The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 30, 1867, Image 1

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

    Tgythfs—so '25 per annum, payable In advanee.:—
S 3 00 If uot paid in advance. •
' These trams will be strietla s idhered to hereafter. •
Throe copies to one address Ctl?liaTate) SF
00
Six
Fifteen " " " _ 30 00
Club euhso lotion tn tuFt intariablibe paid in adviume.
• The joces AL will be furnished to Carriers and others
f lit vs per copies. cash on delivery.
Clerg3Ttlell and School 'Teachers wilt be furnish
ed with the •Journst. at $1.50 In advance; or $1 75 ff ,
pa'si ithin the yea.r—over •
one year full rates. •
RATES ADVERTIMING a
For 3 lines. including date, one insertion. 75cts.. and
• uhm'q Cent Insertions 25 cents. One square of 7lines,
t.IA over S Mee, fOr 1 or 2 insertions $1; - 0 insertions
; subsequent insertions, 25-cents perequana.4.
L ..raer onto in propottion. •
'noerus—xtr.. THUM. trX.. .TWILTI.
Three lines. with date, $l5O . 00 "$3"50 $5OO
Se , en aud over 3; 370 • 400.700 12 00
Teo squs.r.; or 14 lines, 00. 'OOO op Is 00 .
• " '" 700 80014 00 _ 2000
Lines over a square, 17 ants a lin Spee.ial
ree, 15 per cent. higher. Local Notices, 20 cents aline.
(ice Inch Space is equal to.twelve lines. •
Larger Auvettiserr.ents as per, agreement .
I , :trie words constitute a line. -
Iw - The circulation or. the Jonimar. is not exceeded
by any raper publhhed in the State out of Philadelphia
or Pittsbnra. and it is now the largest sheet published
rellllPyiVlitia.
five . yenri the subscrlptlon .list was
do2blCd,l7lld it continues - to Mama rapidly. As =-
Advertising medium It is one :of the best in' the State.-
COAL TRADE A_MTEILTISEMENTS.
[ _T._s. T _
Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading S.-S., on the Delaware, nt the . Shipment orlnthratiteii.
Pier NO. (6, Pt. Richmond.
QUINTARD, WARD, .15 CO.,
9 Pine Street, New York.
220 Walnut 66 .ehilla delphia.
Kilby Boston.
COAL. Or ALL KINDS BY TEE CARGO.
Tan 27..1Z • . 4. •
J. W. DUNIiLEE & CO.,
SEWERS OF.
00
Pier No. 19, Port Richmond.
AGENTS FOE
Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and Lo
cust Mountain White Ash. -
OFFICE 20534 WALNtT ST., PIIIIADELPIrLA.
July 21, 't 29-ti
• Pity N 0.17.
R.O M.WE I, & HUNTER;
WHOLESALE MALEES IN TEM QUALITIES OF
ANTHRACITE AND. BITUMINOUS .
C A_ .I_, 8
ormcl s ; -205 11-2 Walnut St., rbilada.
• No. 1 It cctoi and 73 Bread
' tiny, New *fork.
- • .21 3;23A/wine Ht.. Boston.
Fat. 18. ,11
, Pier No. 9. • •
BANCROFT, LEWIS dr.. .
MINERS ti.ND =PPM OP , TEM
Celebrated ASHLAND COAIo .
FROM. NUEL.4O7OY - MOTENTAIN. -. •
CriFICZ-111 T.:anit Street, Commercial Building,
Philadelphia. • '
New York Of Cedar Street. Boston Office-4
Dc sue Street. COIL 23, '5B 43-
Pier NO. 11
LEWIS AUDENIVIED
- . Wbolesale Dealers la the best varieties of
Anthracite and :13itomilions Coals.
(205 Walnut Stret, Philadelphia.
OFFICES: .4 110 Broadway, New York.
11;Kilby St)•eet,Boston.
Pioneer Shippers from Elliabethport, of
LEHIGH, 'SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND
• COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. C's 9 1S-
Piar-No. 10 ]Port Richmond.
JOAN WITITE &SON,
'SHIPPERS- OF COAL,
No. 316 Walnut Street,; Philadelphia.
DEPOTS POE STOP.AGE AND BALE or COAL ,
No. MO Weet Thirteenth St., New York. .
Third Avenue and Forty-ninth - St., New York.
!yea , Wharf, Providence, Rhode • • • .
Angnat 4, alti •
PHILADELPHIA, &,c.
SCIIITYLKILL-NAVIG*TION.
:0:- .
Shipping Wharves for ANTIRICITE COAL at
Greenu kb, Delaware River, Philada.
LEWIS AUDENIIIED ilk Co.,
AGENTS FOR TILE SALE OF THE
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red Ash, and
Black Heath White Ash Coals.
(205 Walnut Street, Pt:nodelpttiaZ
OFFICES: 4 110 Broadway, New York.
• tl4 Eilby street, Boston.
Feb 17;'66 .
Wharf No. 2. • ' • '
REPPLIER di: BRO. •
IN. B. eor. Walnut 86 Fourth eta., Phila.
OFFICES': .1, 35 pine Street; New York.
LMerchants• Bank Building, Providence.
DAVIS PEARSON dc Co"-
1111 , 1ZES MD 131.11PFFES Or TUE
CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WRITE .ASH
and SPOHN VEIN
RED ASH COAL:-
13S Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
ot , FicEs: No. In Broadway, Room No. 9 Trinity
Building, New York. .-
No. 11 Doane Street, Boston. .
WHARF—GREENWICH, DELAWARE AVIZII7I3.
•vi• rrAESON,- TWILL. IthiANITIL HAM MIIILAND.
DAVIS FAZES & Co ••
• SIIIPPERS OF
ANTLIR.ICITE & BITUMINOUS COAL,
Ugh!, for Plymouth Coal Co.'s Wilkeekaima
Mho, No. 333. Walnut it, Philadelphio.
Nov 24, 'CO
AUDENRIED, NORTON & Co.'
Miners and 814pam of] •
CO AL
LocrsT IKOUSTAIN—front Efizzt.Dets. Commit.
SB kMOKlN—fiere ENTREPT-ISZ COLLIERY. •
GEORGE'S CREEK CIII4I3KRWO—Prom the Cos-
601.11.'ILTION MINNA 07 MkESLAND.
c:itas Walnut bisect.. Philadelphia.
OFFICES: llVllroadway. 'New York.
( ,27 Doane Street, Boston. •
April T, '&6
Litil:l3 I.crniziorra.. gLIILNICS.
• ROTHERNEL :& SHARER,
-1,11 1 2 ES AND .1373211 MRS OP • • -
ANTHRACITE it BITUMINOUS
COALS!
tir - Sole AgentF for the Ertleof the CEISHRATED Lo-
Dear 110UNIALN Coe7. , froin the CTNITL/..11.• CO/JAIBT.
' o2ilcea :-3 i 1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
111 Broady...al, N. V., itztd
11 Doane Ntreet, Boston.
Trharp , ,F:—Windmill Island, Phila. ;'Port Richmond.
Nay 19,'b6 20-ti
J. R. TOMLINSON,
SHIPPER OF
CO AL 3r—J
CBS Schuylkill Canal,) •
NO. 309 WALNUT ST.,
PuILADELPiimA.
ne.hipping Wharres t •
Foot of A T.LEGHENY:AVENUE. Port
IAUREL STREET WHARF, Kengthigton:.
AU:mkt:. 'C.c. •
. MAMMOTH VEIN.
C ONSOLIDATED COAL CO.
Par lIICKORY and BROAD 3fOIYNTAIN COALS
Ere now sold txclupively by Day, .11VDMIK.LE.
dr CO.. . .
Parties ordering from them, m ay, always depe nd cpon rate... Bing a pare article. . • •
A: B. ALMON, Treasurer. .
Fhiladelbbla, 1812 Feb ,G 7
ELIZABETHPORT.
C 0,41... • - • COAL.
A. T. STOUT & CO.;
Miners and Shippers of the celebrated
."Fulton" & "Stout" (Lehigh) Coals,
From the Ebervale Colliery and the Stout Colliery,
Dear Hazleton, Pa.,
And Dealers 111 the best varieties of
LNTSP.ACITE AIiD strtaisous COILS.
Delivered direct from the mines or board of yes.
sets at -
Targroiv. N. J., lIIZABETHPORT, N.J.
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., PORT BICIESIOND,
OFFICE 4-44 ar. 46 Trinity Building,
111 Broadway, New York. '
A. T. STOCT. S. V. 1.21 G. Las Seem
.A.pril 4, '64 14.
LORBERRY CREEK.
•
LOILBEBUY
CGPe t he undersigned. bey:ing consolidated - our Mame
aotieri es in the Lorberry negloo. will hereafter true.
EC% ourbsudness under the name of •
WILLEM, GRUMP & Co.
MILLER, fi'rElil3 & Co. •
• • GIL-4.F.FIP & NITITINC3.
Mr. GRA.EFF, s member of our firm, having anode
ice. Weibel( with J. It.' BLABISTON, will melds In
rhiladeiphia and all our Coal shipped by tide.waterwill
be ender the exclusive control of • BIAKIBTO.II,
GRAZE"? it CO:
B ECCIDMINNI care ant attention in Its preparatlm i we
Doe7 Y
to maintain the reputation of cmr celebrated Lor
bort/ Coal. • Purchaaers abroad can rely upon
. htivinif
this coal shipped in the verb best order. • •
GRAM? &
AV). 1 A. .nat
. . ..
.
7 the Celebrated Safety Illock, eidatold
B ° art& For a 51•0247 Ist maa..aitr, ll T • 00..
Math 9 'ST
- 4 ... .
.__. .
,___.. ~_
_, ~,„___ . .., .. , : ~.,„,,.., „ . ...„.„_
.. j,. .. „ jj
...
~„.....,..,,:-...,,.:.:„................„,k:-;,-,,..-..:...:--.p..--::,,,_1;-„=;:,;in...?:::::::2.-.,'VRI-;--,',..•:-..,?--,- ;,,-.-..-- -; ~-,.-:-: .. -, 7, --,- ,-; - :: k_. - .' f.'''''''" . • - •ri, - F" -- ''''- • - - - ;...-•..r-, • ' ~:;. 4• 0• • -'-., .. ' -•.: '...... .. • ••. 7 .'. - ,: :,
•
-•.-• •--..•
.•-• •••• :- --,: ' ; 11 - • •" -;:• ' ,.. • • • •- • •.-....._.•.•.•-- ~• .. -;'• - r- . :•; ' • ..--, '.
-•-• . •
~ -•, - •,••• • -•••,- .: • ,...• - •:• - • ; 1 - - ,•,, :.. ••••'•,:-..•-•".,' .',..' • - .,T7.7 4 - : , •:::',.'• •, , ' .. --- •ti.-,., .....?- 1 ; • •
• ...:•• ; :.. , "5 - . •
~ :,•--...' A t ilt.:
.. '' • „......,-• ~...-..-•••• •••1 :,. ...."•-.:;--- ••• • - t • _•_• • ' . . •••:.
..i' •• • •..1 . ... . ' .... • • • 7 - ....... - .•i - -..,f.• , :'. •:. • •- ';',._:l ..%. •.fz.5.,:. 1 .:,•._..-... ~ .,„-..k.
. .. _
.. •
.-.,
,•- _
. • :', 7 2. - ..•• •-- -.;•••- ••• ••••.. .•::. ..." 7 • • •Z:.•;: - , ..-:•:- •
- ,...•.j. • -•_,, , z;:;•.-.••.. •:'-'2,:,'-:•.,),;';:::: '.:*;•-•.-.:-•-'-•,...•+:','!-.'
.)•. •-•;.",`•-•,.: ~:': - .. -• ' ••• ' 2•4 ', 1 7" . . • '.. -.
1. ,'• .• • ••------. • 2- '= •' . ••-•:',..: . --_•-• : -,-..:-•-• r i .' a b. ' W.,. • • '-.- • -1 • ••••••• ;*---•," 7: •"•• •-:• • :.•
• •-
-'•
•''''' •,'• c'•• ' - eir,i'• - ' :•f' :-...:;:, "vi . :4 -•.":- •: - ..ii:l
..4 . 4 , j' - :-. - .. - 1 . ;• : •••: ', .• '-..' ''.'. :-.-- ---',;• ''f; '1 0 :' - '' , ' - .: , :. - ":".: • • ':" ':;....$ :"'"•:- -'' .li(s :, •:•• -.'...,-, _:. :: . -..•-. _. ;•.:••:'•:. -' • • !•-:•• •••': I". -. ..,.-- ..- - -;.--., •••••••'-. -• :•' • -
,•••••.. •]•. - • • • -.5.. • , -'''..- , • "•. 7 •• . . 7. ,” ..
---•-• • •
-- --. 4 . -.•- ' ii i 0 ••• 1 + 1 4. 4 , ; - •- —• .....,, :., •
- . .... .. , ~
75
~
. . . . ~. ..
, . ..
.%•- t F... 1 . ,... . -:. , , '', 2'.: . ".`.-_ 7 .;;.-. 4 : . i': , ' "', 1 : .1, _
..;;:::',..
..,:..: ' , . ..,..- ... .. , .
.: - ;..' , . 4 - 4 12. i,
.7. -•---
' • ';'.k./s; . ." ... .' - ' 4 .: l "ii. ~.7 : ..-- -. .. , 5: ; .'c. , •: -, :. -''''''..;;;.:•.' .- I - ..
---' •-••.:•-•'./.. '2 . ..- .: • ."; .'• -•-- .7' -• 1..: ' r . '..' -'•-. •,. ...:_••••:, :: 2 7 .'• ''.. '• -'" ' . .' -' ....- ..
'.-. ''.. '
..:..„
.. ..
. :: -••:.'.:•': ! .--- - • :• ' - ..,.. '.: '. ' , •
,- .-, ... N ' ..._ :.. :. , - • .• . :. - • -.,.7 ~ ...
,:-. ._ '::'' , .• • 7. , ••: ,- .-. - . - '.. •••:: r -•,_:: . '.• ...7 . :.• : -•-•: ...' . .. -', ..1•: - . ..- ....-!--ty— .- i 7,-,- •% - -;?-'..... • •: , 411,.. t..ie z , • - 19..1 . .-.• :- -- r., -.;- - :,:. -. - ....±.1 - 4,-.., -.,.. i--• . • : ~-...-' -..- ...- .. -
. . . . ..
1 D
~... _
. ~ . . .... .. .
SA.TUURDAY
.Oa.N,rTY;:.TINNs-Tty,As:.l.l;:::
Vol. 13.
N 0 TIO E .
WE have appointed 'biesers.lll. l llllolETT tai
NEILL; 217' WALNUT "STREET, PHIL ALIVIL
. PHU. &de Agentafor the sale ot. oar. •
SILVER BROOK LEP:IOn 00AL,
Prom Port ElciuMond, Philadelphia.'
iii.LONGEITBEET, Miners.
Silver Brook, Felt 21,196:.
HAMMETT. & NEITAA,
217 Walnut St., Philadelphia,
OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWDCG CELEBRATED
ANTHRACirr_r, COALS
TROY PORT E.IOIIMONIL.
SILVRR BROOK. (Lehigh.) SRE'NANDOAR CITY,
.(White !A.) mined by Miller a Maize, SPORN
and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Ash).
Also BITUMINOUS and CUMBERLAND COALS
of well established reputation.
Piero 18 and 19 Pori Richmond.
• OFFICES :—PurumirmsgA, 212 Walnut St.
• NEw YORK, Room F, Trinity Banding..
, PROTIONSee. Weybosset Street. --
Beeson, 25 Doane Street.- . .
March 2, 9 tf
J. J. DOVEY, 9. BrI.ELEY. WY. 11161DILIIIS 7
DOVEY BULKILY & CO., '-
JOEtif ',J. DO.VEY:,. SON_ &.CO.,
OASTEIEB, STICICHEY & WEr.t.TRGTON
.
- (J. DOVET, 5. etriarzr, SCEirDiZOIC, novas)
Miners and Shippers of Coat.
Butnaide (from their Burnside Col. at Sharaok n) Miner* and Shippers vi the Celebrated
• I.ewLe (Red . Aahl. • • - PRESTON AND OIEBEBTON
',wont mountain (White Ash). .0 0 . .
'Trinity Building. New York,
OFFICES fr.. Walnat Street, Philadelphia.
." Wharf No. 20, Port Richmond.
la Filthy Street, Boston, • • ' OFFICES:
Wharf No. 6, Port Richmond, Pkilad,a. PHIT.ADBLPwrk—N° 226 Walnut St., BeomNo.6.
Feb 24, '66 bitty -Id, 4.5-1.0-tfj • NEW YORY" , ""trinity.Bailding, . Boom - No. 68;
A. Aechternacitt, Agent.`. ; _" . • '
• lom.Plor BOSTON—Shwa& Need.-Agents,Z) • Doane St.
WASIIINGTON...DX,.—H. - Jonee, Agent.
CHAS, J. - &J. H. .EASTWICK I .I Marel ": 6, ' 6T //-
NO. 121. WALNUT STREET, PHILADA.,
SHIPPERS OF • = .
; WHITE and RED ASH COAL •
.1
Agents for the sale of the celebrated .
BURNSJ.DE - COAL,
From the. Luke Fidler Colliery; Shamokin.'
itlarctilk • illy
' Pier N 0.13. • •
. BORDA, tELL.ER /6 NUTTING"
•
Wholesale Dealers in Beet Varieties of '.
ANTHSACITE & BITUMINOUS COIL
327 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,.
OFFICES t A:
423. i Shy Street. Boston. .
. (Boom 64 Trinity Building, N. York.
Prnole Agents for WestiLehigh'Green
wood. Coal and Coal from. the Locust
Mountain Colliery of the mammoth Con.
solidated Coal Company.. •
GEORGE CRIITN. IfiTUMMOTIS on board at Balti
more or Georgetown. - [Aug.II; 'CO 11.
NEW YORK.
• SAML. BONNELL,
• . • - oarraa - rue saia . • '
SITGrAII . CREEK
LEHIGH COALS.;'
Wyoming, LEu3kawanntv & Botanton,
Delivered on board 'Arab! at Pieta Nos: . 41,13 &9,
E.LIZABETBPOWY, N. J.
.01 . 110E . ,43 & 4511111TITY
111 Broadway, New York.
May 12, TA • •
RICELARD RECESCELER, J. FRED. A. MASON.'
• lIECKSCIIER . dt itiasox, - • .
WIIOI,EBALZ DZALVIS:
ANTHUa & BITUMINOUS
C -.0 A 14
OFFICE-NO. 71 BROADWAY. liIMPIRE BUILD-
Arrii
21, 1NX,) ROOM 34, NEW Y0RE.164
DANIEL PACKER. Z. A. PACKER
DANIEL PACKER & Coq
KINKELS AND BMW= or
Lehigh, _Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre,
Lackawanna. Cumberland,
and Elk Hill . Gas Coal
j. Company
COALS..
OFFICE—No. 4 PAne atreel, New York.
October 14,16 • • • 41-ly
DAY, HIIDDELL & CO.,
METERS AND SIMPERS OF
ANTHBAOITE• & BITUMINOUS
COA.L.
Zip. 109 Walnut St Philadelphia.
111 Broadway, (`rinit Budding,) 11. Y.
7 Doane Street, Boston. •
Feb 1R .00
JAg. W. CALDWICL.I.. C. B. Coprarrr. . Wm. Rep.
CALDWELL. CONANT &
119 Brosawai, Corner Cedar st., W. Y
WHOLESALE DEALERS •
0 0 A_ IJ S
•
LEHIGH, COUNCIL RIDGE,WILBE.SBARRE,
I!iIAHANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT
AIN, CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP
AND OTHER VARIETIES.
Feb 24, 18 •
WILKE,SBARRE• 'COAL,
DELMOIXD DIU= YROX Tin )[L:93I OV TES
MIKESBARRE COAL AND IRON 00.,
. ,OR FOR RE-SHIPMENT AT -
IRlisabethport and Jersey City. : •
orren:-170; 10 WALL STREET, NEW YORE.:
Feb 16,17 '7.6m e
COAL, : COAL.
THE ; undersigned Is now prepared to
fill ordeisfor Lehigh, Wyoming, She.
mokin Schuylkill, - White and Red Ash,'
Cumberland and Gas Coat—from Manch
Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven. Port
Carbon and Port Clinton on the fichoylklll Canali
and from Amboy: Trenton. 'Hoboken and, Port Rich
mond. for shipment Rest and North.: •
PrOrders eentiwill receirlPreralt a attenlinn A
W. J. ItLAN,
Rooms 70 and 71, Trinity Building, New York.
Jane 20, 44 • , • ; 25-1 y
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE •
BROAD TOP VV.iiI.T.E ASH
Send-Bituminous • •
• , G OALS,
No. 104 WA.LNITT STREET,
PEITLADEELPIa.d.
"OBS= NIBS PO'WEL, Manager.
.•
communism 001aCES
io.Treivelernuildrmpi. Boston, Miss.
. 35; Malty "-. New Nork.,
rob. 14. '6B . - - -
BROAD' TOP WHITE ASH
SEMI-BITUMINOUS -COAL.
CALDWELL, GORDON & 00
N. 119 Walnut Street, Plettedeledig•
rt0..1.11 Bramotway, Nenw Irerk,
N.. 144 State Street, /14estomy
Ores a enparlor qualit7 of this celebrated coal !run their
• • =GB BILL amassorr, •' •
Mined and dipped sieltadvehy by them.
April 4, -- • .• • l4l-17
OAII,
. . .
LOCUST GAP, ' • "
• OCETIT 31017XTA' -
sz-Acm 1114,11..T.1L
Also, dealers la other alit quouggat . •
warra ram .ItXD eau coAia.
No. 414 Walnut Street, Thilsde ud l i ptda, and Woodland
-. •
No us CAM. MOIMIS Hems. Jma X. Coot.
wig. P. XOODY, Shipmmd Agout i
'• Itaves.-pa.
1 0/iital 14 49 • • - •
soric WORKS OF •
j 0141 - A. - ROEBIAN6, %:
'remain, New
ipr A
baltd—O llied"
imp misnimed
itu =klZ.www.may
gdoo 11266
and sokoodpil,e .
I*V teach you Wenn the Ronda of the Earth, from the Caverns a Niel N'tale will eve strength teear hinds and aubjert tdi firattire enr.nae and pleisnre.--Dit. .101118011.
Pier, No. 13.
BT. A
,d.Warr & 009
LOFEERRi toCIAT
. 11011171111 'COIL
Elhippt . ms of other apiiroved claßli% 3B o of
.
WHIT
. 819 Walnut Street, Phfisulelpbia.
. . .9 Trinity Building, New. York. •
. , Cor. of Kllby &Doane /Week BoatOo-
Feb.l.4, .63 T-
• Pier 10 Port Richmond.
JOHN C..SCOTT & SONS;
.
YOURS AND SHIM= Or
.
MAPLE. DALE. COAL,
And dealers In other• approved qualities of White
and Red Ash Anthracite, and Cumberland
Coal. -
/Fbiladelobia, No. 226 Walnut St., Room
OFFICES ' No. 4, Grigg -
N. Y., No: 113 Broadway. Walter,' Bros.
Feb . Co., Agents.-,
Pier
.• • ...
& .
NEW. YORK samiturriaiAga 0,.00 ao.;
. .
BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK :HEATH, AND
. • SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS.. •
.}
44 Exchange , Plaw, New York. OFFICES : 847 Walnut street, Phlladelpkia. -
' S. •C. Timing & Co.; agts., .TT State
.5S C. .- - . . ' • St., Boston. - •
•VANDUSEN, LOCHRIAN ,dc Co.,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST GAP, WIT RESBAR
1 • RE, LPAIGH, AND OTHER .. '• •
• W.tuTE AND RED ASH COALS,
Agents for the sale of the celebrated Georges Creek
Cumberland. Coal, from the Mines of the Con
solidation Coal and iron Coemany'of Maryland. • i .
.
SHIPPINCi . WHARVES: 2 tP tl e o t re, .!t4 . • . ' . . .
, . • ... ' ,peorgetima. •
{4
• .' 01 Walnut street, Phlladel phli.. .
Omen:. Trinity Bending, Nen% York. • ' . . ,
- 6 Doaae BP.. Boston. • . .
_ Feb.ll, .00: • , - -.. . 6-11 - •
SCHUYLKILL CO.
H. 80HOTJMNBERGEN 1 AGENT,
• Miner and Shipperof the Celebrated . • •
Black Reath White Ash and: Peaked Noun
: .
tarn Free Burning. •
• PI_NK ASH. .COAL,_
P. O. ADDRESS' —Parravn.r.x or atrarsevaLa 4 bcianyl
kill County,-Pa. • • .
April 12, '62 ' , '• 1541 • •
JAMES. j'.• CONTIE4',
Miner and glilppar cilr'the Celebrated
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
Pottsville, itehnylktll County, Penna.
5. M. FRECK,
MINER AND. SHIPPER OF THE -
cmzmi3 , P.,..A.rrm - JD
Centralia or Locust' Mountain
. Poet Office Affdrefaa, ASITLAND, Schuylkill Meaty,
Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County.
Jane 2, '66 -
TEE lan & HARRIS COAL
• • WE nava ervoturrao . .
. .
Messina. ROMMEL • ali -- 111UNTEIA,
. 20214 Walnut
Our exclusive Agents for the sale of. our coal: along
the line of the hchuylkill, in the cities of Philadelphia
and New York, and In the Eastern Markets—to whom
all orders should be addressed,
By continuing to prepare our coal in the vaar Bar
X•RNXIt. we . hope to retain our old: customers and
secure new ones, being prepared to. do a largely in
creased business thie year. • . BILL At HAEB.P4. •
' 'Malmo:toy City, Jan. 31st, 1867. . Feb. 2,'67._6.
EAST • FUANIELIN' LORRE B. V'
VEIN COAL.
My Bast Franklin Lorberry Coal is now sold exclu-
Mashy by Messrs. OALDWPILL, .GORDON & Co.; who
are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from them, may
always depend r.pongetting a pare article. .
o. tl Walnut St., Philadelphia. •
OFF ES „ No. 111 Broadway, Trinity , Banding,
. 'New York.
No. 144 State Street, BOSUM.
malty
Tremont, Mardi 29,19 , • .. 13.
COAL 'LANDS
I. 0 LEASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are
now prered to make leases on their lands in
Fester TowniniP, Schuylkill County. These lands are
located on the very best portion of tie Ileckscher Ba
sh 4 having over four miles run on the Daniel, Crosby,
Lealor, and all the veins known In that basin, . both
above and below water level Favorable leases with
an abundance . of timber for mining purposes , will now
be made to goodAenan ts, on application to H. .H.
BODY, President of the Company, No. 8 Wall Street,
New York . • June SS,
LEHIGH.
THOS. HULL & CO.,
. =mei ADD auximis cfr •
SIITIM'S SI'RI MOUNT/TN LEHIGH
• C OAL,:
Yorktownt. Carbon County . , Patina.
OFFICES:• - • •
ST) ViA3LISITT Street, Philadelphia; .
JEANESVILLE, .Ltuerne Comaty,Pa.
July 23, 914. 80.
!MAMMOTH CONSOLIDATED
- COAL COMPANY'.
. ' MIiMEMS. BORDA. IfBLLEft & NUTTING,
Elver been appoint Sole Agents for the sale of out cele
brated LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL from onr Locust
Mountain Colliery. • -A. B. ALMON, Treasurer.
March 9, - 'fil• *- . 10-ht '. .
fig, THE undershrned ianol prepaoA to sell
13 the best quality and best prepared coal
known in the coal region,: such as WOLF CREEK,
DIAMOND COAL CO.'S COAL, PRESTON COAL
CO.'S, now mined and prepared by-Krenderick, Doves,
Buckley & Co., SHAM KEN COAL, BLACK HBATH
and others. All orders promptly attended to. - •
DANIEL LADED.,
Me opposite Union Hall, MatantongoFottasille.
March &
t6T .6 am
COAL LEASES.—The New York and
. Middle Coal Field Bail Bead and Coal Com
pany, are now prepared to give leases on their lends,
located in Conyngham Townehip, Columbia County, in
the vicinity of Mount Carmel, which have been folly
developed by recent ishattinga.. -The lessees will be re
quired to make all the nemsweT improvements. _
-Applications will be received at the office of the Com
pany, No. na Walnut 8t... Philadelphia, or to their Ito
rineer, W. 'FL Symons; RnaselPa Building, . Pottsville
Pam., where tell Information can be obtained. -
Jan. 12, '6T. •- - . .
JOHN R. DISH
MAITUFA=NUM'OP
. .
• • -COAL SCREENS - , •
Of the; Lateat tan& - utast Approved /Inlets!
The andeudgmed who is a practical Screen Mantdaew
truer, informs Coal Operettas and others, that be is
manufacuong a new COAL IRICBEIfff• patented
June st„ - tsaa, and another ppaatented A etB, ifiefo,
HE GUARANTEES- THAT EE= M H WILL- AL.
.WAYB RETAIN ITB ORIGINAL 'MB MUM EN-'
TIMELY WORN OUT.
• flerespectfully solicits a continnenee of th e patron
age heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him. • • •
-• .
JOHN B DIKELISL
Railroad 'Linn of Bator Irs*Hardsvere Store,
Nov, 4 '•66-44-if• ' i POTAPFILLE - . PA.
DIEHM & SNELL'S
PATENT SLATE PIOE:E.R.
This Is entrmated to remove aq flat and terase staff
from coal as It through the breaker. - It is wed
away co throughout the /Won With poled
We yea= to Jas. iimigart, Pottsville; John H. besr
en, Shamokin, and Ilenry..l3oll, Tremont, who have
the ricker iwase. - .address;
• - MAZY & b si Pottsville. Pa.
Jai . ,
VOll HALE OR TO LE - ABB.—A tract of
1: situates- half stolle met- of Llewellyn.; ,
Bluth and towllshile.ladtilkill County, cat-
Minimal° term, basing a , Stai - three-fourths - of a
mile enlist following vet. The Gant Veins,-Bel
kilt; Black3fine, Turn* Pate and Salem: Parties
wisi 4 og torrirctunla or Ur- Mese wiLlmtake
aosaUA ecangsmism
-RICHARD IDULTHTIRM •
- J. DUNDEE. UPPINCOTT.
iltmoton tlwErtate of ham Donau:-decamped,
• at 11.11_1Malitotilit4
ORVIII**14•14
SATVRDAY &RCII 30;:.::1867.
MISCELLANEOUS.
To Cod Deders, Gas - Cos., &c.
- TUN :undersigned baring . ' tmcceeded. - Focha 1
Warner in the sole nuuntfacture of Fodn's celebrated
Self-Dumping,
Hoiiting
Scoop
Buqkets i
And Isom Romero „Bursa,
lecture of
Iron •
,
Iron
_Box _ • . tYS3 i)
• Wheelparrowsi;'
Are prepared forllll all orders with prom and
PDV; 11 1
NOTIOIL—Being the sole mailers of the lilafeniakdd
for the Self-Dumping, Hoisting, Scoop Socket :.sad.
Dock Block, we - caririon all persons against mannfaitri.7
o.n or purchasing the same from ang except onnelsee,
or our agents, as we will
_proiNecute to the utmost limls,
„
any infringement on the Letters'Patent. •. e •
- •AD ig94 & WARREN, Readhf. -
CLASM.OOI.I..IIERY for Amalie.
.1 —The executors of James Dandas, deed, and the
exemtorsd.Wiztrladrj,rdsan.. dr- ,4 for leasleihe
Peaked Mountain. Colliery.92th.
tract, situate in. Foster Township, Schuylkill- •iarditi';••
Penna. Thelease will grant-Abe right to mine on the
narth - dips of the . "Big Orchard." ,"Primrose,,t
--Ifolmes,o '-osby or Mammoth," "Skidmore,". and
"Beck Mountain" Veins. ALIA the right to establish
a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moon-
tan and Mine Rill, and work all the veins of the basin
on both dips—and likewise) all coal' above water level
on the adjacedt lands of the Forest Improvement Coin.
piny, betiveen certain points. The, Peaked Mountain
Colliery is worked. by two. shafts,'and ' the Improve
ments, consisting of hoisting engines, new large Cor
nish engine, pumps: miners' house/44c., kr-. &c., are
all in excellent condition. . This most desirable proper
ty will be leased on liberal terms..* Farther informs
bon and exhibits of snips, surveys, .tc, will be given
to responsible parties on applicatioh to . THE
TORS OF JAMES DUNDAS OR WM. RICMARDSONi.
400 Prune street, PHILADELPHIA. or to • . •
CHARJ.M: M. HILL, Agent, Pottsville.
Jan. 19, '6ll
VEFRoliipsz "7"3 !CO . AI, EMT,?ITE
. . _
The Ys caters of James - Dundee,. Deceesed,.and the
Executors .of Widiain Richardson; deceased, will sell
all that valuable tract of coal land known as the
• . 44 Catherine .Groh" Tract,
Situate in: CflaB and Foster ' Townahips, Schuylkill
County. Pennsylvania.. •
This tract contains 424 mires, almost all of which are
underlaid with proven seams of coal.. The tract has
three distinct basins on it, viz r—The Find or Southern
Basin, between the Mine Bill and Peaked Monntain;
the Middle nr Great Basin, between the Peaked Moun
tain and Broad Mountain, and the Inverted or Jugular
Bailin on the Broad Mountain. The course of the
veixii average abort 1700 yards.
The Middle Basin contains' AIL the known vehm
fnam the "Big Orchard" -down to the first in the serlee
of the measure, including the liaMMOTll—being ten
veins in all; of the aggregate thickussa of over seventy
There are now two first class Collieries on the tract,
viz: The "Glen Carbon"—under lease. which expires
Octo'..,r, 1871—and - The Peaked M..untain, , —the
lease of which expired let of January, 1867, and which
la now untenanted. There is ample capacity for a
third colliery in the Plrstor Southern Basin, whose op
erations for years would be 'above water level. The
improvements, which will be sold with the lease, con
sist of 'one new, .large, powerful Cornish Pumping
Engine, NO horse power, built by • Mr. Vastine of
Pottsville,' with all its appurtenances, in complete ord
er, four fifty horse power and one sixty-horse power
Mating and Pumping'. Engines. 89, Miners' Housesi'
one lane Stone Store and Dwelling Rouse. Reservoir,
Water Pipes, Stables, and various other valuable prop
. .
Besides this estate in :fee, the imdersigned-will sell
along with it the right possessed by this - estate to mine
coal above water level on the adjacent lands of the
Forest Improvement Company between certain points..
For farther information, parties contemplating a
purchase, are invited to call at the office of the under
signed, where they mey examine the inSentory, maps,
surveys and Engineers report of •th e tract. The terms
of sale will be made very liberal. . .• .
• . JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT, ,
• • RICHARD SMETHURST,
J. DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT, •
Executors of James puede; Deceased, 400 Pmna St.,
Philadelphia. • .•
• GEORGE J: RICHARDSON,
- • THOILASWEBRMR., ' • ,
• .THOMAS SPARKS, _
.•
RICHARD EarraIIRST, _
Executors and Trustees of•Wni. Richardson ,. Deosupd;
No. 200 &bath 4th street, Philadelphia, • ••
.. of to VHARLEM
Real Estate Agent, Pottsville. •
January 19,186 T . . . . a- •
•5z 3 ,111.11148118. IIIIJILLANIV• nod
GEO.- Sr. EmMER, of the firm of Jno.
White, Wholesale Coil Dealer, at No: 6 Wall 81. New
York. City and"Manch Chunk, Pa, retire froth said firm
to dayby mutual agrament. The busieefs of the 41rm
will be settled by John White at the old stand.
- j011:4 WHIT.; _
• ' • - WILLIAM MULLANY,
New York, March 1, '6BIGEORGE W. ESSER.'
• , -
THE undersigned have this day formed a Co
partnership under the style of JOHN — WHITE 8t CO.,
for the purpose of transacting a general " Wholesale .
Coal Business at No. 8 Wall 81.. New York City.
JOHN WHITE,
• • . . LOUIS r. SNOW, •
• Late Treas. McNeal•Coal &Iron Company.
March 23; 411 .. • . . • ' • 12.2 t
. . ,
TO . C.A.PT TA CISTEI AND . COAL
OPEILATOWS.:-An intmestie offer
ed In a Coal Mine now being developed and promising
an abundance of test' White Ash ..theacite, tiltnste.
widAn 23 miles of the Eihniquehanni Public Improve
ments, and 1 mile from a new' railroad about being
commenced:- lean .19 years to run, covering nearly
800 acres ; on favorable terms to those wishing tio in-
vest. Apply in pennin or by letter to'
E. ALTHOUSE, Mobsevilks Berke Co., Pa.
March 29, , 61 - "" , 'l4 4t•
AMERICAN CHAIN CABLE WORKS.
TWINTY TZJIIIII liCrnitioccig 3N THI XL'iliNFalk
g
. Ce*:i l T:7 l Cji r .i..: 1
03:04D Ciik'......i'-,1-,.** g
'
7"E'T.MR.
MMmFACWBER OF' T , ,
COLE, CILLNE k COIL lONE SLOPE MILTS,
Trenton, N. J. .
Chains of every description made to order at the
shortest • notice, and all 'Cable, Crane' and, Coal. Mine
Slope Chains, warranted to stand the Government Test.
P. S.--JSJI parties purchasing. Chains are respectfully
lnvted to seep tested. (Apr 28; !Mt) March 2, '67-9-17
R. P. ROTHWELL.
Ening and Civil Engineer and. Metallurgist
ILILESUABBX, PAL,
Haying had alarge ,practical experience in vatic=
gain of 'Europe and this emmtry is prepared to exam
ine and report on all kinds of mineral property, super
intend to opening of mines - and establishment of
smelting and other meudlargleal works, assay ores, ate.
. Agent - for the sale of W. He Eller, '
STEEL APED WIRE IRON HOPE, •
.
Signal 1 . 133 d Telegraph Wire, 'Fencing Strand, dtc. , =
These Steel Ropes are one-half lighter than Iron Rupee,
of equal strength,. - cost ONR-THIRD LESS," and , are
nnch more durable. Agent for Pennsylvania (except
for all wells) for eale of
lairs° Grarciestirtz
For blasting; Attentlan isinrlted to the great MOD`
Only obtained in the nse-of this blasting-oil.- • Pull in.
stractluna given in its use; Mr. R. will take "parade
far all ktrida,of , rock work at low prices: `' .
liartit2oST -
_ .
BOOS' BINDERIT.
ALL kinds of Boob, ' Bootlace, Nowepapas,
ra. other with Mink and Old Bookeretsmnd at
any
All e
kinds of Boob a
ruled nd bound to
'pottern at the Bindery of Ida subscriber.
A F. 1 1 . LAIC
SUFFER NO MORE !
When by the naeof DR. JOINVILLICS ELI:M.7m
can bemired. permanent , . ly, and at a trifling cost. • .
The astonishing lames, which tuts attended this in
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness.'
General r, Debility and Lore of insular
Itnerw, or any of the' CaDDeVienOYA of
yonWal Indon, renders it the most voidable pre
paration ever discovered. _
It will remove oilmen= atteenrms, deCakrni es
elterned; incapacity to istudy or Mariam, of mem ,
cry, confasiom thoughts of selftlestmetion, fetus of
insanity, it. It will restore 'the appetite, 'renew 'the
heath of those who, hen destroyed - it
. LL by sensnal
Y•liert, be titam no more by " •cicDoo:
tore' an volt practls, bat Send de:
ley for the • and be at once motored 'to •health
and happiness. A Perfect Care to guaranteed in every
instance- Prior, $l, or four bottles to one irddress,..s3.
One 11041* spfelile4it to, effect a atre &Mum,
ALSO, D& Jo:A:MU= sexamoPtus; Boe um)
&paieacre of Gon= {sleet,l7o ffim N r k d A a at 4
Itteltieriert and. Maher:- (km eiretted toircoi ono
to Ave Thai are :premed , frout
tracts_thatare touroleas on the .systein, too over natt.
aeate.lbe stomach' or. toga:wars :the 'breath: - Ete
ettangeor diet feriorearery erNe obit thescateidoor
'their action is any memner bitertbrewith boahreaa gu6
olltr. -Prim .111 mob= • . . • -
libber of dal abtml orbttriontal AftirJ' s Will iiani
to any oldreetalgootartaohd, aid joaVOI-Ity manor
?WM* cat Meice• ainp p re 'Aftura 'edam to .7-.!
ar.004,
SO. it; :.,t4t 7ilift!rt is ? 741 N
~• , !
. , ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE
PERUVIAN SYRUP
. IS A PROTEVEED soLuTioN OF MR
PROTOXIDE OF. IRON,
• • A net! drab3vt.iy in t4olicine which
- .
EITBEKES AT :THE ROOT or DISEASE,
f gy gapplyirig the Stood' with its VITAL MM..
- ems, oz! urx zuniENT—IRON.
.
This is th e eecto of the 'wonderful success of this
• • remedyin . curing
Dyspepsia, ',Wartimetaint, Dropsy, Chronic
Dlarrtoma, Bolts, ferrous Affections,
Chilligutd Fevers, Humors, Lose
• of toluilltngenal Vigor, DLs
- 411 ml 6idne rs
an
• • male Complaints,
and all diseases orlginating In a
BAD. STATE OF. 'ERE BLOOD,
Or accompanloCby DzOLLirr or o Lows erAra or ras
Being five from Alcoho, M any form, its energizing
e ff ects gm not followed by corresponding reaction, but
ere permanent, Infasing.s . ramorn, Ilona and seivuez
Into all parts of the system, and building up au IRON
CON 02f.
Dyspepsia and-Debility.
Froth the Venerable hrchdencon SCOTT, D. D
DIINELLM; CANADA Rear, March 25, 1655. •
•• • am an Mvetemte Dyspeptic of more-than
25 years' standing."
.• • have been - so 'wonderfully beneAttid .
•thet
ruix thatree s Tortwee r ke
can
scarcely doringpersuade
Which tutv
myself
f thi
Peruvianof
the reality. People who have known me are aster,-
bo n d a t the change,. 'I am 'widely known, and can'
but recommend to others : that which has done so much
•
' A CASE OF 27 FURS' STANDING (FRED:
From INSLEY JEWEIT,.No. - ia Avon.Place,liloaton.
. ..
- "I - have . suffered, and sometimes Severely, - 'for 11-
years. from dyspepsia. I commenced taking, the Pe
ruvian syrup and found immediate benefit from it: In
the. coarse of,three or four weeks I vas entirely re
lievedlrom my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninter
rupted he alth ever store. • - . - - •
.. .
One of the most distiagiiished4nritan in
' Nevi Ecigleind *site's - to a fricud am fol.
"I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the re
sult fullystistains your prediction. - It has made a NEW
xis of me; Infused into my system new vigor and en-.
ergy: lam no longer tremulous and 'debilitated: as
when you last saw me, but .stronger, heartier, and
with larger capacity . for •labor,:mental and physical,
thanal any time during the last Ave yeaia..!'
An Eminent Divine
. o Boston,. stays
• : ”I have been'ilsitig..the PERUVIAN SYRUP .for
some time past; It gives me new !woe, ecoraticri or
'ElPlElTE43u.esnornor mosor.p' . • • • . •
— Thousands have been changed by the nse of' ibis
rimed; 'from weak; sickly, suffering creatures.- to
strong, healthy, and happy men and
.womeu and in
valids cannot reasonably, hesitate to give it'a trial..
A pantphlet of 33 pages, containing certificates of
cures and recommendations from some , of the most'
em anent physicians, cleigymen and others, will he sent
•
sass to anyaddress.
VirSee that each bottle.has PERUYIAN'SYRUP
. 11:lown in glace. : •• . ..• •
•
J..P. DlNOl7l6lffn7-1 , : - .P.roprie . tor,
' . Day' Street, New York, , • ": •
ARD . BY• ALL .D3Ft•tfet?•lSTS. •
.S.OIIOFULAI
.
• All Medicalti Melt me. that .lODINE 1= TIM BEST
REMEDY for Scrofula and' all kindred diseases ever
discoveted, , The difficulty has been to obtain a pure
DR. EL'AIDERV lODINE WATER,
PareSohnlon of lodine, WITIIO Err A SOLVENT,
cantatuirtea , PiJII:9RAL?T to each ounce of water.. -,
A. Wort Powerful Vitnliziug, Agent -;
•und ifteolOrative. -
. .
It has.. cured and will Mire • SCROFULA In all its
manifold. forms, ULCERS, CANCERS, • SYSLULIS,
SALT RHEUM.: and it has been used with astonishing
istier.Oss in eases Of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Consump
tion,- Female Complaints, Heart, Liver and Kidney
bircblaro will bo gent FEEL to any Ane sending:thetr
.Price $l.OO a bottle, or '6 for SS.C.O. • •
Preparedby AYBERS. Ppyrlciao aiad. Chethist
• . • FOR SALE BY
P. DINSMORE,,36 Dey St;, New York,
AND 73Y Act piikTGGitswis.
WISTAWS BALSA;II
WILD CHERRY
nes BEICK assn ros .^,UP.AIII.Ir
11 A L Y'A C N . 17 11 Y,
Nrrrn ;LE MOST ANTONISNIN6 ISELVERfI IN MIRING
Coughs, Cahill itonricners, Sore Throat,
fl
Inuenza, Vllhoopitin Cough. Croup,
• Liver Complaint,.-lironchiti*,
ticulty. Breathing , , " Asthma,
. and eirery.allection of - •
TUE TUROAT; LUNGS AND CHEST.
- •
. C . ONSUMPTIO.N,,-- '
which carries off more victims than any other diseaie;
and which bathes the skill of the Physicians to a great
er extent than any other malady, often. Vlelds to this
Remedy, when au others prove ineffectual. ' - :
AS ..A lIEDIO - INE
Rapid in Relief, Soothing In Effect, Sare in its °Para
- tion,
IT IS ENSIRPISSED
while as a preparation, free from noxious ingredi
ents, poisons, or minerals uniting shill, , selenee,hnd
tnedleal knowledge combining:all that is rateable in
the vegetable kinedom for this class of disease, it is
•
• INOOMPAIiABEt
main entitled, inerlte, and receives the - general confi
dence of the public. • • • • ,
.SEYMOtili; THATCHER, .D
of Herman. N. Y.; writes as follows :
- - .lrterwire BLUIA.II or WILD CILEIIRP gices universal
satisfaction.- It seems to cure a Couich by looaening
and cleansing the lungs, and always irritation, rare
ILIMOPING 1:14.0/4;614'iNSTEAD - OP DEYIiiG UP TUE 0000 U
AND 41LAVING Tea oiras lIPUEND. • I Consider the Bal
d= ackAuod as any, If not the beet, Cough medicine
with which I am accinainted.n •
.
From. lionaadte.SP.RAlCEß, of Canajohirio,
New fork.
Gentlemen;—Tits is to certify that myself and fam
ily have used Dr: Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, for
several years, and that I take great pleasure in recom
mending it in . preference to any thing of the kind for
whichlt is Intended. In eases of:Asthma, Phthisic,
'arAffections Of the Throat, I have never met with any
thing equal Very Respectfully. ' •
. , DAVID BYRABBII. -
The Rev: J/COII.SECHLER; of . illanever,
Well iniowri and much: respected among the German
-. population in MIS country, makes the following ,
• statement for the benefit of the afflicted : • '
Dear Sirs:—Haling realized in my family important.
benefits from the use of your valuable, preparatiom;-
Meters Detain .of Wild Cherry—it a ff ords me great.
pleasure to recommendit to the public. Some eight'
years age one - of my. daughters seemed to be in a de-,
cane, and little hopes of herrecovery were entertained.
I then procured a bottle of your excellent Ral... , ,and
before she had taken the" whole of the contents of the
bottle time wean great improvement in her health.—
/have, In my individual case made frequent use of
your valuable medicine, and hive always been berm
- fitted by it. ' • . JACOB SECBLSa
PRICE zONE DLLA OB 'A BOTTLE.
J. P. DINSMORE, 36 Dey St., New York. •
.116TH W. FOWLE b. SON, Proprietors, Boston,
And by,all DruggiaLt.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
CUBES CUTS; BUNS, SCALDS.
Grace's. Celebrated Salve
c,CrURES WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRADIS.
Grace's Celebrated Salve •
CURES 13011F3, ULCERS, CANCERS.
Grace's Celebrated Salve • "
• CURES' SALT WEEMS, ERYSIPELAS'
Grace% Celebrated- Salve
CUBES CHAPPED HANDS, CHELBLAMS.
Grace's Celebrated. Salve •
HEALS OLD SORES, FLESH WOUNDS, &O.
It to prompt in action, removes pain at once, and re
drums the most angry looking swellings and haulms-
Done, as II by. magic,—thus ammilingrelief and
complete care. - -
Only Wenn! a box I Meat by mail for 35 cents.)
For Sale E DINSMORE. 3d DeY 81, N.
B.W.Pina &RON. Proprietors. Boston, and by
afl Dttiggista Grocers, iud Country stows.
August 44' , eft . 31-ly eOW '
.. - GEORGE- 'REX & a 00. ;
AMER tfAx 0 3ALVAII.ZENT WORKS,.
- 4.1"nd.47 Hieintend St.; Pidinda •
We =oared. to Galvaxdzi ill kinds of tight
and at abartestnotke and in very - . - ;tan
.
• We keep conataitti_y en hand beat Bloom and Pub.'
died Me " Nos - Spiker, Nana and Rivets.
Bea Wrought Iron Welded - Pim, all ettea, at /owed
Delta and prompt delivery. • • - •
Special-attention' . wid - tile 'll:rubbing of Boller
Iron and Sheet Iron for in t end ontafde Debates. tar -the
'atm"' . 4aa..12, .67.11-13,
PLUMBING. AND GAS 11TTING
.:,
• ATTZEDSD 20 IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES:
CHAR — GIES SPIODERA TB
Urdu left ailhe stores of tu)smaiELL & BRO.,
arid GEOROB sumer. CVOtrere" l "
Bo
Fling, atttion.
Co• . •
":. 111 rOld Boas, opper aid Lead bset.
Corner of Sixth sod Schuylkill Mena. •
!lank 1k , e 4 • • .
• • • ' - • TWELVE` year, tempi..
- rticnitas waved Dr. Edwards
:. C 0 uG 4 ,Talc :WM Cherry and Neptba
• Oft,gh Snap! molt EaXceee.
.', 'tit' Medicine in use f9r cold %
( 1 t it 1 47302014 Roareeneps, montm.
_, •J , itena. L a g ronchitim,-Whciao.
'' '. ~___..,.1 120 gb, .tr— 'Sold by a i .
uragellite and *.editine Dee:
a&P-liiiialit" Mei Wait! ita; '.. ,. ..,7au'19, 'O6-'::- 313 1 1 e '..
STAMPS
hiriKu4 - -
coM M EooI A LI and
• . BUMS
a1,1;411:44.4t:Zi,t- NipekaSira;*
1:If; " • -
IRON WORKS.
TUB PALO -ALTO . 11COXI.: CO. are
preparedidfurnish•TßAlLßOADEßON,•.-vretilr:
ing from ?e to TO pounds per yardr-STREET
rfrom totS 'Poland!, Per raftV - loguit • a
either forborne ctrl or locomotives.—
All these rafts an of the LATESBA „ ND I1.4 1 ;179-
MOST APPROVED PATTERNS.—
Also a pmenil assortment. of KEE' _ 7.,
ANT BAR IRON, Rounds, Flats. Stinarec. 4- Oval, Ralf
nomad and. Grooved, HOOP AND BAND - IRON;
,CAR
AXLES, RAILROAD CHAIRS, FISH 'PLATES AND
BOOK SPIKES.' for Mill: ROLLS ; Made of the best
brands of - cold Blast charcoal iron, ready for nee- - eith
er for T rally,-street rails or bar Iron. -Also all kinds
of CASTINGS FOR ROLLING MILLS. •We also Id
vite attention to our .DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF
WARS; for - ratline, old rail., 'phddled &C.
• . BENJ. HAYWOOD, President. •
• OM . ea corner and Market; Ste., Pottsville, Pa
POTTSVILLE.ROLLING : MILL,
ATKINS BROTHELS, Proprietors,
Pottsville, Schuylkill - IDOlutty, Penman
Mannte hirers of Railmad Iron (both •T and Street.
Rail* are prepared to receive and exe
cute orders at aborenotice, for any and 1.1111
all the ordinary sizes in use. s ; . , CifLtnit:R
Making, our own Pig m e tal , w e a m 1 - 13Zii(E/31
careful to select suitable -- otw, ...buyers
can therefore rely upon receiving in all caeee nxei, daze
rails. • The smaller sires - of - T,ltails, 22, 25, 23, 32, and
40 pounds to the yard. always on hand, end supplied
tnemall lots as wanted. -
Pottsville, October trith, 42- ' . •
CIRANT IRON WORKS, 1114RANOT
CM V.—i-The subscriber, having hie works cons.
plated and In faU operation, with heavy. t r am .
machinery and tools of the latest im-
Improvement; is now prepared to do all
Welds of- - mining macbliles9. Steam en - ' - s
lin, 2 liiko
ginea of any size for hoistingand pump- . _ .
ing.singie and double acting pumps of all sizes andot
the latest improvement, Cornish engines of any size for
bi
pumping -in slopes or shafts. with. Cornish ,pomp, all
kinds of coal breakers: with chilled or plain teeth, all
kinds of wiongh ; iron forgingi for drift cars or mining
machinery, blast furnaces of cold or- hot blast, with an
improved blowing cylitideratid blast pipes, and rolling
- mills with the two or - Ulmer blob - rolls. with the-latest
improved furnaces for paddling:of heating, all 'kind of
saw mill castings. for 'dread - or or upright saws, .brass
work Of every description cast and finished, and rail
road castings of all sizes .for -mines or railroads. - The
subscriber having bad a long experience in the Machine
business:ln this region; and a practical mechanic, and
well.known as one of the late - firm of Wren and Bros„
of the Washington Iron Works..Pottsville, trusts that
prompt attention to business will pro:Care kir him the
patronage of his old friends of the mining region, and
elseivhere.. . Tigi3LlS W. 11.01 Mahanoity City...
April 21,;66• - 16-U
. . .
TO COAL OPERATORS. ik- IBINEBts.
J. --Pioneer Boiler Works.
The subscribets respectfully invite the ct
-attention of the business community to
theleßoller Works, on Railroad Street, 1 11 ;04
belpw the Passenger Depot, Pottsville,
where they are prepared to manufacture - .
BOILERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasometers,
Drift Cars, &c:, ac.„ Boilers on hand.
Being practical mechanics, and having for years de
voted themselves entirely to this branch of the "business,
clatter themselves that work done at-their establish
ment will give satisfaction to all who may favor them
with a call. Individuals and Comes will find it
greatly to their advantage to examine their work be
fore engaging elsewhere. JOAN T. NOBLE,
JIM 1. ' MATHEW ItIIODA.
WASHINGTON Ilt.ON WORKS.
NOTICE.—The works of the late firm of Wren &
Bro., nnoirn as the "WASHI N GTON, !
IRON WORKS," located on Coal street, r"
in the Borough- of Pottsville, will. be .. .
continued by the 'subscriber in mil its'
various; branches. viz Steam 'Engine •-.!••
building, and all kinds - of Machinertfor mining either
coal or. ore ; blast furnaces of hot or cold blast; all
kinds of railroad castings and railroad car fixtures of
ifronglit and cast , iron ;, -all kinds of brass castings ; all
kinds of safttlraMrk, mad all sizes. of the . latest im
proved ptunps, - sligle tand'donble;neting. Repairing
promptly attended to and neritly•exeeilla, •
• By careful - attention to business the eubseilber trusts
he will receive a share of-the public pstronlee
orally bestovMd on the-late grin. JAMES WREN.
Pottsville, September 1, 1515. • 116.
DINEGROVE - Iron Worn. •
I PINEGROVE, 'SCBRYL. CO., PA.-
J. DI.B.ORREIt, Mtirhinit Engbleer,
Jannary2o, , o4 . . : -liiy. I!!!•,[1;--i?-Elaalil
112111EtTNERSIIIP NOTICE. •
. —,_ • -
Wit, the subscribers, have this day
entered into a Partnership, under the..n ,
Finn name and, style of ALLISON & ••• I _,A ; fl-
carryS"uk
BANNAN, to -,,
on the Foundry, Machine, iimith
ma. and Car-making Business, in Port Carbon, Schuyl
kill Counly. , ROBERT ALLISON,
FRANCIS B.RANNAN
April Ist, Ma. :
i tsur-skp uto'N wont's. •
- .
The.subscribers are new fully pre- • -•
red to furnish, at the <tettland Iron Ct r igq
Works, Steam Engines and Pumpa.o
any power and capacity, for mining and a
other pnrpoees, Coal Breakers of every • •
size and pattern now in use, together wit. castings and
forgings of every description. Coal and Drift Cars of
all sizes and, patterns, large Thank 'and Horse Cars,_'
alllurnished at the. shortest notice. The anbicribers
flatter themselves that, intramach as every.member of
the firm is a practical mechanic, they will beable to'
furnish me shinerythat will 'compare favorably With any"
In the Region. Ali ardena directed, to J., &M. GASSICI4
Ashland, - Belmylkill County Pa - will receive prompt
attention... J . . M. HARMER. -
'Ashland. July • • 2S- -
• 0 UNDRIC AND INACILINE. SHOP,
L . ttteaut Car Factory, &c..
NOTICE.—The business of • the late
firm of SNYDER .fa MILNES, will be
continued by the subscriber 'Mall its va
rious' branches of Steam Engine - build- ~ 1 i tu,1 ,6 -iz a
lug. Iron Pounder, and manufacturer of..'
all kinds of 7tiachinery,lor Rolling Mills, Blast Awn. a
ces, Railroad - Darn, &c., - Ac. • Ire will also continue the
'business of Mining and Selling the .celebrated Pine
Forest White ash and Lewis. and Spohn 'Veins „Red
Ash coals, being solo proprietor of these Collleriesi.
January 21, '66
GEORGE W. SNYDER.
• 3-t.f .
ROLLING .1111114..
The TA3LAQUA ROLLING MILL , COMPANY bay
ing now completed their Works 'at Ta- • -
=qua. Comity, are now •
manufacturing and , prepared' t o s u pply; t iyii9l ;
Merchant Bar Iron •of a very • superior ;.. - 761;e,;.A.,,:,„.
quality, lioneds, ;Squares, Fiat end Half
ftnunds. Orders are respectfully solicited, and will
meet wittipranipt attention.. • •
JNO. RALSTON, Treas.: ROIL NATOLI - FR, Prest.
Tamaqua, July l, .66.: • • 26-Sy
LP . .
•
IiDpOLLEII.B. AND STACKS. -
• . • -
' The sabscriber is prepared to execute gm
ordeis for the above 'articles, with dbs- L i t
ketch, at the oldigace of business, Coal '!..L
street, below Norwegian. 1.0 feet boll
era always on hand. Also, the mane-
.
..• '. • ' Coal and Other r Shovels,
Of. e beet raaterial : and • wotionanaldp. . Repairs
t.ruraptly attended to. tar hula for mining ventilation.
always en hand. •.1• . • • JAB= SPARKS.
Pottsville, Angrat 27,'85 ' - - . ' 85-ly -' -.
LU • B Vl rc L i B alli tiD . T r 7 i A t : i4 lDT• Romancers
!phis. Pa.
Would call the- attention. of Railroad ,
'Manager& and those interested in Rail- VII_
road Property, to their system of Loco , .oto,
motive &glues, in which they are adapt- • aga
ea to the particular haziness for which
they may be required ; by the use of one, two, three or
four pair of. driving wheels; and the use of the whole,
or so much of the weight as may be desirable for ad
hesion ; and in accommodating them to the mad
curves. strength of superstniction, and rail and work
to be done. By these means the maximum mere' effect
of the power is secured with the least expense for at
tendance, cost of feel, and repairs to Road and Engine.
With these objects in view. and as the result of twenty
three years practical experience in the business by our
senior partner, we manufacture five different kinds of
Engines, and several chmes of slam of each kind.—
Particular attention paid to the strength of the ma
chine in the plan and workmanship of all the detail&
Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in
formatien, enables us to offer these engines with the
assurance that in eMciency, economy and durability,
they will compare favorably with those of any other
kind in use. We also furnish to order, wheels, axles,
bowling. or low moor tire fto fit centres without boring,)
composition castings for bearings of every description
of Copper, Sheet Iron andßoilerWorks ; and every ar
ticle appertaining to the repair or renewal of Loasmo
tive Engines. M. W. BALD ,WEN
January 23, t 66 1.-tf MATIIIBW BAUM.
EXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR;!
For Removing Snperiltione Hair,
T 6 the ladies etircially, this inviduahle .depliatOrY
recommends itself as being an almost indispensable ar
ticle to female beauty, is. easily applied, &es 'not bans
or injure the akin, but acts directly on. the roots. It is
warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foie
heads, or from any part of the body. completely, totally
and radically extirpating the same, - leasing the shin
soft, Smooth and natural. This lithe only article used
.by the French, .and,lB the only real effectual depilatory
in cxtsteuce. -.Price, 75 cents per package, sent post
paid, to any address., on receipt of an order, by
• • BERGEN, sHurrs la, co., Chemists,
Feb. 9; 'GT 6•ly 255 River A A Troy, N. Y.
-. • - W IgKE•R S
•
M 0 UST _A_ C HH S
•
Forced to grow upon the smoothest face in from three
to Ave ww-ta b using Dr. BINIGNI3.B RESTAIIDA
TBOR CAP!MIRE, the mostrivonderfuldiscovery In
modern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an
almost miraculous manner. it has been: used by the
elite otParis and London with the moat datterim true;
MM. Names of all ptachaserawill be , registered, and
-if enti y re satisfaction is not given In every instance, the
mone
Sealed - a -w d poet - pa id, 1 y e D f e a s n e d ri e p d t . i Ve P- ci c r e e rdbayr smail,
and
testimonials mailedfree.:l.ddress BERBER. BiIIITTB
.e. Co., Chemist... No. it.%River street. Troy, N. Y.; sole
agents for the 'United States:' - • reb..9.
• There coteith glad tidings of 'Joy to all, . •
To, young and to old, to great and to small ; • •
The beauty Which once was eoprecloutcatui tare, •
:. Is tree for all, ard'all Our/ be, fair.. • .
~ •
- . .. •
. s ~ • BY VIECUBROF , • .
• IF
rs
.
WHITELI : QUID EN AMEL
rer improving and beatifying the aimplinciOn: • . •
The Most valuable and perfect preparation In use for'.
giving the skin a beautiful 'pearl-like tint, that Is, only
found in
_yeah.. It- quickly removes Tan. Freckles.
Pimples: Biota*. .11otki Patchee, Sallowness. ramp
thaw, and all impurities Of the akin, kindly healing the
same, leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster.—
Its nee cannot be detected by' the closest sinnitink. and
being a vegetable prepwation paiettly harmless. It
is the only article of - the kind need by the French, and
is considered by the Parisian as isdispensahle to &per
fe,ct toilet. Upwards of 80,000 bottletwere sold during
the mad year, a, teaftlhiettl. guarantee lie efficacy..—
Price- only 76 cents.: ' Bent by ntil, post-paid, cm re
ceipt et an orderly . • • , . • - .
. • ' Shatanct, btiverS & Co., Chen:deb.
Peb.,ll;i6T • 6••ly.
„"- 286 Itiver'st.,',Tray, N. Y..
.IE.A2LPIV of the nowt
.131.•
approved:-Dirry;Pattenis. for WorWw.: madeAst
Inetwted Gum. - • Mao the CliumiLemp 'PaUmn-or
•Boasesand. also forworitlng.. Also - ken • and Copper,
Cianne,, Ala-which will be sold wholesale: andnetaii
• , • B. Pottigil;•
• IW - Linni "Gauzes, 'both' Iron . and Ccipper,• ready
*de. always on band. Odd Mem% made b, order:
& m aim . . Ewan:
4.7• A aK S (:)IST &; *
?LarNACritlWX `
Co, PPEr I W I2I 4 OORDAGE_It PAOKII,
, Potorvitle.: Pa. • , •
_WO coopo Whit_ ikoluimo of dui pafspego e/the
larsistakeniegsk4=...• •
.
' (For the Mince. Jorcrnal)
, . .
•' - GOTPI3.I7HOSANGLEIG LOVE.
Unchanging t *Us a precious word
When the Secret depthe cattle soul are alined •
When the breath of the reddened apirthsfraught
With . deadly. odors by wine slanderer brought,
Forgetting the lesson by our Saviour taught, - •
It is then, 0, then, we thetish the thought,
Anil love, and adore, and praise again—
That God of truth, whale ever the erne.
Whether entridne or cloud lend its venting hue,
Po ligiden.onr pathway or chill with Its dew:
•Whether the-loved of our youth or the friends of a day.
Greet us in rapture. or by eb nee and decay
Are stealing the fredmees &mantra WRY
0, them we lift not oar hearts in rain -
and prep to that God who is ever the same:.
When the balmy air of - the new-born Spring •
Warms and quickens each inanimate thing
When themusic of birds and the soft April showers
lire ewellink the buds and opening the flowers,
And the.whispering breath of vanishing hours '
Thrill ns with pleasure In sweet-scented. bOwersz
*Mid all thishcanty and mysterious thane - •
We Tore. to think•of God ever the saute..
littutairitia. Nr.• A.
ItALLYISG- SONG or TEE "MUM)
ARNY OF TEE BEPUBLIO.,*
ET L V% H. mum'rsouxii.
Therel n a d nat s ty army gathering three:Le:tont the But
With twanarte gaily flaiwthm, they speed- along with
seat;
And the motto - they ge.ahonting, "We tight for the op
. en -
. ., 1e5. /2 ,0 5 we go
&c
.
•
Their mks' are Ailed with heroes, who fought In dead
_ • ly strife.
TO shield the Corinth:ak", end save the nation s life, .
From the madden d rebebs, and the base .assassinro
AB they went mareldng ant
:ROM the gory dell or bittil, from the mouilitan and
Where a
the ie w Pli tis and rodatare blushing with thegthxd
• of kindred idaim •
They come with arms victorious to battle onee
As they - went marching on .
. .
They have sworn upon the altar of their countey and
their God. •
By ihe n tpirite - of the. gallant 'dead who sleep beneath
Their n:ch ect e d eitall never bow again beneath, the op
- pressers rod.- .
• • As- they go marching on I .
They have sworn with hand uplifted,. upon the bended
. •
They river will ground their, anna again till all man=
- kind is free;
And every tongue once manacled shall shout for liberty,
As they go marching on 1
The glorions hour is coming, the d L 3 drawing nigh .
When slavery and. oppression shall lay them down to
di?, •
And 'universal freedom" shall be echoed throughout
. the &Y.,
As they go marching on
•
Then join the Union army, the gallant, brave and free,
The young and old, the veteran, and this your motto be:
oThe land. we • love Is Freedom's land,—the hind of
liberty
As we go marching on • •
Worrespoodenee of the Pittsburg Gazette.]
NOTES FROM TICE CARITAS.
WASHINGTON, March 16, 1867
Mescals. EDITORS:-The House of Repre
sentatives of the Fortieth Congress has suf
fered nothing in eta character by the fall elec
tions. The new men- who have come into
it, with rare.exceptions, seem to be gentle
men of a fine, order of talent, and of morals
and beating• Above reproach: Mr. - Pile, who
• : Mr, Ho• ri,.of Missouri, seems to me'
to be 'a great i =kola that old . gen -
tiettizc- who Is quite pa and entirely giv
en up to thA bad typpof de 4'eracy`pravalent
in Missouri. Mr.. pile . -lea dna-aged, ac
tive, earn est; 'true Radical. Ile fri tter comes,
as a matter of course, with every 'maw elect
ed by Republican votes in. the. coPteated
States on the border.:.:•
Hon: N. B.'Judd; the: successor of 'lir. 1
Wentworth, of Chicago—more commonly_
known as "Long John,"-- r is a gentleman of
foreign aspect. He has a clean cut profile; a
gray."onivAux DE. PRIZE" of moustache, a
Roman nose; a dark, sharp eye, and is of
•
middling stature: He enters earnestly into
the, public business, and is destined to be a
useful representative. " As the near friend of
the loved and martyred President, he, is
looked upon, with special interest.
The man first inquired for by strangers
who enter the galleries. is invariably. .rohn
Morrissey. 'This curiosity arises probably
from a desire le look upon the man who
combines three professions so wonderfully
incongruous as that of a prize-fighter, a gam
bler and a /egislator. The person who ex
pects, however, to, see in him a low and slov
enl3r fellow, in outward seeming unfit to as
sociate with gentlemen, will be much disap
pointed on a view of , the "Representative
from New York." 'A more neatly dressed,
cleanly gentleman does not appear. In fact.,
his' face would not be unpleasant to look
upon were it not , for that unlucky "foul" that
laid the bridge of his nose very nearly flat
with his cheeks, canted , the balance of that
feature badly to starboard" and left the ex
treme end standing perking out at a ridicu
lous angle" aaif astonished at its comparative
insignificance and vainly searching for its re
mainder. He is a powerfully built man, of
florid complexion, with a heavy crop of black
wavy hair and a closely clipped beard.- He
is punctual in his attendance on the sessions,
always appears busy in' his seat, never at
tempts to make a speech, always votes with
his party, and is altogether, as I should say,
a more agreeable looking and better behaved
man in the House than Hon. Mr. Brooks, his
colleague from New York eity,not that I
would insinuate any ill-behavior on the part
of that gentleman, except politically speak
ing. One hopeful, thing in reference to Mr.
Morrissey,* has a seat immediately beside
Hon. Hiram Price, of lowa—one of the most
'exemplary Christians. an- active worker and
exhorter of that worthy sect, the Methodists.
Mr.. Price is also a
. great temperance man,
and exhales a sort of perfume of upright life
and purity of heart. It is to, be hoped that
in such an atinespbere, the effects of early
associations,- - unfavorable to, virtue in Mr.
Morrissey, may be purged away. "
I have observed that persons on first sight
of Pernaiado Wood, Involuntarily, as it were,
say "Is that Wood?" They ,are not prepared
for the face and form they see. Picture a
:tall, straight, slim figure, a round well set
head with full forehead ; hair beginning to
change from lightish-brown to silver; a
heavy grey moustache that would have dorm
honor• to one of Napoleon's old griard ; the
rest of the face clearly shaven ; .a dress be-
coming and neat to scrupulosity ;•the air of a
far traveled man; ease in motion; self poised,
courteous in bearing; his black frock coat
buttoned up nearly to the chin; and one hand
almost slims carried in the breast of it—such
is a rough pen sketch of the man more talked
about and "cussed" and discussed In the city'
of New York, in the last ten yen ; than al
moat any other man in it..
Gens Logan, of Illinois, -and Butler, of
Massachusetts, are always eubjects'of notice
and inquiry. They
- have both signalled their
advent to the Fortieth Congress alrearlyby
their speeches against the bill to give a mit
lion.dollars to, the hungry Southern people.
Logan opposes on special grounds, viz: that
it will be grabbed by -the. men• who claim
everything as their due on the plea that all
they can get out of the hated Yankee gov
ernment is so mach dear gain' and'fair plurf
der,.and also- on ,the general. principle that,
once the flood gate of regional 'giving is
opened, nothing eyer can again close it;: that
the central government was not instituted for
any such purpose, and that in the South they
should do as is done elsewhere in such cases
—the rich look oat for the poor. Gen. Butler
gave an intimation of his idea of the way to
meet the case in his allusion to the meth
od adopted by,himseif in New Orleans—not
simply advising the rich to help the poor,' but
making them to do it in a systematic way..
I am informed that he intends to bring in a
bill!to levy a tax on the rich, well and over
supplied classes'of the South—the proceeds
of which to go to feed the needy. This is to
be moved as a substitute for the bill now be
fore the. House, which has already passed the
Senate. Both these gentlemen were listened
to intently in the speeches they made against
the Pending measure. They both' command
attention, being vigorous and pointed speak
, era.: 'The appearanee , and peculiarities of
both of them are so well known, that anyde
iniption of either woiald'seeirf auperflueins.
One of the rising men of the House inden.
J. G. Blaine, of Blaine, buts native of Wash
ington Comity, in our 13tate_ef Pennsylvania.'
He lan man-ot"wonderful mental, activity.;
clear, in thought, and most pertinaelons to se- -
floe: He hafts great fund of information at
his command . ; is ready on ail-subjects; is a
rapid 'Mid .pollited speaker; is Indefatigable
in business; has popular ways, and is full :of
anecdote; .treasures up all the odd out-of the
way pieces of information and.-works it in to;
if by some =seek . talks with A sad B at the
Same time,. as it were, on matters Wises- the
antipodes, and is destined from ties combina
tion .of qualities and powers to have more
than. ordinary influence in the Congress just
now opening.." He is thoroughly a - Radice!,
and has behind'him a constituency of rare de-.
termination; in that respect. :There are oth
ers of wheim I. would say a.Word, but time
and space will not herapermit. -
Ratirati.4, •
THE, sovTB:-C4iiiiliiirwic:
One merchanta/manuftutures„ and mosey
lenders,: after another decade of practical ex
perm**, will donhtleur - louvrthaS Southern
-
business don't
_pay.. A:more grasping,* un-'
reaso_ nable, intensely people probably'
neverexisted. tilie them their, own way In
everything, and "O.holy gscurretia and chiv
alrous they are.7', ^They want to govern; tbs•
tovernmenk goyein the pitustation, got , -
ern triule, gums everywhem'indto be gov . .
ditied , nowhere.- - Allow;lhenk nnintiled , ll
- mum to dorujugestWeadd'l7,..l3o. -therll 47 ars : 43f
fgraW. li,A — ' 6 7
she *lx* WrePustii
gm=
Single Copies Six Cents.
*caudal and the magic mutterings of gossip. Great
their widow' passions, to practice justice, to
love their neighbors, to Amy their honest di rim esc e ); towcitMgegket wrong, fra aa m d t7 .3d ß7 er trage :
debts, to doss they would be done by, it . but woeful and moat mournful 'are
meats.-
meddle with other people's business and logged tragedies that issue :tom gossip• sad de
" provolce a revolution.' When the Sortth-1 traction ; most mournful the shipwreck often
ern heart was fired with indignation at the I made of noble natures and lovely lives by the bit_
election of President Lincoln., Northern pock ter winds and dead ealt walera'at slander. 8o -
et-books' were.' filled with Southern "P er ' riot say rit y a l l t l t s ge ll ti t tl t4 en d St mr tr tre — el . ratne wal ogd 9 e!
Northern safes with Sceithern bonds, North- 1 monstrstfng their fxreegence, and penishing them
ern ledgers with Southern.accounts; North= as guilty if unable to pluck ocit. the stings they
ern hearts with palpitation for more, more,' never see, and to silence words they never hear—
more of the same - sort of vainable assets.-- gossip and slander are the deadliest and the cm.
Just before the last link was broken. and the eleat weapons man has ever forged for his broth
South "set free from Northern 'dictation" , er'a but-744i tkieYelkr Bound'
what did that chivalrous people do? They
came hither •in swarms, like the locusts of
Egypt, to buy "a big stock of goods for the .1
voyage" of their iniquity - , a complete' outfit'
for the revolution. They were not satisfied
with their existing indebtedness to us of three
hundred_millions of dollars: so they, lust to
oblige us, bought fifty millions - more They
went to every Northern city, every Northern
merchant, every Northern manufacturer,
where credit could be obtained and bought,
all they, could get. Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston,. Cincinnati, Chicago, and St.
Louis vied with each other, at that particular
moment, to demonstrate how lovely the tra
ding interests of.the North felt toward their
"poor. persecuted brethren" of the South - 7
Yes, our merchants felt that if "present dif
ficulties could be bridged over" all would in
deed be lovely-for ages to come. Fernando
WOod, Mayor, said the South should have all
the sinews of war they wanted. So he per
mitted powder and muskets to go, thither by,
shiploads, with which that dear people made
thousands of our brave Northern boyi ."en
rich their soil." Gov: Seymour was ontand
counselling his "friends" with his bitter tears
to stand by the soutlkin that eventful hour.
Our merchants and manufacturers trembled,
politicians*rew pale, and all 'the people were
scared to silence The end of trade bad come,
the Union never eoald be saved again, and
the wheels of commerce were henceforth and
forever to stand still
Well, what happened South sere•
ded ; war brokq out with all ita horrors, and
at least two.hundred thousand of our North
ern soldiers were butchered. What did all
this cost? Directly and' indirectly,' at least
viva ruonsenn soLtacitis OF noLLAa9I The
war Is over, and what does the South now
propose to do? Are they willing to pay any
part fof the cost of thisgiga n tic struggle for our
national life? No, not a bit of it. Are they
willing to even behave theniselves and do the
things that make for peace? No, no. They
'nfer to keep on with their butchery until
all true Union men shall cease to oppose
them. Are they willing - to pay their old
debts? No. They clamor for protective leg-
islation, for stay laws, and already talk of RR
PUDELTIOS. While they Acr thus ' and TALE
-thus, they keep on running into debt to us ;
and we of the North are yet, yea YET with
all our experienee, big fools enough to trust
them agatn. Ask our merchants this day If
this is not solemn truth.
If a Yankee goes South for a bale of cotton
he Is told to plank down the greenbacks. If
he wants a hogshead of sugar he is told that
no credit is given. If he wants rice and to—
bacco, they say. Yes sir, for cash only. Ask
for what you please, from a. Virginia ham to
a barrel of turpentine, and they will only take
money. Now let us come to the point. In
all our future dealings let the motto be
CASH DOWN, North and South. Let us
PAY cash and DEMAND wt. We have been
fooled long enough, trifled:with long enough
swindled long enough. -We want cotton,
and we are able .to pay cash , for it. The
South wants dry goods, boots and shoes
and Yankee notions..: Let them come with
cub. If cotton is King, let his majesty,
King Cotton, pay his debts. We have tried
every system but,the cash system, and have
failed: now let us try ,that..
In the name of Our bankrupt merchants,
now pleading in vain for what is due them
irbm these rebels, - traitors; and murderers ;
in the name of thousands upon thousands of
„capitalists, manufacturers, and business men
eli over the. North, who In - the aggregate have
never.made a — de - Harr 'on; or the South ; in
the name of all that is true, just and eqUitable
between man and man, we demand hence-
forth and forever the adoption of the cash,
system.—INDEPENDENT ."
TICE ITEGEOES,JILND THE OOPPEE•
HEADS.
A distinguished Republican recently stated
that the only he had to giving the
negroes the right of voting was, that every
Copperhead politician would immediately de
clare that he had negro blood iu his veins
In order to secure their votes. .
We did not suppose that they would begin
quite so early, bathe New York WORLD has
commenced blarneying-the negro as they:do
She Irishman, and its readers were treated a
few days ago with a long article onthe negro
which contained the following, and which no
doubt astonished some of its Irish readers
"Asa race the negroes of New York,
considered from a police point of .view, are
a better class of citizens than the lower
grades of whites. As just remarked, a ne
gro or negroes is brought before the courts
occasionally for theft ; occasionally a black
man is arranged for outrage c and very rarely
for drunkenness or murder; But, as a class,
the negroes give the police comparatively lit
tle trouble. This is the almost universal tes
timony alike of. patrolmen, sergeants, cap:
tains, and superintendents; and we publish
it as at least an approximation to the truth."
This, as everybody knows, is a wonderful
change in tone, and a flat contradiction of
what -has been constantly affirmed by the
Copperhead party for the last thirty-live years.
But this is not all. See how the Woaan
brands as false ons•of the cardinal doctrines
of its party!
"As regards the popular notion of the odor
of the negro, it maybe positively stated that
be, in this respect, is like the white—a Clean
negro being free from it, and a foul one.cursed
by it.
We always said that, -if the negro were
Once made a voter, Copperheads would cease
to prate about his" 'odor;" but we did not
expect that the Wonr.n would so soon and
so flatly contradict the doctrine which has
so, long filled an important. place In the Cop
perhead creed and given piiint to so much.
Copperhead wit. But time works great
changes, and our contemporary has probably
come to the conclusion tbatit is wiser to seek
the votes of negroes than to mob and murder
them and , burn their ,orphan asylums and
dwellings. It finde great encouragement in
this filet that "there are several negroes in the
city who have for some years steadily voted
the Copperhead ticket, and that the great
majority of negro voters in one ward voted
against 'Fremont." From the "political re
marks" of some of these black Democrats
the Won Li.. has gleaned enough to prove
"that the Democratic party, mania clearing
coNurrtoris; can yet, IT iT BEES BEST TO DO 110,
draw to itself the negro vote of the country 7"
It declares Its • opinion that ."the number- of
dark Copperheatis can be indefinitely in
crearted," and adds : "Stranger political com
binations-have been brought about in the
whirligig of time than a union between the
Conserv.ative: whites and the -blacks of the
country." • -
Alas for the Copperhead seers! Instead
of• "a war of races',." bloody and horrible',
we are to have only. a sacs of- the Copper
head party atter the negro vote!
Tat ALLErien Cur:arca. Picasocarr.—The
Richmond Whig learns some new facts respect•
ing the case of the Rev. Mr: Williams, indicted .
in New York for alleged larceny of a pockettobk
Ur. Williams had breakfasted that morning
with a ion - they clergyman of the city, in compa
ny-with another clergyman.. After breakfast, and
only an•hour or two Wore the occurence in .
.the
omnibus, the ''last mentioned clergyman drew
from hie pocket a pocketbook, remarking; "Hers
is something, Ppiekts4 up in a street car this morn,
ing. I must examine- tt, and if it cordain any
thing of value, advertiselor the. owner,.". Wing
opened it was foetid to contain between seven
and eight dollars, and it' was agreedt4uit itsbotdd
be advertised.-
It ie easy to .eee how such am incident as this
might have influenced at: green country clergy
man,", compelled to decide in an instant what
course be Should pureAe,tn,it (Asian:Lost prscitei-'
ly identical
For moiety*); tve are so convinced that it may
furnish It ley to conduct otherwise singular and
auspicicsaii that we deem it duty' to lay it before
the - public. We. knoW it is alleged, as an addi
tional evidence of. guilt, that Mr. .Williams, on
beiing seized and charged with having the pocket
book, at first denied it, • •
But we think - if more' likely that in the confu
sion which immediately sprang up the witness is
mistaken'as to what be raid than thitt he should
hive asserted a falsehood. What he denied, very
probably, was that he had picked pocket or couv
Knitted.* theft.... • , • •
- .
That..hopicked the pocket of the lady as was
tire charged, 18 now no 'auger-pretended. 'His
inotienNeit•• to leave the omnibus; which was at
Bret thought to be an` attempt to escape with his
-booty, is otherwise Accounted for.' -
The incident we hive mentioned would exPlein
bow the idea of lulvertislog forth° owner occurred
to. bin' I-loathe ..proper mode of proceeding. The
only remaining.ground for suspecting guilt is the
alleged. denial. which, if it occurred- as stated,
may .have resulted from an excitement . and con- -
fusion that left.tchn no knowledge of wiutt he was
saying. Ageliast the' conclusion that he . was
knowingly and giiiltilylVmg;:etands the. whole
tenor of . a conspicuously blameless' ina good. life.
Isttit Ow knownconntri so
ciety ;Whicliwittiefea' stray all' to Oothing ender
the dty rot,:ot gossip only. Friendship's, once as
firm aa, granite, dissolved to jelly, and then run
away to watetci only because of this; love, that
promised is futurs.asendanng SS barren and as
stable as iinth, evaporated-into a mambas mist
that turned to days long tests, oat because - of
:this • sfather and aeon werikeet foot to' foot with
the & my b rea th' , at se anger that would neTerenot
twin between theta; only because of this and - a
Imams& and•his young. wife esult , stnining.st
the heated kith which-hi lbs beginniug bad lmeu
the. goldwa.tondage God-blamed. joye, eat:
tanirufultylbt the side.of the= where.'
grave where.' all
*striate , their joy lay 4 bUtie and'only
"because of this. I have seen faittetratuctortned
to meta ; doob W l lool4o o Vitatiosthas..4opik.
"°° ll / 17 - , ; o6 ec_ns.ltibk . ttn fiskturfstAd
'pa4rolealley" otivituratelelt- lards or
BANNAN'S
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
ilairinigeocored eaveral Pieser:s:wi'are Dow mapire
to mew ..11:M sod BOOS PRINTING of ow ie.
opt*: tido. at the cake of the Musa , JocriliAt, r
MAIM. on be dots at any other ertabllatuoent. In llt
i2cooti, oath ao. . r .
Toisks. Taisighiew;' Bilis of Lading,
Railroad Tlcketat
Papor4BOoks,
Large Pesters,
Hand Rim.'
Articles erAgreeisaYnt, Time Hooks.
Hiit Heads, Order Hoare; 41
et the very stoutest notice. - Oman& of JOB .51101/
is and' e extensive than that of any other once Ci this
section of the State. and we keep hands 'employed as
Ply for Jobbing. Being a practical hinter mewl
we will guarantee our week to be as neat as any that
ean be tamed out in the dries. PIONTIBEI ill 0014
00$ done at the ebodestnotk
BOOK BEIDERT.
Books bound In every variety of style. Mann Book
of every descripttem tossafnutured, bound and ruled to
cake, at sbcatat notbut.
flUttational.
J. PA11143101116. M. N.. rditoriv,-
Tintocon the kindness 'of Superintendent
Wickersham we have been furnished. with a
copy of a supplement to the school law: We
will publish some parts of it in this and the
folloiring Issue.
Doom TLat.s.--"Lessons and Prayers for
the Family, School Room and Social Circle, -
by Rev. W. T. Wylie, and published by: W . .
J. 'Rol!att . & Co., Springfield, Mass. - It con..
sista of hymns,• psalms, select
:readings from -
the Scriptures, and appropriate prayers. It
is bound In two volumes, one containing only
the lessons, which Is Intended to be in the
hands of the pupil. The intention of the an
tbpr is to produce a work that will be at
tntctive in preheating Scripture truths ; and
we confesa we think he bah been-very auc
,cessful. We would , be glad to know of a
'copy being in every family and school in our :
land. There is, nothing sectarian about- it, -.
but it is based onthe broad and,true , princl
plea of Christianity. •
Amongst the contributors we notice the .„
names of Boardman, Cookman, Simpson;Er.'
roentrout, Wickersham, Coburn. Dickey, and
others, of Pennsylyania. We cheerfully re l
commend it to all Interested in moral and re'r
ligious cultire. •
- REPO= OF RTNGTOWN PUBLIC SOUOOL,-
ON Dina/cr.—The Rinatown Scho - ol closed
its session March 14, 1867. Length of tent,
4 months.
No. of scholars on the Roll
Percentage ol attendance during term
Daily, average during the last niputh..
No. of pupil ' s in Sander's 4th Reader..
46 16- at 8d 1.•
" " Practical Arithmetic .........88
" • ' " - Mental Arithmetic.. ' 42 -
" ". Geography . l5 •
It " Penmanship 57
The remaining number of pupils are below
the second reader. Not one' scholar made'
full time. Roland . - Barrow and Franklin
FenstermaCher each lost one half a day ; Ju
lia Friedman one day. The two hest spellers
are Julia Friedman and Harriet Fenstermach
er—the former (12 years of age) having
missed, upon an average, one word in sev
enty-nine ; the latter (11 years of age) ono In,
forty-one, in spelling from .Sander's spelling
book. • - • J.s.s. A. Selmer, Teacher. .
Porrsymie, March 22; 186 G.
Ma. Faeroe:—Permit:me through your
column to reply in a few words to "Parent."
read his communication. The idea is a
good one. lie has started in the right direc
tion. Allow me, however, to suggest a
slight 'change in his proposition—one that
will not interfere materially with his plan,
and will I arrow, make it meet the approba-.
lion of every teacher in the Borough of Potts
ville. The change is this : that the author of
the communication duking the coming week,
introduce himself to the teacher In charge of
hie children, by paying a visit to the school.
Thus the teacher will become - acquainted
with-the. retreat, Avhere to find
him ' and be assure visits-win be ac
ceptable when he returns - 114i ,
It will tend very muchlti'.lbcrease t.
scholar's faith in the tescher,-it he on that
the parent has some respect for bin,. Our
friend says: "Some teachers urge that they
mays not be cordially received," a thing which
na can scarcely believe. But teachers know
trona experience that their excuse is a valid
one. Let the parent come to the school,
thereby_ showing that he does at least take
some interestin the education of - his children,
and I can assure you that the teacher will
consider it a PLEAsues to call upon him, and
that much, good will arise therefrom. We,
hope to hear from "Parent" soon—want him
to report himself in-person.
Will not many others do likewise?
Tcacnin.
11--.THB ESTABLISHMENT OF TEAZEL.
EBB' INSTITUTES:
Samos 2:.-That the County Superintend
ent of each county in this Coinmonwealth, is
hereby authorized and required once in each .
year, at such time and place as ho or - a prbp • .
erly authorized committee of teachers acting -
with him may deem most convenient, to call
upon and invite the teachers of the common
schools and other institutions of learning in
his county, to assemble together and orga
nize themselves into a Teachers' Institute; to
be devoted to the Improvement of teachers _
In the science and art or "education,: and to
continue in Seaton at least five days, Incitid.
ing a half a day , for going to and a half a day
for returning from the place of meeting, said
Institute to be presided over by the County-
Superintendent or by some
„ono designated
by him and subject In its general manage
ment to his control. .
SECTION, B.—That each County Superin
tendent upon the assembling of the Teachers'
institute of his county shall cause a roll of.
_members to.be prepared, which roll shall be
called at least twice every - day during the
session of the Institute, and all absentees '
-carefully marked. and' from which upon the
adjournment of the Iroitute, 'he dhall ascer-
Min the exact - number of teachers who were.:
In attendance and the length of time each at
tended, and upon the presentation of a cee• •
tificate at the close of the session of each
annual Institute setting forth these facts and
signed by the County Superintendent to, the
Treatittrer of the proper county, he is hereby •
authorized and required to pay immedihtely
out of any money in the County Treasury
not otherwise. appropriated, 'to the County
Superintendent, one dollar for every three
days spent by teachers of the county In at- ,
tendance ai the Institute for that year, or as
much of it as may be needed, such money to'
be expended by the County •Superintendent
in procuring the services of lecturers 'and
instructors - foethe Insititute and in providing
the necessary apparatus, books and station
ery for carrying on its work ; paeviazo,
That the amount which may be drawn from
the County Treasury shall in no case be more
than two, hundred dollars, but may in all
cases be ixty dollars, if it shall appear froth
the vouehers presented by the C ,linty Su
perintendent to the'County. Auditors as re
quired by the fourth section of this act that
this sum. has been actually expended for the
purposes herein specified; PII.OVIDED suaza
an, all boards of directors may Allow
the teachers in their employ the privilege of
attending such Institutes without making any .
deduction from their salaries, and that any '
teacher who absents hirnaele from the Insti- •
trite of his county 'without a good reason,' -
may have his want of professional spirit and
zeal Indicated by a lower mark on his certifi
cate in the practice of teaching than he would
otherwise have received. - '
Storms 4.--,That each County Superinten
dent who may draw money from the County
Treasury for the purposes named in this act.,
'shall file his account or all his -e..xpeaditnres
under the act in the office of the qounty
Treasury, with vouchers for the same; which
shall be examined by the Auditors of the. .
county-In like manner as other county expen
ditures, and any misapplication of funds
shall be punished in the same' manner as'col
lectors-ot state and'county taxes for like of
fences ara now punished.
Samoa 5.=-Thitt all County Superintend-.
-ents upon the:adjournment - of the 'Teachers'
Institutes held in their respective founded,
are hereby required to report to the Superin=-
tendent 6f Common Schools the number of
teachers in attendance, the names of the lea •
turers or instructors who officiated, the sub
jects upon which the Instruction was given
and the degree . of popular interest awakenea
by the proceedings:
lII—TEXT 800118 pr comrrizs.
BacrioN 6 —That it shall be lawful for the
school directors of any county in this Com-..;
monivealth at any tri-ennial convention hold •
for the purpose of electing a County Super;
intendent, to appoint seven of their Lumber
possessing the necessary qirtlifications; whose
duty it shall be to agree upon and select ti",
series of text.books adapted to the wants of
the common schools of the county, and pre
sent them for adoption to the several. boards .
of directors; this action however to be of '
no binding force unless confirmed the
an
nul meeting of directors and• teachers bold
Nu; now. provided by the twenlyt bird section
of the act, of May eighth, one.thousand eight *
hundred - and tlftrfonr, bht when so confirm
ed the books shall:tint be changed until after
the•action_of the hext tri-entasi convention .
,as *mid; Paqvizmn, That a majority of
directors of T hat
county may It
auji i titiss . Calf amieclal meeting of tha direct
ors pf, theimunty for the purpose of appoint
ing:a; county- committee •on text hooka as.
• •ve indicated, 104)14 action' shall he valid ,
Untilitia Meeting out the tai -eimial Convention
*) the year one thousand eight, hundred end
11 1A 3 Y - ,nizle• * ' •
QtrzsTspg.-0,9,,i 1; ,„;. 7.,:„
liR belt bkp . royanted?' -
r - " rf
_AO
....80
21
....2t
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 30, 1867, Image 1

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

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
