
lot or ballots. , • • " .
LOCAL NOTICES.
.
Ilatmensn's CoLoTurio at Browns°, l'harmacen
. listf, Centre street. . • . ° , .0-1;
' . COCOA-NM OIL ♦ND OLYCRRINII fur beautifying and
promoting the growth of the ihdr, at Bromma%
cultists, Centre street. • - • . ...1034t
DANDZLION CorriF,an excellent article for persona
afflicted Rith Dyspepsia; Browny, Pharmaceutists,
Centre street:. • . • 38-4 t
. .
SAIMAPAIIILIJ A.ND T0D;14r.., the great Blood Purifier,
atßrowne', Pluirmaceullete, Centre street. . 813-4 t
.
• • HAGENiII MasiNoma. BAur, for Beautifying the C
Oesion; at Simla., fluquiaceutiate,Centie 8t '39-4
"ItibricAtive steam engine packing.—for tams see
no. 639 arA - and- no, 2. day st., new .
york," . - *ay 14119-ly
Ilnourse Ham Rarrotailve hielegintly perfruted.—
It linparts a richneasand brilliancy, remove. dandruff,
. . . .
and promotes the growth . o the hair :.' The m
. .
ly arttcle for the toilet..'. . ost clean
arms aND Soma) Tzinru, sweet breath, and Clean
lisouttiAie cibtabaed.by tan OWNTIII.IC, prepared by
: flogbapi Av)ttieciry."
Ear -:worm ( in another column plckiog grapes for.
Speers Wine. It le an admirable article, used In the
hospltels'ind by the first cities families in Paris; Lon
don and Npw York; in prehmance to Old Port Wine.--;
It is worth a trial, as It gimagreat eatiateCtion. -
. . .
Nsw•Seacoo .Cessnanuoi at D. A. Smith's ClOtfifrig
Store, Centre street, Pottsville. . ' .
. Faisoci,'BOglish and American clot)* all styles, and
of the !West qualities, at D. A. Smith's, Centre street.
Groves, Neck-ties and Hose, to suit every taate,and
at 'reduced prices, at D. A. Smillee„-Centre - street.
m . -
Solt . / and Sununer 'Underclothing can be'obtained
at D. A. Smith's; Centre 'sheet. .
Fazica PADDXD Loom De4.la., a beautiful article, at-
D. A; Sielitvis, Centre stre et . ' • , . .
. ~ . • .
Toe Cramps, Cbolera, Diarritsea. - DysenteryandAnY
disOidered state of the bowels,: use the Cholera and
Diarrhtea'inixture, prepiredby Huirbes,aiothecary.-
THE COAL TRADE.
Pottavipe r ,Elleptqmther . 29, 1866.
The'quiritlty sent by Railroad this week is
56,66611—by Canal, 27,396—f0r the week
84,0562 11. tons, • against 122;452 tons for
corresponding week lest year.
The tirade - continues Very dull,. and dealers
abroad are holding-beak, until the • election is
over; and also , under the impriondon thatPid
ces may go • . -
A conple himdred boats - are tying at the
wharves waiting for loading, This beam very
hard upon the boatmen, , wh6 are compelled
to keep up their teams while lying idle, with
freights that are. not' more than • remunerative
with constant emplciyment. •
No ADVANCEAN consetiumice of
the present:state of the:coal trill* -we learn
that , our transportinicOmptmiei hit* decided
to maker* advattie" in - tolls on the ISt of Oc-
The trade sums up this week as followt
compared with last fea
• • - piss, '
wgze. TOTAL. MS= TOVAL." . ADO. .
• Rg. skim, iitss 156.567 2,874, 758.195
s c huyi can 118505 669,215 57,396..1 ' ,007,902 549,081
L Val RR. 42,8551,048,067 32,160 1,404,022 357,966
Lehi% Cu 51,709 566,744 32,869 740,. , 124,150
Saint Bth. 6 446,820 21,118 712,801 808.063
;•7 , th 1, • 734,324 8 , 13 1' 307,094 172,470
• R 6 , 913 84466519,296 - 479= , 0426
By Canal.. - 784 22,873 828 1%1 4,718
Del it R 17,814 461, 3 05 3 5," ' 936. :" 596.859
Wimg tilb • 97,933 ' 350,27.• 242,423
Shautolrin.. " • • 209,060 494,987 112,927
Frankll .n. . 86,026 32,741 415,219
Skid Top. • 219,699 I.lB j ' • alta,oll
• '10,051 0,022,061 ,
( t arn ANS* COVIVE. SALE.-.Thinmant to
5.." an order of the Orphans. Ootirt 'or the' County of
Schuylkill; in the .Commonwealth of Pennitylcanki;
thesabscrlber, - Admintstrator of Henry "'Kline; late of
the Township of upper litaltantongo, In the County of
Schtlylklll„ d *IV expose to sate .by putilld
.tiendue, on'
• '' Ellattorday„Oosbei 'Jet 1...00h ' ~-•i'v,-
At, 10 rYclock in - the Yonpon;sil,the„pvirilses, in the:
Township of lipper'Mshailtougo. ih....Tha County of:
Schuylkill atoweetid,—All tbr4 ' Certain - Farm or Plan--.
Won eitallitlit irithe Tovnustri , p pf2Upperldaltin-101,,
nd...,..•_.. 355 . tango ' Voresso Artmoderl,,by: tor Adair!
- itiiii4tl Irt . , - IWlit - Afeiethirtlitti -. bit
After A . , l 'Ar elr- L°— • -- ir ri) d quasi twenty live acres and sev •
,'• . „ '2, Paartucket. ...:.. .. :,, - i 25 e " _ • 13 g, i f tti • - , ", '
... N. { three private. the appurtenances, consisting.
..,,-.2ar iast .
.. ' ' ' 115,_,Tpu34t. ..' . g-15 ent7 -
___..
114 -"•'•• . „„ seketv jia ,A = • „,,,. tte . ,l of a two-Awry log house, bent. rte.. • Also all that oar.
andAftifeitililitftiraiitabl Yftel 'Al a:. • -...- .*"./:,7:::44140: lain tract or..pie:Apr Woodlstrfrt o attaateha the T.owu-,-
- -.., ship of ITOper -Mahantoligo si d, board ed
liabisortiritrehitkia lauds of Jacob Wart. John - W; Eteple r rithuo iv. .
...-- George Mauer Alai John - flaber, end oolltidning re'cy
• •
1 014*WOOSini ; lefk r"draWiaSlaillkr acres andlifty-two perches; late . the - adAy444l6r*„ . ,
tlmii aifiode-fthi(libilfhoi.
irFl) „ .
___ - •1 - -,.. •- juitislitili proalsllielltbilsire.- - -,_ - - , " 1- .. . darn andplace of Sale by. •• • - • , • eft;
liiiite to-theikaitiaction of the, Wyoming-a& - te1iht1ai1e1p10,..,..•....': - ......'...:. . .;•.';.51..75111 -'• • ' IRMO IL kNORR 3 - ,
-..a'4 , •- t Aura - .....t"' NO, Mgt..' -•• ' - '' ' ''. ' ' 2 1 1 5 1 21 = •---- •By order of the
•Ijorthiirsachilk- +um : wakit;''°"' ^"". Bodek;••;:-i - 44. .... •-, • -•-- ' • 8:401r.'-'• ' • ',- • -•• il' luu ro= • Elterloi- ,'''' ;''''''''
~.- • Pothrrilla. 'NOV. 64 ' , 32-1 t '-'•-:
Vfe'.. o ilentilirW .
.....' .....,.,.„,,,, Peg° ~,_.:
~..„.. 'lllerlatt : 1 09°K.1 4 ,""" •-r - - ' - . - . /-**, •c e- 4
h .....'.:::-.1.41 4 11111P - 1 ' ,-• Art GP , llll*lihita'llaidialL ' Vibit t r
' dhnißialmi.,anonC - -.4auumuir Pit*" - 1.011 --- ,_1414 -7 °' v edr. ........e t -!P-Wi7' ; ': ;- , . ...---. / 156 -;. ~. jut", , -- 7,uwaiirtimiNm c r, &c0. , 8... ..._
~.
.
Silt Otafitrgbiß •Of /$ l 4 7* 41 /C l O 1 1-* "OOP , •••••••1. • '. I ". . ' arilt P - Sq• '• • Cur. - COOS MA POMO* •- .
eTOI7 . IiNAL.E;- - EPr±:"EM'jEVER *;9, 183'66.
wentnated, - and • • the balance or of the
4) •
sseason,irellie f fktia'send to - market but
little to re cod-Omni they ilk I last year, and
may seal leas • „
.The list Anetso' n • Sale of Scranton , dead
•
shims astill further' decline . in prim of over
-cents a ton on the average. Schuylkill
County •jettnnbt compete with 'these prices
without a further reduction in price; and•pro
4tera cannot reduce without a reduction in
the prift of Wages. Our , impreasion . fs - .that
some reduction in *ages must take , place,
under :zip cirqamstances, :before our opera
tors can compete with
_"other regions in the
present state of the trade,- or they must Stop.
There is no other alternative. But until the
eleCtioriis over, we presume but.little will be
done. The reduction' will depend upon the
result of the election: - • It the people succeed
in devil: k g a Congress that will protect the
country against a usurping Executiire, durieg
his whole term 'of ?thee,
_it will continue
cc;_ prosper without a co-operating President
—hot if Congress Should - not be sustained,
every branch of business would become core::
pletely paralized aiii4 the effeet would be disk
aitions.to all theproducing classes.
We are -:astonished to find a . foolish
article in sty sensible a paper as the Geratan
town Telegraph, on, the price of . coal. If
itlaj. Frees will visit our Pegion and spend
three days here, ..We guarautee to con
yince him that his whole article is unjust in•
every particular with regard to tile trade.—
Coal is.absolotely sold, at a. loss,, and the - re
duction in the price of coal has been greater
than that Of any other commodity sOld in.the
Market, eicept perhaps, cottorifshrics, which
advanced several hundred per cent., while
labor, and all the articles that , enter into the .
production of coil, has declined .but little.'--
The coal trede is but; little tinderstoodby the
press abroad, and this aceounts for so many
erroneous iMpressioes created and poititive
falsehoods - promulgated. And - besides, we
. find that many editors are Very selfish, and if,
they. are forced to pay even a remunerative
price' for an article,. which rear pronounce
high;they . censure the producer without in
quiring into the, causes that produced these
' high prices.. .
-Auction Sale of Scranton Coal at New '
York, Sept. 26t6, _ 1866.
..:LUMP:—On'EllE1)10,000
T11$13: AT PlfitCll.4Bsll.4:• !TONS:: AT PCEOIIABEILS.
200•55 25 Sta,ckpole•.• 500 $4 CO..AndeOried
'l5O .5 12 . 500 50 .Waterbury
250 5 00 Sheppard: . ..! 200 . 4 50.11(46er ' •
1b"00 5 , 00 . 43anka.. 11000-4 50 • Clark. •
500 00 Waterbury .1.500'4 50 Talinage'
.•
'5OO 462 .•do ' ;1000; 4 50 - Clark •..
500 455' Merritt* 1100 4 GO Smith-. • .
100 455 Grav 800. 455 Merritt • •
1060 410 Clark • I'.loo - 4 57 Barber
'lOO. 4.50 Merritt= • 900. 4 55•Ilopldna &Co
1000 450 goirdard & Co'' • s • , •
,STBAMBO.6T-;OFFEBEB '5,000 TONS. .'
1.060 gE 00 _Talmage.
..(09. 5 00
1000 VOO C p pass
itROKIn . OPFERED 9,000 TON
1000 $5 . 00 C H Bass. •
1000 500 Quintard ac'Coi
1000. 5 00-'l`almio
- .512 Stanford Migeol
•1000. 5 12 - C . ll Bass ••
000 • 5 25 Dile
150 5 25Smith
100 .5 25 Mallery
..%'•EQO-- . .OFFERED 5,000 TONS.
100 $5 62 Rami, • • 500 05 55:11rinckerhoi
T
500.'6 62 Haynes : i 200 .5 55 Howe
500 6 .. isn Talmage i
. 600 51,0 Griftlll .-
200. 5 :,31 — Clark . .• •-1 300 5 :a) ,smith • •
200 545 Merritt • 601 .5 50 '
500 . 555 HerkKher do Co
.500 - 5 55 Quintird..& Co
STOVE-OFFERED SeO7ONS
.
if* V, GO Leilngten•
'l5O &60 Lelater
1000' 6 . 69 Talmage • •
500 • 6 31 - C H Saes '
600:6 37 Clark
700 639 Merritl' •- •-
. , . .
..
~. - 'CHESTNUT—OFFERED :,000 TONS:
• 400 $4 25 Alexander 111100-$4 10 Talmage'
500 - 4101 Woolsey . - 1000 4'15 Hopkins &Co
'.500. 410 Stapler • ' - 'SOO 4 .12.13ru10n •
700. 4 . 10 !lodger •.200 4 12 Dover-
500- 4 10 . Church. 1 000 4'15 Sleeker.
OW .I,ls..Nicholtiou .••.: •
sale . .
- Compared with the Of Scranton Coal on the
29th of August, gives the folloVing
. result -:
--
.
' • Atlitil2 26T11,
Lump, .-average...Ts . • .$3 . 70 ',it •34
.St..Boat r .. . 5 53" • • ' • ZO4 'l9
Broken', 5-16
Egg, ' • 493 - : 4,14 79.
Stovp, . • , "..673 .64l ''
Chestatit,• •" .. 653 ••• 4, 14 . 114
'Average_ d'ealise; 66 cents per trin.aiuce fast sale.
•
EDIT'Org MINECte.JoUiLNAL: GENTS: --In the:o times
of depression in the coal trade, would it. not welt
for our operators' to look around and See if there are:
not some .appliances, if adopted, that. would tend to
cheapen the production, of coal There. are but. few
collieries above water level south of the Mabanoy vat;
legs. and ono of the great sources of expense In'work-.
•Mg below water level is pumping the water *tinder tile
'old - system of working the cost of the necessary pump-
ing machinery is enormous, and tbe.wear and tear, oil
' fuel and attendance is something that any operator be
low water level can appreciate: For sonic time past,
an effort has been trade by different persona .to intro
duce steam pumps ter the pufpose of freeing the mince .
from water ' but with few exceptions our operat rs have
failed to diacciver much, merit in them, partly from the
fact that the pumps offered do not coma np•to. the re- -
quirementis of •the coal region.. Quite a number of
. operators have been waiting for our Schuylkill Ccianty
machinists to get urVasteamptimp that would, be free
. from 'all objections' for mining purposes. Several of
the shops have entered the list for this purpose and we
have no doubt the resnit will be highly creditable to
our machinists and 'of. lasting advantage to . the coal
perators. A. few days ago, we in company - with a num
ber of our prominentnperatora and mining Superin-•
tendents. visited the shops of the young and enterpriss •
ing firm of Aliison & Batman in Port Carbon, to witness.
the trial of a steam pomp, the production of Mr. Robert
Alllwin one of our most prominent and reliable Schnyl
kill County Machinists. We found" the . - pemp in • cur- .
cessfol operation; getting its supplyoftvater from the
Schuylkill River. some 18 feet below the pump. From'.
The simplicity and compactness of.consitruction and ce.-
tainty of action, We alt came to the conclusion that it
was a decided success and free from . . all objections that
could-be brought against the Steam pump for mining,
'purtkoses. The pump is a . simple double acting polo
pump
. B inches in: diameter. and a feet • stroke the
steam power consists ot a steam cylinder 14 incites in
ternal diameter. 3 feet stroke with a simple valve mo-.
thin, the invention •of Mr. Allison:. This .comprises
the whole machinery and. from its simplicity and ab
sence oreumbersoine and complicated machinery, the
liability to get out of order is not one-fourtA that of
a pump 'of the Same capacity on the old plan. . This'
pump (an 8 in.) throws as much Water' as any 14 in. of
the old kind. Messsra..Allison and Barman inform us
that quite a number of operators, superintendents and .
engineers have pvamined-the pump, and all have ex;
pressed themselves highly pleased with it, and . , are of
the opinion'that the steam primp will eventually super 7
cede all other modes of pumpingwater from the mines,.
The cost of this kind of machineryl be. as
we understand it, about one pumping -third tha t o in f
the w o ol d phut
'and the difference in wear and tear ; oil and fuel; will be
a very great !tern. • We are informed that' one of our
Collieries not eight mileis from 'Pottsville, has paid
more this season for "break downimin'their pumping
machinery "than would . pay for putting up the steam
.pump with all the fixtures complete; of a sullicleot ca•
pacity.to drain their slope. . , . .
In view of the above facts we think it would be Well
for 'our coal men to investigate this matter, and see if
'they cannot discover something in It that Will be n f
advantage in thelmining of coal. We Would advise
"parties interested to call on !deem' Allison is Hannan,
see the pump In operation and examine for themselves.
. • SiTXBINT/LNDIMT,
Parrsvu,ta, September 20, 1880.: •
COAL
Freights from Pt.
Albany • 170
Bridgeport 2 00
Bedford: 8.00
BatLi: • 800
Commercial Point... .3 00
Chelsea'.,. • 2 15
Charlestow 2 00
Csmbridgeport 2 6:i
Cotoussett Narrows:. 300
Dorchester Point.... 00
Dighton - - 960
Darezisport.... • 3 00
Bast Greenwich 2 50
Fall Hirer 220
Fredericksburg, I 75
'Gardner • 3.9 6 '
Georgetown • 160
Gloucester SI 85
Hartford - 8.06
Hudson - .2 00
Hingluuti • 950
Lynn . • • ' 980.
Malden • . 8 50
'Medford • • .8 53
Mystic ' 2.50
Marble Head ' 8 00
Norfolk ' • 1 501
New York- . . . . 1 70
Boston 900
• 146 yawls and 78 boats
THE. COAL MA itKETS
PRICES OF 00AAT OAR,GO.
rooliaiorip wzna,t Fos TEI mrs.ool...TojhaziA.L.3
, PHILADELPHIA
- SErmrese. 28th, 1886.
13ahuyatill Bed Asb Prepared, 5 25(i656 00
""' *VT=
ken, Ltin; Boat ti ° ITO 550
• 550® ,
" Egg and Stave; ' '5 506
" Cheetnnt,. 4 00(dt
Locust Mt. Lump, St Boat 5 50a0
..• • ! " Broken 5:50t
" " Prepared • ' 5 50©
" Chestnut,' .4 00 1 4 425
L0rberry.........................6 00(a -
Franklin, (Lykens Valley)
Lehigh Lump, St. Boat & Broken,..
' • " Prepared, .C 6
" Chestnut,
Broad Top„
AT . N ., 1611 YOBS .
ER27th, 1868.
Schuyligil Bed -Aeli hy Boat Loa4..s Ott 750
• " Che.stnuti L "• - ' 4 75Q 500
• ' " White AB Lump 6 - 50 Qt. 675
" - Steam Boat • 6 50,Q - 6 75
" Broken. ... • ... . . 6
75Q 7 00
" Egg. • 6 75Q .7 00
• " Stove • • 7 000. 725
" - Chestnut 4 75®:5 00
Lehigh White:Ash bump • 7 25Q :7.50
"..:`Steamßoat ' , 7 250 7.50
..... 7
.25Q 7.50
.. E gg -• • 7.:2.5Q 750
" Stove ' 7:25® 750
. r Chestnut,
Scs elites C•al atßli nbatb ea ::
Lump, by . 5......5 6 120 625 .
replirek-. - " - ......... ... . . 6 5510 6 70,
Cheatnut, "• - 5 'SOQ 5 70
.••• . . •
• Leitigla Coal at Elisabietkpert.
Lump,Lump,. • • • • by Cazgo 7oo ®'
St. Bost
.:...
'r ..!!• 6•75@
tilos SDI BtOVe 7 25(al
AT . .111.41.1LTIBIORE. .
BErra~sa 13 , 186&
W3lll.e"'reti Pittatony.l..-wholesale• 7 25% 7:50
. • .l " -retails.. 8.25@ 850
1 4 ftei4lalAlliiiq77,:A. 7,25@ 7,50;
- " " '8 2sat 8', 75.
altEliKkeljELP DO.
:Lank of mine 15 75 f. b l / 4 at:Lecautt.Pcibt,
for gypping: .. Strall.Aota :
--- 7 7 " at"' filitilelEillisobethipnOr4.,:
New Tad/. - 111-VPortland - , - 906
Falllther. - .-
X X 1 ~,..,-... 1-11 NOW - 10nd0n..i,:..., 100'
.i . •!• • •• . ••'• • .7.3.1°" 284 a00L '
1
•-•'•.• -t -- - . A/. tank . vell-. - , r 4.:„..A.: -8 6: -
Iliorwalk.„ - .... -- . . i., / P0rt5m0uth......,...,..A40:
iingdbXoW4;•,••••••• : • 4 i. New 31011044:,:.:::. 140;
Ititthm
.• ',;..*,..•,:..1, . Mp0r,...,:....,,. •1;s0:
laun ... ,:•.•••• ~ - 4 1, 4 1- • ...-,.:4,1.-••••••• ,-3 - 81 ).
" ern. ..-
''',4• ,,,,,- 2 lot
1000.45 12 Garrison ~ 1k Co
1000 .5 12 • do-
400 - 00 .Qtrintard 4.-Co
500:55 25 BrinckbCrhoff
200 5. 25.Churcli '
100 6 '25 .Parkge.
300- - -5 15 Tyler
'250 5 15 Preko
WO 5 'Li MO(111,
557'•5 22 . Garrisori & co
600 0 . 55 Bradford
050 $G 40 Audenried
550 .633 Barbet
200 640 Church
6 40'gniutard• . PO'
200 0 40 Smith,
(1 Wall
EIGHTS.
'ichinetid [P131184141..
INew L0nd0n........ 2 60
Norwalk ' • • 2 20
New Bedford ...... :. a 25,
Newburyport.......: 2 40
Nantucket • 3.00
`Nenonsett - 226"
Newriort... . . : .. .....*- 2
.00:
I Poughkeep ............ 175
I P0rtem0uth.......... - 2 , 60
Portland - ... .2 00 •
Pawtucket ' • • 2 25
Providence ' ' . 2 00
t x ittcy Point ..ury
, 1 fil
Rockport 3,25
Richmond ' - 1 85
Saco - 3 G 2
' 5a1em......:.,: ...... 2 25
Sallsbury...::.: .. . ... 3 40
St. Johns (in g01d)... 1"25
Washington Lt. C..... 1 50
Weymouth . ; 3 20
-Newark ' 250
Parkahell • ' 1 80
Yarmouth • ' 8 25
Kennebrook Point... 3 60
West .Cheater 1 80
[lpawick • . - 8 35
I Stamford ' 1 60
Norwich. . : ..... ... 2 50
arrived for the week. • -
. .
Ce. foe. 18 ti.* •
The folloiring la the quanttty orcoaltptnaported over
the following Ihdlukada for the week ending on Thins,
day evr_ping last: ' •
•
Mlne 11111 S.:l4Vin R. B. • 22,024 04.1,6226,550'11
Mt. Qizbutt. - ,.; --- .. . ... . . 1,110 06, .77, 8 42
MITI creek- - • • ii,e(m .540,940: 16
Xslttnoy I Etroad. Mt • 21,6V2. 11 1,066,267 07
Little Schuylkill_
Vallev.
Pilsegrave eoed - Trade for AS6O.
Amount transported during the tut moth:. • •
Swamis. Railroad: • :3,705• OS
Union Canal Railmad,...; 12,0a4 .1.4 •
ME=
:.7,3 - 12 ia,eos 00.
.35.3 05 . 1 . 1,094 00
':. 16,077.1 S •• 11,930 0 :
_*,
. 4,493 05 .. .
- 4,351'10
. .
$. Chita • •
Port
Pottsville • • ••• •
Schuylkill Auburn
Port.Clintort ... .
. .
: • "Total for w • eei • ' . 66,606 11 27,300 00
Proitonsly•thla • ye3r...„.•... , .•2,Sl7;Blo 01 950,Gi,3 IT
2,514 5 t 4• .. 1,00t901. 17
To tome time inet.yMtr.......12,116,350 OG I 6Z9,21.5 00
746,194 00
t•
Increase.
sue
fisOberlaind CoaI• - Trude - for 111S06.
Poi. week ending Sept. .6 ; . ' •
Per Baltimore & Ohio Railroad . 13,630 " 441.6:43
.Per Chesapeake & Ohio Caua1....... 9,663 214,156
Lehigh de ITlalianofeogi Trade for 1866
Yi*h ending with last Satwilay. • .' ' .
' • , • • EAMSB bP SLELTP
Trenton "'Coil Company.',...:..
-Mount Etna
-- .. ..... ...
Delano Colliery •
Glendon Coal Company •
Rathbun: Steams &Co '
E. S. Sliliman " • • -
McNealCoal .t Iron' Company :
Knickerbocker Coal Company.
.'Thomas- Coal Company
Williarils • & Herring •
W: F.
ether Shippers •
Corresponding' week fast year.
Decrease
lactease.
Tirone ac.Clessefleld R. Coal . Tride.
Amouut of coal shipped over.the Tyrdue and Clear..
field Railroad for the week ending on Thursday last.
Tyrone & Clearfield Railroad ' • • ' 2,320 15
• - Lehigh Coat Trade for 1866. '
For week enditut on 'Saturday • last: . • . .
...
. .. . .
• : •' • • -'' - RAILROAD. „ :CANAL:. ~. •
' WLEK i TOTAL: 'WEEK" TOTAL:
. _
Hazleton - • ''. '- • 4,426.. 1504149
:3,061 .. 53,200
•R•aSt Sugar 1,031 . .'...:' 4,626, 145.516 - •
.. •.• -
Mt: Plea..T.mt . :551: ' 18,401 f .; : 38-1 .• 4,200
Jeddo :...: . 3,040; - 111,697 - 1,368 • 36,663
Harloigh •• • 1,042 ' 40,679 • .:571 , 10,452
Coze.Bro & Co. -.'..... . 51.1 1 .. 1-, - . . ,8l . 2,301
Rbberrale Coal Co.. •1,308 ..42,621 ; ' 1 . ,222 • .15,914 •
• Stout.: ~- .. .... .. .. 1,070] .35 . ,906' ' 520- - 10,344.
Counciißldge • • 1,692, . 1,149 1,159 21.579
Back Mountain , .1,860 ,
.43,960 . 617 . 15,594
New York & Lehigh 6201,-52,177 • .- , 6,940
- Honey Brook C 12441 C 1,6•611 103,254 • .1,002 21,392
German Pa. COM Co 6 901 . 41,168 • 62 23,197:
Spring Mt.' Coal Co. 3,04 5 1 1 0 1, 0 59 ~ 63 5,039
"Coleraine: . 613', - 24,820 11,323 14,889
Beaver Meatbs4.-. - .: - - - 1,733 - . ... , •
. .
John Connery . . '.: 99 .3,071
Lehigh Zlric.Co - • . , i • 7.466. , . .. .. . .
J. B. Reber. & C 0... : • . '6,542 . -
...
MeNeal:.',... .. . -..- 99, 48,760 -
.• 372 ' . 12,224
Knickerbocker C 1 ..
, 006', . '21,903 - 235 . - "8,696'
Coal thin C0a1•C0....• • • • _
_•11 56 .. • • • .
Rathbun Caldwell Co -•- 295 ' 30,365 . .. ' • . ';
Glendon Coal C 0.;.,, • ..":. • .22,247 .... " : 760
Mahanov
Delano Coal CO -• • . ' , 2 4 , 920 . •,". ' 6,306
EL Meyers . . •
Silliman - ' • 1,378, . 36,727 :.: :' . ~'...
:Baltimore Coil Co..' . '
.i. , 57i :'. 26227 ' - 251 , - . 9,4,54 .
Franklin • - , • • 316 16,069 • - 570 ••• 8,074
Andenried...... .. . ... : • - 13,759 ',392 B,6lsLehigh & Snag. Co.. 140. ... 15 , 650 1' . 3 6 5 - .. 9,497 •
• Land - messra 851 7,9721 . .-.• 194 , ..7 .0 9 4 .
Wilkubarie • • . , 191' 48,940 ' 1,161 • 28,962
Warrior Run' . ' 163 5.666 • -376 .. • 4,095.
• Parrish & Thomas.. 784 16,609 ' . 213
Leh: Coal & Nav Co ' . .. ' • .12,911, 264,597'
Packer Skeer &Co, .. ~ - ' • ' '2,460 - 63,992.
Other Shlppeca.'... . 143 '..10.P2 8 , , 244 -.• • 7 363
. ,
Mt. Etna - • : '. . • , 4,321
NOrth Mahanor .... '''... " •
..SA 6,658
•Walter BrOs. .14 ' C0..... - .
„•'_.. ' • • .• :. 12,495
N. Jersey Coal Co., 119 • 1;953 • ..' .• 3,974
John Lanbach & Co. . ".. ' •. ' 80 - .870 .
Trenton Coal C 0...... . . 130 ... . . 376'
Union Goareo
.' -. 64 • - 415 -. '723 • 893'
Wybmlng Coal Co.. .• 263 , 2,043 '-98 - 1,258
..... .. ~. . . : • . •.• • .. -
- . . ----
.... . lbw •- ' ' 32,160 1, 404 ,02213'1,969 , • 740,994•
. .. • . , • 32,8691 . '740, 9
. 041 . . •. ,
Total by R. & Canal 65,02912,144,916 ' . • • .- •
• Same time lest•year. 74,564'1.615,604 ••• -' • ..:.
. •
'lncrease -- '' 53'2,1.12 .
NEW ADVERI'MENTS.
SLATE PENCIL 110 LEERS with Pon
ell Poings.—A new and very-desirable article
for tise in schools, etc.,-etc.. Just - received. Call and
4ce thorn at- BANNAN'S'BOOKSTORI3. ^
FLOWERING BULBS BULBSI
Sl l lO as lIYACINTIIS, different kinds, double and
differente Mors :.'PC LIPS, single and doable,
CROCUS, NARCISSUS, JONQUIL'S SNOW DROPS,
just received and for sale it LBANNAIIPS Book
mid Need Store; by the single, dozen or hundred,
at lowestprices. • • . • •
Ciarpets,•Oil Cloths - and . Window Elbndea.
. J. STEW.A.,IIT DEPITY; .
• . •
253 S/Second St above SprucU,
Would rm3peettully Inform , Ms customers and others,
that hale selling - from our of the largest and best as
sortments of -CARPETS; OIL CLO'I3B, 'WINDOW
SHADES, .&e...; that he has had - lor many years,, and
at reduced prices. • Bent 29,..641-39-3m
GOVERNMENT STAMP. AGENCY...
(AMES A. INNEN. •Eigq., Collector. of this
J ,Dls!r Ict , having relinquished the sale of Stamps..
and turned his whole 'stock oven to us, wo will here
'after funiisn.all kinds of Government Stamps In sums
to stilt purchasers. -We
,will always keep a fall supply
on hand. Persons - in-the District. selling Stamps will
be furnished at the usual discount. .
. '• • - BENJ. HANNAN...
FREDERICK INSTITUTE.
FOR:YOUNG MEN AND BOVii.
.The Winter Session of this Inititute will commence
on Illonday, October ! 2)d. Prof .. Charles Long
hurst; M. A.. of Cambridge University,. England, Rev.
F: T. Hoover, 8.. A.; and others equally competent,
are in charge of the several Departments of Instruc
tion:- Send for a Cataltsme: Address, ." •
• :
A. PurSteE,§IIPPLECE, Principal,
Sept. 29; Frederiek.,-Montvmery Co., Pa.
O _ RPHIANS , COURT. 16112:—Punma . rit to
an order of the Orphans' Court
. of the County o
Schuylkill; in the Commenivealth of Pennsylvania,
the snbscriber, 'Administrator of Daniel F. Berger,
late of the Township of North Mantielm. in tho.Conn
ty of Schuylkill ; deceased, will expose to sale by pub
lic vendtie on '
flattsseday,, ; Notemlbet 17tli, 1866:-
At 10 o'clock in the. forenoon, at the public house of
Mrs..Eoons. In the Borough of Schuylkill . Haven; la
the County of Schuylkill aforesaid — All that certain
e or plantation -situate in the Township of
North Manbeim.aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jacob
.Bittle, Sr.. Reuben _Schroeder, William Berger, Daniel
Drees and others, and .containing ninety - -six .
acres and fifty-seven perches, with the appurte
nances, consisting of a two-story frame dwelling
hcinse, Swisa - Barn, &c. :This farm_ has two apple
orchards upon it andi is pleasantly situated on the
Pinegrove road within'a mile from the Borough of
Schuylkill Haven.' late the eetate of said deceased.
- Terms and conditions made known at the time and
place of sale by • WM. BiTTLE, Adtoinistrator„
By older of the Orphans , Court,
A. Dotramaror, Clerk.'
Pottsville,•Sept 29, 00 .* 99
VALUABLE FARM:FOE BALE,
Near Lewisburg, Northumberland Co., Pa.
. .
The subscriber -will sell °tie 'of the .best located
Farms'in the State, containing 90 acres, all in a fine
state of cultivation, except 6 acres of woodland. It
is located in Northumberland County, four miles from.
Lewisburg, 'and within a-quarter- of a mile 'from the'
Railroad station .on the Sunbury and' Erie Railroad,
. Mersey field of which can be, Bean from•th:f i l
dwelling bowie . , the • land being nearly
, There is a line Apple Orchard- of
58" Trees jot in bearing, besides other:Fruit Tiees,
= and is well watered by . streams -.running through the
farm. The libprovementa. consist of a new Brick
:House, 32-feet square.' .with Summer Kitchen and a
Spring House, anew Bank. Barn TO feet in length, with
two ..dOors for threshing, .with" well of water, Pig
Pens. 'Com 'Cribs and other.ont buildings. The fences
are all good, and everything . connected with the Farm
is in eacellenteontUtion. The subscriber is engaged
in other business, and has determined to sell at a bar
gain. The price can' be obtained at this office. For
farther particulars apply to or addreei tbe'subscribi3r,
fLeyrisburg - P. 0., Union C 0. ,: Pa.. . • .
Sept 29,,'66: 7 99-6C.: ..• .N. B. ZEKMIII2 . 3IAN.' •
C 0 L 11M B HOUS E l
111 and 113 liorth Brinut St., (ABOVZ 420/11
PHILADELPHIA
.
- The subscribers beg..lettve - to Inform . their many
friends and the public in general, that theY have taken
this,old and well known-house, -and. have retarnished
it in the best manner( and . are now prepared to accom
modate the Public on the most- reasonable terms. '
They also desire to announce to the traveling com=
inunity that this house is very gonvenlent.to the Phil
adelphia and . Reading Railroad .Depot, and bat a few'
steps to Arch street, where the street car§ are
up and down town,lbe moat central railroad line for
tautness,. and a very desirable part of the city for com
fort. • All we rife" to to give us a call. . • .
- BERTOLET & BARADT, Proprietors,
*Sept '29, '66 " 59-6ta
ORP)IIII.ANIV.COVIIT :*ALE.—PurMant to
an order of the Orphans' :Court of the County of
Schuylkill,' in the.. Commonwealth - of Pennsylvania,
the subscribers: Trustees to sell the Real Estate of
Henry.M. Berger, late of the Township of Wayne,, in
the County of Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to sale
hy Public,vendue, - on._ --
Saturday,, November 11404,18‘111,•
Atjtio'Clock in the • forenoon, at. the public horete of
•John H.• Wornmer; in the Townihip , of Wayne, in the:
County of Schuylkill afOresaid, the following described -
Real - Estate situate inthe ',Township . of Wayne afore-
. .
.. . .
. No. 1. All that certain' tract . of land. &Minded a
by lands of John 13nrkenbach, by landa formerly
of John Humniel.. George Wagner. fiert. Scholl;
John Zimmerli*, and othera, containing 241 _acres,
'and allowance.. • ' - - . . .. - : . .., ,•.. ..• -
No: 2. All that 'Certain tractof land bounded by lands
formeffy or Daniel R. Berger, . the New York Coal'
Conwar,. John Burkenbach and others, and contain
to 202
~ o. 3. All that certain tract of•land adlolning tract '
No. 2, lands or George Bretzturs, and others, and con- _
taming 22 sexes and seventeen perches.
No. 4. All that certain tract of land adjoining tract
No. 8, lands of John Burkenbactiand others, and non- .
taming 21 acres and fifty-seven perches. • -
No. lt. All that certain tract of land bounded by
lands of John Barkenbacb. Jr„ Jobb :Dieter, Joseph
Irertig, John. Si. Crceland and others, and containing
35 actw.aud fifty.soven perches.'. . .
No ; 8. All that _certain tract of land .bounded by
lands of •Fretierick Hahn; George Zsehman and binds.
late, of Henry Berger: and :containing seventy-five '
acres and one hundred and-rlfty eight perches, late the
'estate of Henry. AL Berger, deceased; .
Also at the same time and place' all that captain
tract or piece 'of land situate in the Tawnshrp of
Wayne aforesaid, bounded by lands of John Ziegler,
Wm, Young, David Lehr, and lands late of H enr y
-Berger, deceased, containing 8 acres 128 perches, late
the estate of Christian Berger, lammed. -
, Terms and conditions made known at the time and
',place of, sale by • • . JACOB D. WoIi.M:LB., ,
" ANTBONY TRICK Tniateee.
By order of Ilia Or&ans' 00120, • .
, • - A, DOEMIAIOT, Clerk. • '
Pottsville, Sept 29, 'GO • • • 39.
I. E. WALRIA_VEN.,
719 Chestniit St., Philadelphia.
.4,423 is M 5,376.11
159.5501.3
21,123 IS
80,413 II
Brueatcltc.
349,656 1--
. . ,
Ani nowoffering' the moste.omplete assortment of. the
above goods of my own importation.
• Sept 29, 'O6
iIIITAXT, - STRATTON stir, KIMBERLY'S
.• ••
INT4itifATIONAL''.i • •
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE:
TELEGRAPHIC: INSTITUTE,
ASSE]tBLY B 1 ILDI GS—
. .
. •
Cor. Hada:
. -• . : .
The CollegWe'Conrie - erubraces
. .
Commercial LaCr, .;
Commercial, Calialudtioata, • .
Ilusine.. Papyri,. • ' . •
• , 'Telegraphing,.
- • Phoiiograpby,
and Spcllin~.
Stimieots received at any time. Dlplonms awarded
on a satisfactory. examination. •_ - For further partied
. lariplease call or send for a circular: . -
Sept 29, , 96 .
2309.3' 441,543
724
13,121
23,990
29,977
23,214
3U,393
44,623
67,750
30,932
6,36 D
UNION 11A.1,1,
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wiil be i)erfornicifthe . Drama of
HUNTING: A TIIR,TLE,
With' MISS CORDELIA 7 CAPPELL In bah plecen
The distingnished COmedian and Burlesque Actor,
STUART ROBSON .- - -
The greatest favorite ever known to the Philadelphia
publ; will commence •au engagement,. during 'w hich
he will appearin many of his Ade-splitting .BUR
LESQUES, FARCES; MUSICAL. INTERLUDES, in
cluding among others “KING LEAR, THE CLISS, ,,
••HAMI;ET, OR'. WEARING OF THE .
'BLACK, , ' Ac., Ac. . •
CZerBecure you seats early at . flosbyshell
torcheatia Circle..„ 25 etS,
Secured scan in Orcbestra
Reserved seatican be had atbosbyshell Bros., C'entie
street, whern they can be secured 3 days in advance.
DOORS open at T o'clock. - Performance to commence
tit S precisely . : , •
ar See Bale of the dliy for each evening 'a perform
N. B. Persons of an [raj - wooer character, not ailmitted
Sept. 29, '6C,-It . •..
F YRE .&
Fouith and Arch Slre!t., Philadelphia;
Have now Completed thOir IMPROVEMENT and are
' • now Offering on the BEST of TERMS— •
FULL STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS. •
Fine Stock of SHAWLS, - •
Ft'ne Stock
SILKS,
Fine' Stock Of DRESS GOODS,
Flee Snick of-.WOOLENS, ' . •
,Fine Stock of STAPLE GOODS, • •
Fihe Stock of FANCY GOODS, etc. 'etc.
New and desirable Goods daily reeei red, - and
Sold at Small advance'Wholesale!
Sept 26,'66
LETTRifte4 Remaining Unclaimed in
the Poet Office, at Pottsville, State of rentiSylva
niti, on the 'nth day , of September, isec. • ,
• To, obtain any. of these letters, the applicant • m st call
for .t! advirt4ed Letters,” give the date of this Mid
pity'one cent for adVertiaing. .
If not called for within one month be sent
to the Dead _Letter O ffi ce:. . • •
Be
. .
Benson .
son Martha Flyzin Kate' Morris .Totat sh
Gonyngharn T D GrirriJ 'Co: Meredith Le6nora
Cooley Frank: ". liahr joeepti C - ... Perry AJr -• ' •
Conrad H ',.: -HorrY.Joho - ' Prescott Thomas
ConroyJ C. ' Jov es Edivard . • . St. Co
o'llolin .Johif Kennelly Jacob : Richardson U. S
ctizileY M . Kerigan Martin , .. Rofroth
llnniel W S Kenny yalk Elt Sayre Gen F.
Day Jacob 'Leahy Thomas . Sullivan Tinit.iby
Denuley John eh Larkin John ph - Spellman I,'at all--
Dalton Mary MeGaughrtin T I'urreyll.l)
Devine Cath Mullen Joseph . Ward Margaret-
Duhaney Annie Masnu Michl Werivick Lydia
.lasentinth John . ,
.Wm Yost Jadob G
Sept 19, • - SIi•SILIAMAN, P.M..
EAECLTOE'M MALE 'of Real
Barks and Schuylkill Counties. \VIII he sol4.at.
public sale: at the ••!Port Clinton ••110u5e,..• near, the
Hailiond'tletiot, ludic town of Port Clinton, on-tues
aly,. • •
No. L=All that valuable TA VL'iiN 'PAN,D situated
near the Rending Railroad Depot d.
T
in ort Clinton, an
known as the -Fort Clinton Rowu.," • formerlyzt
occupied by"the'Messrs.'Lebbo, wit h amyl!: ac. •
commodation for travelers or Summer boarders, .
and all necessary coil veniences—wi th the inlet of -laud
upon which the camels erected, containing 6 acres
more or.less.• The'buildinga and grounds' are in good
repair,. and immediate posawision given..
No. 2 : L.-The tract of Mountain Land adjoining' No.
1, containing 412 acres, 'More or less. . •
No. valuable FARM. near the town of. Ree
ls, (Ringgoat station:) on Little Schuylkill Railroad;
now occupied and farmed by Frederick Leuhsrt, and .
containing 138 acres and 115 perches, on which are
erected good farm buildings. . - • •
No. 4.—A - tmct of land' in Schuylkill Townihip,
Schuylkill County, adjoining lands 01 Danielj.
RR Miller mid others, contenting 111 acres, more or
NO. 15. 1 —The undiVidedhalf of all that traerof land
situated in Wear Penn Township, Schuylkill. Can aty,
adjoining lands of Sulcimon Bochert; and --, 130 lien,
and others; containing ill acres, more or leas.
• 411 the above properties, (except No. S.) are situated
.upon the route of the Atli.mic Great Western Rail-_
wad; and will undoubtedly increase, largely In value
upon the completion of that important direct Road
frozn•the Atlantic le the great Wert.' •• •
. bale to commence at la o'clock, noen, on said. day,
When conditions will be made known by •
RieCtitor of Wiliam A. 'Richards, deceased.
'D EPO T FOR -• • •. • • "
FURNISHING DRY .GOODS: . .
• .: A CARD.
Eußprenr, VAN ILAELISOEN it AMMON,
No.'looB Chestnut
Whose establishment for the sale of • • '
•
• HOGSE-FtILIDSIDD(CDRY GOODS
Ie unequalled in the extent and • 'Variety of its assort
meta,' beg to announce to IioUsEKEEPERS• 'RE
NEWING THEIR SUPPLY, or persona alicint to far
nigh, that they are /tow. receiving their
FALT ASSORTMENT OF
FIit t II4IILLNENE . COTTON WOOL
FOR HOUSEHOLE• USE,
.Linen Shootings, • .•,
• Cotton Shootings; '
• .•
• ,Pillow Linens, . • t •
~ • • •
PIIIO'W Marlins, •
Damask Tabli-Clothi, •
• '..'fable Linen., •
. • • Damask Napkins,
• •
• llierdeied Towelm, ,
• •
• • Toweliugov, -
. • :•
. kilanketio,
Table and - Embroidered 'Piano and- Ta-'
••• ble Covers, ••.
• And: every other article suitable for Well-ordered
household,: -• . • :' • . Sept. 29, ,0C.39--tt
lUIRCE'M • PATENT` EiCATEIS.—Just
'1 redeivedPeirCe's Patent Slates, with leaf for WS=
ces and Schools. , Also Leaf Mentorandums for - the
pocket. For 'sale at B. BANNELITS,. Centre Street,
Pottsville, Pa •.• • - . ' .
IiNDAY 'SC . IIIOOL HOOKS AND 11.1-
.0 :BBARllini and dandayNchoollEgequi
mites of kinds, at Union prices, - always for sale at
• • . • P...BANNAN , S . . .
• • 800 k and Stationery Store, Pottsville.
Prßy purchasing of as they save the carriage.
-MASOIIIC HALL
ELEC‘NT CIJRTAINS
Patters,
7. i kra)4eak,
Dining awl
.81repiug• neonl6,
Darnairksi .
Terry,
Reps,
8 wibasLacir.and
' Nott in emus Lace.
WINDOW :.SDADES
OF TIIE
. .NE - WEST DESIGNS
THIS SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. '29
The Streets of Neir York,
And: the Fake of
ON MONDAY: EVENING, OCT. Ist,
PRICES OP ADSIISSION
October 16th, 1966
SUCH AS
"VIAL SIVOILTH. 9 I4 Misted Copy Book.
-1124 Just Receilred..:Bllsworth's Slated COPY
Books for Families and Primary Schools. Complete
In three numbers. For sale at - B. BANNAIPS, Centre
St.,, , Pottsville, Fs.
SIILVER % WARE...PIckIe Jars., . Synip jars
Sugar jars, Mugs, 'Butter Riches, Napkin Rings
take Baskets; Ice Pitchers, • &c . .; &c. :Silver Tobacco
Boxes lined with gold. • It: C. GREEN, ' •
'Dec la, !By '4O. • '.Centre St:„ Pottsville. •
•
S2LOOO YEAR made : by anyone with $l5,
—Stencil Tools. No experience necessa
ry._ Tne Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers of 3
Banker Indorse the circular. • Sent tree ' , with samples.—
Addrees the Anierican, Stencil Tool Works,- Springtleld,
. Vermont .• July .23, • '66-30.3m .
.
. .
r.III.IeII.ANS , . COVET. SA LE.-,Purtmant td
V ill order of the Otphamr Court of the Countynf
Sclitulkillyin the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,-the
eutuicriber, Guardian of the minor' children of EVAN J.
Etusit,tata of - the bbrough of St. Clair; in the County,
'Of Scbuylkill, - deceased, will 'expose to Bale
Saturday,' October 6, 1666;
.at g o'clock In the afternoon, at the public house of
Francis W. Richardson, In the borough aforesaid.
NO.:l.—The two undivided third parts of all .those
certain three two atoryfrime - houeea,.and lot or piece
;Aground.' Situate in the said 'borough of St;
bounded in front by Third Street. In the rear by a ten
feet wide; and by lots No. 29 and -No. 23, con
taining In - front:oo feet and in length 'or depth 95 feet,
being part of the lot N0..24. • •• , .. • •
• Na. .2.—The undivided third parts of all that certain.
. two story frame house and lot of ground, urinate' in the
said borough•of St .Clair , bounded in front by Third
street, hathe rear bytho other half of -Int No. 99, (of
. which this lot lea part) andby lots No. 97 and 99, - con
taining in front on said Third street sixty . feet and in
- .depth 100 feer,, with the appnitenancee, the estate 'of
said minor children.: .
Terme. and conditions made known at the time and
place °fettle by : • JOHN SEITZING ER.- •
. • . Guardian.
By order of the Orphans' Court, ' • • •
-, • .
• .
A. D9I3R4ANN, Clo-k
. .
Deedtor the rrerriainleg ' one undivided
third.put of said Houses and Irate will be given by
M. Pyle and husband eo tbat.the':Otirehater eau get
a good title, to the whole of theni.._ ' - , • .
' •
JOHN. SKITZWIER,.Oustrdiau..
.31,1 t .
Bept.l6, !NI
. „ . .
• A • 1`4141,117_A IIZE , PARDI
tetairarettat. public sale 'on
• '
Saturday, Oesobtail3e.llli66...• ' • •
On the preadets., •In Shamokin Township,- Northrint- -
.I;krAnd..Ccataty...reana.. within....oae,mite.ot the Rt
liallroatt: and . lire Wee 'olShaitiokbl •
t q we,•ku tut tettaiwthrni,:tlintatitni'and tractcitl69
mcfirdeleaai-jed Ind. 130 of hhicb le :1
• tkereditild ander a good-Istateof caltivation, the bat-,
an erell.titabera-Wittt white catit,.:tbeataot
pine-and chest:hut - • • - •.- , • • -
•• The ImPeowemellit ski s h it !arm eOinitiodroaa
two lOW derail* hOuse,''' "with Oderneatti;:a.
good weIIVE-watatitiltelitor,•wittitAree Aiverilk
ligang - ~9CCO*tet k 'eotivenientto - the '
hOaae,it - good, tame log` 'sad frame ; barn and ..
• Wagon house, User with tbe - necessary. out .build='
taga..c.Two good betirtogorritaide otadataing• Sep-:
teboiceagg4l.trees,7, with a gteat: Vioietir Of otherfralt .
- plaseteAvatm plum, cherries, Ac- .;Sate will
.commeatestatbsei• ..Odt on'Addeltayl
tertoteteditbatills4lll4l4t belnscia latoWn the
of gale- ~...HTRAm L. - GOLDIN;
.sept ifie‘4l4l • • -• • : NesiPainos.•
. .
SCHUYLKILL :COUNTY.
PARIC..ASSOCIATIGN.
• The First Annual Horse Ehr.hibitlon of the Assocla,
tion will be held on the new grounds of theAssocistlon
at I'oU...rills, Vredueaday.;.Thursday and Iftri.
dor, October 17th, Il9ttiondl.9th.. • •
The rark contains 37 acres of land, beautifally loca
ted, onehalf, mile from :Pottsville, with a one-half
mile tract.. ' , • • •
$llOOO, will be itstributed in pritet, - 16 follows:
• • .WEDNESDAY;- OCTOBER ,17th. -
• slßio for Trothng Horses owned. In Schuylkill
County ; to go to hainess—beld
• .5.75 !qr . all Running Horses-1 mile dash. • •
.$5O. for Mimeo that never. _trotted for money—beet
in 3, to harems. . • , •
THURSDAY, - . OOTORER :18th.
,
€:23 for Trotting Horses"loin' 'yearn olcVand under
bent in three: to harm. • •, • : •
$lOO for double teams, Open to all . horses--Lbest
0 sop' for Tieing horsesest in' 5:- go . as they
please. " •
FRIDAY, 00TOBERA9th..
$3O for Trotting horses to go to' addle (for horses
thst.never beat 3.Z.0), best in 5. ' .
1.4,100 for Doable Teint, owned and • driven togeth
:er —hest in 3. . . .
*3OO for all Trotting Horses—best in 5 to harness.
• ..Entries with 10 per cent. enclosed,; can . be made up
to October 13th, to the President of the Association,
three or four to 11 . 11, two to start ; to be &e 1 days and
track; • •
Smgle
Admission for team
Season tickets
• ."' ". . • J. J.
D: Bei sitii4x, Svc{etary apd • Treanurer. -
Septa', •G 6
sPIA.N.O FORTES:
Messrs. C - U.IIIIIINGS, :JENNIS,
of Nevi York City, • •
•
Would respectfully. inform the. Inhabitant 'of Potts
ville and vicinity, that one of the firm has _jest arrived'
in this Borough, and. Is uow opening at the Store or.
P. Harrigues,Centre Street, at which place he will of
fer for .sale; for a short . time, a Variety of their Ele.:
glint Piano Varies. These Instruments
every modern, improvement,: are all Seven =-
richly finished In plain and carved Rosewood cases, each'
has the full Iron or Metalic Plate, by which is secured,
strength and ability to stand In tune,- as also the Over
'strange Bass; adding volume and power, which. togeth-::
er wit ill: their Supenor ticale, got up atgreut labor, and
carefully conetrocted Sounding Board, gives to their.
instrament that: pleasing resonance of tone so much
admired in their Piano Fortes. Each -Piano has the.
FRENCH GRAND ACTlON.acknewledged by aline ,
qualmed With the mechanism'" of the Piano Fortes, to
be far superior to any other in ee; For superiority of
tone, Ilueness of touch, elegsnce of finish and general
durability, , the Piano ' I.'Ortes "of Cummings - Jennys
are acknowledged to be, In every retipect in the fore
most rank. . These instruments Millie offered to this
piaci: at less than New Work, prices, and a full
-guaranty for live years will • accompany each henry.
thirty of these Instruments have been purchased
at Riiadlng within the last three months, among whom
are the manes of Dr.. Hoffman; Dr. Slagel, We. Wester; •
4;4., Wm. -H. - Melly:tine, 'Esq., George Sowara,
Saul. Heckler, George Freese, .Danlel 'Ermentrout,
Esq, Prof. - Wonnberger, Mid others, ill of which - lupin
been selected by the followiug; Professors of Music:
Prof. Robert George Page, Pref. EilWand Berg, Organist.
of Trinity Lutheran Church; Prof. Carle Weinberger,
'Organist of St..lohu , s Germ:in - Lutheran Church t Prof.
Loesli, of St.. John's Lutheran Parish School .A. San.
,ers,•No.: Nu North bib street Maj. Samuel L Young,
and Louis Bichard.S. ,
will be taken in exchange-Lai • .
Sept :S. '66 • • . SS4t •
V.XIItiRIUTOWS ISA LE of valuable TIMB
LI COAL and IRON ORR.LANDS, situate in Morris
Township, Tirie„a County, and Brown Township, Lveo
ming Connty, ea., on. Pine Creek and Trout RIM.—
Will be sold at public sale on - ' •• . .
Thursday, 9ctober ISth, 1860,
At the Court Idolise, in Williamsport. Lycoming-Conn
tY, 'Pa., at IVA. M., the follbwing lands, on which.tbere
is a tine lot of Pine, Oak, andUlleinlock Timber', Iron .
Ore and Bituminous Coal. •.. . _ . .
.. -•- -TIOGA COUNTY. - • •
•
" No. 1.-4 undivided ball IA Iron -Ore and COM.
Tract-No. 4,3s4,"containinic 1,000 lu:rea, more ur
in the 13luesburg Coat Baum.- ,
INCOMING COUNTY:
No, 2.—That Well known and valuallle Tavern Stand
keowg . Lloyd's Tavern, "situated• on rine 4 .4 1-
'Creek and on the Stage route from Jersoy Shore
to Wellaboro* with large Barn and other
r ings, good water, and 100 acres of excellent laud. • .
•No. 3.—Undivided half of Vermont Tract, No. .4,303,
containing 732 acrea, more or lets:
No. 4.—Undivided half of Hampstead Tract„ No.
4.301. (Coal Land)'emitainlng:449 acres, more or less.
No s.—CudividLxl half of Maple Bottom Tract, No.
1,1;50,. Faatern Dart, 40 acres.-more or less. . -•
• No. 6.—Undivided.hall of Southern part, .120 acres,
No. 7.—trrelfelded - ban of Soith-weeteni part, •35
acres,. more or less. -• • , • • •.
Coeditio'us of sale Made know%.lm i t i t,titaPpffe by
• - Executor Wm. A. Ifiebartbk„ deceased.
.' - Sept . • • , 35 , 3 t •
.
toxEcuwouos 14AI I E .of-Valitable Real ble
11.4 tate in the City of Reading, Pa.. Will be sold at
public saie . ou ' : ." .
. .. mintuedny, October Willi, 1566, .' -
at the Keystone !lonise, ;iii the City ,of -Reading, all
Nw.l.—Three-story Brick Dwelling Rouse, with
modern improvements, No. 435,9 p Penn Square, north
Bide, between 4th and• sth . streets, 'third house'e:
teed of Farmers' Bank of Reading, and,the lot
Of ground upon' w h ich the same is.erected,
feet front by 230 feet in depth,. including a two.atory -
Brick Dwelling :House on Liberty Alley, on rear of
said lOt. • (inn bo : easily converted into a first class
store. - • - , •
Nu. 2.—The undivided two-thirds of all that valua
ble IRON ORE TRACT, on Pend% Moimt, near the
City of Reading, known as tit "Weimer Tract," ad
jolniug lands of E. Jonathan Deininger, Esq., and oth
ers, containing 59!:‘ acres.
'listother 'undivided third Will be ()Bereft by the
Owner thereof of the some time and place.
'llere will also be offered at the same time and place,
SEVEN CHOICE PEWS—Nos.t.S, 64, 65, 98, 101, 1011.
and Le.iin Christ (Episcopaly Cuurch, Refuting, au
edifice well known for its exterior architectumi beauty,
itStasteffil• internal arrangements, and, other excel
lencies. •
Sale tireonunenee at one o'clock, P. M., when con
ditions will be made !Mown by
..
' WM.' R: GRfl
•• Executor of Wm. A. Richards, deceased.
Ws. Y. Lviisa, Auctioneer., Sept '22 —ItEi4M
7111 OBBle.ING?N WIRE ROPE AGENCY
1% at- CEO. BRIGHT CO.'S, .Pottsville.
Rcpt.
LOT Or CIGAID4 FOR 14A.I.E..—Twenty
-1-4 six thousand Cigars of good quality tobacco, and
gaud 'size, are offered for sale by the. subscriber at SIS
per thousand;All tuxes being paid on them. They are
put up itt boxes containing mu cigars each. Address
LEVI BILLIG, Ilamburg, Barks county; Pa. .
Sept S i far, • • • 26-6 t•
CUT. FLOWERS,' . BOUQUETS,
AND ORNAKEtTA:I, WREATHS,
Farntithed of all sizes and pricer, at
Greenwood . Alisroory,
,
(ioniegl/isig - New and Novel for-Agents, Ped
-1.0 Slere, ennotry'Storee, Druggists. and all seeking
an honorable and profitable bueineee. Free by mail
for Sa eta.; .wholeeale s9,per doz. Canvassers realize
$6'W $l2 per day prellt. , ABBOIT,S DOWD,
Sep 11, 311-411 Manufacturers. 196 ll'ater St.. N. Y.
.NIJRSERY. -
Grape
GREENWOOD .
Vines arid Baser for Faill.Plaating.
•
We offer a fine Stock•of Concord Vllies for planting ,
this, season, all grOwn from bearing vines, reasona
-tile prices. • Also. a choke collection of hardy Hybrid
Perpetual-Roses grown on--their own roots, These
Eases withstand the cold .of our hardest 'winters, and
are therefore peculiarly adapted for Cemetery purpo
see:- Send in your orders early. ... B..BANNAN.
Dowder.—Duponvs celebrated sporting powder,
Fg. FIT,, in kegs of 'AS, r2m and. 63( lbs.,
or in smaller qualgitiee. We have also aluil stock of
Eagle, Duek and Diamond grain Powder. in pound and
half-pound caulkers. Shot, of a Verysuperior quality
sizes,. by the bag of 25 pounds,. or single pound.
Eiers celebrated Water Proof Caps,. Eley's and Bald..
win's (itut Wads, and everything In the hunting line at
L.EWLS C. 'THOMPSON & CO.'S,
Cor. Centre and Market tits.
Sept 2.2,,34-
A VALUABLE FARM FOB SAI.E.--
21WIUbe offered at public sale on •
Saturday, Bctober.2oth
Nest; . on,the premises, all 'that certain Farm Mid
Plantation, situate •in Shamokin Township, in the
County of, Northumberland, Pa., containing 116 acres,
more or lees. - being about four miles- from Shamokin
town. • The Philadelphia and Shamokin Valley Rail
road passes through said property.
The improvements are-k good: large; commo-A
diens Dwelling House,' with.A goon Cellar in.
derneatik good well of water at the door two
never failing springs •near the hOttee. A: good large
frame Bank Baru,. wagon house ; .corn crib, and the
neceseary outbuildings, a good thriving and hearing
apple orchard of srafted fruit, together with peaches,
pears, plums; and cherries of the choicest kind.. '
About eighty acres of the above described land is
cleared, and under a good state of cultivation. There
are about thirty acme of excellent, meadow on said
premises. Sale will commence-at 1 o'clock, P. hi.,
where due attendance,wili-be given, and terms of sale
made known by'ANN WOLVERTON
' Near Yakima, Shamokin Tp. Said 16 89-4 t
jpIOTIP SWILL E ..11.11SCUL A TING •LI
BECALM 17. The undersigned having purchased
the Brotherhoad Library, with the view of making it. a
permanent institution iii Pottsville, solicits the liberal
patronage of the reading public for its support. The
Library contains a large collection of books, men se
lected and of groat variety,-affording ready and cheap
moons for both instnaction and amnsethent. The latest
and best publications added-from time to time, as they
appear.- Yearly subscription, $l5 00 rorboolisilaken
at :3 cents a day. Special privileges allowed to - subseri.
bers residing out of town, • C.
Sept 22, - Market St.-, above ad:.
CHRONIC DISEASES CORED.
ACUTE PAIN RELIEVED AT ONCE.
11. ADDISON, 111. D.,
Late of ilattibuig, the hoce.eriful , Herb
and Magnetic Doctor
HRS . talwii.Room No. at the Union Hotel, fcrmerly.
the Exchange; Pottsville, where he will practice from
the 15th of September to the Ist of October. 1866. , Dr.
Addison's practice is merely diseases of a Chronic na
ture, to cases who have believed their health gone for
ever. His treatment Is pleasant and Mild, yet so pow-,
'erAtl that perions who bad suffered fo'r years from dis
:easei pronounced Incurable, have been restored to
their health in an incredibly - abort space of time. - He
combines his magnetic °pen - one with his medicines
in many cures, which effect a speedy and petmanent
'cure where any treatment canavail.
Healing the sick by the touch or by Manipulation,
has been practiced - by men In. all: ages, yet few luive
each a remarkable influence over disease* of the body'
and mind 'Ls non-demonstrated' by the pradtice of-Dr.
Addison. The life and. vital* that' ho Imparts to
others by his magnetic= Operations causes; many to re
joice. .. Some call it the girt-of healing, but there Is
nothing marvellous or supernatural in It. All. ho does
is strictly scientific and in accordance with the laws of
-Dr. A.'s examinations are - peculiarly'valuable; inter
esting and satisfactory: they show to the patient that
he clearly Ascertains what ails them, He seldom asks
the patient any questions respecting their diseases - of
complaints: 'He invites the &Render) of those labor
ing under any of the, various characters or 'forms of
diseases, such u Sore Throat, Catarrh. Coughs, Incip.
lent Consumption; Disorders of the Liver and Stoat
seh,diliduey Complaints, Gurel and Disordets of the
Bladder, Diseases of-the Heart, Nervous Affmalens,
Isienralgia. Rheumatism, Weakness, Constipation,
Piles, Fistnla., - . iticrofula;- Canker Erysipelas, Tetter,
Itch, Salt Rheum-Eruptions, Old Sores, Sick Head ,
.ache., Raising. Mud, Asthma., Pain in Back, Side'and
Shoulders Cramp and Suppression and Womb Diseas
es, General Debility, Bits, St. - Vitus .Dadoe„ , ' and all
kinds of Sexual. W•eaknosetand.Diseases. . .
- Mee hours fromll tai 18 IL, and from 21 . 0) BP. Sl.' -
All consultations will bta free of shame. • •• .
Sept 1.8,..'86
SALT' nuiemn . Oft-TETTEB,
.
Chilblains or 'Frosted reef; old lingering Sores, Bum'
and Scalds, Bites of Poisonous Insects, Sore Lips, Sore:
Irlpples Breaking text and Soros on Infants and child
ren, Corus and Bunions, Ingrowing Toe Nails, and all
-Skin Diseases are. cured by. Dr. S. BOGERS Botanic
ointment.'.Price; SO cents a boa. Sent by mail for
60 tents. Depot 206 pink Street, Philada., •
stipc • ' - ST- -
1..1 . 0ENE &LOT AT PUBLIC 4.11.11:18:
I • The agbacrlber:will Real at public eldeort,Monday, ,
• tlictebee. Ist, 1866. • .
At y, P;ltt, one 20-foot lot Ila leetrleep, .containinga
new two-story frame dwelling house, Ablated Ai m i
on Market Street, between Wood • and Clay Sti..,_ k am
In the Boforigh of Pottsville. Title 'clear and•
free of all ineambrancea,.,' It will be sold.at private
• a
S e e P if tA .a. ' p 6 ed 4 44 bte,f ore taWstolja.-Y.
C RMICS•
1 •
41t - .
;
GRRENWOO,D , Trees
, ei.ery..deseription suitable. for Pall .Platitlag,
including. a splendid lot of bearing • Pear Trees con
reellraam.edi .Callalittemuoine ouratoels.,- • '
. ,
. .
EVIRS!. PATENT HAIR- °JUMPERS,
Fertheilaipiinakised . Waviraglf„aaOlei'lkalr:
1:0 4reqi ;
Aii-yotir storekeeper for them. If hadoert datieep
them, write to the manufacturer, E. riflNS, Sixth St.
and Coltdnbia Avenue, Phila. Sept 29, 'Ca p 984 m
I
-111111111,42111111i VIRUS 7, I—We have Jest re
,'celved-s Stock Htinis.r.both single and
- d on k t biareity-. .Ajoi Powder. Flasks. 'EihOPonches,
Clone Balm &c., &c: - Iret saki cheap - at.- -
Sept
LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CO.'S,
Sept . Cor. Ceram sod Marks% Sts,
rotoript
Satztrday; Septenilbei 291.1866.
''..I . ATEST‘i'NEWS.
The . ' Poor . . Cope-:-A
gim-4g.griesalleirol Report. for
• lber—Riscellenp. -- • . ,
• ,
•
Tlie Democratic candidates throughout the' t i'• 1 .,.:
country are to be pitied. The .Tolinson men . I ," i; r r
deliberately subsidize them, and dictate the '. „Ir - ';
amount that they must pay for electioneering -',„•,,.?'7,
purposes and,ex . peases. ',The wretched. DO:- "•-'•
gnash
neocrats ash their teeth in the of ;•''.
humiliation, but have .no alternative (ithe‘. : ,
than submission. It hi the Johnson men' ha . - 1 - ;' , :1
get the offices and do the dancing. Tim hap- -'.. ~,-,
less Democrats ate being:Jklad to. Pay - the '2,11
fiddler. The base uses to„which the Demo-
exacy have come are extremely distressing to ,
those who think upon Its formertirestig,e and :,-..
its lost grandeur., • , : . • -.. , ~, s,
The Agricultural Report, for . September, 1 ,; ' ,l
argues a demand for breadatulls ; from: this ' :',,,i1
country: The British giain crop 'is poor; ' t
not more than 30 per cent. of last. year: • In
France the same ~condition °Mama.' The . -
United-States have begun : again-to supply , 1 , •
cotton to Great Britain, the Imports from
January to June being 9(i,704 bales, it '34.i ', i'
cents against 27 and 22 cents for other cot-
tons. The cotton crop is estimated at'l,Fro.o,- . ,-
000 bales. There will be 1,000,00y000 bush- ..
els'of corn. The report, as a whole, is high-
ly encouraging. „
At the steel works of the ;London and
Northwestern. Railway at Crowe, irr.Bugiaud, - ..!
there is a reversing roiling mill . This mill is -' .
reversed every time a bar is passed through,
so that .the bar can be passed ba'clt. again be- 1 :
tween the rolls and the time is saved that
.. /
would Otherwise be, lost le passing it back !,-
'ovsa,them. This mill is 'said to have been
reversed irithont difficulty_ 73 times in a mi- ". 1 .
nuts. It dispenses with the use of a - fly - ..• ''.
wheel, and the power used fix reversing is
~
hydraulic, and altogether separate from the -• .
steam powei which : puts the mill in motion. ..
•
The Yout.g, America and St;George crick- .
et clubs played at • Hoboken on Tuesday.—
The game was drawn. . -One innings only was • f .
played. _ The Young America's last. wicket , •
tell for 43, \and the St. George's for 43, /. ,
A woman named' Churchill was fatally
scalded In Detroit by the explosion of a can • . •
of tomatoes which she placed upon the stove
while sealed. ;' ' •
'Cis estimated that it - will, take 'eight bun- . •
'',dred Million feet lumber to rebuild the burnt .
district of Portland, or about the entire' pro- !,
duct of Maine for Iwo years. •
Several British.regiments will encamp at • •
St. John's near the Vermont. line.
' The Kanucks are again frighteried about
the Fenian& - • •- •
The Oregon Legislature has baUotted nine
times for L. S. Senator, without result. .
Rev. Dr. Hawks, of the Episeoptd Church,
died in New York,. on Thursday.
The cliOlera Is active at Memphis and
Nashville. • "
. The rebel' Geneml Leadbeater is dead.
. The Iron Mountain Railroad, of Missouri,.
Was sold on the 27th, to the State for ft, 700,000.
GETTING THEIR BREAD AND BUTTER.
the Prmident has"appointed" Gen..thic
Minister, to France; Gen. Ewing Minister to
the Hague;
the
Gen. Custer a Brevet-Major
General in the regular Army.- - e
All the above have recently figured in the
.support of "My Policy," and abandoned the
laurels won in
_the. field for' bread and ,
iittei. Any loafer can get .an otilce from
Andy Johnson if he.will only write a letter in
favor of "My Policy." . .
A WICKED LIE.
-The only. capital the Copperheads Italie in, 1
this campaign, consista.ot' lies, bold - and un-.
blushing. Their strongest card. as welChS '
• most contemptible falsehood, Which Andrevi
Johnson did not disdain to !after; is,' that
Congress . voted twice as much bounty to neL.
gro soldiers as to white: We haVe alreadk
exposed this lie,. , but to leave no; room -for
doubt; and to bring the mattei to light in
ery detail, we give the following from:the
Philadelphia PaES's of Wednesday last:' •-
SOldiers of 1581 (where all were white) received no
bounty atilrit, but m 1344 they wereaskedto
and received
- WO bounty fliy. subsequent enactment) for
their three years' service.'
. Second.: For their •additional .service they' rerieived'
s36o.bounty, and from cities, States, counties and bit:-
ought., sums miming from sinst to sl,ooo, as an extra
dotteMr.. These men served until time end of-the re
bet lion.
, .Soldiers of
. 156 received $lOll bounty from the (lasi. -
e m inent, and, In a few raisers bounty from home;
Soldiers of 1563, white and black, received $lOO
bounty from tho ttovernment, and additletnil bounties •
and •
'Soldiers of MA received $3OO bounty from the , l.lMv- .
ernMent, and additional bounties.
Some black soldiers received no bounty whatever,
particularly those who had been slaves. Thu law Is to
correct the neglect of 'the Uovernment and to equalize
the status of the sold Mrs of I.Sii6 and lobs, and .. the
blacks who received no bounty. -Their right to such
bounty, must be shown by their discharge papers.
Reader, when a cdpperbead utters the bra- . . .
zen falsehood that negrir soldiers received
more
. bounty -than, white, nail it with . the
above facts: Lies and indecent langu,sige on .
theatutnp distinguish - the copperhead canvass •
in this County, to the disgustof the intelli-
gent and respectubU.s.. •
WORK! NG:ORS WORK! ! !
Next Tuesday week will be election day, •
Let the few .days left be marked 'l4 ; active. .•
and unceasing elfort on-the part of every
ltc
publican. 'flier° 'never was a time ;When
more impOrtant isstms were at stake,orWhen
greater exertions were made by the enemies
Of our cause fo*:::24..oroplish their" . endi.. We
rival our opponents in energY_ and de-
termination. We have before us the glorious .• •
examples of Maine and Vermont, who stand ;
as beacons to - light•ui on the pathway of, chi r.
-
ty. Let us 'give to Congress au endorseinent
that - will uphold it in its noble work foillhei- .
ty-and peace, ani. forever silence those who
would surrender to ltebels the fruits of our
national victory..
. .
, ,
TW/N-BROTHERS IN ORpLE.
Major James Haggerty, the warm friend of ,
Universal Freedom, whose elmiuentspeechtis ' •
are fresh in the memories of our people, says
truly, that `!the nine of Andrew Johnson,
will go down- the histeric pige blazing with
infamy, along side of that of. J. Wilkes
Booth ; for J. Wilkes Booth but struck dOwn .
the life of a single man, but Andrew Johnson 1 •
would strike dolvn a principle for which
.'
three hundred thousand men sacrificed their
lives."
F. W. HUGHES.
Has became quite hoarse in his'efforts tO
convince- the workingmen of Schuylkill:
County that one Sduthern Rebel is equal•to
two Northern loyal men, and ought to have
two yaws to a Northern man's oue—and this 1
Mr. Hughes calls DE3IOCItACY ! We•.
should suppose that none but a cowardly .• -
deserter could be found in the County that
would vote for such , a principle. It is abso-: •
lately voting for self-abasement. - I°
FLAGS.
Let, 'The display" be fine to-day. Every, 0 ,:;•
Union *man should hang nut thi; titan, and
stripes. • Let . Pottsville be dressedgaily t,.,;
is bunting to - welcome the Hero of the White
Star Division. •
ASE YOU ASSESSED?
If not attend to' it at once, as this is the
last day on which you can Be assessed,.if you.
desire to vote at the next election. •
SOLI3MEES,
Cieueral Grant, excellent atithority, says:.. r
"Vorg-oricr FOR Strait MEN AS WREN LOYA L .
TO THE COUNTRY IN 1861.1" . •
P-OLITICAL.
Arria reviewing the Pennsylvania Conkressional
!kid,' the Tribune trays:—"On the whole. we can count ,
hat one District where the Republican Union ticket Is V
likely to lose, and two or three wbereiu there hs good::
prombe of gain " < . •,C
Driiw.—The Unlen ticket was elected on Tuesday •
In Rising . Suni a promising Indiana village, by TO rat
Gras. CCSTRII:who rode to a' railroad car . with the
President from Washington. to Springfield, has
appointed Brevet Major- General in. the Regular army. I
libiesefulnees hi th at brilliant raid ints'ia..en speedily
retitarded.•'
.1 ;
.
"My Pouor."—Pxoseitinen roe Arreithien Tun •71
LOY/Jai:lV Puma tiyAPHIA. CONYV , TIO3I.---NOZO/L4.:•
Va., Monday. Sept. '24; 12643.--J.- W. Broemley and r f 4 ••",
John IL Clements have been removed front the
Yard at Portsmouth for attending the Southern Loyd:
bite Conventionat Philadelphia. . •
• • • •
- OTetentl.—Tug- Domes or Ting lantaLAlnitiLiiit 71 ,
- FRANCISCO, Sept.. 23, 1566,--A Wallah% frtim.satemol:-
Oregon, dated yesterday, nye: "The Dettiocratic con
jestanta from Grant County have' been admitted- to
seats in the.lionse and two Union members Ousted.
was tbnittgb the aid of the hitt& members' that the
constitutional iunondment was Weed in the Hout , e--
ittad previously passed the Senate:, The. Senatorial ;
election: comes up on Tneithry.f.
Tris.,Poeinatillimsterdam,lttontioiniery County,.
M. Y., whose three sons, son-In-law and brother.in-law
fought in the Union army during the whole Rebellion. '1..,
'has been•remeted-jrom elites aral an unconditketal
Bredrinedge Democrat appointed. In Portsmouth •
• two meahave been dismissed front the Navy-Yard 'for • 4'
attending the Southern Loyalists , Convention. So 31 - r..
"Johnson Wrings- round his t irele, rewards loyalty and I L :
makeit trtleen odiona..• ; •
• • • . • •
'.Tan Rebellion has been renewed in Texas,: lad no t . .;
One Can be surprised-who has watched. the 14%1;4.5t - hem:l
•
of that State; anti - seen-the hatred of the Union showw . .,;,
In he lowest form by the persecution of loyal l ou t : *
• and blacks, in its highest by contempt of the test - oath,
and the election of Itebels to Congress. It recalls 124 I. I:
when, we read ok . Vnited' Stales - troops attacked by;
Texts State militia. The•matterhas importance other -
than, as an indication of the spirit of the,. Rebels,. and
Gen. Sheridan baa-gone te• the relief' of one troops. .
Ter. Bova lv Bien • Kkow DoWN Sow N
&CM= ruse Tait in 1361 v-An holnenite - Uniont'.
'meetiug was held . in National Phihuleiplaia, otti;
Tuesday.evening-iliPt. Arnontrthksteakers'was Capt;Z, '
D. T..JClUgure of Missend, - He dellyered; a brief bet. ,
• pertfnent address, dating which be alluded In nie4
• scathing terms to the &posters of Andy Jolmsoit; - .•:.Ttle to
• speaker said that the. "Agri in Blue , * were williag now if;
•to abide by tile dedslon at the ballet-boxes; Ter 'they A.-.
-were COWident Cit'vretatirAtiere but if treason end l -;
.Johmscriatign attempted to usurp or defeat. the trtnitrep..„s,.
resentativeauftilif American peoples-Congretifto3oo,
: in Hine wonlbagain bOundr to shoulder *ferr y
mnakets,egil,eoaldfladtbeir -we better •now.ttuntils.,
• 1861: Captainßillgore appeared Rlijifstleetn theloyt,ll•
al men of the South, and claimed that the colorediziewstil•
of the South had prontlibeir,lnytilt‘runi. our:country,if,
would deserve the execnt - ilea of the civillied.worldA
' it denflusWit th elate •whe bad ndbly " perked
Mee in defence of our flag. while it piirdoned and
wards l those oho trilled It In the deal.
•
. . , .
~~.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, September 29, 1866, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
