The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, October 27, 1866, Image 1

II
f-T
UE' IIN1388 5 7301711INAL:
7131018 •
T ERMS-82 . 73 per annum, payable in advance--
63 00 it' not paid In advance.
Then terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
TO CLUBS:. .
Tmee, copies to one address (In advance) '
.1.3 fill" 0
0 0 0
Els" " - • .....
30 00
Club unbsetiptions mast inwiriably bepald in advance:
The JOIILNAL Will be furnished to Carrion and °there
at $4 too per 100 copies, cash on delivery.
re— Clergymen and School , Teacheno will be furnish
ed with the' Jocts.v. at .$l be in advance, or $1 75 if
paid within the year—over one year full rates. '
RAT.EO OF ADVERTI.BIIIVGI • - .
For 3 lines, including date, one Insertion. Tscts., and
sahrequent Infectious 2.5 cents. One square of T lines,
and over S lines,' forl or 2 insertions $1; S insertions
$1 25; isitbseqaent iaseitiona, 25-cents per square.—
.
L trger.ones in proportion. - . •
• 1101 , 311. TEMZZ. atx. TWELVE.
Three lines, with chile; $1 5 8 3 . $ 3 - 50 . • $ 5 0 0
- Seven lines. and over 3,- 3 •. 400 • 00 •
Two squattit, or )4 libCg 5 00.. 600 10 00 .13 00
.Three. .'• 21 ;. 7.00• 00 14 00 5000
Lins over a square, 15 cents per line. Special Noti
ces:lT cents a line.. Local Notices, 20 cents a line; .
Larger Advertisements as per agreement, •
Niue words ex:institute a line. , • •• • •
gT The circulation of the, sTOVR 1.0. T. IS not exceeded
by any paper published in the Rate out of Philadelphia
or Pittsburg. and It is now the largest.shect pnblished
la Pennsylvania. •_
n. • •
Within the - last-five years the sow ption list was
doubted, and It continues to it.cmass rapidly. As un
Advertising medium it Is or,e.of . the best In the State.
Waal m :arm minx elm Da ROA
•
_ —
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° Terminus of the Philadelphia h. Reading R. H., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia,..-Piers for the Shiptuent of Anthracites.
QUIN TARD, SAWYER & WARD,
!► Pine Street, New York.
119 Walnut ' ~ '. Philadelphia.
42 Kilby " Bostoti.
GOAL OF ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO:
Jim 27. 'Gil 4.
Pier No. 14
NEW YORK & SOliu YAM'. COAL 00.,
KIIPPZES Of
BROAD MOUNTALN, BLACK •lIRATII,
.AND
- SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. . .
• 20 Exchange, -Place, New York..
OFFICES: - }S2't Walnut street, Philadelphia.-•
j 9, • c..Thwln g At Co., Agfa."l7 State
St., Boston.
~ , !,s 43-
Pier N0.:12
F.cdENR BORDA. PAUL P. KiLLEIL., NUTTING:.
BORDA, KELLER" 4 NUTTING,
shi ir p z is
p o o ir r ir t iass b ' o m f o t n h a e a, bWiniligalti
• .
s • -
E ' EC ' E ' EA; • ' 3•27 Walnut St Ptilladelphia.
' " - -
I'. P. KELLEY.
JAMES L. NUTTING; 30 Kllby St., Bieston. • .
It. M: JAMES, Agt., Rodin 63, Trinity Build., N: Y
August It, •titi • 3.2-ty
•
. Pier No. AO Port Richmond.
JOHN.R. WIIITE&SON,
SHIPPERS OF COAL,
INp. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelplia.
pRPOTO FOE STORAGE ANO EME OF. COAL :
No. 800 West Thirteenth St:, New YOrk. •
Third Avenue and Forty-ninth - St., New:York
Ives• Wharf, Providence, Rhode Island. :
August 4, ~66
- PHILADR;I 3 tI.IA,4 - ..
SCHVYLKILL NAVIGATION.
Shipping. Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich, Delaware River, Philada.
LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co,'s gia
- mond Red Ash, and
Black Heath - Whi.tift Ash CoEils,
• . • r 205 Walnut Street.,Phlladeli;hla,
OFFICES: 4.110 Broadway, New.Yort.
• U. 4 Kflby street,-Bostoti.
Feb 17, '66
• : . Wharf No. 2:
•
REtIPLIER• & BRO..
• ("N. E. nor. Walnut k Fotirth Rte., Phil a.
OFFICES r, 35 phie - street - , New York. . , .
-IMerchants . Bunk Butlding, Prov I deoce
DAVIS PEARSON' dr. CO.,
MINERS AND 6HIPP7/14 :nu
CELEBRATEDLOCUSPORN VKIN.ST 11101 1 1;MALN , WRITE ASH
" • and
- •
RED ASH COAL:..;
No. 136 WS.lnut Street,
OFFICES: No.l l ly3 d rio n ad r Att e y ; lr o o r T . No. 9 Trinity
11 Doane street, Boston.
'WHARF-GREENWICH, DELAWARE ANTNITE.
*it . 117.1.1i50N, Pnrt.A. ZIIANULL;
AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.'
Miners arill Shippen3
C 0 A.
-•
I.X.KTIST MOUNTAIN— from Ilizer. DELI: CoLuaux.
SFIAMOKIN.I. —fram-Erramraisa COLLIERY;
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the Com-
SOLIDATEON MINES OP MAILYLANI , .• ' • :
• - ' : I'3llS %%Wind street. Philadelphia.
OFFICES: 11911 roadway, New York. -.. . .
. • - 134 State Street, Boston. . .
' ' 1441 •
April 7, .66
CAIN, HACKER & 00011,
BLIIPPY.FJ Of
LOCUST GAP, _
. • LOCUST MOUNTAI N,
BLACK BEATH.
Also, dealers in other first qualities of
AND RED ASH COALS. -
No. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
Wharves, Schuylkill River. . ,
THOKAB_CLIN. ' OBILII3 RACICTR Jews M. 600y{,
WM. F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent,
Schuylkill Haven, 'Pa.
6-1 y .
February'ls, *62
HAAS BRENIZER, •.
Dann. AVID SHIPPERSZELEDRATIth
SPOHN VEIN. RED • ASH COAL,
Formerly mined by RICK6.IIT & Co., which-We guaran
fee to ship free from any mixture with other Coal: •
.ALSO sole agents for the sale of Geo. W. - Huy.
dee, /Superior Pine Varela White Ash,
and iSpohu and Lewis Veins Red Ash Coal,
which he is NOW prepared to ship: •.
Ornora - 613 'Walnut St., Phllada. .
7 I Room 63 Trinity Bui Id/g,' N. 11,7.
D. B. HAAS. . . . • WM. BRENIZER.
Feb 10, .60 - • .
J. R. & W. TOMINSON,
SHIPPERS OF
RED AND WHITE ASH COAL, •
• . (By Schuylkill Canal,)
NO. • 213 WAINUX • ST.,
P.nitLADEiLP]oRA::
Reshipping 'Wharves s
• Foot of ALLEGHENY AVENUE, Port 'Richmond
and toot of LAUREL STREET, Kensington.
/larch 17,•66
J. J.. CONSIZE, 1 t W. I'. RYON,'
W. IS.
J. J. CONIVER.de Co.,
LND BUMPERS Or , TEZ
CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN
COAL!
Adieu:—Pier No. 19 Pt. Blehnioud, Phila.
No. 309 Wallin M., Phila.
83, Empire Building,N.-Y.
J. J. Comma, (tato Cannei & Patterson,) Locust
Mountain. Girardvine•
ANDY:MO:I J 6 Co., Locust Mountain, Rig Mine Run,
near Centralia, Columbia Co.
Comiaa & Co., Locust Spring.
May 19,'166
sawn scrrusamat..
BOTIEEIMEL & SANER,
ICITZBII. SLEIPP6II4I OF
ANTUBAPITE a . ; BITUMINOUS
COA.T..S2
. . .
• -
[-Sole Agents fektheSale of the Csumowrke to
.orse blorwmmi COAL, from the CENTRALIA COLLIERY,.
. -
Officet WalnatP
N hilndandelplain.
1111 Broadway, ..1(..';
• 11 Doane Street,: Boston..
Phila. ; .Partßichmond.
May 19, 'O6 ' • , • • 20-41
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE
or TEM arum:our=
BROAD TOP WIWI ASH_
Seml-Bitaminons
• - - •
C 0 A. -L• S. •
No. 104 WALNITT STREET'
• PBILABBLPECLs. . • •
• ROBERT -NM POWEL, Manager.
06.3111Z00NG OIFFICBS:.
16 Treveler Benanv. Boat..6les.
36 Trinity • Yo 0"
Peb.,14•623 - - ' • . "1
-it
BROAD TOP -WHITE A,SILI
SEMI-BM:MMUS COAL
• CALDWELL, GORDON di CO, •
N 0.112 Walnut Street, Plttlatleletio,
• No. 111 Broadway,'Noor Sark,'
No. 144 State Iltteet.Eltsson,
°rein superior quality of this celebinted =limn their
• . EDGE HILL COLLIERY, •
Mined and shipped excltisively by them
' April 4 ; 16 . 144 y .
LORBERRY CAEEK.
LOBBERRY COAL.
CWe, t he undersigned, having consolidated' our Three
soiled oe in the Lothar) , Region, will hereafter trans-
Let awl:sadness under the name of •
• - • MILLER, STEES & Co.
•
NUTT, •-•
. Kr. GRAN?? , ame GILI EFP mber of o u r Arm, baying sasocir
ted himself with J. R. MARMON, will , . reside ha
Philadelphia end di our coal shipped by tide-Water will
be under the archaise control.of - BLASISTON,
GRAEPP & CO.,
By - ineressed at aril attention in its prepistittimi w e
lump to maintain the mertatien of our csielnated-La
-7 Coal. Purchasers abroad can rolY wPoW 410 .0r 4
this eoal shipped to SUerg •
- • • belt
erdar altailli - • VX O . - 4 .
1 1111.111111 k _`• ellimmeowevaiTt • ;
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i tt th ere vair exteni thertat vethan netr hat . of Oar eay stock ether _ of o J ta o c L i •TYkE thin .. .
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'• . - -•': -'.• " " - ' ' 'win teach you to plaice the Bawds Of the Earili, juall_blilig ilk!! 11 . 0, - "ecallienil . i . . 0 f.ff . 0 , 4
...:. , ..• ltleii will
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• ". ' T - I-- '.. • ORS doileat*sitil 6 t!ci-, •.. -. ' . • , . - -
.-. . . •
. . •
. ° '•:::::. :,
ISSHEI).;:EVERY . . SATURDAY - . .1 1 i . g0..R.N.1NG: - .BY. :- . .:13' . E. 1i.J.'..4.1iN.::..-.8.N
. - .. N.
.......A...N .. :4.....-:P
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..- . .--.. '_ sfriaii: NIENPERY•'
PUB
VOL: X1,11.-77N - 0.- - - 43
Pier: No. 15.
HLA.33:ISTON, GRAIN .& CO,
• .3imai, LiCD auterms or r .
LOROEHRT AND LOCUST .11011TALN COAL.
Shippers of other approved quailtles of
•
WEITE AND RED , ASH GOAL. '•
BIS Walnut, Street. Philadelphia.: • •
• 9 Trinity Baildiny,
•
One, of Xilby & Doane Street, Bolton:
Feb.l4, • • . T-
Pier No. 11
LEWIS AVDENBIE,D A. CO.,
Vaoleslle.Dealem le' the best 'varieties et
AnthraCite. and Bitnininola Coale".
••• (@Ob Walnut Street, Philadelphia
OFFICES: { 110 Broadway, New York. •
141filby Street,Boattin, •
- • Pioneer Shippeni from Elizabethport, of
1...E111GH, SPRING MOUN'TAIN, lIAZLETON, AND
- COITNCIE RIDGE COATS. r 33 13-
Pier . No.
BANOROFT, LEWIS & 00.,
.IUNEIGE AND fiIIIPPEZB OP me
Celebrated ASHLAND COAL,
FROM MAILANOY MOUNTAIN
brFacr.E.-i - rjM'aln - tit Street, CommiiciSl
Philadelphia: • ' • • .
Now York Qffice;--IT Cedar Street_ Boston Oltlenz-7
• Doane Street:: • [Oct. 23, '52 43-
J. W._ DITNKLEE & CO,
SHIPPERS OF
C 0 A_ •
Pier No. 19, Port Riaimond,
AGENTS FOR
Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and Lo
cust Mountain White Ash.
OFFICE 2415 N WALNFT ST., PIiTtADELPIIIA
ELI4ApETIII)OII,T;.... - 04l,:l.. : : -. .:SCHUTLEItit, :.C9..
. .
COAL. . • • COAL..
:A. T. 'wrourr .
. (Successors to 'STOUT & .VAN. iNTIORDE,) • -
?diners and Shtppers.of the celebmied 'MILTON (LE
DIGIT) COAL, from the Ebbenmle Colliery.mear Ha
zleton, Pa., and dealers In the best vanleties of -
• ANTHRACITE AND HITCIIINOIIS COILS. •. •
Delivered direct from the .mitee or on board of yes,
Sets at .
TRENTON, N. J., . ELIZABETIIPORT, N. J:
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., PORT HICIIMOND, PA.
OFFICES . ---dd 4c 46 Trinity Building,
111Brondivay, New Work. - • . ' •
• . . . . .
A. , T. Stour. S. Y• 111 G. i.zz,Sroni.
. 411 4., ,64
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL 'BONNELL, 2.ir.,.:• .
OFFERS FOl - ,
HONE
OTHYR ' . • - .
Wyomipg,,Lackawanna .& Scranton,
.I)4:livered on board Vesseb. at Pit;re
Eraz.tngt.Tiirowi,.
OTTIOE : .43 TRINITY BUILDING,
• 111 Broad wry, New York. '
May IS. 'SG . , • • 19-ty
RICHARD HECKSCHER, MASON
iiiECKSCHERA MiA.S.OO4.
WIIOLYZALE DP.ALERy IN
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0 A. E : -
OFFICE-NO. 71 EROADWAT.• (EMPIRE WILD
ING,)..ROOM 34, NEW YORK.
164
. • .
AiTil 21; .66 .
. -
T
DA.NigL . PACKER_.• • .E.•.A.ACRER.
• DANIEL PACKER .
. . .
2.ltNies Arin . suirry.msof
Schnylkilk Wilkiksbarie,
Lackaivanna.-.Cumberland,.. •
. and Elk Mill .Gas .Coal•
• . ,
,Company_, -•
Co A S .
. .
OFFICE—NO. 4.Pine kireet, New York.
October 14, ' :•• • .41-ly
DAy, HUDDEI,L, &
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0 _A_ .
0.109 Walnut St )
" 111 Broadway, (Trinity Budding,)N.Y.
7 Doane Street t ßoatan, _
Feb 10, ' O6 '
JAB. W. C.u.D17a.T . .. Comeivr. Wes.llzoit).
CALDWELL .
110 Broadway, Corner Cedar Mi.,' N,TI
• WHOLESALE DEALERS 'll5 •
0 A.. • S-.
LEHIGH, , COU'NCIL nibat, • WILKESBARRE,
ATAHANOT, - RED ASH; LOCUST. DIOUNT- -
AIN, DUISIBE.RLAND BROAD .TOP •
• :AND OTHER VARIETIES: . •
Feb 2:i. !as . •- • • !Mr
LEHIGH.
. THOS. HULL It CO.,
barn= arm sEurnits ar
MIPS .SPRING SOUTTAN LEMGII
COAL, -
Yorktown, - Carbon , Cormth POIMa.
3 'WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
JEANEOVILLIt, tuzerne County, Pa.
JulY 2 3 . ,e 4. s
OFFICE INALSKE TS, for- beldlag scrape Oil
paper for sale at Bookstore.
JOHN R . . ,D LE; H. M;.
-
MANUFACTURER
: • - ..COAL MSCREE
Of the pistils' amid Most' Apaircireril
The andereignea'whO lea practical ScrernManufac:
Carer; informs Coal Operators and other=, : that he is
manufactunng a new COAL SCHOEN, patented
June 91, 1564. and, another patented . Augnst 3, 1966,
ILE GUARA.NTIIO3 THAT THE MESH-WILL-AL
WAYS RETAIN ITS CRIGLNAL SIZE UNTIL- EN
WORN OUT.
. He reapectfully solicits a continisoce of the patron ,
age heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him.
- JOHN R. D.IRIIM,
Railroad Si., nr-ar of Rsterly's Hardware Store,
-N0v..4, .65-44.0 . • POTTPVILLE. PA;
virvvEns , IaAF ET Y LAIIIPSI of the most.
/11. approved Davy Patterns. lor working. made of
Inspected Gauze. Also the.elanny Lamp - Pattern Or
Bowes. and 8140 for working. —Also Iron and Copper
pause, all of . which will be sold wholesale and retail
B. BANbIAN' Pottsville.
IrarLamp Gauze% both Iron and Copper, - ready
made, always on.hand. Odd sizes made to order. •
FEET 141711 BELTING, Mum
alias, at reduced prices. ; For e l ilMt
- -4114pr i esaigamicat a irg0
ISALIVIZEiriur
43 BE". G -.MAC :roc
0 • Frilty : . o territory Om.
Foy from 1.50 to pm • oath. For tams. 131.1.
10. MIAMI aroolortv • - •'. 7l "' with .amp,oltlrc
0 1" pp • Roma, _
- 4 Chestnut et,. Ma. • •
' trl Sawasilt.'olo4 0.
Sept 4,.•66
Philadelphia and Liverpool
STEAMSHIPS.
i d gitiM The following First Class Stearit:
ship!. are intended to sell regp
r%WeggAvosi:oorevillg Ireaer, •betweerTlM.
IKAPHORIIS, Capt.. J. ALT:MANDEB. • ' .2500 tons
• : pCninTS, CuptiP.'o.-BIGOINSON, . 2500 ' 4
Di/LAW/tint; Cwt. WM. THODISON; 2500 •
CHICSAPBABB, noiv ; M
00:."
11.KLITA. • ! 200 . 0 . .;
Persons wishing to engage passage from
and QueenatoWn to Philadelphia, can riow.do ao by sp.
plying to • A.. B. Vir- HMV -
•-115 Walnut St: rhuaddiAai.
Bills of Exchange in lams to suit..always for sale..
Peewee 'by the above line can bo.obtained.of B.
'BMW% - Prainville. , Pa. - . , who is the autbortied Agt.
nth sylklll . CanaLy Apply*t
/19013BTOrtit'2 f otalille,
. . - 4.841 W .
ItNAB nude by sly one•*tin $l5
P e tt otrii =v•A cnoola. Ike-ape - 14mo Vocolak.
'Caddo* lard -7 nn of t
ifialts indorse tho Ortolan • Beat feel Nvltlf is
~derytheAwry* WIWI Tool Worlopillpt‘g.. • WV
WIMP., STICKILY & WELLINGTON
Miners and Shippers of Coal.
, . . . .
.Burnside - (frotit their paniside Col. at Sluunokn)!
....Lewis Prima (Bed Ash)... i , . -- , . •
Locust Bountuin • (While lob).-' . ' ..
.-: ...
{
.• ' . 22 Trinity Bath:link, New. York, :
' - OpFICP,S t 216 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.- :. .
-
• . : ' 1.61.111 by Street; Boston, . • . - -
. .
Wharf No. fi, Port liebniond,.Philatd 9 a.
• Feb 24:,..66
IrANDU.SEN, LOCIIMAN &
¢l{U ?E6B
• . -
.LOCUST MOUNTAIN;,LOCUST GAP:, WILKESDAM
- • LEHIGH, AND OTHER; • • •
.AND -RED ASH ,COALS;
Agents foithelale of tbe celebrated Georges Creek
Cumberland Cesa r :Vora. the 'Mines of the Con
solldatlon Coal and Iron Company of Maryland. .
Pt. Richmond,
SII.IPPING EliZabet:hP° •
• Baltimore, • •
• • • • . • .1 . oeorgetoWn. •
• • .• c 9.61 Walnutstreer, Pbiladelphh
°Fru= I{ Trinity Bqildinc, New . Tear.
- Doane St.,. Boston. • '
WM: HVN : TE.v.,R . C 0.;..
imretze sign arirerms , •.
WHITE AND - RED ASH ANTHRACITE
• Y.'
2 •
(No. 20530' Witlont .Street, Philadelphia..'
No. n Broadway; N0..1, Rector St., N. Y.
e Tri .; l . 2 1un 3Do o a u nl .S St„.,Bostpn.
Pier No.
• ..
T.I 'BOHOT.T.TSBERGER
- • Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated • •
Black Heath. White Ash and Peaked Itonn-'
-• taln Tree Miming • •
• • PINK ASHY - COAL. •
P. O. ADDRESS—Porravna.r. orlnikusv
• kill Wilily, Pa., ' • .•
Aprll 12, - • • • -•-• 154
• S J.. .e 0 NAVE R . ,.
Miner and :
, Shipv.r Eirthe Celebrated: .
LOCUST MOUVI'AIN . OOAL.•
chitylkili . County, Pe r
.A.LTHO SE & FOCHT
MINERS'AND SHIPPERS OF TliE Ci1,..1321314fED
BOSTON BUN LOCUST . MOUNTAIN
PHILADA.; 41 . 634*- Walrint St';'. N, York, firoadivny .
Agt. at New York--J. GEO.: REPPLIEIL.
• DAY; ' HUD DE.I.. die Co.; Port•Richniond. '
• Atarch 23, .66 • . . 12-6 m
. •
MINER ArIsID:SHIPPFI
- I.,oifist::ltiOuntaia
. •
root Offlez.Addre.i,Schuylkill ' Cointy,
...Pa., or Centralia; columbiaCkai4y. •
Jtme.2, 'l6 . •
_22- •
, • -. ...kin F rEr-1 'or
. ' s
1 14411 TE: 11iD ,IiED2.OII:ICOAL
• •.• AflEriTS iSR.IIII 7 . EA7.T. OF 1111 , 1
. 1 •• 1. :••
BURNSID COAL AND. IRON COMPANY'S . . •
BEI)ASH..'SHAMOgih:.COAL;
• OFFICE-;-421 WALNUT" SfIkEET, - •
• • •
July T, 'O6- . .
EVAST FRANKLIN Li 0 R 8.13 R Y.
. VEIN COAL . . . .
My 'Haat Franklin -Lorberry Coal is now . aold
sirely by Messrs. CALDWELL, GORDON 8, Co., who
are my Bole*. Agents. Parties *ordering from them, may
always depend npon'getting a pure article: .• .
• .• . 'No; 112 Walnut st., Philadelphia. . .
No._ 111' Trinity. Building,
'Nina York. . • •
". •, ' ••-• , .N 0.141 State Street, Boston: • • -
•}LENRY 11.1014
13-
Tremont, March 29,
COAL LEAsEs.—The subscribers have
.determined to make Several leases on their prop
erty, known as the Xlm?tvKY PIIOI.EHT4, situated in
Schuylkill . County, and tn the immediate vietulty of
TCRICAROici, The ground has been folly develo*d, and
those desiring a first rate colliery, can obtain one, with
outmaidng any further exploratrons of the same'
None need raalle application 'unless capable of erect- ,
inall the imicr iali°LzY H aven, Schuyl
kill
gt,Pa., or to DAVIS PIARSON,- 20T Walnut
street;Phi adelphia. ' -• . • • •••.
January 7,.'65.. . ••
.
dOAL.
'l‘GiGieudersigned is • now prepared to
.111 ordera for Lehigh, Wyoming, Sha
mokin; Schuylkill, White and Red Ash,
Cumb;rlsiud.. and Gas Coal—from Manch
Chunk, on. the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven, Port
Carbon' and. Pnrt Clinton . on the Schuylkill Canal,
and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken. and. Port Rich
mond, for shipment:East and North: , . •
GrOrdera sent24,vill receivei prompt attention. . •••• •
W. A: HARLAN,. ..
•• Rooms 70 and 71, Trinity Buildlug, Nework. -
June 20; '6O • . • 25 - 1 Y •
. •
C -14. - 1, A N D: S• •
rro - LEAsE.—mhe Schnylkilttoal Company are
L now prepared to make - leases on. their tan& in
Foster Township, Schuylkill County These.-lands - are
located on the very beet yr Won leckscher.Ba
sin
.Ba.
having'over font-mile , run on the - Daniel, Crosby,
Lealor, •and all the veins known' hi that basin," both
above ar.d below water Favorable -leases with
an abundance of timber fur .mining purposes, will now
be made totood • tenants,. on application to. tr. 11:
BODY. President of the Company, No. 8 Wall Street,
New ; York. - • .• - Jane 23, 460.-25. •
TOCOAL OPERATOR-.
GREAT . IMPROVER - ENT IN COAL SCREENS.
TheAuulersignedare.now prepared to manufacture,
at theirshop, in Idineraville, all hinde . of SCREENS for
aereening.Coal, of the linprovedmannfacture, patented.
to Jonaelanbenstein, 4th FebroAry,
•
•
----_—__ _
&roam mannfactnred by tills, prom* are more du
:id:de, maintain their form better, and arelltroistied as
cheap as any.to be had in the Cdunty.. • . • ' • -
'• They are made of squire iron, In each 's'aspeas to
prevent the Coal sliding from .one sire to the other be-,
lore it is thoroughly assorted, than preparing it better
than can be done by mot inns or wire fermis.
• -
The manufacturers tly 'request all Operators -
wanting Screens, to eymn n e
those new patent Screen
s/ their shop, or at work at "the 'Mammoth Vein Col
liery of George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they
have been in nee. for some time.
Patent,
. • -
By purchasing screens made under this e liti
gation,or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided,
All work done with promptness and.dispatch. • •
• , .11 , 1 L. LAUB
- • .
Mineiectlle Stine 1:1884
J': - G. -- FRICK, •
tsuccEssoß to moos kisnoEstegrilia
WIRE _ COI4I;: . SCREENS,
theiintititat! Patent, ,
4Trazno AT, it 4 NC:MINIM AN Ens,
POTTSVILLE;
.
yder. for . Baled. Hay,- Baled' &taw, .Coin and
Q
Oats an Lime,in tall car loads.. promptly mled
it lowest market miss by -, = Syceir wit°.
01 t , g iven 11 e 11 le 1 ctad E l,6 na . oRfWaaEbeNN T J E w rd Maae
ilro
;
-5110,411.114 e. naw atyina, , p• i n m a d
Ine wore torchadm.- lattniefillaravnip ,
pantad.ll.o- mho *earn= End illiga me ilocniuk:
effi11p1 4 ,4 , 400
... • , :: - ...1.! ; ;• • . • .
SATURDAY ~..,A10R,WG;. ',0cT9.13,E1,'::P7;...-:1:p7
RAItROADS:
la
zwie nu.E. scsilvicaruMi.
vElt -B. ••• . •
utUN
. . . .
On aid 'after' 310N1J.AY,Noverribei 27th,- 154"4 Pas
*ger Trains will leave Schuylkill Havim as tollOwS
' .. At 7.15 A. 3L., FOR MINERMLLE, ••••
2.2 . •s:
• At 10 1'; M., FOR GLEN cAur..cc.c.
•RetnnHing, will leave 31iriersville•at 5.05 A. 11 1« and
Glen (..rbort. at 1.40 P. M. connecting at ..3chulklll
Riven 'With morning and afternoon PassengesTrains
for Philadelphia. • -• • •
Passenger Train betwe en' Ashland. and Locust .Gap,
Junction. =nesting with ata,ge to and from Rttynotin.
Leave Locnit Gap Junction 'at 10.10 A. M. • _
1'
• Leave Ashland at 2.45. 3L .• ••• '
• • •• • •
'Connecting with Passenger Trains onli. IL
R. to and from PottsvillS, at which point connections
will be made with trains on Phil ada. anti Reading R. R.
Sup't.
• Cressona, Nov. 16th, R. WOOTFRN, -
.; • 46-1. •
CiCQUi].RILL.iI4I3 sicrtiquEnAffirruk.
)KAlLRUAl►:—Cbdnge,of Hours.
On and after Nov. .27, 1865, Passenger Trains will
learn Pottsville daily, (except: Sundays ) at 6.45 A M for.
Auburn, Pinekrove and Hairialiarg, and, atip M.for
Auburn: Pinegrove and Tremont; • • •. • .
Patsiengers.by 6:45 AM train . from PottivillO will ar-'
rive at. Harrisburgyia Pinegrove: at 11.50.A - 1111i time
to connect with trains going east 'or weston Penns-.
Cumberland 'Valley, IS'ortbern - Central and Lebanon
Valley Railroads, • .. •
• Tho I.oo•PMt r ain froni. Pottsville Will. :connect at
Auburn with up morning train from Philadelphia-leav
ing Auburn at LSO P.M Poi Pmegnaye; and arrivirg at -
Tremont at 5.30 p Will leave . Tremont for Pirie
grove at.' 6.00 P-M, . connecting there with 4.00 P M
:train' from Harrisburg. and -returning to Tretnontst
'7lo PM: Returnin_g will leave - Harrisburg at ' 1.00
P M. connecting at 'Pinegrove, - . at 6:3a P M. with'train
for Tremont, and at Auburn with Up PnasennerTrain
for Pottsville. • Passenger Train, will, leave Treniont et
7,00 A M. connecting at Maguire with tram to liar
rlsbnrg. at Auburn . with down --Morning. Pazsower
Train from Pottsville to Philadelphia, and arriving at
Pottsville at 9,20 A M ' . •
. • Fare from Pottsville to . Harrishurg, $2 0.5„ For,
tickets or other information amity to -
E. IL WHEELER, Ant,.. at Pottsville..
U. R:TRAC-Y, Supt
Fehl. .66
r -
TIUILADELPMA & HEADING R. K
Bummer Arrangement of Paseenger Trains.
iiIAY 13. 1...4646.
. . .
. .
::Leave POttsville at 7_oo and 5.48, ..
A. - lii:.• and -2.45 P.:
IL' i ' arriving. in Philadelphia at 1.00• and:4.4o and
-•
Lent .Philadelphia: at • 8 00, A. M., 12.45,' noon. and
3.50.• P. M.; airiNirigat •.Pottsvilie at Ilt..its t noon, 7.55
and ClO. P. M., • . . •-• • ,-.•- • . _
The 7.00 and 8.45, A. M., and 2.45, P. lit, - , dOwn; and
8.00. N. M., up Trains. connect at Reading ftr ...Allen
town; Easton, New' York, Lebanon, liarriabdfg, Haiti
-The 12.45 'and 3.30,• P . . M. .up Trains, connect only
for. Lebanon. Harrisburg, ..t.c.:,.and: ivith Reading and
Columbia Railroad. ." • .. -., . . .
On Sunday leare.Pottsville at 5.00, A: Id.,•and•Philit
delphia at 5.10, P. M. •-- ' • • • •• •
. • nine 11111 Ilan
. Down Trains • Imre . Minersville at 8.10, A. M„ and.
Glen Carbon at- 1.40. P.M., connecting . at Schuylkill
•Haven with 43, A. M..- RIO 2.45, P. 51, Trains for
Philadelphia.: Up Trains -leave -Schnyikill Haven :at
7.25, A. 31..; . and.1.2.20,.: noon, connecting with .7,00, A.:
31,. Train from Pottivllle, and 8.00.. A. M„ from Phila
delphia. • Leave lioCust - Grip .10:30, A. M..; and Ashland
.2.43, connecting with 2.45: P. M. Train for Phil.:
a:ileitis,: and 8.00,' A. R., Train • for Pottsville. No-
• f9c . . • . .
„
and Suaqiachannti R. - 11..• •
• ' The -1.00,-A. M. and 6.00. P.M.. Trains from Tre.:
mont,and 4;00, .P.M. from Harrisburg. connect at An.
yarn with' 6.45. A. Train foi• Philadelphia; and 12.4,3,
noon; Train for Pottsville. • • • . •
The A. AL, and 1.60. P. M:; Auburn
connect with 6.95, A. N.,- and 1.00, P. M., :Trains from
Pottsville. No Sunday Trains. • : •. • •
. . .
Mchuyll. Valley and Mountain. Clink R..R:
• Leave Pottsville at 7.00 and 11.30,- A. M., and 7.15,
M. • Learti•Tumaillia at 7.36, A. 111..,.and 1.40 and 4.15.
P. M. Sundaye : LeaveTamaqua • at, 8.45;A. and
pottsvilleit 2.00, P. . • •• • • • • A •
M. and . 8. ITIL - nuill 'PC R. R
The 0.00 and 11,30, M., Trains from Ashland, con
nect St Carbon, with 6.45, A M.; .and 2.45, P.' .11'
Trains for Philadelphia • :
The 0.45, A. M., and 1.00 and 5.55, P:11.: Trains from
Tamactitt, connect at Mt. Carbon with 7.00;A. M, ftom
Pottsville; at Port Clinton with 8.00,4. M., up Train
from Philadelphia.: 'and at Mt: Carbon with 3.30, P.M.,
up Train from Philadelphia. A mixed Paisenger and.
Freight Train' leaves Ashland at 1.05; P. M., for Tania
qua. Sundays Ashland "1,00, A.:11., and Tama-
Little Schaylkill.R.
.
• The 11.40, A. M... Train from Port - Clinton, and-4.15,•
P..M.„ Train trOm Tam'iquai connect with 8.00,
Train from Philadelphia, and 2.45, P.- M.,- Train. for
.on r Stiil&ys: Leave Tamaqua nt 7.30 A.M.,Etna Bice
. . .
M2,-down Trill) to Reading: hips at
all stations between: Pottsville and Iteadhi..- The'
3.30. P: M:, up- Train from Philadelphia, stops only at
principal. stations.. •
• COTERITATION. TICKETS, ..•
With 26 coupons attached, ixtween any points deslied,
at 2S per cent. discount.- .... .
Good for 2,000 miles, between all:poilikt, for Fatalllce
and Business Firms, at $ 5 2 M. • ' • ' • •
Season Tickets between all points at reduced rates.
School Season'Tlelets one-third less. . •
80 lbs.. of baggage allowed each Passenger, ' -
.
Excursion Tickets from' Pbiladalphi' to :Potts
villa and back, good for Saturday; Sunday and Monday
. 'A. MICOLIS, Gineral ent.,
Jane 2,'66' . .
LE uvuu.FA LEX RlLiLito4up*.:,ser;
Nummer • Arrangements. • • • •
ON :AND AFTER IiONDAY, - 310 '2lSt, Trtiliis on
he Lehigh' Valley ktailrciad will' ran in connection with
the several reads ritnnin4' to Wilkesbarre, New York
and Philadelphia, as follows : • -; , •
. .
No. 5. No. 1. No. 5. N0..7. NO.II
P.M. A. M. A. 111... P. M- 'A;11
STATIOS:'
Lento
Wilkesbafte
White 'Have
Hickory• Run
Mud Run....
Rockport
Shennodoith.,..
Mahanoy .city
Jeaneaville
'Beaver Meadow
Weatherly ..
Penn' Haven...
•Manch.Cbunk
''' .' .. -; • 4.40 10,37 • 4.55 .. •
Parryville .... .' 9.46 4.91
Slatingtan • • • o 7
.11:20 • • 5,03 . • -
Rockdale ' • • 5.17 5.13
Laurra ' • •
White Hall 6 . 31 5.30
. ••. ... .. ......: • 5.38, . 11.42 • 5.34 . •
Hokendeuqua. • 5.42 . 5.38 • . :*.
Catasauqua • .... . 5.46 11.47 , 5.49
... . . 5.54- • ."
Allentotin ' 6.00 11.57 5.55 • • 1..10
Bethlehem. 6.15 19.19 6.15 '1,20-
Freemansbing -• 12:45: 6.93 • " 6,24 ' 2.00
Easton • , : 1.15.: 6,44
.12.43 - .• 6.45
"Philadelphia • - . -.9.20 2.95- - 8.45 .* •
New York • 5.20 • 10.10 . 4.10. 10.45 - o:oo
UP: TRAINS.
. .
. -
Sranoas r. •, No: 8. No. 6.,N0. 10. N 0.9. No: 4
Leave . A. M. M.. •P. M: M. P. ':M.
New York * 7.00 12.00; 4.00 9,00. 8.06
Philadelphia:..,.,,.. 7.30 ' • 5.15 -
Easton .., 9.47. 8,25 7.40 11.54 . 11.24
Freemansbnrg ..... ..10.07 . 8.49 . 8.06 . •
Bethlehem .10.20 • 4.00_. 8.15 12.24 11,63
Atientown . .. • 4.15 ' 3.39 12.35 18.04
Furnace 4.20 8.34 •
CatasamMa' • - .428 8.42 . •
Hokendauqua •- 10.53 • 4;33 847
Copley 10.67 • 4.38 8.61 •
White Hall • 11:02 4.43 8.56
Lanrr ..:,..;....11.10 : 4.50 9.04,
Rock Dale ; ' 11.19 6.00 9.14 5
Slatington 11.29 . • 5,12 .9.25' •
Lehigh Gap 5.18 9.81
Perryville ..........,11,48 . 5.33: 9:45 - •
Lehighton • ' 11,55. 6.39 9.00 -
Manch Chunk 12.06 5.50 10.00. • •,
'Penn Haven 12.32 8.18 C:7
Weatherly . . ..:..12.54 "
Beaver Meadow...... 1.24-
Amienried - 1.-.44 . • . ,
Shenandoah.'"" 1.5 0 ' • • " ' •
Hickory' Run.. .. : . ' 6.53 - •
White 'Haven .1: 43 • 7.07
Wilkesbarre . ... 9.50 - 8.86 • .
' ••• mrsvaat, B. a. or NIW JIMMY. ..*
- All Un areiDewn trains connect. at .Easton with the
trains ot the Central Railroad of New Jersey to and from
korre rzerNsri.vAm• aur.aoAD
Boin trains Nos. 1, a and L'and.hpyains Nos. 2
and 8, connect at Bethlehem - with trains-for Philadel:
phia. .Trains from Philadelphia - *inflect at Methleheni
with down train 'No: 7, and with no trains Nos- 6 & 10:
, Liar lomaarwrazas: .
Downtrains NOR. and O, and up trans Nos. 2,:4, 8,
and 8, connect at Allentown with' trains for Reeding
andHarrisbrug. Trains from Harrisburg and Reading
connect at Allentown with all down trains. :
AUCLVII>pIi DYLAWABL Eaf.BOAD
Down tnshui Nos. 1; and 5 connect at Phillipsburg
with trains for Philadelphia.. - .Traltu3 from PhiladelphLa
connect 'st Phillipsburg with up trains Nos. 9 and 10,
"and Using frotsßeividera connect with up trains Nog. 6
Down tido No. 7. and up train No. 9, connect at
'Qoakake Jul . :loth: l d with trains of the Catowtosa
• • • -
De in trains N o 6 and i, and np train No. 8, eon:
nett with trains of the Hazleton
LXHIGH AND -617BQVICLULKNAL 18•1130/.D.
Down todonNoa. 6 and 7, and up trains Noe. 8 and
B,'eonnectat WhitaHaven with trains of -the Lehigh
and flusiiitehatuia lrallecad to and from Wilkesbarye,
without 'of of , between Wilkesharre and New
-York.-No-. of 'cam between-- Wilkeabarre and
Philadelphia °kip train No. g and down t0du.N0..6. ,
ROBERT IL SAYER,
Sripaintendenti. and Engineer I. V. R. •
BI(3I.INLEY -POWDER
.
• .U lc e rs , tii i ia . - an4
*
..-.,.•• . • • -ciiiiii. --,,,----Adawswel
i -:::-, • '., : ....:-Noseclaioog,arTigurcougha •
ing. of the
-. ...:.. '-'cortsy.: Thlarg-er..:.-
am, Diptherii, ._ . .
r ei sore Throat. Ca
eine
tag7the Nc,eax/!i B Y °
- 4 . . : 4'
. .
Ist. It is specific, operating on the- mucous mem
branes Oche nose and throat, andin no case tuts been
2d. It acts locally, may be easily applied to thepal
ate and tonsils in such quantityas ta . ere it time to
act. and- being Jery....llgla, ioenetrates, by Inhalation,.
those portions of the naui and brtmcbialsoript#a which.
other remedies cannot reacli..._ _ • • •
ad.- ltdoes notackon thepores of tie - skin, no - iSrlif
it affect tlispastion or the Mori:tack :titscleastoshild
syrups,: lozeogeittrul expeaciints often. plumate-and
froikeuilir deluge- 11 w stagutch. - , . . ' • •
40. Ont.tioor,brikkutaintay be ittendeii tti iilthOut
iiik or -apprebsstilon., its beneficial effects bebtvg•rsat:
ly promoted by encase and fresh alr.._. .-
nth. slew mbintes arrest the itusi..llSnoP
inillf-9 312 A -or tri 4 blesoXiii nowt* from the nosa..,:,
AUL srliiptosent, sore - throat or Acstreenll4.-
:khil'alter: eIVACIMOF Pblie lirlakther .#111;
LAB.: Depot 624 •oldway:.2 - •
. • • ~.---i - J.,- Tucimpsati edit; eeist;.- •
od. 8,40' 4)4m '4lll,WidnOsteeet, Bala. .
~..rojaiNV 4LN ,
.11ar-Alarlo-1140006146rMitn*teargatrafoll
.1104:" 0144111UNAMIIIIMINAL 'huh Ofelgibit
411410.11,44,1% 4110.,'47,1e
se ,1" . •
• NEW;YORK
ACCIDENTAL INSERVCCEONPANY,
Cash. Capiial
. .
instireor agiiisset Accident! .ef till .kinds.
ACCIDtiTS include tlpi Tracelink Risk
and also all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones.
Sprains Brulses, Cuts. Onushot Wounds, 'Burns and
Scalds, Bites. of Boga, Assaults by..Bnrglars, Robbers
or Ithirdeters—the action of Lightning' or • Sun Stroke,
the effects of-explosioM ,Mcsali and: - Suffoattion by
,Drmanlng or Choking;. •
EDWD. ORRESE,
• - Itaaar A. 11.tri, General Aeriit.
nOBEBT.V. 1111.1,' Agt.,•:Pottarille:
Get. 21, - .
..-METROPOITTASI:
FIRE 1148 . 01tANOE C0;,.N.. Y.•
CaikirCapitai "- $1,000;000
Assetiover - • • • • 630;000
JAMES LORIMER aRAII-01., Preekient.
J. C. GOODMOGE„ Secretuey. • .
' D. BEVERIDGE, Agent to? Schuylkill County, will
.recette applicaLiona and issue Pillidt.. •
:IPP - Loisses promptly adjw3t&l. .
,Wyoming Fire Insurance Coe
OF. WILIKESBARRE.
Aisets
Pre...ffident—G.:II7,•EOLLENBACK.
Vice Prestdent—L: D. SROE3IAKER
Skrotary—R. C. SMITH.
. DAVID BEVEIIIDGB, Acyr.
For. Schuylkill Co.; Office; CENTRE. STREET, Potts.:
.CAptil N '6 .-16.-11) July •.19;
.
' •
F... B.' -KAERCHE
General Iwo:tram:Ca Agent. • -
onici.lPenaniylirnairt nail, Potinville, Pa."
LIVERPOOL' & LONDON - & (LOBE INSURANCE
COMPANY. :
Oindi Capitil and Assets • .$16040,000
'lnvested in the United States over.... $1,500,000.
HOME .INSITRANOE OOMPAn •
.Netv Ilfaven, Connecticut: ••
Cash.Ca • - 9500,000
Surplus Jan. Ist; 1663 ' • 9159,070 99
Insurance effected la the best- Companies" on favora
ble terms.- Lossespromptly. adjusted and'ptdd without
delay. . , . • .
PM= INSURANCE COIIYNY
OF.HARTFORD. CONN. ,
Capital Stock, '
Assets ' , Jim 1566
W. s: SHEAFER, Agt., Pottsville, Pa.
ro> .'24, .6e. • - ki-/Y .
1,01-tIELAR,D
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
101 ltroadway, New York.
fast' 'Capital
Agt.,:Pottivilie, Pa.
1N . .5:0 - .44.,1\10T. -:....COMPANY;
.C,a4h Cdpital
lA i ss.Coszma, - .4 . 7 , :••11.,.00EEMAti; Pre2t
•
CHARLES LANE; tioicral AgentL.
. WALTER: S.
• SIiEAF
. E It Agent.
AETNA INSURA_NDE Oa
Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual.
Paid. up 'Capitol..
AiuoUng of AllliCUP:.
Losses Paid In 45iiear5,:...517,185;891 71
. .
•T. A. ALT:XARDRII., Prest. • L. J. leENDir.; Secty.
OOODW6I, Jr., A. Sec. E. J., 13.18W1T, TIAT.
A. A. Will iams, Agt.,. Woreester; Mass.
.
• WALTER - S. SHEIFER; Agent; .
CENTRE STREET, PO7IIIWILLP,, PENNA.
•Feb ?,4, - '66 . . • •
HARTFORD* . .LIVE :STOOK
. ..INSURANCE COMPANY • •
-_.HARTFORD, CONN. •
pkiirteredColpital $500,000
This Company ie now' prepared to is . 4ne Policies . on
LIVE STOcK, against : both • •
. ,
•
DEATH AND .• THEX.I7.,.
at moderato Rates . of Premiton, based .on anEaglieh
,experienco of OVER . I , IFII - YE' RS • •
s...mitgArEn,
SPECIAL Ati ENT Ft:AC- kiIUYLKILL 'COUNTY
CHARTER 182 9. LpEitrutTAL.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY .
PHILADELPHIA.
Assets of Janttary .1 1866,
pawn
'9.36 9.06 •
9.45 3.15.... n
9.51 9.22. :0.
lo.too • A.sl 0`
9.10.
2.15 a
. 2.00-
Capital, " • •
Accrued durptici,...-
Invested proataiutur,
ff=
.
Vaseltled Claims,: Inkome.for 1863.
612,733. • I • $310,000.
LOSS PAID SLNCE 1820,
, • . • Over $3,900,0410. -
825 820 .
1024 8.51
4 - 30 10A1' 14.20
PERPETUAL AND. TEMPORARY POLI.
' CIES ON Lnalrar.T, TER.IIIB.
.
DIBECTORP3
CHARLES N. BANCEER, ISAAC LEA,
TOBIAS WAGNER,'. . EDWARD C. DALE, -
SAMUEL GRANT,. -* • GEO. PALES,
PETER MoCALL, . ALFRED Faun,. -
GEO. W_MBJLIARDS; •. FBA W. - LEWIS, M. D.
CILARLES - 114,•B . ANCILEAL President,.
EDWARD 'C. DALE, Vice-Preiident.
JAS. W,I4aALLLSTER, Sec. Pro. Tem.' '
The subscriber is agent for the above mentioned
stitution, and is prepared to mike ineniancenn every
desalption -of property, at the lowest rates; :
• 111f.1!IRIC 'C. RUSSEi.; A 0... •
Pottaville; . biarch la, '11;5." , • , • . 12.tf-
VFEIN . SCHANC.4.
The Gliani Life Insurance,
,Annuity and Trust Com
pany. of Philadelphia.: . Oflice,.Nol 4uB Chestnut street,
.the drat door East'or the Custom Iloune..
CAPITAL 7 -s3oo,ooo—'-CLIARTER P.ERPETUA.L.
Continue to - make insarannes on llVeti on the 'Most fa,
The capital being paid up and invested, Pg.ether with
a large and constantly: increasing reserved fund; offers
a perfect security to the insured: ... .
• -The reminme . may be - paid. yearly , half-yearly
quarter. The company - ad . d. a eons periodically to the upar,
rancefor life. :The firstbonus, appropriated in Ilecem-
her;lB44, the second bonus in Decentber,:ll3l9,' and the
third bonus in. December, lcibt,' which 'additions make
an average of more than 60 percent: upon the premi
ums paid, Ivitlicnic Increasing the annual pretplum.,
•
. Thomas Ridgway, L John A. Broicii, • •
itoPert. Pearsall.,
.• - John R..Latinter,
' Thomas P. James,.. - John R. Stack, • • •
Frederick Brown,John C. Mitchell,. ••
• George Taber, • • Isaac Barton,'
. . Rewy.O. Preeman,. beth J. conly,
Pamphlets containing table 'of Yates ann expLinatior.s,
term uf.applicatibn and further information can be hart
at we °nice. THOMAS RIDOWAy, Presidefit.
Joan F. Jam,* Actuary. • : • •
Or of B. BANNAII, Pottsville, Agent - for his Codnty.
P!BECHtEt.,.. • ,• . •
s i! ‘
eFtIF:E Banan a"' Law..
~
g, Centre St., Pott..-.
"AY.26,"ea'..21-6m •
("SORGE /11., D.ALLAPJ, ,
. . . . ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE-- 222; South 4th street t
' May 12, 416' 19-17
BE NJAIIIIN B. MeC4401., Attorney: tit
Law: OFrlCE—..Mahantongo.-.Btreet above
Centre. - -• March 19, .64.--1.24 t •
•ii CLAY B.EROSTRESSIEIII 4 . .
114 . ••, Attorney at•Zaw,
A.h l .^A, Schuylkill County,' Pa. cfitice,,—Ozt Centre
street, opposite the Post UMW., • .
ANANON WEIDITIAN, - .
111 • • ' ". Attorney at Later,
. NYTTSVILI.Iti icavymuu, courrry, -PA.
April 7; .66 - •
TOHN W. RYAN, Attorney • and ..COttnm
rAP senor nt Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill County; Pa.
Office in Sillimares new building, bn Centre Street,.
nearly opposite the . Miners' Bank. •• ' .
'Mall H. namenit.r.. " ' ' : wruraar E. Mira.
CIALIIIIPBEIAL Bc‘ 6111T11,-Attorna at
ilk law. • OFFlCE—Centre Street,. opposite
Mink, Hotel, Pollavllle, Pa. • ' . . •
- .Itme 28032
LITTLE,.
_ALlaakruey at Law,, and Notary
..- authorized by Law to administer. - afildayitp. Az.
and to. take .depoeittoitp, and acknoWledgmenta o
deeds, powera of Attorney, dre.,)-.
sonIYLM.L.L-c0...a.
, .LAW 11. ND . COLLECT/ON 077103,
Mahantongo St. (opposite Past
INSURANCE.
141. Brozaway, N.' Y.
WM, A: BAYLEY, Pyest,
._...9600,000 00 .
1,000,790 33
FIRE AND MARINE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
$1'.2.50,000 00
. 4,061.456 00
$2450051 96..
LEGAL CARDS.
g.COL. FOSTER,' 511:,. Attorney at Law
1.7 OFPICS- 7 -BANNAN'S BUILDEFR, CENTRE ST.,
• ,
opposite Epiecopai Church: •
. - March 24; .66 , .124;
13ERRA*0
• • Atiorney as .IE, aw,
oFFIO&-~SAHAfiA1 G O - • .
ear POST : OFFICE.'
cow : - 77 CliriO n ftice)
,:" . i 7-
111 dealer
.
111 E 0.111311 . WAGNER: dealer-la
littorm_LL.lls__tia_Trare and idardsirwri E _ •••
SECOND . •.1.1 SAINT _Mild Stand). ".
:Also. *Weak deal& r . 7dlnere Jam ;Lamp .
.Chimneys; Malt Cams, and Tinware genemily,i "pew
work made and cld.wode repaired' ;abortnotice.—
Boollnaquid-Spouttng executed wit.h promptness and
despatch • UanUpd fur. pad.patrome, he hopes to
Waft a continuanie-of the isamebl. *Met attention to
btulineas. ••t
: - tapoßo4 p.'W/41511171,
. ilicp 9 ''''' 949 • 2 ta s
. • . ,
5 00()
. 1 1 ultel istore . andbrlalAW„.•
41r.yrsie 31rAlitlitrtricklis
V lr siMujakttirlies,'Napaaa
aiks Loa^am t .lbc..lta: Wm 4 1
witaippfk,,; , ?,
9101V01* - .2 4 01 1 1 P0N "
. .•
FERTILIZERS' -• ritt .
rz fo , r s the Miners• J . oernsi.) .
. . .
.•
• Somebody loves on Or , somebody ought to, •
Somebody's straying Mat ought to be broug h t.
Seek him by instincts that nature hiss tati„gtit you
But let him believe be only has 'sought you. .
II ola rf S
Superior Improved ,
Super-Phoehate Of Lime
$950,000
THOS. L. AG-'l l .,
scsumana. Juiv - sasr, PA.
. .
. Fanners and Dealers in Perti!lima will-observe that I
have adopted ,the above.-Trade Mark," to show those
who use •my Sati",r-Phosphate;• made from the Raw
Bone,' that they are-gettiug my manufacture. • ' '
' My patrons will please be careful in purchasing, that.
above "Trade Marlols stamped upon each bag, as
none other is genuine. .
.. I . am now ready to supply the above - anperior,Fertill
.zer in large or small quantitics-.--in new bags of 400
ponnds•each. Also, always. on hand; a. shock .of fine
RaW Bone Boit —compost,-tor top
,dressing, Plaster,
-&e.. &c: Atradedisoonnt allowed to'dettlers.
The-above Fertilizers can be purchased at. GEORGIA
ARIGHT& SON , S.Store.: Centre St., - Pottsville; :who
are authorized to act as my Agent . '
• ' . THOS.-L. BOLT:"- t.
POST . OFFICRADDRE.SS,-111.0ta. L: HOLT,
Apt:, Schuylkill Haven,Pa.
8130,000
BENEFIT TO FARMERS I
MORO PHILLIPS' .
Improved STIPER-PHOPHATE'of Lime,
; For Sale at 31ai3afactttrera Depot!!!
Z 7 N. Front St., betWeßstßnitterand Arch,
•
PHILADELPHIA.
14• Howley's Wharf,' and'9s Ftwiti• Street,'
B ALTIHOBB, •Md.•
(1 ON . C4 RE thiS haying repealed the. InternalTteve-
V nue Law, taxing Fertilizers • eig per cent.: I beg
leave to inform the. Farmers - that from thbi day the
same pie centage will be - taken. off 'the.ietall price' of
Mirper-Phosphate of Lime;
viz ,$OO 00 tees Oper sent., making •• the retail price
now SSO 40 per ton ors,ooo lbs.', in Philadelphia and
Baltimore. .
Diecount to Dealers: '• •' • • . •• • ,
,
. ' Sole Proprietor imid.illartutacturer
Philadelphia, August 1, .1566 . 31-5 m
Peruvian Gulo Substitute.
- • • BAUGH.'S •
• • - 8., _A_ w o - zr •
SUPER-PHOSPIIATE . OF LIME
0,000,000
. 1,375,850
After more than -twelve Years; of constant use, this
highly conceutrated•mauure has attained a wide-spread
reputation. us a . •
..." • •
$300,000
• . . .
SnbstitUte .for Peruvian Guano,.
.
Eking found active . in its Operation; and of great dura
bility. it does not exhaust the soil, but on the con
trary, permanently improves It.. The increasing 'sales
annually, eibundantly'prove the high 'popular Valge.of
this manure, and eataullsh the fact of its being relied
upoustry a wide citcie of agriculturists . LtS supply all
wants In. the direction of manures for every crop.,
.BAUQH & SONS.
[Sole Mannfaotnxers. and Proprietors,
oMee, No, 20, south Delaware Avenue,
PRICE $56 per 2000 lbs. CASH.
.
: JUST PUBLISHED,' 'the 13th: edition of our new
pamphlet, ••11OW TO MAINTAIN TIM FERTILITY
oF,..A.IIERICAR • FAlthiS AND. , PLANTATIONS,"—
farniabeti fren'upon application to us of our Agents.
. AV. Mania,
20:SouttillYelawarie Avenue, •,
PRILAI/ELPILIA.
30-31 it
July 29, 1866
No Advance in Price.
. • . PillitiDELPlllA, AllgUStlßt;q9C6.
. .
Referring to oar Circular of July, 1666,- we Would.
,
he Interntil Revenue Tampon the manufacture *of
"Fertilizers," was, as you arc aware, removed by act,
or Congress, on thellAtt of.JulY last; - •
• This action was not nnlooked for, our wen tart:ern,
tiv Att, for some time past. -
\\'t, bare only to state that, •fomseelkg - that the tax
itould he repealed, we stiw no necessity for .anyad
vance
ALLEN:& - NEtRLES
SUPER PHOSPHATE Or LIME,
.onr.i - egnlar pt:ice therefore,
NO T• ADVANCE
and we colitinne to famish It at
..s4oomoo Oo
914,543 15
.1,102,30 S S 1
• $35 per toil of 2000 Ibi:
ALLEN & NEEDL.p4 . •
AegistlS, '66LSS-112 Sole Maeufacillee . re:
THE HARRISON BOILER.
A SAFE STME.BWIER.
• This new Steam "Generator CoMbines essential ad
Vantages In ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM DESTRUCT
WE EXPLOSION, in list cost and coat of repairs, dti
mbility, economy of fuel, facility of. cleaning and trans
•portation, not possessed by any,other boiler; • • .
• It -la formed. of a - combination of east - iron hollow
spheres,—each eight inches in external diameter, and
three-eighths of an inch thick, connected by curved
necks. These spheres are, held together by wrought
'iron bolts with' caps •at the ends: The form is the
strongest known"; its strength to resist internal - pres
sure very greaV--unweakened as :It is .by punching or
riveting, which. lessens the strength . 'of the wrought
iron boiler plate .about 40 . per cent. • Every.boiler .18
tested by hydraulic pressure ut 000 poundi to the square
inch. IT CANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY PRAC
TICABLE STEAM PRESSURE. : • - . • -
I.lnder'preasure Which. might Muse . rupture .in ordi
nary boilers, every JOWL In this' becomes a safety valve.
No other steam', generator possesses this. property of
relief, under extreme pressure without ; niary to itself,
and thus preventing' disaster. . •
'About two hundred of these : boilers now in ope•
ration in IMMO of the best establishments in the coun
try. • For deactiptive circulars or price.'apply to ;
• .JOMEPH 11ASHISONJr.
Uanison Boiler. Works, Gray's- Ferry • Road , adjoining
U. 5... Arrenal; Philada., Pa. Jane
1r
1
A
71
k
0
a z -
ri -:=
or iu, KINDS, FITRNIS . HED To 'MS TRADE
AT LOW PRICES,' BY -
HUN'T BROTHERS,
SCRANTON. PA.,
lelnrdwore, Iron Stoves, Rail
road and Mining Supplies.
inne 23.,'86
EOI6,THING INTEREIY: lOW I
MARS YOUR : tiATIIING . WITICOBASPIPRPS
BOSIEtINUELLIiOTTEERN,
. . .
Booksellers . ana - stiiiiiiiiees„' :Poitiviue,
• • SOLE AGTS. FO R CO,
•
Ingenious little
etrcunent grime.
tees accuracy ,-
repidityof at
isworkailhe
effectually
all articles Of
trig- apwel
entire' Famtl,
ene .aud the
Instrunient,
Ita
-etructlon„nt
-
We to - get'
- .order,- and'
.ready for
ate nee ,-'no •
even a ' chili
Indelibly n
Linen, .
tun. Woolen
Ar.c. si
Prints: N ei
.:Addressee on
:gooks, Albm
Polder am
arid dlspatett;
texture of the Fabric, however delicate - tbe materiel
11 1 49 . be;:w 1 Urad elegance of sty)p . oot to. be sitTaa.aed
bi the moat erldlithl workman. • " •
NO WARDROBE IS vompLsrE ticrlynoin
HANDY LI'PPLE :•" • _
A !mitts of impetior bil! is
esehlnetrsment. ;'
-.• Call at BOSBYSBELL 8R05,., Centre ft. Poliiole,
sad examine this cluMenleg and effective little
magic; anl you win be.agreeali , =-
3aised - is the meths' Of this excellent and - Invaluable
Jisgic Llizahlasalten :
SONIER§'''
;- -
zioira
CM:Mt:
buszuFAcTuRKE) BY
TRADE MARK
~_.~..
~~c~b~
CiENTRIE
XO . ItO . .PHIILIPpi
PE 1 41 kRK
. _
IMPROVED
ONLY TO.IALL AGM N
=1:1
SomebOdy you or somebody ought to,
:For you are beautiful. joyous and young : '
These are the Oita - with which mime:. has.wrOited
. you, • . . .
See tbia no. term is over them Sung.
. .
Somebody's Straying that ought to he bronght to.
• Lovers have qnarreled since loving . begun : ,
'Twill always be att.:sine(' the devil has taught you
, . The 'mischievous. potend that lies in your tongue.
Seek him by Instincts that nature has tanght you ;
- *lnatinctin woman is hutment In man— ,
Man:a judgment failing, be often hag brought you'.
• Questions where your . instinct has lilt on a plan
Brit let him believe he only has sought you, , •
What it you fool him, you get him again
This world's sll'a chest, add your Instincts have taught
you
. Better to fool than be fooled by the men.
THE GREAT ISSUE.
Address of the Committee of
Southern Loyalists to the
People of the United
States.
Their Convictions as to the Manner
in Which the Reconstruction
Question is to be Settled.
mpartial Suffrage the Only
Means by which the ques
tion can be Definitely
Settled.
The. Committee of Southern Loyalists,
appointed by the Convention at Philadelphia
to visit the tomb of "Lineohl, has issued the
following address
SPRISGFIELD, October .11.
To the Loyal People of the ntited States:
The undersigned members of. the CoMmit
tee appointed - by the Convention of Southern
Loyalists, lately *assembled in' Philadelphia,.
to visit the tomb.of our martyreu President,
Abraham Lincoln, as a testimony of .the ad
miration and affection with 'which the Unioh
men of the South remember his single-heart
ed patriotism, have discharged that duty.
The enthusiastic greetings which we received
all along our route are sufficient evidcnee
that the. Union party is still intact. We re
turn our sincere and hearty thanks for the
unlit:inn courtesy and kindness everywhere
shown us, but. before ,we, separate desire to
warn our countrymen of a new danger which
appears.to he looming up.. Everywhere, that
we have been the loyal people who are sus.
mining Congress seem to be united in demand-
Inn. That Andrew Johnson shall not be
,ierruitted: to usurp and, exercise the . powers,
of Congress in addition to those of President.
SEeoso . .: That disloyal men 'shall not be
permitted to rule either the .- whole. country.
or: any part thereof;.' and,. ' . "•
Tit IRD.. That the loyal Men of the . SOnth,
black as well as white, shall . be - protected in
all their rights as American. citizens. - •.
- 'Unfortunately; .hoWever, some Republican
speakers and writer's, by the loose language
they make useof, arid ;their frequent dechini
tions that if the, non reconstructed - States
ratify, the pending constitutional amendment,
such of their applicants . as
,ean or . will :te.ke
the test oath will be udmitted to Membership
in that body, are-creatiag . the impression that:
the ratification, of that ainendment will rea
der any further legislation by Cong,ress in re
lation to the non-reconstructed States UMW
cessary. ,If this conviction is allowed to
fasten itself upon the minds of the people, it
can only be removed by a long, acrimonious
discussion, pending which the nation will
continue to be afflicted with the evils which
now render life in a third bf the States almost
intolerable.
It now requires but a few moments' settee
lion to see that such a settlement of the re
construction problem would convert the vic
tory now being won at the polls into ade
feat. The Constitution of the Uuited States
declares that "all legislative power shall be
vested in a Congress," and "legislative pow
er" means simply the:power, to make laws.—
The usurpation of the, President consists-in
the.fact that when, at the close of the war
he found ten States "deprived of all 'civil
goverrunent"—there being no law upon the
statute book providing how,: under such cir
cumstances, government might be instituted
—instead. ot•calling the legislative depart
ment together in extra session to pass the
necessary laws, he assumed the prerogative
of Congress and prescribed the rules and
regulations (claiming for them all the face
and 'validity of regularly enacted laws) neces
sary for, establishing civil governments in the
ten States which he declared had none. It
teas in accordance with these illegal, edicts
that the tyrannical organiz itions claiming to
be the
- State governments of North Carolina, 1
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Texas were fotrned :, and'to
redognize their adoption of the constitutional I
amendment as valid, is simply to endorse and'
legalize the President's usurpations. Are
the people willing tints to endorse the ac
dons of President Johnson? , If not, they
must firmly resolve and declare that the Hie- i
gaily organized tools of a usurper cannot by.
their
their action affect the Constitution of the
country, "and that before the non rnconstruct
ed States can ratify the aniendment legal
governments must be instituted in them.
Again, every one of the so called govern
ments in the ten non-reconstructed States are ,
in the hands of and controlled by the . men
who attempted to destroy the nation,, and are
ostentatiously used to make treason honora
ble and loyalty odious, and in, the Southern
States impossible. I f Congress legalizes them
it perpetuates these ex-rebels in power indefi ,
nitely. They will continue to have absolute I
• control of the governments of all or nearly all
of the late glaveholding States, and will send
up solid delegations to Congress of men whose
sympathies were and are with the Confeder
ate cause: Once admit that they are loyal
State governments, and Congress cannot
thereafter interfere in those States any more
than it can now-in Illinois and New. York.—
In short, legalize these bogus- governments,
and ex rebels will thereafter have:absolute
political control of nearly one-half the Union.
If the loyal people do not wish such a state
of affairs they must never consent to the en
dorsement of Andrew Johnson's usurpation
Again; it is these State governments which
now tyrannize over the . Union men of the
South, and which are being wielded so as to
render our living there intolerable or impos
sible. Protection, either oflife or property,
with the. State governments controlled by
those now in power there is impossible.—
While loyal State governments can afford us
protection," we solemly warn the people that
the ratification of these bogus governments is
s sentence of death or exile to every Union
man in the South whose position or ability
renders him at all obnoxious to the late : reb
els. To those who..are willing to tolerate'
for a moment the idea of abandoning their
friends to destruction—of handing them over,
bound hand and foot, into the power of their
,and the nation's enemies, we have not one
word to say;.but to such as call themselves
Union men, and have some spark.of manhood
or womanhood in their nature?, we appeal
for protection—for that protection whiCh can
alone bo afforded by State governments in
hued with , the principles of impartial justice
for all men. Shall we appeal in vain"? The
action of Congress the coming whiter must
answer this question.
The late rebels are, of course, desirous of
retaining as much power in Congress as possi
ble,- bat they Would surrender all representa
tion in that body rather than lose control of
the State gove.mments, for by the help of
these State governments alone can they keeti
their people united against the General Gov
ernment. Representation in Congress is a•
side and comparatively unimportant matter,
bat the control of the State governments,
whether or not they shall remain in the hands
of those who have once used them to wage
war upon the Union, is the vital question. We
do nOt wish to have it understood that we are
finding fault with the present Congress—that
noble body of men whose firmness has afford
ed us our onlY protection thus far since the
war closed. It has been and Is our expec
tation .that - most, if not all,. of the Union
members intend to adopt the measures neces
sary to give in protection. The Reconstruction
Committee, hr addition to the constitutional
athendmeet, reported a bill providing for the
organization of loyal governments in the se
ceded States, and this bill has yet to be acted
upon. If Congress, immediately upon re-as
sembling, takes it up, perfects and 'passes it,
all wiltbe well. We have been impelled to
issue this address by the fact that. this bill,
- which is imineasurably the most important
half of the. Congressional plan of reconstruc
tion,. as we have-understood it, is apparently
being lost sight ot, and the further. faet that
some, prominent, politicians have been using
language_which seems to commit them to an 1
ahandfilament of it. We have aided thus far i
•in 'the - present canvass, and expect to'con•
-
tinue, with the distinct understanding that
Congress will not, after being endorsed by the
people, abandon this, the, most important fea
ture of its plan. We do not believe that it is
either necessarf or right to , carry on the:can
vass upon a misapprehension or my_itification
of the issue, - and feel confident that. such a
course would-- lead.-th- embanassment, and
might lead to,disaster3 for although the • great
majority of the, Union members of-Congress.
wilt undoubtedly remain true, some are al-,
ways'anzions -tu obtain notoriety for being
mere itOuserrative than - their associates, and
inOch would - elalm, It we keep silent; that the'
mph CialWitifonglitiwith the implied-pledge
, this tbotennetlng. of thexcutititutlonal amend
! Ptfutitill WI OW Ociltio maid, doing.
=NM
Si tgle Copies Six. Cents..
'We haVe expressed ourselves stronglrin
this paper, becatise we, feel deeply. . The
bones of our dead'are in Southern graves.—.-
Our homes are there., All the clustering rec
ollections of our childhood are connected
with the soil from which we are called upon
to exile ourselves, Men of An - lexica! we
cannot reconcile ourselves to the fate in store
for as, .sliould we be
.deserted by you, and
we will not believe that you are capable of
betraying us. The ideas which we wish to
have crystalized in-your minds are : -
Flasr. That the usurpations of the Presi
dent cannot be repudiated by legalizing them. -
Srcoso. That rebels cannot be kept out of
power by giving them absolute control , of the
late rebellous Slates: and • •
THIRD. " That loyal .
canna be secured
in any of their rights while all officers in the
States . where they live, from. governor down
to constable; are rampant rebels.
We know that the views herein expressed
are endorsed by almost all - of the Union men
i.f the South of all ,rrtees . ;, and in order that ,
there may be no misunderstanding as to what
we wish to have done, we repeal that we ask
Congress to pass a law providing for the es
tablishment of legal civil ghvernments in the
non-reconstructed States, and that the said
law shall embody the following Ideas :
1. That no man who"-took part in the re-,
hellion shall be permitted to -vote or hold of
fice, at least until be shall have complied
MTh such conditions as Congress may see fit
.
to impose..
• -
2. That all. loyal men, without respect to
color, or race. shall be permitted to vote.
3. That whenever it may be needed, a .10 7 ,
cal Military force shall be.organized, consist
ing solely of loyal men, and that the expense
of organizing, equipping and maintaining
said force shall be dqfrayed by that portion
of the community whose - conduct renders Its
pre,ence necessary:
Appealing to all patriots to see to it that
the fruits of victory are not lost at - the elev
enth hour, and that those friends of the na
tion who most need its .protection shill not
be first abaudoued, we respectfully submit
our cause to the American people. - • .
ALBERT GRIFFIN, Ala.,
A. J. HAnntros Texas,
.1 P. NEWMAN, D. D., Ls ,
• .W. J, Slurn; Tenn.,
JESSE STENCIL, Texas,
WESTON FLINT, MO.,
J. H. BINQIWI, Ala., , •
BOKUM, Tenn., • .
• C. E. Moss, M 0.,.
• BRANSCOMBE,
GEonot: TUCKER, Va.,
- • • L. SHERWOOD. TOMS,
E. J. DAVIS, Texas, -
H. C.. Wmtmocru, La.,
P. B. RANDOLPH, La. .
THE LAST RECEPTIONS OF THE
GREAT PRESIDENT.
To the Editor of tlje Independent :
In the spring of 1861, I attended the, list
morning reception of the season, at the White
House ; taking with me my little daughter,
who bad an intense desire to see the good
President who had set the poor slaves tree.
I had not seen Mr. Lincoln, for more than
a year, and, as I drew near where he stood,.
going patiently through his weary,. monoto
nous task ofdiand-shaking, I wondered if he
would remember my face among the count-.
less faces that had beset and, besieged him,
or passed in mute review before him, since
the pleasant evening on which - I had con--
versed most freely witikhim, and heard
_most
of his easy, charming, cordial talk.' - But,
before I could be - presented, he gave me a.
shock' of pleasant surprise by stretching his
hand over the shoulder of a gentleman with .
-whom he was conversing, and greeting me
by name, with the smile and tone of an old
friend. ' When he perceived little the
pleased look of a true child-lover came Into
sits sad eyes. "Is this your little daughter?":
he said.. "nosy:, do you do, dear ?" As he
took her' hand, the chilcisraised to his face
_large, brown eyes, full of tender reverence.
The look seemed to touch him ; .be smiled a
smile that wag -benediction, -then bent, and
bent, and kissed her. ;
She blushed, but Said nothing till-we had
passed one step or two, when she exclaimed,
-"Why, he is only .a MAN, after all r
Something in • the tone struck the - Presi- -
dent, and he asked wilatshe had said. When
repeated theNAIVE' remark, his worn face
was again lit by that sudden smile of quaint,
kindly humor so peculiar to him—that flash
' of soul sun Shine that, once seen, could never
be forgotten.
I had not the, opportunity to tell Mr. Lin
, coin of a scene in the past which this-little
incident - brought to my mind. Ina noble old
• New England town, years on years ago, there
was once a great gathering of people,
,to. see
no less a personage than the, first President
of the Republic, who - was to be received and
entertained by the; noble governor of the
State—the "Brother Jonathan" of the Revo
lution. At last he came—the beloved ruler„
the hero Without stain, the patriot without
flea', the matchless gentleman,. slowly riding'
beside the good governor, between ranks of
soldiers and-crowds of citizens, bowing gra l i
-
ciously, though somewhat coldly, to the right
and left of him. -
"Oh, father," cried.a little dark eyed boy
to a gentleman who held him by the hand ;
"I can't see him! Please lift me up, so that
I. can look over 'the people's heads." The
kind 'gentleman lifted him ,high in his arms, I
amid the child looked full in the face of Wash
ington. As he did so, his own eager counte
°mice fell, and he. exclaimed, "•Why father,
he is nothing but a MAN, after all!" .
Washington heard, paused a moment:, and .l
with cin amused smile, replied to the child,
"Yes, my little lad; nothing but a sus."
It seemed to me an odd coincidence that,
at sight of our Second Washington, my little
daughter had repeated the simple thought',
and almost the words of her grandfather.
It is somewhat more than a year from this
time before we again looked on the face of
the great President. - But now no smile, no
cordial word greeted the "friend; no kiss,
welcomed' the child: -It was at one of those
last, silent, 'solemn receptions which he gave
to the people, as he journeyed' homeward, ,
leaving : the wide land in a great shadow of
mourning. We Bassi hire in that most fitting
resting- place of all on that long, sad journey,
Independence Hall. - •
It so happened_ tliat a general officer in
command of the 'military - escort was a geed
friend of ours, and by .. him we were introduc
ed into , the hall by a private entrance,-thus
avoiding the terrible crush of the vast crowd
admitted from the street. •
We remained as long as we desired to in
the ehanaber, and were able to contempleto
the fsee of the. President form almostsel
point of view. A tine gray dust was con
stautly settling upon it, and at' first that
strange, cold, ashen look chilled, and disap
pointed me; but gradually much of the old"
expression came back to that marked head;
to those features, so individual, so powefal,
and so manly; You missed the dark, soft,
benignant eyes; but Gotta peace, not man's
violence,. seemed to have pressed down' the
weary lids into welcome rest. There was a
cloak of patient serenity and -issacustatasass
about the face, most touching and peculiar.
The hands seemed. to have dropped into just
Such . a tired position as I had seen them fall
into in brief intervals - of weary hind shaking.
Yet he Seethed to. be graciously receiving us
all, though, so mutely and with no token of
welcome.
General C--- took our little girl in his
arms, and , stood with her for some Minutes
at the head of the coffin s and she looked sor
rowfully down on the-great 'President, who
Abed once so smilingly looked down' on her,.
Standing back from the center of the Cham
ber, we watched for some time, with profound
interest, the never-ending tile-of people, en
tering from the street, passing the coffins with '
eager, awe-struck looks, and hurried out
into the shadowy park. Some seemed ex
hausted and terrified by their struggles in
gaining the hall; and cast be - wildered, vacant
' glances at the deadface, as though not :see
ing it. Most of the -women seemed melted
with tender grief, - whlle many men snatched
even their brief look at the nation's murdered
father with set lips and clenched hands, as
though with a fierce, passionate - sense of "the
deep damnation of his taking off." -
As I gazed around on that old halt, conse
crated to freedom by 'one of the grandest
events in our national_ histm, I felt that the
scene bad other witnesses tban ".we—than
these armed watchers 7 than that passing
I multitude—the immortal shades of heroes and
patriota—the great, tried,souls of the young
Republic, in whose ways - lae.had fearlessly.
walked, into whose fellowship be had been
received. •
Out of our city, in the gray morning, -they
bore the great President to other cities,- to re
•ceive, in his still benignity, with folded hands,
and silent limlind - sealedeyes, 'other weep
ing thousands;• and everywhere they bore,
him he called forth the - tenderest sympathies
and grandest passions: of Men—pity, sorrow,
penitence; -reverence,, patriotism,' devotion, a
holy-love - of freedom; justice and humanity.
Those folded hands tollof the mightiest work
'of centuries accomplished. Thosesilent lips
preaclied as never living liPa preached, to the
hearts' of -the _peeple; so that, ithereVer he
passe:lole - lefts. men better than, he . .feuod
•
them: - =• • 4
:The flowery wreaths end " crosses that lit
theft:mere). shadciw'sfabout him were. all 'ant
- bleats Of a niartyrdem singuSt and momentous:
-The hearse that bere.hina ;through -crowded
titteetehadlon awful sacredness and dear
nestf,,likethe ark of the Lord. He was palled
' - in ''seriaber ' glory":-% Love, and Honor, and
tender - Sorrow Imre- him constant company.
r- Tat heWas not nsan over Whom we wept .
-with bitter:grief and passionate resolves.: the
merriniy oflftsfitithfuhaess,,enditrarice, cour
age:sand sublime honesty ; • the vitaltty_or hit
strcittg; siniple co sitserrinsi made:a.great life
awn: Mit strength' anti; virtue went
(ha - Wm; 'broken 04.11441. *of
61 .GRACEGREENWOOD
Books bawd In every varlet? of style• BLudr Bt •ke
of Una) , description resnufsetored, bound and ruled to
order, at shurtestriotice.
Heaven's acceptance rayed from thriatill face,
anir"dolith was swallowed up in victory-"- ,
That was. not a (Mural procession.. It was
a liberator's sublime ovation; it was a, royal
progress of freedom, through the. valley. of :
the shadow of death, but august and tri- '
urophant . •
Yet of late we have seen *areal funeral pro
cession, starting•ft•om the Capital of the Re-
public, and passing over the track sanctified.
by the last march of our martyred leader.—
Thrones the cities of the North and- West a •'
REAL dead President has passed. •
Poe tells' a ghastly story of a man power-
fally.meamerizsd when IN ARTICI.II,O MORTIS, ,
who remained seemingly alive, and even re- . /-
sponded to questions, long after the principle
oflife had fled and the 'Work of decomposi
tion had commenced. Thus, though he •
whom crowda bailed as Presillent ha.d a bier
velous appearance of vitality. and respended
to every appeal, yet was he deadabd touched
with corruption. •
Everywhere that he paused, this ghastly,
semblance of a true live man, he called forth •
the meanest prejudices and cruelest passions of
the people who sought to do him honor, with .
false, violent Words he nurtured hate, iljus
tier, selfish greed, low ribaldry, and imprety';
and, as far as the evil power was given him
to reach the hearts of melt, he left them worse
- than he found them • ' •
He was canopied with dishonor ; anger, •
falsehood and treason bore him constant. /
company. Disaster and mortal agony waited '
on his triumphal car, and innocent blood
marked his track. And •so he passed on, ,
daily stretching' forth his traitorous hand to
sow the wind—the whirlwind harvest of,
which ripens apace. • '
Everywhere on this festive, funeral prog
ress-there went with this mesmerized dead
President, echoing his hollow utterances and
joining in his "Dance of Death," the pale,
gray semblance of a great statesman,-whose
lips once uttered grand oracles and imperish
able watchwords of freedom. Only the ass-
ULANOR, the unsubstantial, watery wraith of, -
him we so loved and honored; tho man him
self is ORLI), past all poasible resuscitation—
sunk in the -Dead. Sea of faithlessness and
apostasy,
"A ou:ilia:lnd fatiunni duivn."
Wofully out of place, " down among the
dead men," were our live heroes, the great
soldier and the great sailor. In their places
should have been the martial shade of the
hero of the Chickahominy—"armed at point,
exactly cap-a-pie"--and the phantom pirate
of the "Alabama."
- To give solemnity and respectability to that
disastrous Dead March, there should' have
been priestly presence and ghostly-consola7
tion. Here surely was fit place and illustrious
company for the venerable shade of the great,
brave preacher of righteousness and freedom,
who, in his latter-day madness, surpassed
the madness of the Prophet Balsam, inas
much as this our prophet CURSED the Israel
he was sent-to aLEss, 'and so died but who
("alas, poor ghost !") all unconscious of. the
momentous change, still-walks abroad in his
spectral "double," and, "being dead, - yet
speaketh." , •
'WHISKY. '
After Saul of Tarsus had, bye mirk - 111011a
interposition of -Divine Providence, been
converted to the Christian religion, and be
came one of its -most efficient teachers, he
declared In one of his letters to the brethren,
that "the love of money' is the root of all
eviL" Haft-helived in the present day, he
might have qualified that declaration. Wats-
KY is certainly at the root of no small amount
of the evils which surround us now on
-every
hand. '
. . -
A few days since several -parties were ar—
raigned before one of,the United States Com
missioners and bound over to answer before
the District Court for the commission of alief
rious offence against .the laiwa. What was'it?
Distilling whisky withcint a license. These
are only a few of the many who are engaged
in that nefarious business. There are few it-
legal acts for the commission of which the
same amount of temptation exists. The -in
creasing demand for this "root of evil" pro
portionately increases this temptation ; and
the consequence is. that alt over the city—in
lanes, alleys and courts—in highways and by
ways—in back yards, garrets and cellars—
even in workshops and slaughter-housea—
mills are in active' operation where from all
manner of filth and foulness in .dedance of
law,.-whiskv of the most infamous qutdity is
being hourly distilled and distributed far and
wide to destroy-the "peace, health and happi
ness, the bodies and:souls of men.
Go forth into the street; yoa are accosted:
by a wretched beggar—perhaps a man, per-
haps a woman; perhaps a child—decrepit,
sick,"-and covered with rags, who pitifully.
solicits alms.: What broughtthis poor crea
ture to this lamentable condition? WHISKY.
Step into the Court of Quarter Sessions and
mark the bloated and. depraved faces of the
aged; and the insolent air of the younger
criminals that sit in the dock awaiting their
trial or sentence for every-variety of crime.
What brought them there? WntsKr. •." •
Visit your almshouse. Observe the youth
ful inmates, prematurely old, and the aged,'
broken down with misery . and disease. What
reduced them to this miserable condition?
Wuviki.
Look into your House . , of Refuge. Mark
the youthful depravity existing there.. What
produced it? W u ISK Y.
Go into the ten thousand miserable habits-
tions of the poOr that exist in, this and every
other great city, where went - and starvation
and every imaginable description of human
degradation and wretchednesi chillsyour -
blood arid sickens your heart. What is thp
cause of nearly all this misery? Wines/.
Enter your prisons.- - Observe the reckless
convicts, hopelessly sunk In the. deepest .„
depths of infamy and crime. Whatplunged
them into this damning • gulf of Infamy •
WHISKY. . ,
See yonder gilded saloon. Pass over its -
portals. Listen to the jingling of glasses. the
ribald jests, the blasphemous oaths, curses
and threats, resulting in violence, blows,
murder. What is the cause? Winsxx.
Yonder is, an humble dwelling. Open the
door and look - in. *lt is midnight. You will
see a poor, broken hearted woman, weeping' •
bitter tears over a sick • and dying child.—
Upon the floor - lies stretched the inanl
mate form of her drunken husband. What
make her heart .so sad ? What makes her, •
weep?. Wanntr.
On the pave; In' the , public thoroughfares,
in all the populous ,parts of the city, you may
every night observe the flitting forms , of young • .
and beautiful girls, with painted cheeks and
giddy apparel,, seeking customers to purchase, .
their bodies and their souls. What drove
them from their homes to this horrible life of
wretchedness, which certainly leads to an •
early grave—and, .who knows, to- what be- -
yond ? •In most cases the truthful answer Is. :
given in that one significant word,- Wunuty
There Is In this city a: prominent place of • •
resort; -where men of talent, of genius and
educatlon---of wit and good nature—are wont .
to assemble to Inquire into and discuss the
merits of the pec.uliiir questions of the day.—
Two gentlemen meet there who were life
long friends. Their friendship was that of
brothers--almcist as fervent as' that which
bound together. David and Jonathan—Damon
and Pythias. • They take each other by the"
arm and retire to a neighboring saloon. They -
-indulge in, certain libations; - they, drink: to
each other's health, and to the success of
many a good and . glorious cause. Theyre
turn to the, place whence they started;'.A. e
discussion of some Minor qucstion arises.—•
High ; .words ensue. Offensive epithets are
employed. These- are retorted with dertain
expletiveii -not exceedingly pleasing to "ears
polite," and such asehould not be committed
to • papef. Blows -follow. Bruised cheeks
and cut and blackened eyes result. What
was the procuring cause? WHISKY I .* -
Go where* . yr map--look Where you will.
—in work-houses, alma-houses, prisons, tav
erns, streets, -hovels and palaces, and you
everywhere behold, the damning influen
ces of that curse. of humanity, W LUSK Y 1 . --
PIIILAHRLiHIA;PRESS, • . '
Tun Boston Advertiser regrets to learn Um;
there are rumors of the failure of one or two
country manufacturers of easslmeres and sati
nets In that State...:.
Tnltyre- - erri politkal •papers ate published
in North Carolina, six of. whietiadtrucatte the
Constitutional amendment.. :
.: . -
. ,
lifoin Indian Outragei are reported in Coro`
redo; aridthe *settlers ere sakito bellying for,
safety to the farts. • ' •
THE Constitutional amendment has been
rejected by .the Texas - Howse of Repledenta-
PEN. PASTE AND SCISSORS,
lEtA woman in Leniaville lately gave birth ta
twins, and ehorfly 'afterwards sold them: to two
neighborethe boy for two dollars and the gut
for tiro pairs of children's iloes.
glirThe,thirty!six Young "Ladies .in White,"
who tent-pert in the Copperhead Hass „Meeting
in this Borough, and escorted Mr. Clymer here,
have gone into deep mourning over the late 'elec.:
thin ratting.. -
ilif'President Johnson has 'written a letter.O.
Mr. G.W. Childs, of the Ledger in which he says
that - be is satisfied that no blsme whatever ash
be attached to that genaeman in regard to the
publication of the celebrated despatch.
azir Official oorrespondeoce relating to ,Teffer.
son Davis is published. - The - Attorney General
says the President_ can do nothing further tow
ards his trial,- and that bavis will, be delivered
over to the civil courts nor proper application.
igir'Goid has recently been discovered on both
thellaryland and Virginia sides of the Potomac,
just above Georgetown, Several companies have
'already been formed,. or are • noir organizing, to
develop the territory; The indications extend for
}bone . six miles on'either side of the river. '•
Ail Boston association, the Parker Fraternity,
Aga an excellent custom of having an anatir,l
come: of Lectures. Hitherto they - have genet
allY if not always invited the - Rev Henry ,Ward
,Beecher to-deliver 'ono of these Ltollues; this
put 0414 otlim ictidead.