The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 01, 1866, Image 2

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    :EivirJEßs , .JoußN. l 4.
DP YOU-TAKE. IT?
NEW . VOLt.r2fr 1.867
A TTR &-.IVALUAIIIE
PRE iV111731.5.
. .
On .Tannery sth,- 1.557, the .MCCERS!%IOURNAL
ticur.enter upon its P‘irty-third Volume. and Thirt - =
seventh since.it came into the hands of the present
publisher.'
•
The 3i t:-rts• Jovav xi. le thezecognizel - organ ?f the
Cval Trade of the lin!tedSt...., It is now the
PArEa vvia.isurn ii - .PastesTLVANIA. and bat - three - or ,
- tour.in ti, , Country earned !tin size. - Its cireidatiou
aces asp E. 6 jtze 1S 3: 'nth , ' time, and Its euliecription
' I iFt has &eh:ea:a:llllin the last five years, and is dully
revel via , r..vcestrions. we - thirtk,bnt a single ex
ception, and that paPer has lint about a hundred more,
it has the . larwest circulation of any paper published in
Pean.ylyania, out of Philadelphia and Pittsburg.. :It
Sv the only . trape! in -this eecdrin of the .§iate, that is
raved on its atlvertising receipts, under ilia law ap -, :ic--
ahie - t., papers hav;ng, over two thousand. cirmilaiion.;
Its circhlation nowreaches n,e.r.rly - POLiTBOUS.VSP.
The Government tax last year. our - adversis;ag
5.159 Rte - allude tO.thes.n finte • io. showthat our,
extended cirridation, including, as it does, many thou.4_
ands; of readers, appreciated by adiellisers, and that
they makiliheral use of Our Coin:lir:a.-
Our course to the past heeilq no eriinuienf pn' qur
part. It is well known.. 161'nerever the right ..mOst•
needed isold.er, we hare endeaeored to waste thegood
. fluman I'rogre , S, Freedom.
Lave been the impelling motives in -- our -course, not
petit' partizzmaima. We stood , fii - mly by Freedom
during the darkest pc -rind of the SI ~.veolders•-Rebell
ion. We have comliated the :Mc:noel usurpation of
a . fiditil..l4.Presidelic and-our be , t enerJes shall
'di ri.co , l th^ rutttre, t• 1 secure the and complett:
or. eausi rights to all. cia.ses or - freemen.
lii
every deParitnent cf this we shall enileavOr-nii
ceaslnaly.und untiringly. to Maintain -its character as
a riftsT CLASS , ! •
The, foltowlnglih.partente'lrillrecelve. fnljat , A ^TAT
tut attention from the edit! - trs, in fire new Vo
THE STATE OF THE COAL TUADE.
LOCAL NEWS. :
LEGAL INTELIOGENE'E.
DOMESTIC NEWS.' .
. • _FOREIGNNF.WS. • • • •. • .
THE 11201)1TEM.‘1:KET
.J.r . TEKARY MiTf'Elt.. •• -•
AGRICULTUi:E. •
• • Ei}rcATIoNAL
INTELLIGENCE
• • EDITO•111.-11$. &c. & fie
Tlin , c. who whdtl.l he pred. in all ihat'goes on in
and Out of nonnert ion with Coal
In:43estf, :.112tirs of gentirtl imlortancei should
the DAntw .' .Jot 0. 4.1... l'he L free . of
posta,tv within the limits of Sritnyikill (*Aunty. chit
•of the County. and in nny hate of 'the rtilOn,
Rao I.ostage paid in advance, Is only ?o rents a year,
irM'EtIVIIS :
. . _ . .
- $f2.17..,1n. advance. l,r $:3,1.16, lt not pdd in ndy'ancp,....-
The cohlirith.q3 hhlh in.h.7,0 of papei; labor, .C:.c., cnini,;(.:l
ILA t - e,intinne the rats of F , Ulkzczi:pti.n to the .
•Jures.kr,, which (.1117 nJ...,..pe.r.cgt:Tadvanhe on the"
ra'ee (Largrd hetnre the Ite.l.•lliou, and opr paper 1: ,
ope-tlii:d larger tit n it:was then;
CM' 6.€ll.ltie RI LIIONS.
To Clubis the ' th . .1.E.N.1::); - 111,he farhielted at the follow-
Ingratei: .
S.cn to one nddrt.*.s
Cir" Club eut;seriMions must: ILIVIIriO44. be paid to
YALU:4_I3 LE „if 1 - um - s FOE . .1 817.
For p 3 naw subt4crine.re to the :%Itaaus'
• payable in advance,.'we .Will furnish eittner
WHEELER S . :, WILSON'S or GROVER. & •
BAKER'S Family Sewintr Machinett, which sell •
ir.r, cash in. New York, and- will coat bare'
about • • $6O 00
FOr 15 new eflwriher: WC.'lljll furnish a copy, of
WEBSTF.R'S
which sells at . • • • 12 00
For 10 new FuhFcribers we' will furnioi a copy of
COAL, : IRON .A". OIL, which :4!11 , : at • . 7. Do
For S new subscribers.we will 'furnish . a' copy or
- WEBSTER'S 111PER1 AL OCTAVO DICTION:
ANY, which sells • 500
BBINq, WITH OT I I Elt PAPERS
• For tholo..who procufe n P3per or Magazine
from abroad, wa will club the Jie - aNnt rib folloWN for
ISaT
Pahli,lted at With Journai
New York Tribune. . :;: , t 9.5
" (semi-weekly) 4 00
.4 - 00
Ileme - 3ournal,
Scientific American
Earpere' Weekly
- Moynn.v MAk:hatsrs
lloders.Lndirs ilook, 3 On
Atlantic llonth)y
Jlarperie
Young Folks' Magiz!ne.
Ainerlean Arricultnrist.
.3 . - onrul .of Hcalth
Thotv desiring to club the Joriot:tt. with iihy' of the
above puillicltlon.l, Will pleagegend in the subscription
-before the clobe of the'year. Send or
. •
,BE\J.'
• . . POTTSVILLE, PENNA.
n-trAt, edge np your •Clube be the Fleet of January,
when the new- Volume will .commence, anti aleo the .
Clubbing with Papere and 211higazinee Rhrtsia.d. .
COAL, IRON, AND Oil.,
BY - .DADDOW & BANNAN:
- NEW WORK all
RPHATR MINERAL RESOLRCE
BAS PROVED .A SUCCESS , BEYOND OVR MOST
SANGLINE
its public reception. bOth at home and abroad, has.
teen' extremely encouraging The first Titers... , n has
already been disposed 01. and the second is going . very
fast. .Atxgrding to prt Sept indications ;we shell soon
exhaust the first edition. We will any to our friends
at home, that they will have In supply themselves early
if they wish a copy of the present edition. We shall
not publish a second edition for some two years. shire
the cost and labor of - collecting statistics to the &teat
publication will he very great. • •
Some few of our friends have objected to the price
of the Book as being excessive • but we can assure
them that such ismot the cme—lt is miqaestiona
air the cheapest :Work of the kind ever
The vast and varied. amount "of new informarion
which it contains, together with the Maps-and eaten.
'sive Illustrations, has cslled fOrth coinniendadon and'
pm:se from themcst influential, scientific and Mining
journals :
(From the Scientitc American.]
"coat- boa
on.. is the 711f , F.t piactical ar , d ex
.haustive treatise on the eubject. that has corne'under our
observation. .•• • • ," lt is a most valuable work
and one thatdeseries to be read by all intelligent men."
.;From ttel7.,S. Railroad and Miningßeoieter.l '
IRON Ail', 'OIL, to a work of ey:traordinaryi
utility, research and industry. The arnonat of patient,.
untiring;persaitering labor of which this folume is the.
buttpn ran only be measurably appreciated after care
ful cramination of its contents. .•• ' - " The
-'intririSic a orth Gf. this book will make it indispeusa.
ble to all who nisi: to posseSs, in a - compact:conve
nient form: testimony that Is authoritative, facts known
to be authentic.' - -
[From llillyere r. S...]linii7 Journal . nn.dt'etrolesuM
'Recorder
• • • • "Cosa_ IRoN Ara, Otx.-, - ig illustrated with
numerous mei* and eograN Hips: and altogether the
moat cernprebet,swe and reliable w'ork vtl .pubtietted
on thane Important etaplets. •
The "London Journarivith L. the hlehe . . - 1:
Bridal:l authority on . mining Hiliject-4., give._ the fol
lowing Battering notice of our Book - on Coal, Iron and
011:
1.7.1r0m the London MiningJournal,' J uly 14, IStIC,I
- COAL; IRON • AND 01L.
tvi more czneprehensive and exhauettve volume' upon
the materials ;rotted of could eitaieelv be dei•ired than
thatJnet teemed Mows. Deimos , : & ,BANYAN under
thie title. • •
Reglading the Work as a• whole, it la certainly:the
most complete manual for the practical eblliery mane."
ear that has yet been published. • s • •
D may safely be said that we have no sin7Je work in .
this country thoroughly calculated to attord the en=
perlor 'iron-worker all the information be
requires In connection with his business as *the, book
of Messrs. Daddow t Damian. to meet the wants of
these similarly engag,^d in the "United States. The
work muetbave-eptailed large amount of labor, and
there Is ample evidence thar the labor has - not been ap
plied without being made to .1.1i•1d the largest results of
which it seas capable. , . •
The leading newspapers of all our ,:. - reat cities and
Aiming And Manufacturing Districts .hare given the .
• Hooka warm reception, and reviewed it wits
nnqual
fled praise: while practiad and i citintitic men gem:2lllly
have given us the most gratifying assurance of its vxJ
ne and usefulness, as the :only standard work of the
kind
fitIN . JAMIN BANN.-VS, - Publirlier,
-- • .. Pott*ville,.Pa
. . ,
Price $1 N. • Sent freebi
OUR MINES
. AND
.1 -:. MINERS ..RESOURCES;
. The subscriber hmadooted most of the past summer,
and - will continue the coming year, to - travel in corium
;l2 tioa with this Journal, to obtain - late and reliable in
formation in regard to our miller , : and mineral resourc-
V . . es, and for the purpose of obtaining data fora new
. work 'on the - ...Economical - Combustion. or
vase of Coal as-Fuel. and for the. Produc
den of Pore :iron for the Manufacture of
s um ' b y - t h e Me,,„...rcure or Pneumatic Pro
egos'', to which will be . .ariPended tetreatise..vin the
Economy of producing 6AS. • OIL and other. hydro.
•j carbons from COAL and rarit.ps mineral substanves;
cIA In the meantime he will turnlel.i any :informat ton in.
r.
regard to these subjects, .rramine - .aintes and Mineral
land, or locale and develop the 'earn e, • erect Furnaces.
& Distilleries eel Works and Oil Distillees and - Reilmsries Inn all
a - parte of the country. North Or Sopth. IlUving - ri large
corps of practical Miner?, and Engineers under
rection. he is enabled to k'lectite alt orders with des
patch and in asatafrictory manner. . • ••
S. lIARRTES. DADDOW, •-
Miners' Journal Office, Pottsville, Pa.
Nov 44. 451
ID 0 AV' s
NEW HAP OP THE
ANTHRACITE COAL REGIONS
. .
--
. This Map ie the late*( piblighed of the: Anthracite
t, • Coal Regions of:Penntylcania.• • It differs in 7ming.re.
VI : specie from other Maps pabliahed. became it glees the
1 . ..: formation and also a representation of the eoal Ra
...' V - plus, together with thelocation of all the: - collieries in
..,
- :,11. - the Anthracite Coal Regions, &c.; &c.., , .
+7f 1-'7lce on Rollers ...x" eii
•:- s •, In cYe for Pocket • - • •
Sheets ' -1 25
- I:4J Do. on Muslin ' v - • • -.I TS
, '.'l‘ Do. on Muslim dissected fordo . •-. • '- a (Se
-:. J„:„4, •• • Those in Pocket form , will be gent tre t e bj , mail on
•'' • - • Stlealltt of the above prices. • For sale at ,• • - '
:51 1 4 - . : - . BANNAPS Boohtt6re, roanlnc
_
l '.'-r4 r• - • • '
.., _ . . •
•
Ai ma — Andrew Broekmati, one..of . the -victims of
. A the l in :jail massacre at New - Ulm Mountain, in
i s - v -
. 2,83 a m arrived in St: ton's. Re exp e ri e n ce d
1 t h e I niture .„of 'seeing his cabin burned and his
t: w o e and four children murdered before his-eyes,
and was then h ,:rribly mutilated; his tongue cut
t,,:tring ee,:"reki, his augers vat, his hands
'unfor t
i 1 'S.i.-..mimed, his scalp Lg. -7 ' reekin g -frern•his- head,
1 ...e. - .wthich had previously 1,,,,7 13 perforated with three
1 1 .
~, , ,ini n ete ; but despite of thea,.7°llDd2.ltbe
r i „.." tombs man' survived * and wn : Vrn„ ... ed .to . Bait
~ 1 : :liii*e Oar: where be Ins rertuinect -t1 ""- b M 4t4
' ~.. -pi shop row, , . • *,.., :
k .
T 1711.6 7DECEITIBE R. 1,: 1868.
• •
• .
•
• • • •
. „ . •
" 0 : / / •• •
• •
. • •
• .. "Be just aaifear .
Let f end& Mitt et at be untrtes, ,,
Ti.vGod'A aad truth'e. . . •
. .
PROTECTION TO OUR INDUITrRY.
•: One of the most important
~matters that
will engage the attention of Congress will lie
adequate Protection to the industry' of this
country. e bad hoped that this was so
thoroughly unarstood and, appreciated by
every officer connected: with the Treasury
Department that . any 'recommendation cma-
Elating from that 'Department and intended
for the action Of Congress would have this
principle prominently in -view. We had
hoped so When we remembered, that Mr.- Da
vid 4. Wells, the Conimisioner of Revenue,
when on a late visit to Pittsburgh, had t de
clared in a public speech that, if he knew
himself, every sentiment, of his heart, every
impulse of his nature, and all the convictions
of his mind were in favor of Protection to
American 'lndustly. •
. To 3fr. Wells we - would - not on any con
iiideration, -do ',the siightest 'injustice. But
- after the xery decided remarks made by him
in Pittsburgh, his position as reported by the,
New Tor': Evening Post, the prominent Free
Trade organ of the country, is, td say the
leag,
, - -aripmalous.. -The Post
. of -Tuesday;
. ' The . .C.Mumissioner . Revenue., ..-Idr .Wells.- is now
engaged b,Ycommand of the Secretary - of the Tiedsnry,-
'preparmg . a compithensive scheme for 'the slain
Dat;ALIZATIION of ofirinternal and external taxes, and a
41Moliticatlim t - 4 tile internal revenue system. -This
Will be stibmitted to Con mss. Winch will. be - called
• upon liy . the.eountry to adopt Such legislation as will
give ns a weir arm Yplt PROTECTION, !ICI 1 , 01: irEVENET;
it is revenue that we need: atutto secure that - the in-
dustry of 'the country must be placed -upon' a sound
tooth)", the fetters must be taken from our couinieree:
in short- the people must have the opportunity, freelY
'and without Goveinment interference, to do that which
th.:y !All do baq., which the cireurristances of the couh
try. climate, soil. - edtmation, and hebits.and customs,
enable them to do most; profitably-to -themselVes,:ar,d
to exchange tLe prodticte of their industry to the great
est ad vinita"e„ - and with= whoeverwill give , them the
greatest value -in return, . -
.
ThiS is certainly, not consistent with Mr.
Wells's emphatic declaration at Pittsburgh:
The Post declares authoritatively, that he is
preparing a tariff scheme not for protection,
but simply for revenue..- If this is so, Mr.
Wells not only abandons 'the great principle .
to wbich he asserted he was Wedded, John- .
sonianlike, but he withthe Seeretary of the.
Treasury, assumes h responsibility that it
was never contemplated those officers should.
held. Let them recommend, measures with.:
is the: boundaries - of their duty, but all .
schemes as 'they term them, devols;e alone
upon Congress, - and it is to be hoped that.
Congress in this matter wilf . not relinquish :a
tithe of its prerogative. The people through
their representatives, will enact what they .
want, without interference 'from officials who
apparently with Johnsonianr facility,
tariff to .tariff men, • and free trade to free
traders. It will be a sad 'day for our mate
rial interests when those interests are de• 7
pendent for existence • and prosperity upon
mere time servers. We have not had full
confidence ih Mr. Wells since the.period
When _upon his recommendation the Secre
tary of ',the Treasury appointed a prominent
Free Trade writer of New York, to fill the
position' of statistician at Washington, so
long and ably occupied by Dr. Elder, a firm
friend of Protection,. whose self-respect cbm
pelled_him to resign when he WaS required- to.
go out find make speeclma in favor -.of Alm
policy of Andrew Johnson.: A firm friend of
Protection would not have filled Dr.
_Elder's
place with a man prominent as a champion,
of Free Trade. . •
..$ 7 00
5 25
6 00
6 OD
4 25
4 25
3 75
again, Mr. Wells, at the meeting of the
Social 'Science Convention, at New Haven,
on the 10th of October hest, delivered a speech
which contained the following extraordinary,
.400
2
. I fai
1 to
. .
pasSiTC.5
In his view the laborof the country was hot at all in
need of. sympathy. The advance in the prices paid for,
it bad. actually arrested theflevelopment of the country.
To prove this he maintained the fact - that one-third of
- the books published in the country were now Manufac
tured abroad, and be bud jut been told that there was
now laying at one of the Boston wharves, a vessel load
ed with imported starlit which could aerially be sold
at one quarter to a half a cent per poimd less than that
made here.: Thin, in the country of cern and potatoes, •
was certainly a very nignillemt and - indeed. au impor
tant fact.' In the New:England factories women's; wa—
ges, now averaged over one dollar - .per- day.. They
could get good hoard for 50 per week, and any one
could calculate their savings from these data As a
consequence of this statc.of affairs there was a strike in
some of the - factories last - summer, and the.women ac
tnally oft to the sea-side to enjoy- thetuselvei
.pending the re , Mlt of the strike. Mr. Wells then allu
ded to the nationality of the operatives now engaged'
in these 'factones. - Formerly American girls filled , all
the places; Now they had not only, got above this
work—they considered themselves too good for domes
tlgotenpatiousi as well. :1 - ery many of them had gene
to manufacturing paper collars : others worked sewing
machines, and others still were employed - as clerks in
many stores. - Irish women had taken the places they
had vacated in factories and et home, and agents of the
mills were mit only sweeping Canaia tor help, butwein
actually going from one establishment In New England
to another bnying off , the operatives. -There was such .
'a demand for labor throughout the country; and chiefly
irfliew England. that it was safe to assert no person
waswarranted inApplying for tharity anywhere in this
broad land unless they actually disabled: Mr.
Wells also stated that Vie further extension of the iron
manufacture in Penneylvabli was aerially impossible •
because, of the scarcity Of all:Med labor.. The wantof
this no amount of capital could compensate for. - Some
very interesting facts w.-re touched upon in this Con
nection relative .to the main feature of one kind of
steel: • In making this it was necessary that the work
men should not only be able to distinguish the crucible
as it stood on the furnace, but also to, remove theild of
the crucible sue. examine its contents. .English Work;
men skilled in this were the only- ones who could do
the weak alluded to; and it had ,become necessary , to
import them for this purpose. One manufacturer in
Pennsylvania bad told Mr. Wells that; after persever-,
ing efforts, he had got so tar as to be able to see the
crucible in the innate, but he could go no-further than
:that; and be bad been able to-train but a 'single Ameri
can to examine the contents of the crucible !tact.. In
England, the workmen had formed guilds to prevent
any of those who could perform this work from coming
to this country. Mr. Welk!, added •that he might state
.Very many °trier interesting facts, but ha did' not think
-it right , to anticipate further the report : he expected to
Make to Congress at its next exertion, • • •
. . .
Space will not enable us to fully analyze
the above, and expose the sophistry that per- .
vadexit He speaks of importing books and
selling them cheaper than they can be pub
lished here. But he does not give the reason;
which simply, because the internal 'taxes
are - too high while . the impoq duties are too
40 - w. He says nothing about the high cost of
living--workmen in, the book-offices of the
citie.s are receiving. barely enough to keep
them and their families decently, while their
'imps would be considered high in . England.
Dbes Mr. Wells propose at the present high
prices of living, to * reduce the wages of labor
to that . Feceived in Europe - where - it costs a
workman much less to live 7 Kr. Wells
seems to object to American women elevating
themselves by leaving factories and house
hold employments and going. into stores,
working sewing machines, etc. .It is the .
great privilege the men and women of Amer
ics have—the men may become Presidents
and the women their. wives. It is laudable
ambition. Abraham Lincoln was a rail ; split
ter. He became President. The World hon
ored him when living, and mourns him dead.
Andrew Johnson was a tailor and became
. .
Vice President, and afterwards through as- .
sassination, President. But 'the world de
spises him, . Virtubus ambition is commend
able, and American women have a - perfect
right and should be encouraged to benefit
their coridition Whenever ..they. can. Mr.
Wells .says that there is s scarcity of skilled
labor in the iron works of Pennsylvania.—
Why is this ? -We do not believe it is so dif
ficult to get worimen as to get houses for
Workmen. The ruinous prilicy of :Andrew
Johnson has so unsettled the business of the
country that capital will not go into - these
needed improvements, and wesuffer, for want
of accommodation for - workmen and .their
families: As for talent and skill we havejust
as much of -it in this country .as they have in
England, and American workmen can learn
just as fast as English or any othe.r workmen..
• - No, Mr. Wells, what we want now, is a
fair and equitable adjustment of the. internal
revenue laws; import duties to protect our.
manufacturers until the general introdaction
of machinery to assist labor, and competition
shall enable us to compete with the cheaply
Manufactured goods of Europe. - England
was two hundred yearn under a system of
rigid protection, until finally her machinery
that enabled.her to do the work of seven hun
dred millions of workingmen,' placed her in
a position to defy successful competion in the
markets of the world. If we would .reach
her inannfacturTng greatness- we must pass
through the same - experience. -We may not
occupy EA long's time; bit it should be Our
policy to strengthen our position by an atle
gate Protective Tariff until we also, can safely
defy competition. We have the talent; 'skill.
and enterprise. Time Alone is., needed. 1.6
place us in that 'position.
..•
• We trust that Congress will repudiate any
measure proposed by Mr. Wells that does not
embody the Idea of Protection, and- that it
will firmly refuse to' legislate in the interest
of Free-Trade. • , • ,
intro' Moutnal.
POT T ISVILbEs:
RET..llstiay WIRD .BEEvisa. Ia writing a
story, for the New York Ledger.. The pub •
Ucidok wu4 conimestps eply the torgail
.T : -:- .:-:.'M I N'!.:.A.:13) . : . ; - : . :...... : :.P...7.U..R.:: . :::......::::.. : P::E.- - ,..1:.AT. : 5.....P: . .:T 7 .'i . .:','.:', - 1,.: .:::.I.', 8:6 -.6.-:-.
THE PROPOSED ncene
ANDREW :JOHNSON... - '
In. our last ice gaveja short form of peti
tion in circutationin Ohio, and'receiving ma ,
nv signatures, praying for•: the impeachment
of Andrew Johnson. - Published it: in
such shape that it could . -be cut out and cir
culated for signatures: Since then we. have
seen another petition which seta ont at length
the reasons why: Johnson.: should be Im—
peached, to whiciime invite.attention::•. It is
[copy or the Petition.]
Tr; the honorable the.llma?aaf RepreAe.ntat icea'of the
*.- united States: the
. Grasd laTvot ofthe.Nation.:
-Your inernorialie-- , " of the United States.
respectfully. represent to yol , i laminable ?body .that
Andrew Johnson: Vice - President of the United States,
upon whom has -devolved. the power and duties of •
President, - by the assaitsintation of Abraham Lincoln,
in their belief in derogatibriof his high office and the
'dignity.thereof , and - to violation of -the. Constitution
and laws of the United States,.has been guilty of
.crimes andrnisdemeanors," dangerous to the liberties
of the PeOple, in mempation of-rights andabfise.of thee
powers so devolved upon , *, . • • •
In these particulars among many others; the evidence
Of the bias of which are open and notoriouie; . • .
•
I.' Laying aside the dignity of his Ellice, in *.divers.
public declarations, 'speeches and harangues; for. the
purpose of inciting the hatred, ridicule and contempt'
of the morale for the Congress of the United. States,. he..
has declared the legal aud constitutional Congress of
the United Stales to be an *Unconstitutional body,"
withca.t power or right. -Pretending Lobe a Congress ;^•
''ta body hanging upon the verge of a goitemment,“ a
"rump do Congress... body' eardtslinionislet," - "a
tyrannical; doenineering, unconstitutional Congress to
its legally conStituted cammittee; "it 'Central directo;
and souls of its 105111 and patriotic mOmbers
tors and disnnionists and: descrying -punishment- by
here ink.
11. That., in violation e .of his high office and -the dig-•,
pity there,of, and- in neglect of , ite duties: absenting--
himself .from the capital, he :hinted „himself for many'
days-in making inflammatory. hormones and. declare-.
Von! against the power of the Congress. and against
the laws passed by it, therebyendeacoring to incite the •
people of the United States todisobey such laws and.
to .reel-tt theitexecution. • • . .
• 111. That he has encobstitntlonally, illegally and in
,discrimi ninety mada use of the peivrr vested in the Ex!
eentive of, -pierdleartg offences against the,. United •
States,"! for corrupt and wicked purposes , : and has re
leased front the penalties of their 'crimes many' notorl,
ems crithinale guilty'of Cresson.treurder, robbery, nom:
terfeitinn the currency of the United States, And theft •
—both before and after trial—without dne investig_at
lion of their offences. and in Order to prevent- . tines,
. and eouffscations; legally andliroperly tine,
and belonging to tba United States, from coming
the ire.isury - therenf. ••• . . • ' • :* .'.. • •
• IV. That in derogation of the constitutional, power
of 'Congress - 'to make rules not:Kerning' captures on
• land and icater;tthe has, usurped the' legislative power
. of Congress by. retufmnfr to and putting in . possession •
of rebels and traitors to the Government large amounts
-of property amoinding. iriWalue to many millions of.
dollars. the title to which by capture in war and nth
•erwise had become , vest. d in the ,United States, .and
ought to have gone into the treasury thereof. • .
. V.- That
. .itbout.warrant nt.law and 'against consti
tutional eight. he has appointed' certain - persons as Pro: :
visional Governors over portions of apart of the teed,
tory of the United States disc rganized by civil war -and -
rebellion, its which he himself admitted'ull civil coy,
'eminent Watt; overthrown," and ordered and permitted.
the salaries and emoluments: of these illegal apptain• t
tees to he'-paid from the, treasury of.the United - States.
VL That hubris canned to be appottited and irduct
ed ' into office under -- the - Government.- many rebels
against the
_United States !nit pardoned- and - unpar- •
tinned, who were then known to, him. to he, unable to
take the bath prescribed by law that they hail not been
guilty.
.of rebellion and treason against the United
States, and has caused the salaries and emoluments' of
• such Officers to be paid from the treasury Of the United
States without warrant of law.'• • • ~
- - -
VIE. Ile has usurped the legislative powers conatitu-.
tionally devolved on Congress in Urescribing..by'lli
ecutive.order. the terms and conditions
"'upon which
former Citizens of the United State., who, by lei
war and other crimes against' the United' -States, had
forfeited all their rights and lost all tower, b7th in 4
dividuals and as organized communities to participate
bathe Government-of the United States and to be • rep ,
resettled in the Congress . thereof, might in reorganized
into States oT the Union, to frame roust futions and do
other legislative nets; and finally become again Clothed
with the powers And -rights of citizens, of. he United'
States, and be ertitled beTepiesented •in the Senate
, • .
and House ofßepresentatlves. . • • ..
A public. territorial. war having been declared.
by the. Congress of the Vtlite ' d.Stlivilll thOlOPPnt Of
the-President thereof, to.exist between the - United
States and the armed forces of certain insurrectionary
States to derogation -and usurpation .of.:the (311:1Ftinl•
11011111 right of the Senate *"to advise and: - consent ro
any treaty of peace' and'its conctirrence , thefein, and
In usurpation of the poiver of CongreSs to "provide for
the general welfare' of the United States, "be has by
his sole proclamation declared such .war to he end• d
and peace, to be restored in order to - relieve sneh loser-.
'getits from the - disabilitiei and obligations'consecittent
upon a state of war. .
IX: While declaring the legal and. 'constitutional
istence anti right.of the State of Louisiana as a State in.
-the Union, be has interfered in its donaestic 'concrrns,
and ordered the artned forces of the United Statei to
protect it from insurrection without the application -of
the Executive or of the Legi , lattire thereof. - . .• • ,
. .
• - X. Conspiring .with certain .evii‘diZrmsed -persons'
lately rebels in 'aims against. the • United States,' the
chief of whom one .iohn l'itonroe. be -had 'pardoned.
- sothat he might hold. office in Laid-lanai ~Andrew
:Johnson bus aided and abetted them in the murder of
loyal and .Well-dispOsed citizens ~ of the United States
in the.c.ity of New OrleanS: End . lo cover up and hide
from the people of the-United States' hie , complieityin
this _real mine, he has garbled and Mowed to be pub
lished the - despatches, of: the miter - al commanding
-there. describing and setting forth-the .' facts and .cir-•
eurnstancesi of the massacre of Such citizens, and after-.
wards had falselv.•wickedly, and cormp.tly to public.
harangues charged this violence and murder which he
had incited, uponlhe Congress of the:United Statea. -
Xf. That corruptly hurl Wickedly, fOr the purpose Of.
interfering with the freedom ol elecnorylie has alit:had'
the toWer of appOintrrient and, remr,vartrom Mike ' by
.
making the sole qualltication•for holding Oitice the op;
position of the incumbent or appointee to the Gonki
tutional laws, acts and powers of the .Congress of the
XII. lie has usurped from the Senate of the United
States the constitutional right of advising and•cinisent
ing to the-appointment - of "officers of .the United
States not provided for in the Constitution," by nruni-•
noting to that body many persons - for. office, and after
the Senate had refused to advise and. consent.: to their
appointment he has, put them in office and clothed
them with official powarsand duties, and caused tbein
to be paid their salaries without right and without
anti has shown Ins - comipt and wicked intentions' arid
desiuns in so doing by appointing to office and actually
'putting in'office many such nien-who had been more
than once rejected by the Senate when nominated .by.
him for. the same official positions.- . - • .
Alit Being sworn to take care that "the law's
.shall
be faithfully executed,", in violation of his oath of • ot-
flee; he has willfully and witkedlyi neglected and .re
fused. to execute laws duly and legally enactedhy -Con
gress which were distasteful to him.
Your inemorialists further represent that Andrew .
Johnson is reported by common fame:_which has' been
held sufficient . ground for inquiry for impeachment., to;
be guilty of -other high crimes • and misdemeaurirs,;
shoeing personaltinfitoess for the "powers and duties
ofthe office of President of the United States;" in - set .
pardoinii of criminals and 'in.appearing in public
and is the. pet formanee of the duties of his office :in a
'state'oldrunkenness by the - Voluntary lase of intoxica-
Your inemorialiqi therefore respectfully pray that,
these :everal acts; doings, omlssions of • duty. usurpa
tions of power and other. Of his - malfeasances in of-:
flee may be inquired intoby the - Grand Inquest of .the
ation, and that abili of impeachment for the. same fit
they shall be'provenj may be presented to the Senate
of the United States sitting as d HIGH. cornir OF •
IMPEACHMENT; and'that upon - such impeaChment
.he may be removed from office, .and upon conviction.
thereof, be disqualified from holding anti enjoying "any:
.office ,of honor, trnat DC profit under the 'United States,"
and, be left "subject to - indictment; trial, , judgment
and punishment according tolaw." •
And as in duty bound your memorialietd will ever
pray .
We observe that as. Andrew . • Johnson haa •
beconie rather `amble Since the late elections,_
.•
there Is a' disposition evinced. 'by som e* to
compromise with him. • We regret to oh
aeryo this, as there is no reliance to he Plaeed..
.
in 'Why, he is even -now' removing.
.
crippled 'Union Soldiers frem 'office and plae
.
CoPperbeads in their. plac'es . .. •He has
donee this • - in Philadelphia. within • .. .-
.
where he-hai also, appointed•-toi.Offiee a' no
ted. Copperhead, 'Wm, -.0, Kline, - - who -is
.
worth half a million:of dollars; while poor
• •
Vnion men who have fought and bled to save
• -
the • •Nation, are summarily. 'ejected from
Office, because they.. will not batter - away.
.
their . The, man 'who deceives
his political friends,.
.abandons. ,his - . party,
and deserts the , : . principles . : upon - • which
•
~he was - eleced, is. utterly. Unworthy of -be-
lief or confidence. He cannot be trusted.=
Andrew Johnson.haa been guilty of crimes
grave enough to.wairant his, impeachment. -
Future security of.the country, peace and
qhiet, require his' removal. The moral ef
fect.of it : would be inealcUlahly sood,.while
we would show to the world that notwith
standing the fact , that we placed him in the
position he' disgraces; we have the poiver
and the courage to remove him. We believe
It to be one of the , first fiuties of Congress to
prepare for:his impeaChment. •
swat WE COMPEOMISE PRINCIPLE?
'Have we not lutd" enough experience in the ,
business of compromise with its bitter and
humiliating results, without again wishing to
barter right and 'justice for expediency?: Is
there any necessity for such action, even if it
were desirable ? 'What necessity is there that
the - United States Government should give.
a . universal amnesty to the, late rebels, in ex
changefor the admission of the negroes, in
the several States lately in secession, tO
mediate' and universal suffrage.? Do the plat
form, the aspirations;: or the necessities of
the RepubliCan party - require iv? Shall the
gOvernment now.descend to petty means
order to , compass the ends Of. right end jus
tice, which are within its reach , by amore be
coming means ?
We are opposed to connecting amnesty and
suffrage, to offsetting the one with the other
in the way proposed. There is no evidence
of the proposition being the suggestion or
wish of the loyal - people as represented in the
Republican party. If that party should sug
gest it, it wouldimply the abandonment of
their platform immediately after the election,
m which the people formally and enthusi
astically endorsed it ; and it would be in ab
surd admission of the , boasted dead-lock, put'
upon the process of. Amendment by the teem
clamor of rebels and copperheads, While the
Amendment Itself has not been acted on by
a half dozen States. •
On this subject the Washington Chronicle—
. _
after stating that ",ever since the rebels were
defeated on the battle-fteld thoity. have been
trying to renew the contest and, transfer it'-to
the ballot - homi" --:- BaYe • .
While stubbornly rejecting the constitutional amend.
ment- bemuse thpy think they see in its success that
which would deEat their dearest. hopes, they are anx
ious to engage in 'their old business of.patching up
compromises. This ill elidlalt from their
,willingness
to accept the ;impolitic° of "general amnesty anduni
vestal suffrage.' which hha forted certain adrocatels
even among the 'Republicans. The, late Ttebehi are as
much opposed to negro suffrage as ever. but they see
in this proposal a thence to obtain their old• positions
of vmer at . the expel se of the nei:ro, aiid they are
therefore reedy to omaider it. Thbrplan of reco - strne-,
Lion, like that of Andrew daimon, will not ahead the
test of a thorough examination, and we fear its p m _
Geis) operation would be even more &matrons than
"my pohey.“ _it la simply a compromise: a bargain
which, if carried out. would restore the late rebels to
power andleave the 'Unionist! of the South, white and
black. at the meerrccyy ... of their bitter , and relentless foes.
With the Mebane. traitors reinstated and again in
complete possession of the State .governments. it Ls
easy to anticipate their etS...,,oes the suffrage question.
They would either not entranchlee the at
oe if they did so they would soon repeal the law pro
for it, end the negroes would experience a ems..
hems oppetesion namely Inferior to slavery itself.
In tlktuessoinie the Yedend Government world be
in balPtbeen. for the matter would - not be
fa
baild B CcaglgetAllyei It 'le DOW: All 'this is
thoroughly understood hi the 'political leeKers of the
south, and tbe Mikado= ass that they will accept the
amnerstpeuffoge prolisettlan ad* avidity if it is offer
ed them. ,But there la propoptpl ixt , ?o , boom thew
which has not only beenceirchwir =opted wan ma,
whelmiest not sad Pot fOlth Withe
terms of restoration. betty lute bass:endowed
We', people -tbe receat eke:Mona. endowed
theist 'the utilisation of the mueututtsgit
fr. WS WPC" aPP I/3 4 4414 11199 P-Pis Po '
. . •
. . . .
. . .
cm States , rieet irmay be itectiaryfor. Congress.
'to adopt titeana.wherehy it can becomePetit .of the..
Constitution without them ;' but, in any ewe:M.li harm
late hi the day forge triallow.the late rebels to dictate'.
the Acinis of their restoration. .impartial suffrage - by
-either right or it in not.,lf it is right, there' Is 'no tto;_-
easionlor.ottr bribing the South to adopt. it, and . ..if it
Is .*iongove ought not 40 urge it-:upon theta.
manner. We cannot what suffrage bag to_ do with
nuanesty; or amnesty with suffrage: It seentstotta they
'are entirely distinct. and should remain so. ' tuitions
as•we are-thatluil justice should be done the ziegni.we.'.
!do not believe in doing !tat the eaptnse of great prin
ciple& .As we hareplreadyintimated. It is question
hie whether- the negro would receive tis tightis; even:
.if a general amnesty was granted to the* rebels. • it is
more thtua : prObable that he' would not, or if he did: it'
Would be with such restrletions.as would render them
useless for his protection. 'Besides, the.loyal People
& ibis country have no taste-for Hein; ruled DY iD—
.lniemitto endeavored to.destroy. the Government-and
that they would be compelled to submit to AMP humili
ation if - the amitesty-srtfrrage plan was adopted In ter
tain• beyond. doubt_ They are,
'M
willing that these men -
-should go intibipt. of j oath:*
to a certain extent,. but
they do not mutt .to. be insulted by their. presence
the councils' or 'the • nation, -. We have' had. enough .of
ro
compmise.• Let us not renew the follies whith have.
cost us pinch-already. • ••• . . • •
. .
THE•JOURNAL
To our friends ththughout the Courity.we
have sent the Prospectus of.-the..-Iliners'
JoUrnal. Large as .the;circulation . .of: the
paPer is in .every section, we trust , that our
friends. will assist us in increasing it, by each
interesting
: himself pracUring for us a n .
additional subscriber. To those who will get
up clubs ye offer liberal premiums to repay
them for. theirlabor..By increasing the Cir
culation of the Journal and consequently, its
•influence; much good we believe . can be ac
compliabed by the dissemination'of correct
information in regard tobusiness; the interests
of the - County;
. .Political economy, and
,all
that will benefit ui,as.a Community. Dem-.
gogues who care nething for- the real inter
. este of the people, have too long ruled the
County by. inculcating false principies: Let
theMir:3S of the people be enlightened in re=
gard . to. their real duty, and the County can.
be regenerated. Abroad the Journal is to
our knowledge, recognild as an' effective
piper.. and we trust that , the same - opinion is
prefalent at home. The so called Democracy
have always used great exertions to circulate
their papers.•• The Republicans should emu
late. their example and assist to . extend the
influence of, the papers thatrfearlesslY battle
for. the Right.. If encouraged, largeas' the
Journal is,. we may still increase its size: at
no - distant day, as our press will admit and'
thui give our, readers more reading - matter
than is contained in any other'paper *ha the
State. We are willing to give our subscri
bers all 'the - benefits. of an increased' prod_
yerity on our parL We trust thatour friends
will make an exertion, and enable ni.to com
mence our new volume in'Jtuauary.with a
largely increased Hat of subscribers:: Each
one can .easily get an additional
. subscriber
for us and•the work w,lll be acotnplished.
THE GREAT QUESTION
ASlong as Andrew Johnson continues to
.fill the Preaidential chair, encouraging:the,
.people of the rehelfious States to preserve. a
hostile attittide to the Clovernxnent,_the finan:-
ces and busincis of the country.' will.be seri
ousts- damaged, while Reconstruction will be
'delayed. In this view of the case independ
ent of the crimes of which'he . is guilty,.
the important busineis is to impeach and re
move him from office.' . In less than six
months 'after that .Occurrence, . the- arnicable
.relations of ail the '4tates•vvould ba restored,
and business would receive 11 new impettm
We publish . in this issue: of the Journal a
great speech. made by Gen: Butler on this
subject. We hope that his powerful argu
ment for the removal of the . . President will
penetrate the. halls . of Congress find" induce
action in the matter.- . liamove 'Andrew. john -
arm, and Congress will remove the author of
all
..the existing difficulties surrounding .1:0-
. construction -
EDETOR .Ti HL'E
. . . . .
THE LONDON Q11,V1177.114): 11E1117. —The %Oetn-•
bor, nuinbor of this RE;vjew bits been •repnbliehed
bw the .Leonard :Scott .rubliehing 'Company, 39
__Walker. strei:t; New-York. •Tlic contents
Mont Literature'of France ;.Dr. Badhani and the
Dutch School of Critichm; Homes 'without Hands.;
Life of our Lord ; History of •Architcoture ; e'en,
tral Asia ; Operations of Modern Warfare ; . Eng
land' and *her Institntione:, . .••' • • •
THE EDINBIJRCi `Rvaltw,:--The. Leonard Scott
Publishing Company has republished the Octe
her nutnher of this sterling Review. ; .The con
tents of great interest and excellence, are. Kaye's
History of the Senoy War; 'Varieties of History
and Art ;International Coinage ;'.lsiapnlean'a
Juli
us Ca2sar ; Felix Holt,#lie .Radical ;'Strauss, Rat
nen and PEece Home; Froude's Reign of Eliza
beth; . Antique 'Gems; The Ithlitary . Growth of
flcaLcAffniro.
_
Weekly Almanac.
1866i—pec.. Z uN skil .. E m " j. •
T 5'4 34 ; New M. 7 0 20, tee.: :
T. 6.4 •33; - First Q . ; 14 11.41 eve . e .
.7 1;4 • X6i.Fllll'. M. 21 •3 39'eveg
T: 9 4. .331 LaOt Q. 29 2IT eve%
1 SA7nDAY,
2 SaNDAY..:"
B..Mnimay • '
TracsnAY"...
6 • WEDNESDAY.,
TraeruumeDLT - ...
T FRIDAY
Ifenry
. Loechel, : Confectioner, is, soiling. off at
oost. See advertisement:
. .
A company,fonied inllinernvillci. is erecting a
inac4iirOhop and 3lt. Carmel. '
. .
The Fair Of St:Titrieks'-Charch,- this Borough,
wilincipmence on the 2itti in Union fish:.,
. .
.To-moirtiin. l --FOrty-einhth Sunday or the year ;
and, Advent Sunday. Day's length; 9 hours and
27 minutes. . .
Tremont belif,v6s :ha ght.' The Union eon
gratula.tes the . porongh upon the posseision of pi'.
street ]amps.
leiminers, Centre etreet,liaO foreale beautiful
holiday preient in tbe shape of watches, jewelry,
cabinet orgaue, Ote. cliveliut a call.
... , .
_the ladies of .the Second Presbyterian Church
realized about.tbirteen hundred dollars after pay
ing all . expenses, at their Fair last week .• • - -,
. .
. .
trai% rain storm has been with us daring the
past three days. • With mud added,,our ways
have this'. week' been the reverse of '!ways. of
pieasantness." • . •.• *: • '
Paving is needed &idly .in front. of ."Mutton
Row.!' It is a - great thoroughfare, and Council
should compel- the: property-owners. there to keep
their. pavements inreptur. • . , . • •
. . , .
A "life of Andy' Joh:nson" by .Pf3trolentii - T.
Naeby,-illnetrate.d, one of the .richest books. of
the season, ban he 'obtained.at Barman's book
store. It ia decidedly, one of Natibra beet.
The Geary Druni'.Corps of - Tremont, id- in a
flourishing condition. , It numberelnurteen, with.
a-color ber.rer.: The membeis . will give a concert
soon for the purr:kwi , of obtaining a suitable .uni-
The Winebrenariang have been holding a series
of religione meetings, in Tremont, that have been
largely attended.., The Union says that thPy in-*
tend shortly building a •churcl2 in the north end
of "the 13orotigh. '
Thorniza Pierce of MalianOy City, was seriously
injured lag Week.at Foobt's Colliery by 'a fall of
, Seyeral of his ribs were broken' and his
body was badly bruised.and cut iripeveral
Be is recovering. . .
. . . .
A rdePting of the Minerevills titerark Ati.hocia ,
Hon will be held tat their. hall. over. Moor'dead's*
:store this evening at 7 o'clock. .Itev. A. Judson
Hastings will deliver a lecture: - Subject; "A Le
gitimate Human Pursuit." The nubile' is invited-
. At. Suffolk colliery, • nekr. .3fahanoy last
week, a. piece 9f coal fell: on :the left .wnstoof
Janos Wilkerson, Several blood vetssela were.
severed end came 'near bleeding • to death,
'two hone elapsing. befOre ..physiciati could :bp
procured: Dr. Swayze attended the case and the
man is now - doing well.. • " -
•
At thik National Iron and Stove Works of Joieph
Derr, Coal and Norwegian. streets, this Borough,
all kinds of cooking stoves, hesters, gas burners,
doable heaters, gas and water pipes, eto., are kept
constantly on .hand, 'gr. Derr does all kinds of
street work and makes all kinds of micellaneous
• Hiscastingi,-. establiShment is very oopiplete. ' •
Deer, coons and • wild - . turkeys are among the
game ottr . C.Ounty furnishes this season. '.Quite• - a
number of- - deer have been . &bat, while a man
stopped in trent ol our offtee the other morning,.
with two fine coons and. a wild turkey his son, a
boy, had shot. Notwithstanding Oar-large .popn
lation this Region fninishesample sport for the
ammtitted.—Ori Tuesday:lag two men. hailing
from Philadelphia; named Wm, .Bnnua and J.ohn.
Heddy, were arrested and .cominitted .1:11 Squire
Conrad - in default of-bail, charged With -peddling
clothe and caseimeree without a County
.heenee,
One of them also bad no Government license, for
which he can be proceeded agairust; A companion
of one'of tbe - men'eacapect . • . . .
. .
The Young Ladles' Excelsior Literary Society,
of .Ashland, is giving tableau-vivinta, which are
said to be beautiful - wad . to 'be highly appreciated
by the audiences that aitimd.- One of the scenes
at thelaiit exhibition, was; the dejection of the
Emprese•Oarlotta upon the refimal.of tha Pope to
remove the ban 'of excommunication from the
House of. Maximiliap, ". 'lt is said that the same
was doncedved and executed , — . .
•
. .
. . . . . .
;',27te two plating =triers; brothers,: B. W:• and
*Semi; Harrison,. who . were smothered last week
by sulphur it Geo,* W.: Snyder's Hill Creek Col
liery, went in on Monday morning . :7..o'clock;
and were.not.taken. met Tuesday. afternoon
.alB o'clOek. -*When found they .were locked, in.
each others* arms dead'. ' Simnel was born Octo
ber 10, 1821Valtd. B. W. September 23, "1849,.
Their *mother has been plunged into the deepest
amiotion by a catastrophe which has' robbed her
ar two loving ' eons..
. .
. A Growing abont fifteen
Miles above Mauch -Clinnk, on. the line' of :the
Beaver • Meadow branch of the - Lehigh - Valley,
Railroad, and near the Quakoice-branch junction,
is getting to be-- a Voce. of Considerable; imper,
tonne.. In addition to-the extensive shops . of the
old Beaverideadow Commuly, the,Lehlich Valley
Railroad - Company are - ,beilding -- an.. additional
- shop for - various -- kinds Of 'railroad machinery,
which wdl give employe:Mut • to. many workmen.
The badirigio r 180 by 200 feet, • -
• - • • • • •
dt Lerberrr : Junction oe, the tilt., Lenin
Miller Tremont ; wee 'accidentally - killed by the
tank of •.a paasenger engine stilling him on the
head. .:He was stooping to pick his'hat from the
. ffi!elc; just 'se the trala''..wius - pastfig, when a
pointed piece of iztin attached *to the tank of the
_engine, struck him on the temple, killinglim In-.
scantly _ ,His wife:was hi one at the cais s at the
time.- /minima was held and a Irardiet render
ed hi iotlordanoa *fete's, teats He wei buried
•et Unmet on the 18th.:: He wu ar t Gaut= b/
1 1 4.184T0 I rite MI fouroWne,.
. .
A Disappo intinent. Cox . ef New
:York, plPnlarlYsknown ail', Sunset" Ciox, was an-.
notinced to, deliver the fifth *and last lecture of
the course .of Union - Hall lectures ` on Tuesday
erecting led. - The evenh3g came ; the atidiertce--
'lame, intelligent and aPPreolattve= Caine to
Unions Sall, brit tbe lecturer' did- not come. Mr.
Sloi reached here on Wednesday, to explain to the
committee that lie load 'floilitalcen the day of tda
• anixointinent: WO understand that , if possible.
Mr. Cot will deliver his lecture "Irish A or,"
:here on the 7th of January next. • ' -
A Painful but Emfounded Rtimor..-00 Stinday
kit a rumor reached this Borough that the party'
of emig,rante to Colorado, in which iii-.the family'
of Mr.•Vcin. Zero of this Borough.: had' been at:
"tacked on the. Plaine hy. jcidlans;•and that some
had been murdered and otberei captured. It cre-.
ated for severaldayna feeling of .nneasitiese in
thie'commtmity,..but-We have every • reason to be
lieve that the =movie unforinded,:as a letter was
received this *pet. : tom Mr. Zern, stating that he.
and his frraily. tiereacell, and :that nothing lama
.emal had happened.tO thcan . .-
••. • • , .
.
The..Thealre.—The. talented Company. 'of. Mr.•
EFerham and Mies Cappell,.coinprising m
Lion' to themeelves Mr.. Jas. H. Taylor,•Mr. Jo
sepia S, Fannin, lliatiJerinY Keral3le and others,
will re.npen for a brietsoasen at Union- Hall On
Monday evoking nest,.s3. inst. It is - the in tentlm
of the Management to' produco in %rapid aucces;
Sion all the lateit.drßmetticilensation of the day.
•NdelTort Willbo - Spared on their part to merit'lib-.
eral - patronage. . invite .attention to : . their
.Card in, our advertisingdelnrians..- '
Spiegel,, the .accoMplislied baritone of
thia Borough, contemPlatei giving our Beading
friends a treat ilnringlho present 'month, in: the
shape of &first clasa concert. He will be atisitit
ed on the occasion by Pfnf: . lieclier; a • reenarka
bly fine pianist,. and : " by Prof. Veling; who aa a
violinist - , has few equals in this:country.' They
have performed here .at several coricerts in .the
tnicip 'Hall with- reat, and. 'the music-loving
.citizens or Iteadin,g . Can dePend npon:it that Mr.
Spiegel win preaent a - prof, , remme worthy ortheir
patronage,.aod which will meet their expectation.
. . .
Sermori - to Youhil lyente-n.—Rev. Andrew
Itay, Pastor - of the Baptiet 'thurch; Mahantang .
street, willpreach n sermon tn-morrow.everaing,
to yeting' women: Service - will commence- at 7
In our.last tbe - tynes made na say that" r. Hay.
-would preach a sermon to fastyonni men an San
'day e.venmg last; . .His 'subject was "a fastyoung
man." - However, the charcli wPs' filled on the
occasion, and We have lin doubt thesermori made
se.Kreat an impression and did as mach good is
if the error haifpot .occarre'd. , ...At least we hope
• Eclipses 021 year .-L-TherErwill be four. Eclips
es in 1867—two of the Sun and two - of -the Moon;
occurring Si follows : • •-1 • .
Annular eclipse: ;of the Run, March In-.
isiblehere,-but.visible'in Enrope,.Asia and At-
Partial eclipse of .the; Moon. "March .20th.. Vie;
ible .bere ; at, 3:o'clock
.and .minnteS in the
Total eclipse of- the Sini„ . A.nenst 29th.Idyls- -
iblo here, bUt visible in South America and South
P;reir.l echree .of the M6O . n,' Se p - te . inber' lath ..
Visible hero ;- 5t...7.0!c10ck and 20. mutes in the
- . . .
.Thquesia.—Qi.f.Sitniday last Michael
Scully - Wai killed at the hreakoe of It: Rear &
mines, Cass Townshiu,• - • ' - . -•'
•.on . the 25t1rult • Ilerrisrd O'Neal was killed at
the Mine Hill Colliery: by . eiplosion, Of two,
Inquests in-both of the above eases - were, held
by - deputy•Coronct .P. ' , Nem:tart,- and:verdicts .of
l'aecidontatdeath"'rendered.. • .• •
:On:Monday - last George . Rice was run over by a
locomotive and cars at Fritetown;
ship, while IFhig on the track estate of intoxi 7
cation.. an inquest. was held by deputyi,Coroner
P. Gallagher,'-and'vertliet of accidental death
rendered:, Thejury . exonerated the.employee's of
the . Railroad Company in.tbe*Mattei.: -
. f
.
••211,21 - $7/ °Ws . Line"Line" Enort r
iring .Abraham Ljn 7
boln.L-Mr. Michael .1. Flanagamis now canvassing
the 'County for' this superb swork Of: art.... It has
received .the higheill'enctimituns froni Connois-:
scars. Lion. George Ilanproft,L-".11r: Wm.
E.. - 31arshall's engraving of Abraham Lincoln ia
by far the lijst-I have seen.. ••It is. very like,•and
reprodudes.the.best expiessiori of . thelatePres,i
dent's. c,ouritenance. • As a work. oflart; it is a
masternieoe; executed with conscientious industry
and 'admirable - skill. .1 I belieVe it will be sought
for 'two hundred years hence, and every:collection'
of American engravings that iS withmit it'will be
couSidered imperfect;," Every: admirer Of : the
eharacter Of the. illustrious' martyr should have.
a :copy of Lb ie . ..picture' in .hi4.-parlor, Besides
being a faithful likeness it is an.orfittment.-
The concert of Joseph Parry-at the Town Hall
on-Monday evening . teas' well. attended, and:
the performance. WlLS:.cxcellent. . Mr. Parry.- - is
without doubt, musician. cif -mu Ch. mare -than
ordinary talent; while ail&imposer he has,alrea
dy.gifcn - evideree of-power which 'a few more
years of .experience, combined with study in Ea:
rope. which ho- conteruphites,...will - More fully
deyelope:, 'He. has the apne.ariace .of a• young
Man - of. undoubted :Musical genius; which to a
aertain extent still lies dormant. ire-was assist
ed an ,Monday: evening ; by *Miss Maggie Jones of.
Pittston, whose voice. awl - it:7le have flinch ha•
proved' since welast heard her, 'and by a gentle-.
man of Sumniit-Hill who sang several solos in an
admirable -manner. • .' •
. .
...i 7 e.nnier;tand that' these vocalists will be pre.
sent at tbe.Eisferlitrod. to be beblhere in January
iu.Union . They are wqr.ttiteaEing:.
. . .
. . sea: off very cmieily.. Reli
gions Serviceie were held, in . the - ch melees, but in
'couspginnce of the tin pl e as ant' we atber the attend
ance was etrnall,: In - the evening quite' large
was present. in Union Hall. to -witness•
Blitz's• clever. triples—Sem° to receive presents.
The giving ont of the artiOes cremted . considera--
hie amusereent.' A butcher's wife received's bawl
While A. little girl got a' merseleanni pipe.. Apo
titer little •girtreeMied the gold..watch, while -a
well known and worthy artiiom bore off in . triumph
wham that will'last,hhi family for a' wi•elc.
'ket street MLR lucky:. a gentlem'imetre the leather
hnsiness having'half -aapsen silver forksjinesent-,
ed to him by the - polite and genial magician:, All
in 11; the gifts were pretty, and eVerybody was
satisfied of dmime,.except these Who did not get:
Anything. Iltit.the performance was really worth
. the price. of aderdssion without .the' gifts. . This
evening which will be the last:performance, there
will be an-entire , change. of .performance-witli •a
large nuniber'of giftise , There should bend we
presume,. will be a largo audience. •
Ihe Pottsville Literry rand - Debating Society
is now organized; ivith th.o . following. list of NE:
„ . .
President—Rm . . Mit.-11ILLER. - •
Vice-Presideot:—JAcos A. HAZEN,:ESQ. '
,:Secretary=-A ' • '
Treasurer and Coro: on Rome-434: Reilly, Beg.
Com. on .Le e tures--Rey. Mr. Pryor, add Geo.
. The meetingkwill hereafter be held on Tuesday
evenings: at half 'plat seYen o'clock, at :the• flue
lecture room in the new school building,:in Myer
Centre etreet, which room has been yet.) , kindly
given by the School Board. -The- order of exer
cises for next week is.as follows :
Inaugural. Address, by Rev. Mr. Miller, Presi
. . . . . .
• The.question ,", Does Washington' deserre more
credit thin Lafayette ?" will - be tismissed •by
Messrs. Prior.- ana Schalk ou the affirmative,
and by Mesirs. Martz and Reilly on the. negative.
The public is respectfully invited to attend, arid
as this is a . matter of general , interest' we trust
our phloem's will give the_melnbers proper encour
The ball of thelee Vora at Union' Hall On Mon
day evening, was a pleasant affair.. A. noticeable'
and commendable feature was the absence of-in - -
toxioation and consequent 'disorders, .whicti 'pre
wail to- too'great an extent at balls. If, young
men could only appreciate fully how- disgusting.
to ladies is a,partner in the dance non- whose.
-breath are the Nome of liquor and whose 4:sonduct
white Under the infltienee of liquor, is open to an
imadversion, they:would we .are. sure, refrain
frem drinking on snob occasione; Yfe - were es
pecially Pleased' on Monday night to witness an
almost entire 'absence: of • this.offensive feature,
and congratulate.-the Juniorsi on the. fact., We'
helieie that entire reform in' this tiaatter Could be
effected, if managere of balls would setablish.the
rule and strictly enforce' it r .that no .'intoxicated
man should'reruMn in the morn; We••are led to
these reniaiks solely by the very agreeable char
'enter of the'ball of Monday evening, due in
great measure to, the fact 'stated, and showing
that liquor is not only not an accessory, to the
pleasures of a ball, buttaat'it mars the harmony,
courtesy and good,feeling that ehOtild prevail on
such occasions: Trusting that the :Juniors ball
May prove - a .good fexamPle in this- matter to
all other balls held this season.-we leave the sub
jeotto the good sense and manliness of our young
men fOr we trust; theirjavorable, consideration,
. . .
The .: Brewers. The • arnsunts paid by' those
brewers, - who have failed , to Make hill returns of
their. manufacture and sale of ferinented liquor,
between Septeniher,lB62 and .November, 1866, is
aa, although we might, premise' that the
Department 'at Washington is not satisfied:with :
the amount in each case and Will insist upon larger
propoeit .
onsr
D. G: Ynengling, Pottsville . : .$18,520 85
Gebrge Lauer " : . . ... .. ~; • 18,239 44
Kuentzlor d. Co:,' . ..... .3,889 08
Wurat k Co., ' ' " . • 1,361 92
Conrad ltland, Tamaqua..... - . 850 00
.. .
• Pending the .final disposition .of these oases
the .eatablishments cannot Mannfacture,4ed if
the Government and the" brewers cannot come to
an amicable settlement, .the . breweries wilt•be
-- • .
On tho 28rd.ult. the brewery of
.Edw. Zschech,
Ashland, was closed by the. revenue :officers, and
will remain* closed pending an .incestigation into
alleged deficit of taxes duo the Obrernment .du
'ring the past two,' The amount' due will
probably. exceed a thousand - dollars.' • • • .
We understand that, other oases of alleged fraud
upon the internal revenue.will shortly engage - the
attention Orthe officers 'of the Government, and
be . invnaUgated:.
. .
.
' ..Temperance.—The following is - the list of offl
- Anthracite Lodge, No. 214, of G. T.,
of Pottsville : W Harpel ; V. - T.,
Amanda Hawley.; W; 5 . ., J. J.•Ca.ke;;' W. T., Mrs:.
E; N:Marpel"; . W. M, .; Mowie . y; W. A. S.,
Sue .H ...Werner. ; W. F. S., J. S.. Hawley ; Vir
0. L. Gillingham.; 'W. D. M.; Mrs.. H. Parker ;-
W: S.. Sallie. Parker; W. L. ki M, E. Wer
ner; P. W ; J. "A. M. Passmore ; -W. 1.. G.,
.Frank Esterl.; W. O. Shertie ;
J.:A; M..Paasmure.:: . • : . •
This Lodge,is its infancy and the meat- .
hers appeal to thefriends of Temperance of porta.:
vine - anti vicinity, to assist them in' the good work
they. have Undertaken. They do net wish to onn-.
diet With either of the other Temperance orgeni
=Won's in the:place but to join hinds with them,
and those who. are not:members of any, orgeniza
lion in one great effort to drive the monster, of.
:Intenaperance from our, - One great - object.
of the Association to relieve the distressed to
administer to the waiate of the needY.; to strength
en the weekhearted, and 'to save the' young.- In
the "Lodge .room the' Members - meet 'for mutual .
comfort and Consultation: One feature in this
organization not in any other;. ia that ladies: and
gentlemenjoin on an equality - inditre'equallv en
titled to: all' the rights of voting ; holding canoe -
etc. They appeal tothe Christian ladies of
vine to come forward and aid in tithi . good work.
If you are
.a wife they ask you toezert all the in
fluence in your power to
.get - your : husband to'
came and•join his influence with yours; in aiding'
. in thin good work.. If he is a etrictly - TemPerance
man- then they want , his influence" If he is an
toecisional drinker, then for his ': Rake, for your
own sake and for the 'sake 'of those dear pledges
of affection, entreat hini to unite With therm: If
von are 'a mother, - ' encourage - your- eons . and
you
to unite their efforts with tlieire. Be
member the.influence.of early imp*sios.. Look
'around yoti amcmgsfthose who now are'in a fair
Wayto fin a drarikard'a grave, and see if in. nine
cases ciotten.the seed of the foul. 'destroyer was
not sown - at the:family The fashionabte
•
wine • cup - is doing more reilliarm than . all The
.chinking heits in the country. 'Look at that manly
. son of yours juetvvrgi:oginto madbood, and. ask,
yourself the ~quethion,t "Am I. doing. all.. in my
power - to:save - him - train the v. fell destroyer.? '"
Young ladies theyitivite you to come 'and bring
your brothers; or if .cironmetancea. warrant it,
him who fain wonlel.be to you..more than .a bro-:
-
ther. The influence in either ease - Will be R00d...
If he is not willing.to 'make that mUch sacrifice (if
.eacrillee it Is) towatify you, be earefnllmwyett
entrust Your destiny in his hands - - With many:
prayerii for the success of the TeMperanne cause
everywhere, - we .ask all..tisserionaly - thlnk -of - the :
- few remarks we liavit.midei - - Anyone wishing to
obtain,fartber.informationAn referent* 'to - Ahe
'Order betheerfullY kit:Mill with' all tram:
nation by applying to TiniralarPel v LA . Clalini
Op MOO/41i! 141 4191110 M
- . :
Cco
• }lnnen Ifirciatte:—On Tuesday, Nev. nth,
a : gentleman pletad in nay hands, a letter directed. Rev.
nal. Pottsville, :P44 (tare of Stage:driver.). In!
. .
'.Err. A. B.AT Dsia Bia :—Will Yon be.: at tome
this eaering at ryii °via& ? There it a little matter to
be attended to at 'that 'tithe—and I•,know of no bac,.
...we would prefer toyoiraelf .to do it. Please =epee
the &cubit:ea of thla.note.. I feel act happy, an& I ea
-yieet to ha lumpier: Timm ktemectfolly, - •• •
Need.l tell.you tkutti Wasillapft
l n the - prospect of
rnaleng Ddir-cif my fellow 'beings . ..happier," I im.,
Medlttely . biagan'to.put all.thinge in order for the.mo- .
mei:node o..aassaelf.' . My. parlor vas. warmed—mar-:
y itige certificate and stamp placed on the table : little*.
er rapollet put*on my boots—in shia - t.: everything put
in testiness to make Ma -Hamm t•warrtas," with es
little delay as possible: Wife,
.w . lto had been out 'del
big. tomes in; , the good pews ja lob! - her, and - re
joice together. . .
A so at the stool.; Itailuickly • eperied. when instead.
Of Ma. Bangs with the raw lady.- who eras to malte.him."
.. - aa pram. upon his arm, in:marcha. two str• lig men,
.eacl with shag of flour.opon his shoulder •What does
thia Mean? Oh, Me. Bau.si isgoing ..pay•hts fee:in
slows ; Other Yaps followed.t quick succession. Loa.:
dednien and women •Me in soon our home is tilled
wltt-jadles and glntlemen,:and oar ' tables groan with
d,rY tootle, groceries. poultry, m, butter , egea; hooks;
envdopes containing greenbacktt, shoes; gloces.:'stock-.•
ing,; leggings: hats,.an entire pwee of muslin flannels. •
On top of all;• a : live roster, I - Poking. as if
- .reef : y . o clap. hie' wings, and • crp*.. "victory: . We
looped in vain for Ma.. Bacatie, -and relnetantly came
• Valle eonsinslon that he is either an imaginary. Judi- •
yidtal: or, that he has put otr bernmlne narrate' to.
a tore eons eilieut season. 'ShoW.d.this Meet the mn
of Tarn 'Barmy. , let me swore bin that .I. am pre
'flanartri attend to that "tera:-tiarren" at-any time
• he'ney honor Me:with a call. • • '
Jniong.the. valuable gibs - of the. evening is a.topy of
..`Sndies in the:Book of Pauline," by l/r. •I'hnner, re
• crtly pnbli:-bed by Lippincott ..t• Co., •in • their
used attractive and durable ety..e. It is - a quarto of
i,el pag2s: dedleatcd".• • . ,
. . ' • . -To many tried fried •••
• Inv spirit ital children .
. • ..'the - cburches, I have served - . •
.*
• • "To my beloved students •
.• .
• • • 'with : me"
• • ...The anilt Of Mmes and the TAtnii..."-•
1115 author gives.as reasons for undertaking-the pre
parithin of the volume; 1., The .word - of God Is' not
rioted; It is open. to all. 2. The author hada mind to,
it. lie has riever.lelt more disposed to any work. He
has al ways found it best to pursue-that - kind of literary.
lalur,. for which-hp had a- strong inclination. .3. De
Ofi , tin other way in w'hickhe could more fitly spend
e fi'vrtion 'of the afternoon of Malice than In the - special
stuffs of this incomparfibleColleetion of sacred poems..
4: Othenvwho have devoted. considerable' time tothe'
'psonts, uniformly testified 'that, they. were thereby
gr . vat Gainers: The author. felt : hie oWn poverty and
':wished to be enridied. The individual who prayerfully .
stulliis the Psalms, aided by the Doctors comments
'and doctrinal and practical remarks;cannvit fail-to have
' his mind enlarged and his heart Made better. --May the
bock prove a great blessing to the -Church Of Christ I
• :Saw, Messrs. Editors, in closing this article - I would
. exp-ess the hearty thanks' of myself and tardily, JO the
many dear, friends whose 'love and ,kinditess . has. - Con;.
tributed so largely to our comfort and happiness.- - May
God bless them -and Make them realize; that itls.bettee
to give than-to receive. TrtilY Yours, •. • • • .
itsunsivl. HAY. '
, .
• CLOTHING, .• • ; '
. • •
or r oe LATEST
. .
, . • .PICOII G 601 4. . •
IN OREAT-,
•- - • " SOLINTID Curran'', : •
Bear Wons."‘,tz.suuy . . • -•
• • -. PEERY &
EiTniltrY, ' -
609. CHESTNITi. ST., ParLADA., SIGN or STAR.
.
. . , .
'.. Employment for both Size's. . - • .
Disabled•and returned soldiers. widows! and orphans
of slain soldiers,' raid the unemployed of both sexes
generally, in want of respectable and Profitable em
ployment, incurring; no risk. can" procure such by en
closing A postpaid addressed envelope, for particulars,
to Dr.,JOHN M. DAGNALL,.BOx 153, Brooltlyn,-1 , 1 T.
:June 9, '66." • . . ..fTzty3 : .' ' - 23.
DR. SCHEIsPOICS pirtierorric SYRUP.
This great - medicine cured Dr. Sonarictr,. the
'Proprietor', of Pulmonary Consumption, when ft had
assumed its most formidable .arid when-speedy
death appeareff to be inevitable. . His . physiebins pro
nounred hie case' lath/table, when he commenced the .
use of this simple but powerful remedy:' • Ills health
was restored in a very short item, and no return of the.
disease has been apprehended, for all 'the symptom;
guieklY disa;peared, and his present weight is more
than+4oo pounds.
.51negitis recovery, he -has • devoted, his attention ea-.
clasively to the care of Consninption, and the diseases
which are usually complicated • with It, and the entes
effected by his medicines have been :very numerous
and truly - Wonderful,: -Dr. SalliNCi makes profeasienal ,
visits to s^veral of the larger. cities weekly,,where he.
has a large cone brae of patients, and •-it is truly as-.-
lbnlshing to see pber consumptives that • have • to be
lifted out.' of their carriages, and Ina few„ months
healthy:rdbustPersone.. - Da. scnkNows
SYittTP, •SEX‘VEBII , .ToNIc: and MIPTDRAIt - E
TILLS are genemliyall required, in caring: consump
tion. EMT directions iiecompany - eaeli, so that any one
tan -take them without seeing Dr: SCLIF.SOK, lint when
It is'convenient ibis best to sec him: :Its - gives advice
free, but for a thorough exati4natlon - with 'hialteepi
.nometer his fCe-La three dollars. • • . •
Please observe. wtien . purchaairig, that the two .
like
nesses of the . Doctor —one., when in the. ettige Of
Consumption, ' and the Other as he now.ii, in perfect
. .
Ticalth- - -are no the Goiernritent stamp. ' • • • '
Sold by all. Druggist:l and
R ealers.'„nrice SI -50 per
bottle. or Si 50 the half dozen.. All letters for advice
shonld he addressed to Dr:Sca.r....rck's• Principal Oftlect
No. 15 North Bth Street, Philadelphia;•Pa. • • • •
General: Wholesale Agents: Demaa . ..Barnee & Co.,
N. Y.: -S. S. Dame. • Baltimore: Md.t•John D. Parke,,
Cincintiati.. - Ohto Walker: Talor, Chicago, 11.;
Collins Brotherti. St. 1.9111:3',..Mci. •• .
October.2o.'.an . • , • 42..1v cr4w • '
GZNTS used and witnessed -the - beneficial
effects of PElailt: DkVIW PAyr I taire great
'pleasure hi recommending it-to. the publicas the very
beet Family Medicine with which I' am 'acquainied.—
In thh. c .,,,atai-mment are emoloyednearikone hundred'
persona, and TOM ; PAIN ISittae has • been ..tied . with
the Most astonlahing results:" Foi Folic Years not
single 'severe ease of Cholic, Summar' aotriplalni, or
Dysentery,.but has yielded like mfi,Tfc, to the curative
.powersof the and for Cute, pruhies, etc.; it
'is in almost daily nee and with like good effects. -
• JOIIN
FOreman.tifY Wrightson • &..Co.'s .Printing Establish.
• : ment, Cincinnati, Nilo: •
Sold by . Drnggista and all Dealers hi Family Medicines.
Nov It, 'tea • . ,
.46-4 t•
DVE-: [IAIR DYE
Batchelor's Hair' Dye is . the best In the.
world. The only true and perfect Dyo-'..Harmless—ln
stanfk..'let.us and Reliable—producer a splendid Black
or Natural Browg = reniedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes;
.and frequently're.stores the'original color. Sold by all
Druggists ; 'The genuine in signed, W. A. Batchelor, 81
clay Street, New York. . . • • •
•
lATE , -"4l.EALtif---E;TRENGT.H.., •
LIFE-HEALTH=STRENGTH. -•
Hundreds and thousands annually. die prematurely,'
when .they . would gire - the Great F'redch Remedy,
DR.JIIAN DELAMARRE.S . • -
Celebrated Specific
Prepared-by Granclere & • Dupont,. No. 214. Rue Lom
bard, Para. from the prescription' of D. Juan Dela
:maim.- Chief Physician of the Hospital' •du Nord .on
Larloolsiere a fair trial, they . would .find immediate re,
Hef, and. In a shot t -be- fully :,restored to': Health
and Strength. lt ismsed in the practice 'of many ead..
rent :French. physician',
_with -uniform success, and
. highly recommended as the only positive and Specific.
..Remetly . for.all'persons suffering from, General or Sex
nal' Debility, all 'oerangementsof the Nervous Forces, :
Melancholy,: Loss of Muscular Boerne, Physical Pros
tration, Nervousness, Weak Spine, Lowness of Spirits,-
. Dimness of- Vision, Hysterics... , Pains in the Back and
Limbs, Impotency, /tn. .
No lantuago ean.convey an adequate idea of the Int. -
: me di ate an d a l mos t miraculous - Changan occasions to
the debilitated and Shattered Systein : In fact. It - stands
unrivalled as an unfailing' cure of the maladies above
- mentioned .: •
Suffer no 'more, but The . Great . French Rernel;
-It will effect &cure wbear all' otherfail. and althtim h
a powerful remedy,-contains nothing hurtful to e
'most delicate constitution.. • • - • ,
Pamphlets, containing full.particr.lars and directions
for using, in . English, French; Spanish and German ac.
conipany each box, and also .sent free to any address,
.when requested. • .
Price One Dollar per box.; Slz boies fOr Five Dol.
• ...
Sold•byDnigiists ihnnkhOnt• the •world
be seat by mail,
,secarely sealed - froie, all observation,
,by Inclosing specified price. to any 'authorized •agente.
• Beware of Coilatarfelta and •-ladtadons..•
Proprietoeriexelneive Agents .11 , r America: OSCAR
G. MOSES & CO:, 27 'Courtlandt St New York. ' •
-• Authottzed-Agent for Potteyille, lIENRY.SATIkat,
Taninqna, &Inds] &Mond. [Feb
. - SALT .11AAIKTM. 011ATETTSIS, ••
, .
Chilblains or Profited 'feet', Cad lingering Sores, Bunn
and Scalds; Bites of PoisOnons Insects, - Sore Lips, Sore
Nipples, Breaking out and Sorei iss infants and Child
ren, Corns and Bunions, Ingrowing Toe Nails, and all.
Skin Diseases are • cured by Dr. &: ROOMS Botanic
Ointment: . • Price, 150 cents a boa. —.Sent 'by mall for
60 (ante: : Depot 206 Dock Street, Phllada., Pa.
t3spt . . . . .BT-9ra, • •
PREPARED' OIL-OF PALM 'AND:IO.OE
• Fcir. and
l!leailtifyitair the pate,
And to thelnost delightful and wonderful article the
world everproduced. ' ••
. .
Ladies nnt..onLY a certain remedy to Re
store, Barken.and Beautify the Hair; but also a desire
• tile article for the Toilet, as it . is highly peril:tined with
a' ich and 'delicate perfame;',lndependeut of the fru
.grant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mare. • '
$42,861.09
THE • itIABFEL OF FERIJ.
. • ,
A new and beautiful peritime, which In .delicacy.of
scent, andllie tenacity 'with which it clings the
nandkerchlerand . penson • - •
The above articharfor sale by all DragOta and Per:
_fume re, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by expread to any
. ,T. W. WRIGHT 'dr
• •
100. Liberty" Ntreet, - Ne*.lreirk:
October 20, .68 • ' ariy
THE ,GEZAT EN( LISH RT:I7IIY.
PEAYEECIMD EY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
• Slit JAMES CLARK'S • •
VelitAorated'Reasale-pill•
PreparetrfroSt . a 'Prescrip tion of Sir, J. (Yorke.
H. D., Physidian M:traorittahrii tolhe Queen. •
This invaluable medicine la unfailing lathe cure of
'all tbose painful and ChilllZerbtOs dbenell to whirl the
female constitution in eutdecti . It • moderate all ex
nees.and removes all obetrnetione,.from whateirtisatme,'
and a speedy curemay be relied on. . ,
• Ts Blassied Madleit_ •
it iipartimilarly Baited lt:will; /1 3 a . Mist time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity. .
These Ot7/8 should not be - taken by Females dur
:fay the FIRS'T THREE.MONTH'S of Pregnanw
fly, as they are sure to :bring-on Igisirriage,b u t .
at any O ther time-they Ore stre..- - • . •
In•el mume Of Iferrona and Spinal-Alfectine* Paine
lathe Beck :and - Limbo, -Fatigue astalt , exertion.
Palpitation of the Ileast.:Hyaterice; andlniteg, ow es
Pills will. effect a taus when an other. meaas have
failed; and althougti a powerful remedy, do not am.'
tad h a m agape], anthaxey.oianyttlinghartfaltotlM
. .
Polldtrectitina In the ptinphlet around each pitekags,
Wt= should be carefally, preserred:'
• Souk aTa.r.r.Dzesonrov- Pates 01 Pil, it6#Z3l.
Speciaa •
Tt is the n fate of .everrimitodde.atetileine td beiCotrii;
vizrarren. Be eantkma, therefore, and Bee that the
lettere: 4o r. & are . blown- in the . bottle, and that
eta wrapper bears tbs &so atrium oftbsedum of
BALDWIN & and - ,7ollMoABB,lthottf
which, pens are seeeine: . •
.' •
N; 13::= . 10."00 with leghteentead' Postige;'enclosed
to, any authorized - Agent,, or.: to .the, Sole • General
Agent for the United States and British Bomb:dons'
Jot MOSES,-ac Corthindt 9t. New York,
will litatire a bottle "Ittalidng.hy return math;eecnre v r aesled obserratien.
•rrali i nciir ilToix
• - I WIT-EAT.014 7 ,8 •
'waif Isek--1111 i : '
Also cerrelßALTßEOttlicßl;o3Bl3, OBILBLAINB.
and aIIIOII3PSIOBS OF MB SEM.% Price 60 cents. ,
For ode , bT - dngebr By imatdber 130-.. , caotarto.
MEMO POTFEad. - Sole . llgents, -- llo=7Washingiaat
street. Boston,.it,wlll be' toevrerded tprmag - .1letr:0 1 ,
postage, toany part.at tbeljuttedlgebtat. - . •
. 4 * 9 ; • •
. ..
.. „.. . . .. .. .. . ~ . .
grainier bur Tront; , - - 'Weir "mar - lady and
*MA ill thir:UnliK - AMU* calk hear
very much CO their. "mlymahmer: 4etzen matt ft alul r il loi
AlarlV try addrerhm the ' l'hombaviiig
!Mt . , kr not =Akins
W ass srik t la lairwit tlistr 4,l"gi
' 511;g 1 / 1 10044 --•. • '. _ , st y
. .. . . . . . . , .
- . .
linirgii-rT.tic; NO. 4Tth, 1566.
• .. . . • .
- The Caratecutonx and, Experience of as
benefit and as a caution
to *King men and others, :who stiffer froth - . Nervous
Debility, piethatureDgaiy • of Manhood, . •sappir
ingxt The nine time - Tux • haILISC or SCLI , Craz." By
:one -who . Ma cured' f.ufter . undergoing_ etinsid
emble-!4nacheu... • By . enclosing a post:fold .addreceed
.encelope, angle CoOps. - "free bt chargr- may be had of
the anther_..
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, pet/ :Erna -
Co N. 6(41-21:-.
AyttiesAgtiel.Cuip, "
FOR THE. fiPERDT. CIIItE or
Interniittent Fever, .or - Ferer - end Agnes •
.
Remittent Feree, - . Chill. Fever, .
gar,. frieriodi eat , Headache. - or •13 it isms'
Read:rise, mad MI Fevers, Indeed
• for thy • 2 ole slam, if origina.
tin g in I...ilisary deramigemeni, Mimed bT
• the Hainria of =instant ie epantripp.
- 10E4`ER and. Ague Is hot,.the only 'consegnencefof
C. the miasmatic Poland. A, great variety of dis Or
ders arise 4 'from its irritation. in. malaiious
among -which arc ;Neuralgia. Rheumatism, (font;.
Headache,. Blindness, .Toothache,.- Earache, Catarrh,
.A.sthres„ palpitation; Painful Affection of the SPleeti
lHysterim. Pain In the Dowels,. Colic, Paralyaus, and
-Derangement of th e 'Stomach. all of : which, • when'
.originating in this cause nut on the Intermittent type.
or become portal:Hell. This !Crazy' eipeli the poison.
froin the bloc4,•and Lima cures theist . ..all • It-is
. not only t he most effectual remedy eve r discovered for
this class of complaints, 'hat it. its' the chmtpest and
- mesCoverisperfeetly safe. :No harm- can 'arLselrom
Its use,, and the Patient.when. cured is' left as healthy
as if, he had neyer had the disease. -Can this be , said
Of any
.cit her 'care for Chills and Fever! ..- --It is trite .of
this. and its . Importance to - tLose . afflicted', with the
complaint cannot - be over estimated. :So -aura islt to
care the - Fever and' Ague: that it may.. be' truthfully
'said to be-a certain remedy. One Dealer complains
that icis not .a good medicine to sell,. because one hot
tic whole neighborbood.'
. • .
. -Prepared by T. C.-ATER SC CO., LO*ell,' Mask. an
sold by all the .Druggists -Pottsville; sled by au
d,ci
prinksista innalers everywhere. " . n
Ao• Effectual Worm-Medicine.
Brown's..Verinifuge Comfits,
oa.Womi. Lociimea. ' itu r ch sick:3am, tindoiibtedly,-
with children and adults, attributed 'to othei 'causes, le
occsalonedby.*Oims. The 'illrmartrot Colon re," al‘
thougheffectual in destroying writs* can do no Tara. 1
ble injury to the. most delicate This valuable
encoeast.a7 used by pbysiclana.
and found. to be safe and awe in er a dicating worins, so.
.
• Children tinvinir Worms . :requir immediate
'attention: as neglect of the trouble.. often carmen. pro
.Symptoms of Worms iii.,Childreis are Oft—
en overlooked. Worms In the eitomach and boweli
cause irVitation, - which can be removed Only by thOuse
of a lute reeledy.. The • • conabination of .ingredients
used icimukieg Broeut'S "Vcrinifage • Comfits . " is such.
mitt? give the best possible effect with Safety. - •
CURTl§,.t.BßOWN,'Proprjetors, Now York. S . old
by all dialer's iiimeditlnea, at tb eta. a toot. .
. .
the Great Fernale Reinedy.
DR. DUPO\CO'S
GOLDEN PE RIODIPAL . PILLS,
FOR .-FEMALES
TDFAI.I.IDLE IN dmiturrnia litazoinAturris, REmoviN9
ChisTricarLoN's OF TIIE MONTHLY TEENS', YEOM
' ' AVII&THyLII PAESE; 'AND..'
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A . PREVEIiTIVB.
.• . •
. ONE. PILL IS A DOSE. - •
. . , . . . .
. Females pea/finely situated. or those Suppo.ing them
selves so, are cautlened aza!tist itsin-ttiese Pills while
in that condition - less- 'they invite . miscarriage,, after
which 'admunition;• the Proprietor assumes no resoon—
sihility,'aleietigh -their ' mildness -*mild prevent 'any,
mischief to health, otherwise the,Pilla are recommeded
INVA.LOAIILE' REMEDY FPR
he-lbettforrhira, or Whites,
And In Remising Obstructions .and Restoring. Nature
•
to : its Proper Channel. .quleting
,the 'Nerve& .
add bringing back tb'e "Rosy color cif ilealttei
to the cheek: of. thd most delicate...
Price $1 per. Box. 16o3iiiii $5. • :
'Soli Pottiville, Pa.; by SAILOR, Sole
Agent. Centre St.; • .. '• "
Liilee.by sending &Zito Pottsville Poet Oilice can
have the pills eent (conittlentiall3i.)by"Mail,' to any part
of -the country, "free of postage:. .
•
Nov 24, '66 . • , , ", - .4T-13in •
SCRA . to s HO.lll ORE , . 7 . - TE t riEt i. „ '
• "ICR" -Dr. Swap] . eV Ointment.: - "TETTER O
•`lCli. , Dr, [Rwayrie's °fitment.' ."TETTER" .
"ICH. • - • • ....TETTER O
• .'ICHO NEVER : ,, TErrEit , . •
“ICI - 1 0 • . - • • .5. 5 • "TETTRThr
"ICH. • - 5 TO FAIL "TETTER O
. • • • • -
Di CURING THIS - "TETTER , I '
. ' - .TR.TTRItO •
"JOH” - TORNIT - Dsita "TETTEIt” "
"ICH"' . • . '5 . - ."TETTERO
• COMPLALN . T. : : • .t:TETTER":
."ICII O . . : `°TETTERO
DR. • SWAYNEIS ALL-HEILING VINTREST -
Cares - itching FIICEi, Salt Rheum. Scale. Head,' Ranh,
priee:m centa: cp:..ti to Dr: Swayne
& Son. 330 NORTH .SIXTH Street, Falladelphia, a box.
will, be uMIIOI tautly part - of the . l7z Iced' States, free, of
•
Sold-by fllfNllY SAYLOR, HfaggHat,,l'ottaville.
•111..I.RIRIAGE .AND CELIBAC.Y;.en Es
say of. - .Warning .airid instruttion to Young Men
Also, Diseases - and , Abuses which prostrate - the'vital
powers, with sure paeans of relief. • Sent free of. charge
in Sealed letter envelopes:. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN.
HOUGHTON. Howard Associatien, Philadelphia, Pa.
' April 28. '66 . , '
To • Cinsumptires.--The • advertiser.:having,
been.restored to health in a few weeks by a very •sim
tile remedy, after baying suffered for seireral. Years with
a severe lung- affection, and that dlead disease Con
sumption—is anxious to make -known JO hid fellow
sufterers ttiemeans of cure: - • .
.
To all who desire it,.. he will send -it copy ot,the pre
scription used (free of charge), directions for
'preparing. and using the same, which they will- find a
• suns CUBE' fOr CorrsOminerm • ASTIIMA;
COUGHS,. COLDS, 'and all Throat. and Lung . -A'ffeetihns.
The only object of the advertiser sending the Pre
-1,, w benent Jlc anti:ten; 'mit) spread informa
tion which he conceives ht, he inValnable, and he hopes'
every sufferer will try 'his remedy': as it Will cost them..
nothing,, and may prove, a blessing.•-•
Pirtiej wishing Ate prescription, ease, -by- return
mail, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON;
Jan: 27, . •Willi i smsburgh, Kings c0..-N. Y. •
' • W.114141KER9.--DR.:LAITIONTE'S COitROLIA
will force Whiskers or- hitotaehea on the,artiootbeat
face or clan—never known. to fail. • sample for trial
sent free.. Addreaa,• 7' : . ',REEVES & CO., •
• • ` • •' -No. TB Neaeat St., New York. -
• August .25, 1968' •' • : • • • 84-3m'
PILEN: PILEW:: PILE/4::
.131liad or Bleeding Piles, ,Totter,. Scald Beak Ring-,
worm, Barber'a Itch. Blotches., Breaking oat.' and sores
of all Linda are cured by Da, 8.. ROGER'S Botanic
,Ointment. Price 50 cents a boa.. Sent by mall for 60
'cents. Depot, 206 . Dockfiyeet, Philada.,.Pa. -
Bent In; • , . 373 m
1? of leauth.--A • Gbntlenian who stiffo,ed
for years from Premature Decay and
all the' effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake
of-eliffering humanity. send.free to all who need it. the
retitle and directiOns fur making the aluiple rem, dy.by
Which he waa cured. ..Shfferere wishing to profit ay the
advertiser's experience, can do eo by addressing •
• .1 . . JOHN B. OGDEN, •
JIM T. 1 • No. 13 Clambers St., N.Y
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE
7011 SPEO4I,
14 11.onil'hitree.ci
llff7Full information. with t eblgheer testiinonials
also. al:hook - on Special Disease?: in a sealed. envelope,'
eent.free.' prße sure and. send for, them: and you
will not. regret •t ; for:- as adyerUsing.' Physicians are
generally-impostors, without references. no stranger
shorild he trusted. Enclose a stamp for - posta. and
direct to DE.-T t d.WEENCE, NO:•14 BOND STREET,
- - NEW:YOER. Nov Ay, .66,48-1 y .•
'Deafness,. Blindniss and Catarrh:Aran •
ed with the utmost success, by ISAACS, X D.,-42cu
lin andAurist, tforgerly of Leyden, HoIlano,) .No. 519
PINE Street, Philadelphia: Testimonials- from the
most reliable sources in the City and. Country. can be
'seen. at his office. . The medical faculty Are invited to
accompany. their patients, • as he has no secrete in his
practice: • ARTIFICIAL ETES:inserted without i.ara.
No chunk' . eitunination. . March 24.16-12-10 m:
LIFE; GROWTH AND BEAUTY,
London - Gray •Hair Color , The Cady Restorer
London -•- Color . ' Restorer
London -Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer
London .. Hair Color.. • • Restorer
London Changed .-Hair.Color Hair Restorer
London . . ..Hair Color , . . ' : Restorer
'London 'without Hair Color Restore- ~ Restorer
- London . • ' Hair Color . . • Restorer
London , 'Dyeing •• Hair Color tlye. • Restorer
It is the only known restorer ofiolor and.perfect hair
dressing combined.. Delicately
. nertumed.• • • .• • •
London Does, ' Heir Color Remover. --ROtorer
London..'••• Hair Color •• • •••• Restorer
London . .; not : Hair Color., all.. 'Restorer.
London-Hair Color '. ' ' Restorer
London . ' Stain . Hair Color: . Dandroß • .• Restorer
• London - • Hair COlOr .. • Rector*
London or Soil_Hair Color.: .•• and-. ... - ..Holtorer
London •'Hair Color *. Restorer
London 'Ail/thing: Hair Color Itching. • Reatorer.
Maim rim OUR SOFT,' OLOMY arm LT.121761•212..•' • •
KKETS.TII26 SOMA , :03L7M14, ,COOL 6171
London - ' Hair Color . Reistorer
London • Cures•all Bair Color It will Restbrer
London' • Hair Color:-. • - • Restorer
London . Diet:awe Hair Color ..prevent Restorer
London, • Hair Color .Restorei
London of the'. Hair Color 'the ttair Restorer
London . • Hair Color • . • 'Restorer
London ' • ScalP. . Hair Colbr • ."from'Restorer
- London Hale Color ' , *- Restorer.
-London • Hair Color' • Falling. Restorer
No washing or - preparation-before or. after ite. use ;
applied by . the band or soft brush.- .
har.orwria.-4.t will 'positively stop the Hair from fall.
in g. and cause it fo grow on bald. heads in all cases'
where the follicles are left. • ' ' .•
Only 75 cents a bottle ; six bottles: $4. Sold at Dr..
SWAYNR•S: 330 No , th •SIXTII Streett, above Vine,
Philada., and all the leading Druggists and Fancy-goods
dealers. Sold at . - HENRYSAYLOR'S
Neb. 10, '66.. , 6- . . Drug Store, Pottsville.
FURNITURE - -WLEE_. ROOMS ,
N. E. Corner of Second , and mace Elsrecur,
• A DELPHI.", •
Ie now sellirig Off ttlelargoi stockc . rhesp for Otat.
T_THEfigir gigp'Eß,' NO, /120. Arch
.14 Phi ladeitkhist,. has . a large isook:' - oI fine.
WATCHES, JEWELRY: • •••
• . SILVER WARE, and •, • ' 41k
1-. 810-Ea PLATED WARE, OFF
SUITABLE for HOLIDAY and BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Nov. a, !ea':
rvetigiono guttiligetta.
BEV. J. P._ Blur, of Schuylkill Haven, will
preach tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and in
the evening at 7 o'clock, in the English larercilaile,
in German Reformed Chinch-, Market street,
NOTICES.
Cr Firat:Presbyterlant:Obetrillt; corner Ma,
'hintOngo and - '111.103 Streets.: Rev. hum) Rmar,,"
tor; " Seryices, Sunday 10x A. "M: and - 7 P.
tare,. Th roday evening" at. 7 P. , Prayer Meting
9.45. d: M, „Sunday 5eh001:'2 . : . P"..W., • ••
larEvringelical street*'
Err, S.. S. Catras, Pastor, :will -preach. Oerumn ev:
ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. sad English in the'
Evening. at, I o'clock. Residence' Market- street
. Nea
• 11211rOd Presbiteitan Church, Market r% ,
Wr 8. .Piancva„ D. ; D.. • Pastor. • . Sabbath Services
'mornings at 10x otlock:'Evertings; at 7X.. - --WeeklY
Lecture and Prayer.- Meeting,. 'Friday • erenloga at • 8 .
o'clock.: Pastors ,reableoce,. Mahantongo: St.; comer
4.12 or Courtland street,' •
tirMintisterso Meeting.everi Monday; 9:.80 , A.
M.,.et the English Lutheran Church, Market Square.--
Clergymen of Pottsville and ticinity; are invited to at.
. . .
• illrallethedliat, .glivuteh, Second •• street,
above 'Market, Rev .J. 8. COOK, Paster. Sarvieee
Sabbath, ,at le,' A. EL, end 7,'P.'M. Payer: 31. a
ev=ing, at Tx.o'clotk. . •
__ 4l 6"! T ri lg an ink Ryan. -..loathieraii :Church,
Market &mare; Rev. 11. GeAsee. . Pastor. • Services
Sabbath 331=d at 1036. oclock: • - !-Ear_ . T. Week ,
• ? i y.Lecture and . Meeting, Thay evudime,
- 111 r Baton' Prayer `i act am :Avery gouda,
morning, from S3 ‘ to 9,4' o'clock, hi the frame Chest
ondecond Street r betwrealfarket and floreaglizi Ste.
gar.Gferaarara lltailerased Church Market
Rev J. 0. - Butures.-Paator, Regular morning serviCea,
alternately, In the Germanand Kasai& languages! at
German services on the 48th October, .11th and 26gi
Noyembev,3ltb anditklßecember. . • .
Regular Sabbath: evening Fervice :at .T o'clock; al; •
ways* the Wish :hinittutge,- :Player lleeting And •
lecture ern ednesday . main WI °thick:. . • ' •
lee Ilapties •Cluirelle, Corner MahanWpep and
m sputa, Rev,' . HAT, Pastan --Seretoes •
103 i X Y., and 7•1'.: - 'Lent= W
Wticket:. '-Prayer Xeednitilidlq •
401 141 101 1 10 1 000MX.• -
111ABUIED.
All Marriage,Noticitimwg be , accompanied tirUk 2
cones to appear in ihaJcitraziA,L.: •.. • . .. •
• BYETLE—RIG6I.--On the r:9tty orNovi.inbin ISS6,
Mr. - E...Brunttind Miss ANstic - E.
Ittoo,lill of this Bonnigh."' . •. • • . •
• • ..
1 . 1..01Z-DRINELOn... the 21th . .by Rev. Thor.
Bewmini,• at. the nt;.sidencie of the brides patenti In
• pleeerove.'Pa - .. Mr. E. J. Hess to Miss tad :Au A..xx
DatNE all. of ,Pines•,rc#p: •
kEdIKEHITH—WkItiq—on thehth . of !...fnvemher;at
theresldenen Pf the hrldeui fe.ther„.by.the Rev W: H.
Kraturitte. of Ashland. and Anurs
H. VVnerr; daughter of • Th&k Wren, formerly of Potts
. .
• . •
. .
. .
OLDEI3SITA*—MILES—Ott the -Nth ult.. • by. the
Hei. J . . S..C.oi , k, Mr. EircinOEI:II3,I,TOST(AW, of Tascero-
Fe; Ritc1..14115. /I AAY 311.1421: of, [hit: itorough. ,-'. - '
. .
..
- . . . .
' . PRTBBB—BONER —On • Oki' 234 of • October. et; the
Done of the bride's father in •Mithsnoj" City, by the
K.•Derr.' hirLOt.ices Therms of Carbon County, and
1114' S 'Bo ;' aof Mahaboy City. •.
DIED.
Siinige -announcements 6,1- deaths, 'free. Those de
atrniwnied with natiits , :4AW, muss paid for at the .
. . ~
4.ezte -I,c . eenta per
. . , . .
"BROWN-On the 9.2 d of - November, 1801. at, Pak
Efill; tear. ]it. Lathe, Sehnylkili Connfy, AlAny . Aart
ELIZABETif; :,eldest,daughter •of , William- mad. Ann
Browe, aged TO years and 9 months. '
. . . . .
ELABSER-- , ..00 the 141 h of •Noi . In Branch Town
atitp.,:Jacon.Kr.arsaa, aged 69 yean3; 2 - montha. and 4
. .
.
• RlCllatTottiville. nn Tneaday.• November 20th,
4266..Mr5. , Cainurric Rica; a native of Glotreeter.
shire:England, arid 'widow of the late Isaac Itlcb,
the Satti•yeariaf 'her age. •
.
... . .
TAYLOR Woodside.. Pa Sunda'''. Nov. 2.54 MA:
ifilf.ruriuti. wire orWm. Taylor.,Jr...aud 'daughter OA
the bite George Spencer, aged 19 priers and 10 months.:
ADORN TEE GRAVES OF ; TECE DEAD
EAGIE MARBLE WORN'S,
. .
.pot :Pa. : • • . •
.
Kirbie.. Granite, Picton ana 'Drown Stone Family
:Vaults made to order. • The Work warranted tto love
entire Satisfaction. •
Monumen.s, -Plain and Ornamental. Read Stones,
Tombs, Enclosures, - Tablet-% Urns. Lambs, Flower
vaime; Mantels, Bureau; Table and Wash.-ntand Tops,
' • Designs. and Plani frunished • arid the work executed
in the best style of art, mid of the vary • beet material.
• .P. F. Ri.§ENBROWN (of Mlnersville), .
Bast NOrlregian• St., between Coal and Railroad sta.;
• nearPomrovi Yenndry,'Pottev lile. .' •
6'..66 • . • : .. • 18: .
R,E'E 8 ER'S 31 A Wig L WORKS
, • • Itstnblirinni in 1183:L. ' _'•
• •
Mrs:Reesetwould respectfally arinceunne to the pub
lic that she will continue the Marble Works, at the old
corner and . Second Streets, (near
Market,) Pottsville. . • •
....Constantly. on latat - all kno." deka '
A Sr% ,i-Z —, ,..
1
2 . • , ~'
-±4.= --F-. -...- ..,
i -.J., , ---
El - t -0 - - -..,:.
4
. ,t,_ t.. ,
..,...., 4,
id e .-4-.... ~ 47- , .......4.--
0 Ifir,-; -....--5 , ,• - , ; ,..s
1 1 I.' l'
...
4 _ ....,
,~.~ _-. _~~w.
. . .
lilso:Familffaults made to . order. ..Work 'of every
deicription promptly excepted in the beat style; cud
warranted to give satisfaction.. •••, •
Plans and designs furnished at the shortest notice..
Aug 18..66-33- • :• . MRS. LEWIS
GENERA NOTICES.
. .
.•••DINNOL ETION OF 'PARTNER
. t3lf fr.—Notice • fs hereby given - that. the
Partnership heretofore e • ••it.tith- between the ,under
signed. trading In - the saddlery and, harndiw business,.
under the firm .:ntitne• Tieblane
,lieci• is this day
dissolved by, ibutual consent., • The Remoras of the
8. - tu will be settled, by • Jaeob Rees, by whoui: the bust
nue will in the future lie conducted_
• .14COB PEES.. •
~ • .
• . FREDERICK DEBLANC.
Pottsville, Novemnerlt 436 ••• r. 43-6 t• • •
. .
COUNTY BON DS.-11oldem of Coati
ty bonds can recelie the principal •and inter
.eit- for the same any tiree,between this 'and the first o
January, ISCT, by presentinz them tit this office.'
• . . DAVID FOT.RII; •
. BENJ. EVERT, .Commissioners.
GEO. WILSON, • . • • .
st—F.W:BFORTYIL: Clerk: " • • •
.
Commissioners'Coicissioners' Office, Pottsville, Dec. 1, .1113. - 43.41
• DifsO4OILUTION OE PA lITIVER.
Nil P.—Notice iN hereby given th•t• the
partnership he , vtofore.cxbding
. between • Ihe under
signed. in the 'broom maunfactniina under
the firm name,of MILLER & McDONEL, Is thitt'llay
dissolveed by mutual consent. • • The accounts of the
late.flrmylllbe Edna by D. A. Mc nonco. .
.• D. MILLER:. .
• - • 1 : • •• • • D. A. MeDDNEL: 7" •
13r.11. :•• .• • •• .
,
- T CIE .A CO.nartnerehlp•waslthlaMayfformed
between- the underuiLmed In the broom'manufacturing
huslnesk' and will be conducted in the future under the
firm name of THOMAS & McfIoONEL. -
'JAMES THOMAS, •
D.- A. MoDOZ , IEL:
4 4 -6 t . •
Pottevitje, Nov. 3n, IS6G
Not (IL—Oak Laths, Cbestniit Shin glee,
Prop Timber . and Oak Boards; for sale by
D. B. CRIST, Apt., P. 0.,. Pottsville.
4T-am•
'S ov 24, '66
- NOTICE IS hereby. given • that I have
• purchived and loaned to L. W. Prevost di:m
-.IIIE my . pleasure, none . seated carrian and a ethgle set
'of. harness.lind hereby caution all persons agdinst
'molesting or Seizing upon the same.- •
• NOV '24, '6B--47-31 . . W. PREVOST.
ELECTION. OF IDIIIEOTORS
OF THE PAID A LTO ROLL
IL L.—Notice .Ihereby given hat - the
Stockholders of'the cspitat • etock In • the '"Palo Alto
Iron meet on Saturday, December 22d, 1889.
between - the hours- of 8 and 9 o'clock, P. 3I , at, tkeir.
office in the Borough of P.ntsville. for the purpose of
electintt a Board of:Five . Directore forliaid corporation'
•
tosehq until the next annual election..
M'ItEIMI
Nov 24. '6a
A. •B. EVISTILM . 18 prepared to
• receive pubils In ,French.-• Music, , and' the
bfgher bianehea of :English t..elther private lawns by
the honror In classes. • -Classes: will be. formed for
teachlog.to read Music . at sight ... For terms, dtg - , apply
atresMence bf
in orriat Addition Nor 10415.
[GOVERNMENT NATIONAL
.• BANK—Port.nr,. Nov.- 8, 1848. —No
Skala hefeby given that the' Circulatink -Notes of the
Goverisment Bank of Potteville, Pa , will bn_redeemed
at the counter of this Bank.' '
Nov :10; 'OO-45-6m-• R.. FT. HUN TZINGIII.,-'paihiei.
DI SOLUTION OF PARTNER.
partnership heretofore exist
ing' bet Ween the subscriber's, under the firm name of
Christian, •Huffman & Co., in the foundry, machine and
ear hetiding business,. in_thef Borough' of Ashland,
Scheylicill Co., Pa. was this day dissolved by mutual
'consent. The business' of the firm will be settled by
Garner &Christian.- who will continue the business as
heretofore. . • WILLIAM A. CHRISTIAN. . .
DAVID .HLIFFMAN, • ' - •
..••• •• . • G. WASHINGTON REIFSNYDELL -•.
*. • Ashland. October 27; 1866:•
• PROPOSALS..FOR lIIIIYINQ
- TERBElL—Propoials will be received at
this office; for delivering gangway, lagging. relief and
prop-timber at Tbomarton..Heckschervilfe.-FOrestville
and Otto Collieries for the working season of 1867.
Timher.to be- .delivered at the • different' Collieries.
and - payments to ,
be made on the third SatUrday of each
month, Eit,,a specified rate per ton, of shipment..
Tert.per, cent. to be retained as security for perform
ance otcontract.. ' .
.'rrFor further particulars apply to - .
' .•W. W. DlarriELO,
" • . Resident Manager:
Office„ New York and Schtiyikill Coal Co. Woodside,
Octoberiltb,
0ct..21th."66,
. ,
PROPOSALS will be received until the
• let orDecember next, for. the letting - Of . the
'PIiCENTX PARK.OOI-I.IFRIES on-the west branch of
the Reading Railroad, 'about two miles west of Riney&
vine. In Schuylkill County. • .
This coal le of the best red and grey ash .
...The slopes ate all In working condition. , No.l is on
the Pbcenbc bed.' .N.o. 2 ie. on the grey - ash, and No: -3
a
Is on the Diathond, red ash coal of good quality. Bide
are invited - for. the- mines 'machinery. -houses,. stock,
• Arc: . Plans and specification! , can be seen at the office
of . E. A. PACKER, No. SO.Trinity Btfilding,New York,
or at the office of . • , -
. P. W. SHEAVE - 73, Engineer of Mines
Potteviiie Oct 16 1866. • -• 42211
AltayDßY • GOODS. AT. GICEATCY.
- REDUCED PRICES. . M." R.
NICHOLS has :Jest opebed a large and well selected
stock of NeveSeadonable Dry Goodsi bought
at the recenttleclirw and which be offers at very low
prices for . Cash. Give him a calL ' Town Hall Store,'
Oentre Street. . • - • April 7, , 66-14-tf • •
121,w,:b,EAT ENT WMPBOVEMENT OF
STEAM. •lIPIE.--To: all whom it
• a l k7 . lCeriteern - s—For., and in consideration of
in. band. paid by JAMES. WREN of the Borough 'of
-Patteville, • County of Schuylkill. W Lewis Eikenberry
of Philadelphia..theteceipt whereof tuui been acknowl
edged, the said Eikenberry 'bas sold •ki said JAMES.
WREN the right to apply it in the County. of Bchnyl-
State of Pennsylvania:Oman Steam Engines now.
in use or that may hereafter be-used:Lewis -F ikenbei--
rFa. Improved Comeff • for Economizin,
Steam -.lby . Expianaion.:4lor which letters pat
ent, dated November • le. - 1864 have been granted to .
the said Levels Eikenberry by the United States: All
-persons desirone of information. regarding the benefit'
of this Valve can receive the same at my Mike in Coal
street. • The benefit of this Valve to all persona using
Steam Enginesis • from he to 40 percent. on - the beat
engines built. • Itican • be applied to all old engines.
Machinists are-requMM to take - part in this import•
ant improvement.- They - can secure' from me the use '
for building new engines and also for petting the tin.
provement on.old enema - .. They can see the motion .
at my•works in Coal street; where I have icon m) , . en- •
Ripe working to the savings herein stated.• • It also ten
be seen at Ruch & Evans's Mill. •at Atkins t Bros.'s
and Palo Alto, Rolling Mill. JAMES WREN,
, •
• ••• • •.• Wagidngton Iron Works, •
• • Pottville, Feb: IT, 'lll •.• . . • ibtf '•••••
.
LEGAL NoTicEs.
AIS BAT 0111,8 NO TILE .:-. Let
' ternof AdMlnbstration can new.. xvcro ANNEX()
having been - granted' by the Register of Schuylkill
County upon the estate of Isaac Brown, late of Branch
Township, Schuylkill County. deceared.• to the under
atentd.—Allpereons indebted 'are hereby notified to
make payment. and those. haring claims against said
estate to present them' to the , tmdersigned'without de
lay, • • . STEPHEN DANDO, administrator.
Ilinertuffl . le. N ov Y & 1866 . 48.6 t
.
.4.11314N114,TRAT1011f NOIL 4 ICE - ..:Wbere,
tit.- as Letters 'of Administration. .on• the estate of
Thomas Molina; .late :of Reilly Township,43chnyl kill
Couniy, deceased, have been granted by the Register
to the subeciiber,—Notice IP hereby 'given to all those
indebted to the eald estate to make payment and those
havirg claim. agatrustthe estate will present them for
settlement' without delay.to
•• . DAVID THOMAS. Administrator, Swatarsi .
•
'r to his Attorney; DAVID A. JOKES, Pottsville.
Nov 24, , . • • •
INIATTB..iTOWSNOTICE.—. Where
Aas Letters of Administration on. the estate of Al
exander Llddle, &clank late of • the , . Borough of
Pottsville, Schuylkill County, have been granted to the
subscriber,--Notice la-hereby given to all persons in
debted to satd estate to make payment and thcek bay
ing claim will prevent them to . •
MARY LlDDLE.Administratrix..
N0v.17, " ... • • ' - .46-at •
A Dining EITIZATOWS NOTICE .- - ; , Where.
•11 as Letters • of. Administration - .to the. estate of
Christian Reed, widow of John Read, late of the Bor
ough of Pottsville, deceased: have been granted to the
.pensonm indebted to said estate are .
.requested to - make Immediate payment, and three hay- .
lug dahlia against the same to present them without
.delay to ... . • DANIEL REED, Hazleton,_ .
Lucerne Coen
`or to hie Attorney, violit4t3 R. Bernie.ir, •
No , 1T,..66,4641e. . . • Pottsville.
sTATIE .IwydL.:.ll.lll,LlC,.demeased
-2.loTlCE—tetters.Testamentaty upon the estate Of
William Lilly, deceased, ha vlng been, granted to.the
_undensigned,,--All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make payment, and - those hastnii clahns_pre
sentthem without delay_ to . CHARLES sEvan,
• Nov 10,_ , 664Cret• . Executor..
Avr e l ni ortitidAtzurtrattt NOTlttplt--=
estate oflacob o ltreta, Tate of thettoronotof tlt. Clair, •
thirtuibeeneni by
the pe Ile6 Endebt s 42 ll : 3 : l
eakketitate; aro hereby' notified to mato motet); an d .
Cr. MAIL claim - *Mast- said estate, to P
11011 them Ex. se meat t o . . JON P. HOBART. -
Pottnißil, Hem Q . 16.15 6t Adm. 41.-b•
LOST AND FOUND.
S 5 0 VlWAl3.o:.:..Steilsll7em 'the Re i ghl.
MAK INJECTOR .I,!fieien, co 7. 'El:Unarm:re.
The above reward-will be paid to any mem return
thgThe PaZllB, and no questions Weeds
'..Mehaiaoy olltyt.Nav le-144t • HigNRY.MILTEIt.
.
am , Ewe. maim.
MIXT 0011
1000 PIM a MP" Vigge''
VVALITA LE -,IIOTEN, PROPERicv
and Starr Stand for Sfszle..—One of the
business stand' in. the city of. Reading—with h
conntre and .travella4 custom, • • The hotel
story Brick Douse. • fronlintrrin Penn Street o . i
feet deep. on a lot 210 feet deeps dOw feet v. id!, !-;
on an alley in. the rear. Includes -two .Store
stand 4,• wittfit heavy hal‘iness. Also, a closoi
.good stabling. and ebedding, , c. • -
This pmperty Is offered at a low &rare.
&large percentage on the capital Invested: F or
er particulars, inquin: of • •
iTACCifI
•'RfcilAtate Agt 7i•fo. 30 N. Sixth s'••t.,
VOI2 14.11:11..E:—A large DrriciT., in esnn , ii.
1' lug or. er. now need P.r jug, A • k.
fret and .1n lig fret
beet Ceown Chain and wire rlilw einv,
plied toA,ther use's. Sr renr.in to h
evil Will.be . eold Cheap io tit,.
further tilse fur It. - • e, D. WILLIT;; L
Cor.
N F
24 ulton and Clermont Av. - , Broi,kiyn
ov , .
rpAxie nfolrivir....After . the: , ; : dh
tl'at welt known.; fir-t '
leg Ssioon.of Jabrz Woollvy, forineriy kr , t
i,1.111 be to let
-than LI. GOefinitto, '
for ntertaof one, two or three I t ;
eland:situated to Cnntre 'pricer. - twar'y
Ph iladelphiannd Rending Depot, '4d „, .1
,;,
baFfaneettv fired With everythin:
on this buatiiiies.. For pardenl:ll , :i • J.;
• KEI'I , .;ER, lfah,antiyCity . , JAND!„.7....;,i,',,,i;F.1?: ir.:„.re
ton Ran. •
. _
FOR. SALE
..OHEAP :AND • DESIRABLE F
tt yt . S
belaware anillfaryland, from,
These farms lay between the Del 1,1.1ir, A
Bay ; .convetrient to miES. "%k
-ate. " They are erniylo cultivate, ant t, • ' •
than farms In theNorthetn statntr.
grain, erase, fruit, Fl-h and
the rivers: game of all kinds in 'atm:
the past three yearstundreiler of the :s, f g"
have settled in these States op Enema.: ..t
of land and the etnrY cultivation and L.
sons dealt ing to visit- farms iu
by applying. to or • ruldreening th,..
makes a trip regularly occe a ek 1.,
Catalogues sent gratis to coy ar!dret...r.
Also Farms in Bucks and Montgonterycw-•-'
Coal, Timber and Ore Lands for sale
GEO It. Kftr. , l , -; -
, • - 'l.44.Stitth Fourth Street, P1.1;:t '
. .
Nov 24; . . -
Q . TII.A:Ct;ENGIN:E..-"n51) z
lcondition: Diameter cylir:d..r
feet 9 inches, with of without :
ratan away at once, by A LT'
NOr 17, 'ilB-414t , Somi.
_ .
1 ,
,A. T thrrt•
House andbackb,ll,o.;;:. ; " ; .i. „
gionntl appurtenant.' slie
In the Boroutat of PottsciLe, r T
reasonable. 'Apply to P
Nov. 10, :66-4S-0t Ct•l:tr.
AL. I! XII E ILE C. TV. Fon
• V mA pr) rry n
Farm. near Umellyv, c.mairi,'L7
of whi , h in covered ‘vnh' •i :t• •
!thee 'und,r.a-good state: o! cu:tlynti,.:,. wit!,
purtenance,e, cai-Eetlng of a too and-a.ledf,
story Peg hou4•, 1)l :4...red thrHiE.dionr, and n 1..
with a running ..pro_ cb sc
,hy
'Also Spring House, Wa-h llou-e. awl ~then
trigs. The public ruad trom Pettv t.o
ruin+ by the house.' he railroad fr.un S‘',a ta:,
Schuylkill Haven also leue , o; tl,roc4lr pt, -
The veins of coal run thr.)lwh JAL
the Spohu. Lewtrf, and I.llatk Mine
and particuiara apply ERNST..e.
t'i.? a
Plli. • .. .
.•
APO a . palr of good Lumber Truck.: 10
pus and liarneas for rale, ;• A, EIC.CbT, Urn
Nov 3, '6c; . ' •
T-TOrt4E . AND I.OTB'.FOII. 'I O 4A 11.,
.4old 'at Public r.k on SATi 1W \Y , No. a,
vember 241.11.11; , *„ p two
'story triune house "mint, 1 by the autwrdier in
Union Street, Sciunlkta flacen. There -idable,
pig :pen; chicken .ec , attached, with, I
vat limy of-fruit,. and a never failing wellof good wan-r,
with a new pump. — two building lota near ;1.,
Kane premies.. Condittone made known in tin, o f
sale by : . • " ISs-tt : PrAX,,N,
October 211, •;4
.
FUR14,1.1..E.--:4 lot or fttund.hand
irtz:.-1 Steam Engine,. lohotze
era,-fire frouta, pump, &c., all complete, stuta'4., 14 A
iclUndri: Also :Portable Euginea Ith
,governor. all complete, about
' -Also about 12,tons T
Also about 5 tuns Sheet boo: •
Also a DriftCars'that have-been toed
inch page.. For sale at the Mull 1 1, ., 4 T. of •
:Sept 2.2;"66.-39..tt JARE2 si';llll;S,,L.:oal
Fog Engine,—ore a tNV t . I.!V
horse pOw.er,..and 'one a. sixty h. , r-i:i,Art.r, sad
coal breaker. Apply to P. is: stfUta
Eighth and Ilarket
Sept. 15, '66
FOR .1.4411.E.--Two-23'borse-tamter .nN,n,NE N
twelve' inch ..eyliuder, twu feet 1.1
plates, Bpring,plfckfmr. tlitetrilp in
YON:ROI Sc
Sept 10.,'66
j_TotiKE,4 AND. COTS 4 AT
11 be ',sold at privatv
story frame house with a stone basent,rq, '
lot: also, -another two Story frame a
house and lot; all Situated in the lbirotr..W of .
seressona, Seharkill County. said pro; ~ r ty
sold'eheap on easy terms to dose up an ref:
terms, &e., apply-to ANDREW REEFER, 'AL:in,t,
Cresstina; or to the subscriber at Lebanon,
•. 'July 28; '66 aO-534m : •
COAL LANDS FOR.SALE,
500,kcres in.thr New Boston - (enl
sin; including the Mammoth Cast Bet:. 5. let !lick , . •
250 Acre* in . the 'Schuylkill. Valley, 'war
Pattern—Red •
250 Acies on Mine Hill, near S.
100 Acres., near Coal Castle. - •
1.20 Acreo Adjoin ing the Duncan -Coal
Company, on the Went Ntinvitang•
IsEVEILIL
.A 14., TWO LEANE94.
is HOUSES AND LOTS FOR' SALE IN FISIM.V. li
AND ONE THREE-STORY HOUSE ON CENTRE aT
P. W. SHEATER. Att'y for Owners.
Sept. !AG , '
ITA 111,1TAII LE PROPERTY.A Pal
' V VATS' t4.111.E.;-One-twentleth intemst in tibi
tract, of .coal land in'New Castle, Township,'Scltylk ill
County (known as the Pett & Batman 'tract) contain
ing aliout 420 acres. . • • •
Altraei of 220 acre: .of COAL 'and TDARRit. LAND
In Riley Towriship. . .
' Six tinebeilditaz lots on Relit NorWeglan St., above
Jackaon-25x190 feet, a never failing spring :water
on one - of them. Terms ea.sy. '•
• 'liraluftble building lots on Coal, Washington and
ll,tahantongo streets., sites • for warehiur,,,,
manufactories, sm. A;siderdid lot on Schuylkill Ave
rale, 33 feet front on the Avenue and br feia. front on'
Church .Alley: Apply to . JIMMY C. .RUSSEL.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, corner Second and.
•Mahantonim sta., Potteyille,Ta. . •
. March 24. . • . • ' 12-tf
. ,
FOR SALE- OR TO .LEAille.—A tract of
land situate half a mile. west 'of Llew•e!!y o.,
'Branch mid Reilly townships, .SChnylitill County:
tainlng 430 - acreS. having. a. run of three4airths ot
Arlie on the following veins, viz: The Gate Veins. sel
kirk.- Black Mine, Tunnel. Faust and - Salem. Parties
wishing to purchase or to lease. will mAt. , applitatluo
to • .. • . JOSHUA- LIPPINCOTT.
RICIIARD•SM l I'tl u •
- J. DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT,
Executors of the Estate of James Dtioilaw. deceased;
at 121 Wnbitit Ma., .11thilnclit.,
Or to CHARLES M.BILL, Real Estate Agt., Pottsville.
• August 19.14. -33„tf
FFORS'At E.—Una second hind --engine, 03 home
power, 7 inch diameter, 16 inch strie.. -Box bed,
plate, 'governor and force pimp complete. Wilt. be
sold cheap.' . . ,
Akio one fin-borie power Engine, I'd inch bore, 3 inch
stroke, heavy box bed plate, fly wheel pulley. 10 feet
diem:, 16 inch face., lauitable - for breaker or new mill.
The above - Enginee are imr own make r and will be
iold below cost If applied for scam.
Also - one 46-borne power Engine, TO Inches dlametei,
94 incha.troke: Box - . bed plate; - governor and force
pump complete. All nee ,- • ,
.
ALLISON & BANNAN, !I'm:11E11n Ircin Works, ,,
• Irina 30, '66-264 . , Port Carbon, Pa.
COAL MINES FOR ibIALE.—The under
siOned wishes to ipform the puhlic thet he lot.= a
"email Colliery for sale ou liberal terms. wi.h the priv
ilege of opening on four ur five other veins of Cult. all
above water leveL The above mine is in working
er, and can at preserit ship from viz to eight cure per
dayovtilch can be greatly increased by opening other
vethr, which can-be done at a very small outlay. Ad.
these ' _ SILAf3 BALL Put
' 'March rr; 46 . .
RANT V l L L E..--LOTS FOR SALE
‘3l:-Ati the new town of GRANTVILLE situate
on the headwaters of Mill Creek, one and a half mile
south of Mahanoy City, and immediately east of the
large c•illiery of the New Boston Coal ,Company, The
public 'road front Pottsville to Mabanoy City, Dad also .
from Brockville and Mac'nrora, passes through the
place. Good water can- be had in abundance. The lo
cation ID otinvenient.to a number of collieries in the
Mabanoy Region. For terms, ‘tc., apply to ALLEN
PE3H.W4t, Engineer at the place. or to the enbecriber.
M. MIIRKLY,
Pottavvllle
-32-tf
Aug il;
rreilfesubseribers have for sale at their Colliery on
. 1. Mill .Creeie. a lot or Pimp Pipes, Spade Bandits'.
Splicing Plate Stub-ends, Pipe, Stub cods,, and other
Bolts,. Clack Pieces, Pole.liangers and PulUes, Balance
W7hea, connecting Rod and Bobs. - Also a6C Horse
En ne. • . • GEO.'S. REPPLIBR & CO.
~
•
or further particular - is apply tat! G. &0. S. REP'
FLIER. No...liift Walnut St., - Philadelphia, or toJNO t
L..pEsoER; at the Colliery.. .. Jan •n, ted....a.tf
ItiACIIINERS! 1410RISALIC.—The enbecri
-31. ber haa now on hand and for sale the following
large lot Of. new and 'old machinery t-1 isecondhand
steam engine, 111 c• inch bore and •SO inch stroke has
been refitted and le imitable for sinking a elope.
OnO 20-hbree power Engine refitted.
10 " - • •
3
2 New Boilers, 20 Inches diameter 30 feet long.
•:2 " " • • 20 • .".
• • 2 &ma-hand Boilers,' 36 inch diem:, 20 feet long,
WithPire fronts complete.
One 'email Boiler about 3-horse newer; one Sm.*,ke
Stack -34 incheadiemeter3s feet long ; one smoke stack
10 inches diameter, 40 feet long; one pump wheel I
foot diameter, 334 Inches pitch,' with Shaft and Pedes
tals Complete: two Wrought Iron Shafts 6 foot tong,
6X inches diameter; one Hoisting. Drum, 0 foot spi
ers, with shaft and blocks complete ; one small • drum,
One 14• Inch Pnrip, complete
One 12-inch
One 10-Inch
. .
A Icit "of 16 inch Pimp Pipe's ;one set "dud! Breaker:
Rolls with .6 Inch wrought iron shafts.; four' Pea Coal
Screens; a set of Elevator Buckets—new; a lot of
Pump Stabs, all ekes; a lot of Belt Pulleys of various
sizes; also the timber of a large Breaker, now stand
ing, and could be used for the same purpose ; also 6000
feet of Elope Chain, all ram at .
'-" JABEZ 6PILIMPS MaChinery Derint,•
,:Jane 2,'66—E4-, . . Coal Street. Pottsville.
MINING MACHINERY AND MA
- TERIALS FOR-SALE. -
. One . Locomotive Engine.
Two 40-horie ?ewer Beginee with gearing for hoist
'lug and pumping. • .
One 20-horse poweiEngine and breaker machinery.
One small ftmping. Engine. "• • •
30 drift care in •good order.'
Aleo a lot of T and ‘Plat Bar Rills, - Wheels: Area,
Wire Ropes: Chains. &c.. - Apply to • • .
P. W. SIIBAPIE, Engineer . of . Ipnee, ,
. - -
. - . .
WANTEII)..a isitnation its Bookkeeper • by a
young man who has the practical -experience of
•the Double and Single Entry system,. Best city refer.
ence given. also from last employe!". • I,idtess BOX
483, Heading, Berke Outlay.._Nov .4 7 -47.3 t. _ •
eh:WitER WANTED for a 'bundle? 10ft at. my
kir home. Centre Street, about' three -months since.
He will receive the bundle upon Firoperty and.
HO
•• • JOMil P • F
11: `G6 • • . • P MAN.
. . • 46-3 t •
Q 4 Willi' WANTED to." innn CIMP.Ior Saw .
1.7 v Mill In Canoe Men Valleys .
None other need apply
but 'a nest clam one. Addrem • . CHAS: TETE.
n o . 'O6-46AN Girard Ham, Tamaqua P.O.
.ENGINEER Wad 'GENERA'.
COLLIIKEY 111.h1tA08111,—Wanted, a
situation by allratclus practical man, thoroughly ud.
vested in. all Immettse and. requirements of practical
mining with large experience dnanclal matters con
nected- therewith.: For ;particulars and teatimordels,
a ddress fIriCOINEBR,ft P. O. Singston; , Luz. Co., Pa.
• ANTED..-Twelve good . ericiind-hard. Hollers
VII SO or at inch Wain. The highest cash prictiiwill
peitiibr Marldnery - !crap Iron - of an" description
:,ftoa price pia for chain, or. railroad boa - Steam.
engines and . nuichinery of eltkirmie bought and sold on
conuniamion at Machinery Depot on Coal &lett._
. IfABIEZSPAR eir - Ordere- - by mail will receive prompt attestioa.
• Dec 411. •... . - . al.tf
.
CA GENTS WANTED .- peed ,' active men to
I• canvas every ctistrictof the comity for Fina Ida
and Accidental Tasuranee.• k• • . . • •
A good accuption prEleitool 'reneheri &Ong ism
tbs. • A li lt % ROBIRT O. BILL
OM WWI Aard o w t sr pmesi likoru
1 1 4% - .501.-4 • .•
WANTED .
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 01, 1866, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
