TERMS of THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
• 173MS—$21 per annum. payable : 4n advance
$3 00 If not paid in adVanCe.
TO
- Tbesd term will be strictlyacihered to 12ereifter.
• CL
Threicopice to one address fin S:
advaricel • 00
Ed: • " - • "
Fifteen ' _ • • 30 00
Club eubscriptions must 'amiably be paid to advance.
The dot user will be furntshato Carden and other
tiA. 00 per 100 (opt,* cash on delivery. .-
Er" Clergymen and School Teachers will be fansish,
ed with the Jounataz at $1 an .in advance, or .21 75 if
ptld within the year-L.over one year fall rates.
• BATILSI OF ADVERTISING I
• For alines. Including date, one insertion, 'Pacts- and
suheequent insertions 25 cents. -• One square of T Ikea,-
: and over S . lines, for I or 2 lasertims - 21; 2 insertions
si In; subsequent Insertions, 24 cents per square.—
. 1,1.,, , er ones in proportion.
mownia—xwo. TIMM BIZ MUNI.
Twee lines, vith, date, $ll5O $2 00 $350 $6OO .
set en lines. and over 3,- 300 400.7 - 00 noo
Two squarts, or la lift! s, 500.- .6 00 10 00 . 1.800
'Three " • 700 800 1400 20 00
Lines over a ever% 17 cents a line. Nod.
co+, 15 per cent. higher.. Local Notices, 20 cents aline:-
014 e Inch space is equal to twelve lines.
Larger Advertisements as per agreement.'
Nine words constitute a line. • .
ItarTbe circulation of the Jorsaar. Is not exceeded
by any paper publishol in the State out of Philadelphia
ur Pittsburg, audit is now the largest sheet published
I u P.etinsylvanis.
Within theit,st five Years the subscription list was
doubled, and It coatinues to
.increars rapidly., AB an .
Ativertiehig medium It Is one or the best In the State.'
COAL fIIR Al 10 IN CM 167.11 IIaMIA
Terminal! of the Phltedetpkta
rler No.-16; Pt. itichniOnd.-
QIIINTARD, CO,
9 Pine Street, New York.
220' Walnut "
ve I Kilby Boston.
00AL Or ALL KINDS BY THE ono.
J. W. DUNIcLEE & CO:,
SHIFTERS OF "
C 0 1.4
Pier No. 19, Port Itichinond.
AGENTS FOR
Manchester Bed Ash, New. Haven and Lo_
oust Mountain White Ash,
OFFICE '2OSX WALNUT ST., PFIELADELPHIA.
July 21. •66 ' 2941
Pier No. 17.
ROMIGIEL. & HIIN.TER I
Unotsasis DEALLltirei ruin austral:ass
ANTHRACITE . AND BITUNINOCB
C 0 A. I:
'.OFFICT3 - ;-203 1-2 Walnut st., Philada.
No. 1 Rector and 73 BrOad
. • - wow, New York.
• • 41 41 . 23 Doane lit., Boston. •
Feb. 16, 437 7- .
• • Pier No. 9. •
BAXOROTT; LEWIS Op., • •
- • 1111mai A.YD anti:imaa or •mix •
Celebnited ASHLAND. COAL;
. FROM M TT . A.*TOY MOUNTAIN.: •
OFFlCE—illWalnut, Street, Commercial Building,
Philadelphia. • . •
New York ORIce—II Cedar Street. Boston
Doane Street. •• [0ct..23, •
Pier No. 11.
LEWIS - AUDENRIED CO4
' Wholesale Dealers in the beat varieties of
Anthracite and liitimikons Coals.
(205 .Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
OFFICES: no Broadway,. New York. •
141Bilby Streetston. .
• Pioneer Shipper's from Blizabethport, of
LE HIGH, SPRING MOUNTADL lIAZLETON, AND
' COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. ('59 is.
`Pier. Pio. 10..riirt Richmond.-
.to R.WHI s
SHIPPERS OF-COAL ;
Roi, 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. .
DIMOTB FOS STWIAGIL AND 11,k4 OF 00.1. L
81,0800 Weat.Thirteentir St., New York. • • :• -
'Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., New York.
-Ives , Wharf, Providence, Rhode Iniand.-
Augrtuo
. 4, olf. 81-
PHILADELPHIA; &c.
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION.
Shipping Whartes for. AITHRICITE COIL at
Greenwich, Delaware River, Phnada.
• LEWIS AUDENRIED dc Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE
Wolf Creek Diamond. Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red Ash, and
Black Heath White Ash Coals..
• ( 0 05. Walnut Street. Ettlo6lhla.;
OFFICES r 110 Broadway, New York. . P
Ali Ellby'atreet, Boston*: •
Fcb IT, '6B
Wharf No. Si.
- RIqPPLIER . 411 t BRO. . ..
IN
• ' : E. cor. Walnut dr. Fourth sta.; Min.
OFFICES: ar, Pine Street, New York.
Merellanta , Bank Bonding, Proyidenee.
DAVIS PEARSON & C 0.,.
osuraRATED m Locus'' , MOUNTAIN TI" WIIMI AHJ
and SPORN VEIN
RED ASH COAL.
- No. 138 Walnut-Street, Philadelphia_
; 4 No, 111 Broadway, Room N 0.9 Trinity
"'"' • . Building, New York.
•
,No. 11 Bowie Street, Boston.
WHARF—GREENWICH, DELAWARE An:Mt
paarisos, puma. /11111171112. BABE, 'ASHLAND.
VANDUSIEN, LOCHMAN & Co.,
"LOCUST MOUNTAIN,IOCUST GAP, WILZEBi3AR
RE, unman, AND OTHER
WHITE AND RED ASH COALS,
t A fneninVeorrl th rten&dl i eC'o r at e , c gm b"l :l . l ed e 3 G f e lt% g ol a th C e r Co e n k .
soltdation Coal and iron Company of Maryland.. •
'Pt. Richmond. •
Sunwine %crust= r 1 Erg e o tb ro r rt !
• . ~,Gtlorgelown. • •
(201 Walnut arreet,Phlladelphli '
Ornmra : 4.Trbilty Bdlding, New York.
L 6 Doane St., Rolston.
Feb. 11. *66.
DAVIS, PALES. &. Co,;
SHIPPERS OF '
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL,
tit.rus. for Plymouth Coal Co.'s Wilkesharre . Coal) .
0111 m, No. 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Nov 24, 'GC . • • di-.
AIIDEWRIED, NORTON &'eo.
• •
•
Mints - Shippers ofj •
0 -A..
LOCUST MOUNTAIR—frorn Haut Data. Commas. •
filLaMOßDl—from ENTEIPRIBECOLLIMIT. _ •
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBKELLAND—from the Cos.
, BOLIDATION 111.14413. or MaitTLAND: • • • .
• , 332 S Walnut street- Phlladelplaa.
OFFICES: 110 Broadway, New York. • •
-27 Doane Street, Boston. •
April L "c. 6 • •
LZWIS ROLILMILIULL. J. L. MUM=
ROTHERIEEL & _SHASTA
=Kiss ixm sarnmita or
ANTHRACITE At BI'XIIIMENOI7IS
C - 0 A.dIJ S I
• v.- Sole Agents for the Sale of the Pinitanarro lo
om 2110CATA.12( COAL, from the CLINTSALT.A. COMMIT.
•••-•--"•• •
Offioes :—:311 SValatat Street, Philadelphia.
111 Broadway, N. I:, and
• 11 Doane Street, Boom's. •
Wharves:—Windmill bland. Phila. ; Port Blehnioad.
Mayl9, '46 .204 f
J. R. TOMLIN - iiioN,
81.112 PER or
C:0 3r—•
(By BCLgylkill Canel4 -
iSIO. 809 WALNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA. •
Beshippirse Wharves
- Poot of ALLEGHENY. AVIIICUR. Port. RktatiotA,
LAUREL STREET WILARP, Kensington.
March 17,'64 11-ly
`MAMMOTH VEIN
C 011i0LIOATED COAL CO. : •
. . .
Our HICKORY and . BIIOAD MiXTITTALN COALS
are now sold exclusively by DAY, BIIDDBLL
do Co. . . .• .
Partied ordering from them, may gems &plied
epos receiving a pure
' A. B. A/ZION Trimmer
Philadelphia, lab 'Feb .6T :a.tf
CAIN, HACKER & COOK,
arm OW
LOCUST GAP.
.1.0C117111T IniOITIVTAILIII4 •
• BLA.CIL ' /LEATH.
Woo, toilers in other non qualities of
1W131113 ANTI RED Al3ll 00ALa.
No g 1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, arid Woodland
wum., Behnylkill Meer.
T ama! rum. • Nona H.O . lEss It Coos
JOHN B STETICER,•ISII4ard
fichu RCA, a.
gp
Febrtuiry VS, .01
DAY, HUDDELL
MINERS AND BBELPITZIB OF
ANTIMOITE .131T033101313
Wit ,
„ 1 Brona St adway, airinaty 14 f; -
gd N. Y.
1Z Doreet; Boston. _
Feb 454 ' 6.1)
SPECTACLES AND -B'
GLASSE6.-4 Awe-mot.
ingot on hand and for male by JOSEPH sputp.s...
grOrillitriartajkaMilli-r
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:VML.ISII.Ep....i .. EyEItY; ,- :.'5A -r .TIJRP - AT:.:: - :4nN:1g .... r. , . - s:y,. -. ..8. - ANN',.:4:N.':.-..: . .k. - .. - ..tik4 . 8. - E ‘ y : '•;-: . .. - 1. - OTTs.v.i.LI•JE , ,: .- . -,sc.liu:y . tiiit,L.„;: . co . u.N.Ty - , I,,SNNSY-L-y-A.NJI.‘
Vol. 16.
- .
g B. it., on the Delaware, at Philadelphlae;--Pierkforthe Shipment of Inthraeltes
• • .
• WE have appointed lifestira. 1 114311711MTT. de
NEILL, 217 WALNUT STREET, PI4LADEL-
Mi. sole Acetate for the sale. of om
SILVER BROOK T inTrGaIIOAL;
•
From Port Ibehmond,
11081111' dr I. ONGII4:I2IiET, Zillion. • .
Sliver Brook, .Fob 21, ' • .:. •
HAMMETT Ai; NEILL
917 %Valiant 19t., Philadelphia,
OFFER MR MIX the FOLLOWENQ CELEBRATED
ANTHRACITE. COAL,B
. . /WM -PORT. ILIOILYCEN D. . •
SILVER MOOR, (Lehl,gh;) SHENANDOAH CITY,-
(White Agit.) Mined by Miller & Maize, sponzi
• and DIAMOND . VEINS, (Red. Ash). • •
Also BITIIMMOCS and- CUMBERLAND COALS
of well established reputation.
Pier, IS and 19 - Port Iliciainond. •
OFFICES t—Pnti.anizenia, 217 Walnut St.' . • •
;• . Raw Vesta., Room F..Trluity
• PROVIDENCE. W.eyboeset Street. •...,
Roe Oa, 2 Doane Street.. • • .
-March 2, 417 . • 9-tf •
OAST.N.ER,. STIOXNEY & WET.LTNGTQN
• 11Iiners and , Shigipers of Coal.
Burnside (from theit Bunielde CoL at Shemok 1:4
Lewis Vein Med Ash): .. • -
lLoctua Mountain (White
9 Trinity' Bundin g
, New York,
OFFI OES t Walnut Street,-Philadelpla.
I.sl{llby Stmt., Boston, -
Wharf Nti..6, Port liichmond, PhiladPa,
Feb 24, 4 66 Mei , 16, • 8
CHAS. (I:r4z 3 IL- EASTWIQX,
NO. 121 WALNUT STREET, PHIL 1.111".
81:1IPPRILS
.WHITE andltED ASH, 0 OAL,
Agente for the sale of the celebrated
:BURNSIDE COAI4; .
Tioni the Luke Fidlei Oolliery, Shamokin
March 16,!67 •
Piei.No. 13.
BORDS, KELLER & NUTTING,
= . Wholesale Deniers in Best VOrieties of
ANTORACITE- it:BITUMINOUS COAL.
)327 Walnut Street,
• • OFFICES: 4234 Bilby Street, Bnston.
Room 64 Trinity Bonding, N. York..
. .
. .
tirSole dgents•for Wept Lehigh Green
wood Card and. Con! from the Locust
Mountain Colliery of the Mammoth. Con
solidated Coal Company. r.. .
-GEORGE CREEK BITMENOCE on board - at Beti-.
more or Gebrgetown.; [Aug ii. , 4363 . It *.
NEW YORK.'
SAM L.: BON NELL; jR„ •
-STET6AR
.. -LEHIGH • COALS . ' i . ..
. _
Wyoming, Laokaivanta di Sotanton,,
Delivered onboard Vessels at ilfna Noa. 4, 13
- • E LIBABETHPOBT,.. N.' J. •
OITIOE-43:4.45.TRUT1TY EIIELDIED,
• 111 Broadway, Now :fork. .
. May 12, 'dß • - . 19-Iy.
DANIEL TACKER:.• • A. PAClilclt .
DANIEL PACKER, ti; Co.,
minima AND MITERS or.
Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre,
Lackawanna, Cumberland,
and Elk Hill Gas Coal
iConipany
COALS.
OFFICE—No: 4 ,PkzeBfreet, . Now . York.
• .October 16, To
Jai. W. CALDWELL. C. B. CONLIV2. Wr. B
• CALDWELL. CONAITT:ck Co.
119'Broadwar, Corner Cedar fit, N.
WHOthEIALIC D AT ADS IN
G - .A_ L S
LE:EGpt,"CQU's7_, CIL RIDGE, WILKESBARRE.'
ITOY, RED ASH , LOCUST MOUNT- -
AIN; CUMBERLAN D,. BROAD Top
• AND OTHER V ARIETIES.
rob 24, :438 - • 8-U'
WILTcESBARRE COAL;
pisurr mom #ni lamas or =a
WILKESBARRE . 00AL AND IRON - CO.,
OR FOR RE-SREPERRT AT
Ellnabettipart and -Jersey
Omni—NO. 18 MALL STREET; NE*. TORE.
Feb ni, 91T . 7-ika
C0A.1,. - • . COAL.
tgik.THE undersigned Is now .prepared to
fill orders for Lehigh, Wyoming, Shit.
White and. Bed Ash,
Cumberland and Gas Coal-Crtaxt Manch
Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; Schnylkill , Haven. Port
Carbon and' Port Clinton on the' Schuylkill. Canal,
and from ~amboy, Trenton, Hoboken and Port Bich
mond, forohipment East and North. • •
PrOrdera receives prompt attention,
W. J. HARLAN,
Rooms 70 and 71,•Trillty.Building,, New York.
June 2,0, ' O6 2O-ly
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE*.
0r onrEB.TO
BROAD - TOP: -VVI:1111; ASH
Semi-Bitunijnons.~ `_
C.O 7 I S--
s.
N0..104 .WA.I4.IIjUT :STBEET I .
- • ROBERT 'HIRE POWEL,‘Rainger.
- •
CONNECTING' 0151 1 76:ES: •
16 Traveler - Eupdinigs, Bosima, Dims.
•38 Trinirr . • • f • N ew ,yerk.:
.
Fab. 14, .611 . ..74f
• BROAD TOP . WHITE ASH.
•
SEMI-BITITIAINOIJB 'COAL.
• CALDWELL . , 'GOBDON . dc 00,
No. 112 Wallin Street, Philadelphia, •
• No. 111 Broadway, Nevi York,
Ne. 1.44 Suite Street, Ballets,
Offer a taperforqualityof thll celebiatwicoal from their
EDOB EaLL COLLIERY, ' •
Mined and shipped exclusively by them.
ADM.* *66 • • • • • . 14-ly
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL. COAL:
A. T. STOUT & CO.,
Zama and Shippers of the celebrated
°Fulton" & ° StOut"(Lehigh) &Oils,
From Use ibitresle comers and the fib:* °Ornery,
neat Uuleton, .
Arai Leaders Ili. the best mire's
Ormums A9D smurovia
Dallyarad direct hem the minuet 012 taxed of ;no-.
oak at
TRENTON Xi., • ICIJEABETRPORT, N. T.
N. EaI:ROAVICE, J.; POET ItICIIMOND,
OWEIVEB..-44 &
Bitiordweri New York. •
T. Room & VAN W 1017.11.. . Zia erne.
4. 44 . : • • 14,-;
MO:R:.EIB
:tam* - 1= I . •
Buck Mountain , Mountain , 4 8 wrct :J. i
ifilkabgreilocrazi Mount&
boant.vessels at . BEW BRUNSWICK,:
BLIZABI.THPORT N. tf* L. FlOraLl i j oi N N . , J.,.
or 41raWframitilLTICH
• 07710B—Whima 47 Talai!ty4llol,Uiiifilt . l4
i es
4,1
teach goo to pierce the Bauch- of the Zarth, and bring out freca the Cav e rns ROantsbal.rietak !Was wig give stresigth to oor bands and added all Nature to our use and pleantre.-411. J 0111844.
1 . Pier; N o. 15. •
. .
BLAirrSTOil, GRAVY & Co.,
. • imams *.niy curtrissr
•
LORBERET .USD LOCUST . TIOUNTALY COAL.
sbippi urothar approved qualities of
MEET • AND RED ASH COAL. •-'
. . . 818 walnut street, rhUadelphia. -
• . . 9 Trinity Building, New York. '
Oar. of 'E.llby & Doane , su - et, Boston.
•
•
,
Pier 19 Patin Richmond.
JOHN C. SCOTT & SONS,
• . SHIPTEILIS OF
And dealers other. approved. qualttiea. Of White
and• Red Ash Anthracite,. and Cumberland4 l lll; Philadelphia , Ro . 92a Walnut
Bt.. Boom
OFFICES Nn: 4, Grind Building. - -•
- - Y., No. tilt Broadway; Walter, Brea.'
• Feb 23„.6 . 1 . - 7 -4-19 : • • Agent&
J. J..Dovtr. . 711, KENDRICK:
• DOVEY, BULKLRY :& CO •
. .
:JOHN J: • DOVE'T,,.. SON' & CO,,
(~..i.Ocacy, 3/. a:octal - um', NYll.:Ertnnuai, r. T. DotZl)
: .. .IfDtereaMl Shipprte of the Celebrated
.rirESTOIII AND • .GIA.II,EIIICON
. :
1 .: QO. A_ S:,
. Watarf No. *O, Port Hichmoitdi
OFFICES e.
PRIMA DELPHIA—No. 226 Walnitt St.„ . lloom
NEW YORK—Trluity Building, Room No. 68: 11.
A. Aechtemacht,-Agent. • . : .
ROSTON—Sower & Rtvd....14 . 61 , 12,170. 20...D0ine . St.
WASHINGTON, D, Jonea, Agent. •
, .
Pier
. . • .
- • , - i riej:•24. •. • ' ..• ."'•
- . . .., ..
NEW YORK 4:k SOBAJILICELL- 00AE 0 0,,
-: - -, esterase er • ' ' - • - -
. ,
BROAD iiotarrAm, BLACKrinkra,..A.ND•
- - SIIPHRIOS RED ASH COALS. - • •
. . • 26 Exchange, Place,..lgew York. - •
OFFICES: .827 Walnut street, Phlladelphla..
S. p..Thwing & c 0.,. Ants., .77 State
• 658 413- - : • - . - . - St., Huston. ,
azossonn, LIKNEY E. 12091N1. • a. A.. MASON'
HEOKSCHER, BOWNS & CO.,
3urnms AND SHIPPERS or
1 - 1' • C - 0 .• ••
Office, Boom Empire Building 71, Broad'
• . r. way, : NEW Y08g,•...
WHABVESLIIIe . . 4, Port Richmond..:Phila.
• " • . Foot of ..10th Mt.,-.Eatt River,
New York. . - • -
1 April 8;W( April, 21; '66-16
SCHUYLKILL CO.
T. H. SaHOLLENI3ERGER: AGENT,
Min • er and Shipper of the Celebrated
Blaek.Heath White Leh and Peaked Noon
. • • • tab' Free Burning. .
.- PINK _ ADDRE.SB--Parrumis ocnnY7-
'kill County, Pa. • :. • . . • • •-•
April 12., = • •• . • , 161tf
JAMES J. .CON•N•gR,
•.
Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated '
LOCUST MOUNTAIN. COAL,
County, Pentz...
M. FRE C. "
fiITNER'AND SHIPPER OP THE
Ca3i,MDEriz.A.T.=3D
Centralia or Locust Mountain
COAL.
Poet Office Addresa ASHLAND, Schuyllatt Ccanti,
Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County.
Jane 2, '66 - '22,
THE HILL HARRIS COAL;
. . • • .• •• w. LUTZ .11P/VINTED • . •
Messrs. ROMMEL & HUNTER,
. • 202 1-2 W.alnut fit.„ Philada., •
Onr exclusive Agents for the 'sale of oar coal, along
the line of the &huylkill, in the cities of Philadelphia
and New York, and In the Eastern Markets—to whom
all orders should be addressed.. . .
By continuing to prepare oar coal in the wan- weir
mAwmak we hope to retain our old customers and
secure new ones, being .lirepared to do a largely' in
creased business this year. ' • HULL t HARRIR.
Milian° • Ott ••, Jan. asst, ifto7: 'Feb. 2; •
EAST FRANKLIN L akils Jesuit
VICES. COAL. . . ••• '
' My East Franklin Lorbe.-ry Caal is now sold exclu
sively by Messrs. CALDWELL, &DIMON & Co:, who
are nay sole . Agents. Parties ordering from them, may
always depend upon getting a pure article: . . • •
- o. 112 Walnut bit.,
Mo. 1.11 'Broadway, Trinity Banding,
wN "*"'"'' • New. York. . .
No. 144 State Street, Boston.
. . : HENRY ELM , .
. Treinont, March 29, 12 • .
•
• z. OAL isT D •
LEASE.- . --The Bautylkill Coal:Company are
now preAred to make leeks on their lands in
Foster TowneWp, Schuylkill County, These lands are
located on the very best portion of the Beckscher Ba
sin, having over four miles run on the Daniel, Crosby,
Lealor, and all the veins • *mown in that basin, both
above and • below water level. Favorable leases with
an abundance of timber for' mining purposes, will now
be made to good tenants, 'on application to H. EL
BODY, President of the Company, No.- 8 Wall Street,
New ‘ York. - • June 28, 436.-26-
LEHIGH.
TOOK. .111ULL it CO.,
mural SPRIJG moonlit Lune!!
COAL;
rorktom,- Oarbon County, Poi&
324 WALNUT Street. Pillaiielphia s .
JEANEMV/LLLiC, Lnaerne Cowan, Pa.
Ja172V64. ' . 30. •
LORBERRT.'CREEL
LOBBERRY COAL. . -
.
t he undersigned, havink consolidated our Three
tolled at in Lorberry Eft-ion, will hereafter trans!'
act ourlmaineas under the name of .
• - KILL= RekeT & co. • .
• miLui STELES & CO. .
Mr. GRASP!, a member 'Diem. arm, baring assoda
ted himself with a. - It. EiLLSIBTON, will reside in
phiti.i.lphia and all our col shipped by tide.water will
be under the exclusive control d BLABISTON,
GRAZE? & CO. . _-
By increased dare and attention In its preparation, we
hoer,' to maintain the reputation of our. celebrated Lori.'
berry Coal: • Purchasers atoned am rely upon having
this coal ahippeklathe-very beat order. •
• WWII; ORA.EFF a cx).
- TIES undersigned is now prepared to sell
the. beat • crrudity and best premed - coal
known in the :coal region,: much as WOLF. CREEK .
BUXOM COAL C0. , 8 COAL, PRESTON COAL
COM, now mined and pre by li.nmderick, Dover,'
Buckley a Co:, BHAMOK.= CXML. BLACK HEATH
and others.. All orders promptly attended to. • •
I) AN RIM LAKES..
Office opposite Union lialL Malnuitongo BL Pottsvflls.
• March 9,967 :
FRALE 011; TO 1.11.&151C.--A -tract of
land situate tudi a mile wont' of Llewellyn..
Branch and Reilly townships, Banylldll* County, eon.
twining 00 zereel, ha vft a nm of three-fourths' of
mite on the following vein. els t The Gate Veins, Bel..
kirk, - Bisek Wag, Tunnel, Faust and Salem. ,Parties
wishing to pambsse of to lease will snakelicolon
. • .. •
J. DIINDAB LIPPINCOTT, - •
Emma 404 the Retain of James Dundm de/mkt,
et 121 .Wabutt igt.; Philada,
Or toCBLIO ?4•4 11 44 Re* Edda Agk , e.
Pottop
eaxest99. •fis. .• - . .. • MU •
ESERICAN" - CHAIN CAGLE WORKS.
rinur; IWO 1:1211317340 1:?1[11
it tr a ws) . - _
. _Mb
UNA CMS k (MUM CLOPS awn;
Tmlioll*
Ostia et :wiry daserriptioit made to • ordsr — r4 tbe!
shortest notl w etiOtod all Cables. Criss stst Coall Mai
iStotit Otellos;WarmatedtostsadtheGarenilsout Tot..
P. as. porehudog Chains ars rsepsetDil
Installs wet testa ttqr We 4) Audi 4 lyt;-11-1Y
Ll . iemm.,
J - A - o*-:sKiN-:.4- Co.,
01*.1Virg'.0 13 1 1 14 0 E•aiV4P 1 0;'
,'Neisgpotemav wm i l udashama"..:Pra 11e, ..tilii:
riftNi Anbumin.
To Coal Dealers, Gas Cos:, :ie.
TUE ruideraticeed .baying. succeeded Fbcht &
Warren la the sole manufacture of Focht% celebrated
Belf-lkanping,
Al Lsoir of MoirrugG . • BLoaris,
•
Iron: Cars . ._, Nr. 4
16,
Iron Box 1
iks h ,.;
Wheelbarrows,
sa
Are-prep A rivi tcp , f4i orders with promitne . .ftd
dippatetr. . •
• •
- .
Ncrnos.—Being the 'bole ownerii . of the Patent Right
for the Self-Dntoping, • HoLiting, SceoP:Bucket and
Dock Block,• we caution all persona against miumfactu:
ring or purchasing:the same from any except ourselves,
or our as we will_prosecate to the limit
any gementon the Letters Patent. •
•••• . Respectfully, ' ' .
• ADDISON a *..LitRIIN,
A. ;GS • - •
DEDERICX'S
COAL.:HOISTING MACHINE,
Patented April 12 1 11364.
Hoisting
It is now five3tearieince the Invention of our Coil
Hoisting Machine,- and never before;tvith any rierbtue,
have ive been fevered with such flattering mica's/1,
there toeing 100 of them Muse: .. It is simple, durable,.
and easy of operhtion, and • hence they large number
'sold and the • perfect : iatiefaction given. •We make'
them With wheels of 4X, 0 and 8 feet diameter.
ecriptive circularstent free on atVication. • . •.
Albany Agricultural and Machine Works, Albany, N.Y.
• Feb 28. 'Pr -•• • • • ' ..• •-• :B:Cm
•
•
• .
T O COAL •• OPERA:TORa,
. . .
GREAT FNIFFIoVILILEEbIT . IN COAL BCREIOIB.
• The undersigned are. now . Prepared to manufacture,.
at their, tamp, in Minernville, all W. lids of SCREENS for
screening Coal, of the improved manufacture, patented
to Anus 'Lautxmatein, 4th February, 1669...
Screens manufactured by this proem, are more du
rable, maintairitheir form better, and are finaishcd *as
cheap as any to be had in the Connty.
They are made of square iron, In such shape as: to
prevent the Coal eliding from one size to the 'other be
fore It is thoroughly assorted; thus preparing It better
than can bn done by cast Iron or wire screens.. •
I
111111111111111111111111111
®aalu•lnhl
1111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111
. . . ..
The manufacturers urgently request all ,
Operators
*exiting Screens, to examine .thoee new patent Screen
at their shop, or at work at the 3ituurnoth Vein Col-
. . . . -
liery of George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they
have been in use for some time.
By purchasing screens made under this Patent, liti
gation,or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided.
Ail work aone with promptness and dispatch.
J. & L. LAUB : , USTEIII,
Minersvilie. June 'I, 23-tf.
CIi.A.SS'COLLIEITY. for 'Lease,
.1.7 —The executors of James Dundee. decd, and the
executors of Wm. Richardson, deed, offer for lease the
Peaked Mountain' Colliery on the" Catharine Grob"
tract, situate in Foster Township, Rchuyikill County,
Penn& The lease will grant the right to mine on the
merit' - dips or the 'Big Orchard," "Primrose,"
"Holmes," "Crosby' or Mammoth,"Skidmore," and
"Buck Mountain" Veto2l. Also, the right to establish
a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moon
tain and Mine Hill, and work all - the veins of the basin
on both dipc—and likewise all 'coal above water leVel
on the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Com
pany. between certain points.' The Peaked Mountain
Colliery la-worked by two shafts, and the improve
ments, consisting , of hoisting engines, ; new large Cur- .
ntsh engine, pumps, miners , houses. gc., Ac., are
all in excellent condition: This most desirable Proper
ty will be leased on liberal terms. Further' informs- .
Hon and exhibits 'of maps, surveys, the, will be' given
to responsible w't..ies' on application to THE RIECIJ
TORS OF JAMES DIINDAHOR WK RICHARIH3ON t
AlOO Prune strnMADRLPHIA, or to - . •
K HILL, Agent; betted:lle.
VERY IDESIBA.B.LE:COAL ESTATE
v Fon.s.ll,ll: _ _
The. Executors of James Dundee, Decease d, and the
Executors of WO= ;Richardson. 'deceased. .will sell
all that trainable tract of , coal land known as the •
“Cathprine GroW•Tr4ct,
Situate in Cam and frowner Townships; Schnylidll
County. Pennsylvania. • •
This tract contains 424 acres, almcet all of which are
underlaid with proven seams of coal. The tract has
three distinct basins on'it, cis :—The First or Southern
-Basin, between the Mine Hill and Peaked Mountain ;
the Middle or Great Basin, between the Peaked Noun
tain.and Broad Mountain. and the Invested, or Jugular
Basin on the Broad Mountain. The course of the
veins average about 1700 yards.
The Middle Basin contains ALL the =own velne
from the "Big Orchard" down to the Ind in the series
of the measure, including the. MAMMOTH—being ten
veins In all, of the aggregate thiruness of over seventy
There are now two first class collieries on the tract,
vial The ••GlenCarbon"—under lease, which expires
October, 1871—and "The Peaked hisuntain. o —the
lease of which expired let of January, 1887, and which.
b now untenanted. There la ample capacity, for a
third colliery in the First or Southern Basin, where op.
erratum for years would be above water level. The
improvements, which wilibe sold with the lease. con.
slat of one new, large, powerful Cornish Pumping
Begin" 600 horse power, built by - Mr. Vamine 01
Pottsville, with all Its appurtenances, in complete ord
er, four fifty horse power and one sixt'y-honse power .
Holstimt and Pumping Buenas. 62 Miners' Himmel,
one lame Stone Store and Dwellhm House. Reservoir,
Water Pipes, Stables, wad Carious other valuable prop-
Besides this estate In fee, the tuadersignetwill sell
along with it theright possessed by this estate to mine
coal above• water level on the adjacent lands , of the
Forerd Improvement Company between certain points.
For farther Information, parties contemplating a
purchase, are invited to call at the office of the under
s4rned, where they may examine the inventory, maps,
sarvell
and Engineers report of tire tract. The terms
of sam will be made very liberal.
' "JOSHUALIPPINCOTT,
• DIINDAS IXPFINCOP _
Esecators o f James Dundee, Deceased, 401/Prune St.,
GEORGE J. RICH&RDOON, "
- THOMAS SPAwwq,
• RICHARD SMETHURST,
Executors and Trustees of Wm. Richardson, Deceased,
• No. 260 South 4th street. Philadelphia.
et to OnJUELEIS 11111.1.,
- " -
Rest Snits Aieht,
Janculry 19,113 E
war noric *aromas or
JOHN A. ROEBILINO,
Trenton, New: irrreY•
i t' A= lof Wir? cormaty on
Land.
axe.
Out coot, see etroolor. low—utri
JOHN R. DIEHM,
Of Of !.`teat Malt- Approved Sayler.
Tie Imdecifroe4'wbe hit priethia Ifermike.
mane tarar,,lpforas 044.1 Operators,. and44l44s, that he is
sizew.COAL selutliNztented
Jams". aziaber • itsd August jury
HISOUARA. THAT.-TWE MOW .AL.
wAYs ROLM EIS 08**.11....*48..M1L
TIULT-WORDI . • •
' 8e
.respeOfarO rondospxOsizitici• of tba patrol.
MP. atinogute ge,llbers ll 7brearoll '
- . .ltiOrciidSt., ism Of. ;114 Hardwareams.' •
Z 4.44.4 41-4441 :
I,r/E .13 L',l3
PATENT-SLATE - TICKER,
- Ittikininugpdteinvii WI flit..mita - refine itb
how , ca d mu thomatittko'breiker. Vona •
asmany
Wank: to ;iv lordeil,lottoittlos
etis,Sbasoldai said, Apty : WI; 7:11,!ot, haw
%NOD; F. B
SATURDAY. MORNING, APRIL 20;1867.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hoisting
Budceth
0
rireret a .
AWN, Mak
MAIN Ulla
IIINIM
MIR NMI
SIM MAW
01..\ 40110,
COAL MIENS,
RAILROADS.
-• • •
1867: • - filprlqgArrianiement*.• _,1567,,
PENNSiLVANIA.•CIECSITkiAL i/..R.,
This Company has recently placed on mile at Putts
ill e, a large stock of •threugh . tickets, to ; all principtl
Western points, ittchatlylig - •
• OMAHA, — •. , . .• - •
. "CHICAGO , • - - •' . I ". O U"Li4TLI• 17 -•• . `
CINCINNATI,.. ' .. monyr . a . —", .. .
.COLUMBIA, • . . . MFMPOIS. • • .
• • iZtUireY, • • .. - .
.''CAIRO, • ". • , ~ •" - NHERAWA CITY, .. •
ROCK I'iLAD, ' ...
CLEVELAND, •• . -.. . - NEW' oslytedis,.
-KANSAS
sr...Loris, '• . '. - •
And all principal points Weet, Not thwe,t & SOnthwest..
Baggage checked -to Phtaburgh. &fore ;reaching
that point an" Agt. of the. Company -.will yass.thiongh
the cam rechecking baggage to de,tinat inn, - • •
Only one chime* M ears from Fe teyilleto Pitlabuigh..
:Pesaengersleaying Pottsville at 2.43, - P. M.; arrive.
at Harrisburg 9.30; P. M. and Pittsburgh at 1.30;. P. M.
Leaylng.Pothwille at 8.43.. A.. M.. arrive at Ilartia-.
burg 1.00. P. la., and Pittsburgh at 1.30, A. M. - • '
. - At Pittsburgh close connections' are made in the new
Union Depotvith.the trains for all weateru'poinis,
• For further inhumation apply to .. . •
. ..
- ... • E...H. WHEELER,
March 10, .87•L:11-10t3 ': Agt Plaila &Iteadini H. R.- .
. ,
MINE HELL. dc • scuiTyLKILL HA.
. Change 'of Rua Of , Passenger Trairiii.
On and after MONDAY, April4sth. 1967. PasSeti,ger
Trains will leave Schuylkill Haven AS •
• At toe, A. 31.., - FOR GLEN CARBON t At 12.40, P..'
FOR GIN CARBON. .• - •
Returning. Will . letive: Glen Carbon. at 9.00 A. Of.,
and at '1.50 P. 01., .canitecting at Schuylkill Haven
with morning arid afternoon _passenger .Trains. fur
• •
Philadelphia.
•
Passenger Train between 'Ashland and Locust Gap.
Junction. connecting.with stage to and frcniShamokin:.
Leave Locust Gap Junction .at 10:15 A. o.t.
'leave Ashland at 2.45 P. M. . • . •
Connecting with . Passenger Triins on 01 Lt. B. M. R.
R. to and from Yottsville, at which point Connections
Will be made with trains on Philada. and iteadingß, R.
WM. H. BINEE, Engineer'S: Save.
pILULADELPUILALItEDING R
IVERN I L
summer,Arrangement of Passenger. Tiains.
APR/L 1168
• Leave POttsville :at. T.OO and 8:45, A. M., and 2.45 P.
44. : arriving in Philadelphia at 1:00 and .4.40. and
, .
'Leave - Philadelphia at '12.4% noon.. and
8.30, P. M.: art - lying at.; Pottsville "at 11.°S, noon, T.:35
, . .
The 7.00 and 8.45,.A : M., aad 2,4 a, P...11_, dOWn, and
8.15, A. M. up Trains, connect at Readitat 'tor Allen.'
town, Easton, New Torit, lebanon,.llarrisburg, Balti
more, and the West— '. . .
. . . .
The 12.45 and 3,30.. P, M., up. Trains., connect only
for Lebation . , - .Marrlsbnrg. &c.i and 'with Reading and.
Columbia Railroad.. • • .
On Snnday leave Pottsville at 8.60, A. M, and Ptdla
delphia at 3.15, P. 31 : . • •
";•.- • .• • •
Down Trains _ leave Glen Carhen -at 8.00, A. M., and
.150'.P. M , - eonrtectin at Schuylkill Haven with 8.45,
A.. L. and M., Trains for Philadelphia: Up
Tritina leave Schuylkill Haven at 7.00, A. M.. and 12.40,
noon, the noon train connecting. with 8.15, A. M.,
Train from Philadelphia. Leave. Lormt Gap at 10,15,
A. M., and Ashland at 2.45, P.M., tenanting with 2.45,
P. M., Train for Philadelphia, "- No Sunday Trains. • .
•
ita •
• The 7.75, A. 11. Train from Tioront. connect a; Au
burn with 9.45,-A; M., 'Tminfor Thilarleti,hra.
The 5.b0, P. M Train from • Treor, -Cr, .and the 3 20,
Train froin•llarrielmrg conne.:t at Antairn with:
12.45, noon,.and 3.30 P. M; Trlde I,•r.l'ott F io .
'The I.so,'A.M.,*itnd 1.50. P:3l...'l"taitot coo. Anharn
coined with 'T.OO, A. M., and 1.00; from
Pottsville. - No Sunday Traina.
-1111onm lola (Anil 1T...M..
Leave Pottsville at T . . 00 and 11 Fn. A. : 1 4, - .ind.7.15
Leave Tamaqua at :7.35. - A. :4.. and and 4.15
sandayei Leave Tamaqtya at 5.45, A. M., and
Pottsville at 5.00, P. M. - • • •
M. and B. MI. and E. ;If . 'lt '
The LOO and 11.30, Troia Ashland, eon
neet at Mt: Caxlionorlth '14., and 2..0,
Trains for Philadelphia;
The . 9.4,., A. M., and 1.06ar.d P.• M.. Trainr from
Tamaqna, connect at Mt. Carbon win 7.90.' A. M hom
.Pottsville; at Port COI - Ann xvlth. , ;r, A. 7,1,, up Trala.
• from Philadelphia.. and at Mt.•Car,bon ~ith 3.30. P. M.,•
up Train from. Philadelphia. • A unx,,i. Pauscrnzqr and
Freight Tiain leaves 'Ashland at 1.e5. P. M.. for Tacna_
qua and PotiEville. .Sundays: Le.ve Athland':.o), A.
M., •and Tamaqua 3.15 ; - • . . • , .
.• • ' Little Schuylkill di.-It. • - • .
The 11.40, A.. M.. Train tram P. •': ("Lt, 71. P.11:I 2.15,
P. M.,Train from Talimpm. 6.1',,.. ••, ....it!, c. , ,h..k . , lc,
Train from Philadelphia, Will 2.4:.. K i.. Train for
Philadelphia. ' ' . .. , , .
The . 13.4 n, A. and 2:45 d.aen Trains,etop
at all. etations between' Petti , vill...'an i Reatlltier. The
8.115, A. M', anti' ?.30, P. M., up Tr.:.l' &top only at
,principal.atatlone.
Sunday Trains, dom n and up, • Flop.ut 10./ itutions.
. •
• ' COiSTMUTATIOiq ' •
With 26COUIX1111/ attached, betwe'er. I , Dirja desired,
.a 2.2.5 per cost: discdusd. • • . : . •
• • MILEAC,3-.t . tIeRET'3,
!G , .
!Good for 2,001 miles, Ns weer: - all for Familiesanti 'Business Pjmns, .i,52 • •
Season Tickets beiweell ail Toiii:.sstreduced rates.
•
School z;esiori Tickets ime-QM;i'ft,...% . •
lbs: of baggage allowed each P;lssenget. •
. . .
Exeurmlon . TielLet“ 6,tui fn . Philadel
pphl and back, g ood for Saturday, Sunday and-Monday;
General Superintendent.
Jung 2; '66 •
LEHIGH PALLET
• • •'.• • •
• • A-t i ttin -
Wharf' ArrangeSlCH:S. - • • . •
TRAINS ON TR! LEH iG It VALLEY R kILRO AD
ON A.ND AI - TER - MONDAY, Novetnber 19th ; will ran In connection With the set . eral roads running
to Wtikeabarre, Newyork and Ph:lude!phia, us followe:
6r1.110711.
Zo.' k< ¢~ ~.. 7~
7. P.n . .
..teti4e '„ •
Wilkeeharie.
11 - onnt Carritel. ... ..
Minch Chunk' .
:Allentown -
Bethlehem
Easton: .. . . 2 ...
New York '
9.50 . 2.15
4.85 r 10, - ;1' 4:25 •
~ 12.35 5.03 1.2.0; 8.53 12.45
.. 12.45 - 015 12:20 .15 12.55.
.. '1.15 6;44 12..55' 6.45 'l.BO
0.20 2 35 8.45
4.4010.10.'4.4110.43 5.00
'Fist-Line, drily. tClncinwititzproga.
UP TRAINS.
• • .
-Eh' Anioni c m >. `6 . • -. 4 7 • 7:IX
e* - . •
Leave., .P 4 -
'New York.. 6.30 12.00 4,00' 0.00 8.00 5.00
Philadelra 7.30 • 5.15
RaFton..... 9:47
.3.25 TAO 11.52 11.06 -8.50
Bethlehem. 10.00 4.00 . 8.15 19.04 11.49 9.05
Allentown.. 10.37 4'.15 '8.30 12.5211.60 :9.35
M...Clinnk.. - 12.05 5.9010.00
MaMoy City 2.09 7.45 ' Mt.-Carmel 9.60
. •
. • •
Filkesb.rie
P.M.
PastLlne. tWeateni Itsprets.- 'fliatriabnrit
Way Train.. IMorn. Acecim. from 51.1r.ch.Chunk.
,COIRTECTICiNd r
..0114711.61. H. B. or NEW JEMMY_ •
All and Down trains connect at Easton with the
trains of the Central Railroad of New Jersey to and from
• • Norm PIiININSYLVANIA Etaraioko
- trains Nos. 1.:5 and T. , and up trains - Nos. 2
and 8, connect at Bethlehem with trains for Philadel
phia. Trains from Philadelphia conticet at Bethlehem
with dowti train No. 7, and.with up trains Nos, 8 Jilt,.
• . mar PIMMITLVANIA.
• Down' trains Nos. 1 and 5. and up trains Noa. 2, 4..5;
and 12, connect at Allentown with, truths for Reading
and. litantsburg. Trains from Harrisburg and. Reading
conned at . Allentotm with all dciwn trains. . . •
nstv - roges-neLawsen. rt.‘ii.zosn. •
:Down trains-Nos. 1, 8 Suidt.connett. at Phillishurg
with trains for Philadelphia, Trains from Philadelphia
connect at Phillipsburg with 'up trains Nos. 2,10 and
12, and trains from 'Belvidere connect with np trains
. . .
'•
Den train 'No: 7. and up train No. 8, eOnneet - itt
QuakakeJunction with trains of the :Catlin-1m R. R.
• .uAztstrus sArratOw. . • .
Down trains Nos. 5 and 7, and up train No. 8, - etal•
nett with trains of the Hazleton Railmtui. ' •
. .
=non wart ausorerwerts 11AILUOAD. • • 7
-Down trains Nos;s and 7, arid np trains Nos. 6 and
8, Connect at White Haven with trains, of the Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroad to and 'from Wilketbarre,
without change of cars between Wilkeebarte and New
York. No change of cars between Wilkesberre and
Philadelphia on up train No. 9 and (intro train No. 5;
ROBERT R. SAYRE.
. .
• :
Superintendent and Engineer L. y. FL R..
• H. sTANLEY GOODWDT, Atte% Gen.! Supt.
-May 21, , 66.' . . .
. .. , .
. . .
... - • .: 2 W i l ali E H i r i n rce " Pr i t :•' I - -..
•
grow upon the smoothest .
. faceln from' three to five : •
• ' weeks by tieing Dr: SEV ,
.. , , •
. - IGNDS RESTAURATE- . • •.„ .
- TJH • HAFILLAIRE, -the ' ~„ r'. ” , ,-, •
moefwonderfni discoyerY . ‘ .
- . • ; "In • modern . science, act- '
Ing upoit the Beard. and Hair In an almost mirac.
tacms.manner... - It Las . been • need "by the elite •of
Perla and Londorrwith the mint - gartering. sil&e.o.--
Names 01111 purchasers Will be feirlst.red. and if
entire 'satisfaction . is not given In every: instance, the
money will be cheerfully refunded.. Price by "mail;
'sealed * and 'peat-paid. $l. • .Deatriptive circulars' and
testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER; SHUTTS
a Co., Chemist., No. 265 River street, Troy. N. T., sole
agents for the "Butted States. •
APril 6, ia7. . t - isrh. 9; .67 6.lv]. .• 14-, :
••• BSA TY.LAnburn.
.‘•
•• • • ' Jag:golden.' Flaxen.. and - -
- Silken CURLS 'produced. - •
• • •by the Ine of Prof. De- •
• • .13aarea' FRISER • LE: '-•,••••
CETRYELTS. • On: apuli- • •
• lair . cabala- warranted to curl
• .the mon straight and. •' "-; •
atubborn hair efetther le; into wavy rtngleta or heavy
tnailive earls. Has been need by the , a,bh.nablea of
Faris and laindora with the most g• zrigyle4tertitta.—
Does no injury to the hair. 'Price - bv m il, sealed and
Toggled& $l. • ".Deacriptive Circulurs mailed free. -Ad-,
dieser BERGER, • MUTTS .C 0..& Chemiets,'. No: 283
Rive r B g-i Trol, 4Q. Y O Sole Agta; for the Oniteri States.
1111 6,i•gar • (Feb 9. , 37--6,1y3
• . . .
: ,' . .....*F•F.L4 I 0 TE • D !-•
fj.f!,-FER', NO : 319. w.!
When by the Use - of DR: .1013TVILLE"..9 EIMERIow
can be eared ntly, and at a trilling coat. •
_The. asUrni g moms which has ,attended this i n - .
vainablomediclne for Physical and Nervous Weakness,
-... Chlm Tal.'DebllitY. and Prostratjon, 1;oss of Muscular
: uZ c fh Tra:potenny„or..any 'of the, consenneneci of
; n
In°Wrgt lo /4 renders it, tha num valuable pre
partition eyer .
It will rernove all nerners affections.desmeow en;
tannin& incapacity to study or bnetneae , loss of man
nonftlidO4'thonghte of self:destruction. team of
lnomlty/t will restore the apioetite: renew the
health of thciai who have deatrOyed It byeenecud
'easenteift practice& •
• Toon:New btithrebintetedno more"etteekDoo-
Wiz , ' and ignorant '.oactitTOnere, but send wittibutte
lay for the Vitett;ind -be at once restored. to health
and happinee&:- A Perfect Core Is guaranteed in every
I lancer Price. $l, or four bottles to one-add-Nee. P.
.One bottle la 4ippc4l4 - to effect a age in all (refinery
AISO:PIC:OiNVIILES gPECIGerc PIUS, Tor the
and PenaMieid are of Gonorrhea, Glee; Me
- Grove; Stricture, end all affections of
the ridheyll Bladder:. Pares effected hi from one
to lettleys. - They. are 'Maligned from vegehible-ea
. tracts thermehamdeet QII the - V*44 and never Ilan
*6llaCtba.ladnantWorlarteegrude the 'breath: No
nhangeMtdtetlestecemery while using them 'swami
thetraetteettianyleanneibiterfelaYnth Pollutes - Pd! + `
:eelte.,Thine.lll.Per box , . -
r Maier' of,, *rebore nannonen Mticree win be lam
to any eddmie; : deestrieeteri, 211 d
all i; by audkor .
otlrlatorramrprae:b 'Address all order,
oh 04' Mends*,
/411 1 . telt . ':',"'..7 1- 7111rifir . lif.Tricrilret, - * -:- .J
. ,
BUSINESS CARDS.
I.II3NRY P.F.IOI.BANTB,
UiVAij 11.1cD ENGEff*E3I, .
lavriCats 'collieries, - and caiman's Minend and Oil
Lands. Orrzcc—Buntuan.s Building, Centro
St., opposite, Episcopal Church. • •
:Dr W. ISIIIIICALFER, Pertainlle Pa., late
• 'of the Pentsylranta State Geologic al Survey, ex
plores lands., mines, &a.
. October 13. .35
F".VAA . NI4"ii:AIkiO 4I :iICRITYTE, Senti;u7l;iallteoltityneft - A,g7 14
”Voll .1:toy Cit' P. Q."
PENCY—Mor . the .Purihnse and Sale
XL of 'Real Estate; buying and selliug Coat; - taking
charge of Coal Lands, ?dines, Ac., and collecting rents:
°Med Nihgntartgo Street, Pottsville. ••• •
April 6, 'SO 14-3 - -.cries: id: BILL
•
w •
• Ort r IMAIW - MII4I2•7IIF.:NGINKER. •
• Office- 7 -Hus.gelle ¢uildiayy Mahantortgai
Stivet;
' TO SEPIA' w. GEARV .•• ' • :
Cyril and alinine
POTTSVILLE, PA.,. Ornoz §rzuz A zes Su nanko
. . , March 30, '66 • 10.1 r. •
31. ,LEIMM9EI3.I9,
• • and JEWELRY,
EtiWAYS ON 1142i11.
.
6thads of Musical Instruments. Violin Strings,
Bass Viol Strings, Guitar and Banjo Strings, constantly
on hand. . Jan 30, • (J.. 64.-15
..„.. Encourage Flamer Blau atmetiores. • •
mAziorionnuai•or • • •.
SALAMANDERSAFES,
Setond -St.; -Pizottsville •
Annentices tothe business community of this - • -
and use giol , ling cOlintitle;:. that he manufac. E
tares t?....ANDBR SAFES of all sizes and _
icips. warranted Fire-proof, which, in point of ,
' workmanship and finish, will compare with those ob
tained from any other establishment in the dountry.—.-
-Ile always keeps safes on hand for sale, sad 'will make
them any size, for Banking. and other Public Institu
tions,' as cheap, if not cheaper than they can be obtained
from abroad. -•
He refers to Benjamin Haywood, George Bright, Thos.
Cooth and A. Henderson, of this Borough, who have
his'Safes in . [June 1.3;
_ . •
.. .
R .
. .
- .. G : W . B E . .0
..K. -. ; •
. .
. .
. ..•
. .
Mivlng- removed • from the atom Comer Market and
Second litrecti , ,,tu the store between ,O. Dobsou's and
J. 0. Brown's on Centre street, offers a large and va
ried assortment of dry goods and groceries at the loW
est cash prince. :Being thankful for past favors, still so
hcits a continuance of the same. ' - -
.. Jail' 7,•'6,2 , • - : . .- • • ...• . - ..27-tf . • - •
_ .
JOSEPH DITERR • .
WATCIWAKER- AND: JEWELEW
Ccatrio.Mt., rottavillc; • '''T./V/-
(three doors abase the-Mortimer Romeo • has nuw on
hand a large and well selected assortment of fine
• • • GO4l and Silver. Watches', , .
• • •
Also a.large variety of fine Gold • Jewelry; Gold Chains
'Medallions, Ear and Finger Rings, Breastpins, Brace
lets, Gold Pencils, - Pens, . Aimlets, Thimbles, Studs,
Sleeve Buttons,. ic., &c.. all of which will be, offered
• for sale at - greatly reduced-prices. • • .
Particular attention glyen to, repairing of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry. •• • . March 3, .63
. .
N EW
BOOR- A MD • STATIONERY
. • STORE. - • " -
Fhe undersigned are now PrOPatud •to .funlish'a fine
ase,ortmeut of Books and first class Stationery, at their
NeW Store on Centre Strit, lour &ore below the.
Episcopal Church. Printing,. Binding and Stamping to
order.
Nancy Soaps,
School
-Toy *.Boolrza, .
ame., dm.; doc:•
Orders promptly attended to: Give us a call. • • •
' 18 1 / S BISHELL BROTHEIR.
ttr
C. A. Bosnveu.. •'. / • , ,0. C. BOSIMMIELL. •
Pottsville, April 22, . • • 16 ti .. •
IMPORTANT TO - ROUSEKEEPERS. -
..
•
SOLOMON. HOOVER
Centre St:, .3 doorn :above Market, West
. ' .side,-*POT.TSITILLE,
Itespectfully annonnces to the public - that he has •now
oh hrind the lar„,- - .ht and hest assortinetit of household
furu'phing goods ever.offered in this region, which he
la 'idling at greatly reduced prices. Those wishing
goods in his line would do well to - call and' see his
stock hafore purchasing elsewhere. Ha feels cone:
dent itiat-•it cannot be surpassed in cheapness and
quality.. ; Ills- stock consists Kitchen , _ •
Ranges, Heaters, Cooking. ._parlor and Ball
'Stoves of all kinds-and sizesrTin, ~a r
Brass, Bntauttia, Gloss, Japanese and Woba
en sod Willow Wa lirocnins,• Brushee,.
Sieves for Coal and ,Flour. Coffee' Mills, Knives and
Forks,- Spoons,. French Ware, Water Coolers, - Tin
Sat.:a; ltefrikerators,"Fruit Jars, - Baskets, - Spades,-
Shovels, Garden. Tools, Nails, .Coal Hods, Tea
Scales, Cad 'Oil 'Lamp A, Hanging,- Side and. Stand
'Amps, Lanterns; anclmtuty other articles' too namer-• ,
One td mention. • • . • • . - .
Tai Rooting, Spouting, anti all .lelnda.of job Work
executed to order. Old Stoves repaired and repairsfurnished. . Old Skives taken in exchange for new ones..
• tie also sells I)oty's Clothes Washer, using boiling
hot suds., •It saves three-fourths in• labor and' takes
out lath dirt. • No 'Sore hands, 1:10 fcated• air, and no .
Injury to the •clbthea. • . •
. Eia also sells the Uniceveitl Clothes Wringer with cog
wheels. • It wrings clothes almost dry without Injury
to the most delicate garments, and never gels tired or
out of 'order. Th 3 \ Wringer ib 80 Well . known and;so •
unanimously acknowledged to be the .hest, that the-,
ommondatlons are not .quoted.
'March 16, 'CT
CRIRLES STRIEGEL'S
CAKE AND BRAD BAKERY,
. .
CentreSt ; Pottevglo , Opposite the, Union Hotel.
• 7 (d.'E: Old . stand) . .
. .
- - The anlyscribe begs leave to announce to the public
of P.Atitvli le and vicinity, that he has now taken charge
of Ws well known busineaa etand, and reapectrally
solicits their further patronage. • April 13-- , 151t, -
• 12 , M2VCOV - A.Z.
Oapt,•O. I', GLOVER
llacSng retrieved his Cigar and Tobacco Store to
the bundiny.between Capt. Eltaith's clothing store and'
Duerr% jewelry store,- Centre: stieet, west-side, and,
thanklul to his friends and the public for past favors;
asks tiOeininunnce f the same, and Informs them.that
he' his on hand, large and superior stock of all goods
in his line, which will be sold, at -the lowest market
-.rules •
Drills. etoro Is enstlj , diniingniQbed by a large, and
beantiful mndol of a ship in his window.
'llpril,l3:, XO7
. .
BARGAIN S I . BARGAINS I.
SELLING OFF. • SELLING •.OFF...
R. A. G L OVER iespectfully announces that he
tuts deterrittned:to sell off his entire stock of Dry
Goode wlthont - reserve, and for that purpose will offer
' GREAT INDIIGEMENTA
To purchozers. • .All wlsitbig bargains will do well to,
glue .an. early call. 'Apra 13, .6T-15-tf
. ••
.NEW S.T-Y E S
~-. . . •
• • •
• SPRING AND SUMMER SACKS •
• . .
FOB LADIES . AND :CHILDREN
•. . . . , . .
Now opening at tho'NEW CLOAK AND • TIII3iMING
STORE, Centro St:, below American • Home, Potts.
Tulle, -A large assortment of Cloak and Drees Trim..
=loge - Just received. • A. do RI. BOLAND.
April 'ST , • ' 16-am -
LUMBER I LUMBER ! LUMBER !
TO . Daipentere, .Builders, and tieing
. • • or Dealing in Lumber... • •
The undertdet ed aesiree to inform the public that
he hie always qn hand,. at 1114 extensive yard on •
COAL ST., near .RAILIAO.2II.iIT:DEIIOi,
a larie aaeortinent. of all - Made - - of -Frame, Sill and
other Lumber. As he has hie own Timber Land with
Steam- Savi-mille capable of-cawing from three to [oar
hundred thouimidleet per month, -he to - able to offer .
LARGE .ADVANTAGES
. .
to those naing or dsmling in Lumber. • Having a huge
quantity, of very long and heavy timber, especial at-'
tension will , be paid to Breaker and Mining
' Apply, or address;
- • . • SILAS BALL, Pottsville .
•
• , .
Tian-On Coal street, near the Hallway Depot. •
Girard Manor, Catawiesa Railroad.
PLUMBING MID - GAB.. FITTING
ATTENDED TO IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES.
•Orderelert at the eitoree ot Boi3Bytererz a SRO.,
and GEOIIO2 BERNET, Ceritre Si., will receive
prompt attention. . • • • .
WOld Brasa,.Copper and Lead boiag.ht.'
. G EORGE .N . DOWNING. •
• 'Corner cfSisth and Schttylklil Averme.
Pottgville. Mfirrh R. , 46 •
.9-tf ,
011 AS.. E.' BECK.,
Warehouseollorris' Addition,
OFFF2S:FOR SALE
Buckwheat Fleur, ' •
-.
Extra Family IFlear,
Corn Meai,. -
. .
• Jinn Dried Cora Meal, -
: Corn, Oats, Han
.
, . '• Oats and Cora Chop, die., .
Also MI reed of all kinds. Mak, 'mdding is
partof Mackerel. Elbad,. Salmon, Herring , :Haddock,
00 Pleb, &c. ' Always good iumrtatent of Pteyis
"lonso:ll:ozeriee, &c. . Pan:
011.A.5. LOGUE,
DLLs DI
POREIGN AND DONEBTIO
Wks . AND LIQUORS,
Ontre Sp.; Oppoedte Anigiottn
PA.
ASLO, -SOLE AMUR FOR
HUBBELL'S; GOLDEN BITTERS, -
Sareatemody for Dyspepsia,
.MIST-Pr;O4R'S..33ITTg,RS
Fos sAtie.'.
NEW? -BOURBON WE:EMU - -
01,1131)14r1141% . BIOME , sawn*
Jonsoloo, - -
THE ANGEL OR SLEEP
RE LESLIE IFALTEYL.
Be driNops his plumy snow-soft wings,
lie waves his balmy hand,..
And wide the gate of silence swings,
That guards the shadowy land. •
Forgot is Time, the sentinel
• • That stands outside the dons.:
The gloomy tralus of cares as well,
That clogged our steps before':
Oh I river of oblivion ,
Thy dranghts are sweet and deep.
For'llemory slumbers on her throne;
Rocked by the angel, Sleep. • •
•
Tture his Laois whose loveliness
marred by Mies of care • ...
But Sleep hath swept It with his klaS.
And made it smooth and fah:
There ists worn and weary brain, ' •
That rests until the morn; .
There 11C2L heart which beat with pain. • • .
That feels no mere forlorn:
Oh Death's, fairbrother ! how divine . •
ifust-be hat slumber deep
More sweet, more edit, more free than thine,
When His beloved.sleeD.'
litrom the Mobile Advertiser. and Register,
THE PRACTICAL DEVELOPMENT OF •
SOUTHERN RESOURCES.
MINERAL RESOUROES.
Br .s. 'HAIHHESDADDOW'i AUTHOR Op , ','0.011.,
IBON, AND
The Appalachian•
• This . great- chain, or-vast. system of moun
tains, ts composed of the out cropping edges
of the strata forming the greatest • portion of
the North American Continent, as the Rocky
Mountains and their parallel, chain form their
western Outcrop. In the basin thus formed
by the elevation of their edges, repose our
great central plains, through which flow the'
mighty Mississippi and her affluent rivers.
The harder portions of the out-cropping
or tilted strata both East and West, form the
parallel mounqtins; while the softer portions
formahe valleys—the first being compara
tively indestructible; while the latter is soft,
friable and yielding to the action of frost and
heat, storms and floods. , - •
The crests of the Blue Ridge, North Moun
tains,:Clinches, Lookout, Alleghenies, Cum
berland Mountains and other , parallel ranges
are composed .principally of the great sand
stones, which intercalate with the softer
limestones, shales, slates &c. The Ports
dam, 'Medina, Oriskany, Vespertim and con
glomerate, sandstones form all our great
mountains on the East,
.:with the exception
of a few peaks of the gneissic and granite
rocks. ' •
The Appalachian' chain•rises in New York
and terminates in Alabama, or vice velum,—
Rs highest geological strata are the coal mes
s-tires, lying,with a few exceptions, on the
Western slopes of the Alleghenies, or the
most Western of the Appalachian chain.--
-This, the great Allegheny coal field,, extends
from and through Pennsylvania to the middle
of Alabama, traversing Maryland,. West Vir
,l ginia,, Kentucky and Tennessee, and without
exception, is the greatest and most valuable
coal field in the world l -
The Atlantic slopeq, east of the Blue Ridge,
are composed, chiefly of gneissic and'granite
rocks, and thus the great chain of mountains,
including. the eastern ranges of gneissic hills,
embraces all the minerals exist ing'in the
-Uni
ted States; from the gold of _the metamorphic
to the coal of the upper sedimentary rocks.
The geology of Pennsylvania and .Georgia
is 'nearly. indenfical. while that of Alabama
differs in no material element, and, like Penn
sylvania, She is rich in coal and iron, and.in
this respect both are sunerior to Georgia.
No single State in the Union is so rich in
mineral resources—in vadety, proximity and
availability—as Pennsylvania. Old Virginia
once stood pre-eminent in natural resources;
hut her glory has departed, and now West
Virginia though but part of the Old Domin.
ion, as the "uncut diamond" in our mineral
kingdom. - _
Alabama stands next in pre-eminence in
mineral resources and general availability.—
Tennessee may claim that. position, and may
assert it by superior enterprise and develop
ment ; but naturally, Alabama is only second
to Pennsylvania in the availability of. her re
sources. She has much. less coal andiron_
than. Pennsylvania, and less coal than many
of her sister States, but there ale few other
States, which contain more-iron, and not one
in which the coal, iron and limestone are lo•
cated in such available proximity; and these
are the great items in our mineral wealth.
A'mere glance at the geological, map of Al
abama conveys the idea of her practical de
velopment. Her topography is more favora
-blelor the development of,her mineral re
sources than-that of any other State east of
the Lower Mississippi and the. Ohio. Her
rivers indicate the course of her trade, and
yet the mistake has been made in Alabama
as le Virginia and several other Southern
States, - of ignoring not only the advantages
offered—the routes indicated by nature, but
also the.very, existence of mineral wealth, in
the location of their railroads
Pennsylvania has built most of her great
lines of improvements with direct intention
to deielop her mineral resources, and has
followed the routes indicated by nature.—
Maryland has followed suit, and has won the
"golden. apple" • from Virginia; though her
natural availabilities were not to be compared
with those - of Virginia, but the enterprise and
foresight of Naryland more than made up for
the deficiency. -
The public . Improvemenji of Virginia are
the most impractical that could well be de
vised. They are almost valueless as a means
of developing her mineral. resources and are
not even available for .the "encouragement of
her internal trade ; while the great trade of
the West, which has built up our cities, is
still beyond her reach.... '
The great line planned by Washington
among the earliest of our public improve
ments, and the only one which could have
properly developed her mineral resources,
and secured the trade of the. West was aban
doned by.. her impractical statesmen, after
many millions of dollars had been spent, and
the line more than half completed, for other
visionary, and impracticable 'schemes, • leav
ing the great question of : 'practicable devel
ppment still to be solved, and ten millions of
treasure in reality wasted. How small and
trifling the attempt to rob North Carolina of
her legitimate traffic; or the impotent and
unprofitable scheme of preventing the trade of
her northwesterri counties from being drawn
to Baltimore; while the only trade worth
striving for--that of the West—was neglect
ed. Georgia in the South' and all the East-'
ern Stater to: the North, reached out their
utorcstims for this trade, and profited by the
effort; while Virginia to whom it naturally
belonged, spent herenergiea in building at
vaL-LINES to bring the merchant and the tra-L
yeller through : her territories, or to "grab"
the pitifultithes of the trade which natural
ly belonged to North Caroline and Maryland.
. -This is not the first time the writer has
"lectured" Virginia on her stupidity, but
formerly it fell orr dull ears. Now, perhaps,
her people can feel and appreciate the- folly
of the past. ' Bat Ido not write with feel
ings of Vindictiveness or triumph.• • I state
these-facts, more in "sorrow than in anger,"
and only hope that both Virginia and Ala
bama marprofit from the lessons, of thepast.
-- The Southern railroad engineers and pro;
jectors have not generally, and, indeed, but
seldoth, considered the most important ob
jects in the location and uses of railroads arid
public improvements. Their great object in
the %construction of smithern railroads has
been simply travel, . facility of intercourse,
but with little reference to internal develop
ments generally, and still less in regard to
their mineral resources ; while the external
trade," which always brings wealth and hifin
ence, is almost entirely lost sight of.
The truth of this statement will appear evi
dent when we study the influence and use of
railroads, canals and navigable waters, and
the impulse which they ghre to the grciwth of
cities. • In - fact all our great cities owe their
e.xistence - and continued prosperity to these
influences. Great centres of - trade, com
merce and -weal+ h are .necessary to the influ
ence and - general prosperit of the State, or
"comthorivrealth"—and if legislation is pro
perly directed in combining the advantages
of Enterprise and Nature, the, development
of the State will be promoted by the growth
and influence of the centre - Cif trade.
It Pennsylvania, New York or Illinois di
rected their efforts to the creation of nuttier
ors rival cities, they would have noPhiladel
phia, New York or Chicago as they now• ex
ist, nor would the inland cities Seel the 'rape
tus and influence exerted by their wealth and
enterprise. Bostrin would control New York
Instead of the reverse, and Baltimore would
drain the trade - from Philadelphia;• or vine
VERSA, under a reversion of the rule. • Bevan-
pah (with a sufficient depth 'of water):and
Beatifort might be Made the.commarcial cen ~
ties of Sotith Carolina and Georgia, as Hamp
ton in Virginia, and Beaufort in North Caro
lina might' and -should in theit respective
Stated'. Pensacola,, or Mobile' in - Alabama,
may some day become as iniportant aiPhila
delphia or Baltimore, but it will scarcely be
possible to build up. either in :.competition
with New Orleans, if both become rivals
The proper spirit of enterprise and , publicr
cOlbillation , with Prideat 14alstiOn; Weald
in r(thart time direct. the' trade..a the 'entire
State, and.much Of Georgia,' Tennessee and
Mississippi to"i:comniOn , centre .in the . Gelf.',
Much will depend on the. character; of the
chosen location. Tbe health of the site, the
depth nf *eta; the character. of the founds
tion :and the general. availability: , ...;
If:the water .is 'deficient and .beiseend :the
, control of engineering expedients; no power
nor combination ban;'concentrate , trade or
commerce, because great steatnehipe; draw
ing much water; ere now the need= of the
hour, endon the facilities foi_their. use will.
depend.. the , _gris*th . And., Soverity *; or our
great seaport empririums. -,-3 -. • • - -,..
; Alabama lain 'possession of en -Immentli
i-
Mineral wealth, , which Georgia and Multi-:,
0414,1 1 0 net, Uven the development of - Al:
frigt4=4 and 1 114 7 4 , 4 b 1 9 14 A
,- • . .;.; .-:-. 't ~..':,',,-: f-. •, ': -. ' " : • ... ",, .: '•.. . '
Single CoPies Six. Cents
depends much of the'prosPerftY and wealth
of Tennessee. •But tinder present circumstan
ces both Georgia and Tennessee draw a por
tion of their wealth fowl Alabsma, and in
stead of Alabama leading and centroline the
adjoining States as she might and may, they
now overshadow and control her.
For a great steam marine—or for the Ilse of
steam igenerally--mineral coal is a necessity,
and this Alabama possess in a superior de
gree; while. Georgia, Florida and Mississippi
have none, that may be termed available.
Therefore, she may not-only realize an enor
mous aunt annuallf from the sale of her coal
to these States, but may supply the commerce
of the Gulf .with its "motive power."' How
vast this demand may be in the future, it is
impossible to appreciate fully at present.
In addition to her coal Alabama also pos
sesses unlimited supplies of the best and pu
rest iron ores. This "source of wealth is not
secured to her coal beds, but the proximity
and availability of-these two greet elements
of national wealth enhance the value of both.
Coal and iron are pre-eminently sthe moat
valuable minerals in the gift' of nature, and
conduce more to the wealth and power - of
their prudent and.inergetie possessors, ,than
any other source of industrial accumulation.
The most productive and valuable labor Is
supplied by steam machinery.' This propo
sition can The made evident. One. horse
poiver of steam, or labor saving machinery,
is equal to the labor of ten ordinary men, or
seven, strong men in full health..-' ' The ma
chine will do - work that cannot be done by
human hands. It is more skilful, and far
more remunerative. It will blow, hammer,
saw, grind, roll, draw,- push, spin, weave,
polish, etc., etc., in far more effective man
ner,. than can be done by flesh and bone.
Then how much more favorable the cost
On an average steam machinery .will not cost
-more than' $lOO per -horse power. - Conse
quently, one hundred thousand horse power
of steam machinery, costing- only - $10,000,-
000; would be equally, as valuable and effect
ive as one million full grown men. .
It inay startle. nay Southern 'readers to
learn that Great Britain owns and uses 83,-
000,000 horse, poWer of steam, or- labor•sa
ving machinery, or a producing power great-
er than - the productiveness of the entire hu
man labor of the world ! When we reflect
we may be - able to appreciate the sources of
her wealth. She produces 100,000,000 tons of
coal annually, and 'a great portion of this Is
used to FEED lIEE SLAVES. She produces
over 500,15:10,000tons of iron from ber mines
each year. and flans converts her rocks to
"things of life" and lasting utility. - This is
the secret of her success.' It is not cosi.?
tAnoi. in the sense which we too 'often con
eider it. Not cheap hurrian labor. The pdor
and miserable people of China, India, and
even the great bulk of the people of the
South; labored for far less than-the . poorest
and worst paid operatives of England, while
her exports made more of their labor as a
rule than any class in the.world. If it. was
"cheap human labor" that Ltought prosper
ity on "a country, then' China, India and the
South ought to he rich and have had e sur
plus of means which the most lasting and ex
haustive war could - not :drain
The people of the Ncirthern States are fol
lowing as raft as circumstances Will permit
the erilightened and prudent example ofEng
land: But our. impractical legislators, our
statesmen, too often place our bone and mus
cle against the Iron industry. of. England by
opening our markets to their productions,
and thus foricng us to contend With our limi
ted supply of stean.machinery against their
vast and overpowering system of labor-saving
machinery, their comparatively cheap and
experienced superintendence as experts,. - and
their enormous capital.
• Agairot all this,, however, we are slowly
accumulating labor in tbe.ehape of steam ma
chines. We now mine 2G,000,000 tons of
coal per annum, and produce nearly 21,500,-
000 tons of iron, of which Pennsylvania alone
furnishes nearly 20,000,000 tons of coal, and
nearly 1,000,000 tons 01 iron
Alabama hae all the natural 'advantages
which Pennsylvania had or has, and may, iu
a short time, come up to her standard. This,
however, cannot be done by the use of a
"wishing cap," or by political intrigue. It
can only be accomplished by the legitimate
fruits of the war, as Providence has controlled
it and directed its issues ; while, according
to our view of the matter, It never could have
been accomplished under the old regime:
Old things must give way to new. Prein -
dice is a vice that cankers like rust—which
eats even iron. It prevents reforni, arid with
out reform there is no improvement. The
Conservative, holding back, is always going
under; the Radical, going
. ahead, always
cornea uppermost. Ail history in civilized
countries, and, perhaps, in' all countries,
proves this. It is, therefore, almost 'nom,•
to contend against that which cannot be pre
,vented, and which brings good veg. nallv ,
It is hard to overcome those purely re
,motives which more.or loss blind us all. But.
'it it is really harder to "kick against the
pricks," and, oppose the torrent of progress
in a country . essentially republican; find here
I. speak in the true sense and meaning of re
publics).
- .
Under all circumstances it is always wise
and practical to make the best of our situa..
tion, and to 'improve the good and eschew
the evil. The people of the South, with all
the lessons "of the past before them; must
surely be able to comprehend the duties of
the hour, if they divest themselves of pride.
and prejudice. They. Must be able to, see
and feel the records which history is now
makag, and that allitheir good deeds of the
past will be covered in, oblivion and nothing
but the bad be prominent. unless they now
come nobly, manfully to the task which God
has given them-to dn.
A dark and sullen disposition only shows .
a stubborn , spirit—a willful pride, which will
not accept the providences of an all-wise
God, who' doeth all things well. Let the
past take care of the past.. The future his
torian will judge more from the fruits of our.
deeds than the deeds themselves.
IL is not only beat but necessary that the
people of the South should' now go to work
earnestly, in order to provide for the present,
and prepare for, the future. It matters little
how they are engaged as long as they work
earnestly and in the moat practical manner to.
provide .for present wants. It cannot "be
more-irksome to do manual labor than to beg
—to be dependent on those who may foolish
ly
1 1
assume the air of conquerors. Fitzhugh
Lee did the noble, manly part when he liar
nessed his war horse to the plow. nd planted
corn. He turned his sword into a plowshare,
and he reaped the golden grain! •.
If every Southern man, and woman too,
when able, would throw away this prejudice
and pride for the.moment and put their hands
to work, at that • which they find to.do, they
would very soon recover all they have lost
and more. By example and kindness, min
the confidence of the colored laborer and put
every hand to work. -A single year would.
work alevolution. " Have my readers ever
considered the .value of labor? Do they
know how much a day's labor of the nation
is worth? and can they conceive how much
is lest or gained by indolence or industry?
.If the annual product of our industry be
now. $5,000;000,000 per annum, the product
of each working day will be over, $16,000,000.
Therefore, if we lose only a single day, our
available resources are reduced to this extent.
And in this fact lies the secret of the general
prosperity of the Northern States during the
war. It may.seem strange that they should
increase in wealth during those years of terri
ble war faster than. ever before or since.—
Yet such was and is the case. But then,
though we had a million of men In the field,
every hand .and: head at home were doing
their utmost. No one was idle, not an en
gine or a labor.-saving machine, and one third
of the work was done as "over-time. ". Now
one-third are comparatively idle; and no - bne,
is driven with work. We are, consequeitly,
making one fdurth less now thatrthen.
There is no unity of action in the South
to day: " Men are disappointed, idle' and
comparatively unproductive. The difference
between the present apathy, and the dill
•gence' and energy Which could and Should
be dlaplayed, la not less than_ $1,000,000 per
day! If, every man would go, willingly and
earneatlyto work it 'what be could find "to
do; the Southern States would be benefitted
to the actual value of $1.000,000 dally.
This certainly would soon bring them pros
perity. But it would not. only bring pros-
perity,it would also bring contentment and
power . ; it would bring wealth and friends.--
The - capital of the world would gladly flow
southward, if assured. of security and. that
wealth "which may be realized from Southern
resources by practical means. ' • -
When lase in - Alabatatt, the writer went
down the Alabama riveroind afterwards up.
the Coosa from Selma, via. Montevallo. The
glorious, beauty4.-that atream will never be
forgiitten, or the vast mineral' wealth which'
reposes in , its banks and mountains. - When
travelling' through the rich and poptdonsval
leya in Pennsylvania and New York, which
correspond.in.geoiogiml and ininerelogical
identity, his mind often went beck to the gio
rionSPoosa and genial chine.. Yet, how
poverty-stricken its delightful mailers, when
compartniVith the granite hills."auci vales of
New,lfsigland. There nature .has been pro
digal, brit man, indolent and Waateful. Here
nature Watt - been sparing' with her hot: miles,
but man Was been Industribus and "pi otective.
_ Istarted.Ont td write a practical chapter on
Southern resonrces,'but have ended „with a
homily ; bat. I. have. beenhonest_and sincere.'
NO man hae r more genuine sympathy fol. the,
le xietke South, or a higher appreciation'
e , ir, magnificent natural resources.'" .: ,
.1 It Is, however - painful see how bliPreo - '
deal they,haVe 'been 'and still-ere; and-how
.41111 to the lessors of history and- the exfieri-'
ease - of thiSpist. - -HOW'they atilt sink deeper
into - quicksands,r.While - hesitating to, ao
cept- the '11)&4 hi pursuit ~ .tho . M/ 311 11349-
:Alabama :-,glorious -and, bealltiful7-4Knuni. to
:the "Reystone"-'of:lbagnion by eveilaSting
monntain.cbsini,'UruLtniged in mutual an d
COmMAII Qf .14teteat, by. bisiblituMble
Isids'oraid bob et Thlf Tut
HANNAN & - RAMSEY'S
BTFAM PRINTING OFFIOE.
Haring procured sevetal Items. we szp now prepared'
to execute JOB and 8008 PRINTING of ns* de •
amtption at the Milos of the Xmas' Jociata, damper
than it can be done at and other establishment In the
County, me as . • •
Books, Pi/sphinges Bills of Lading •" •
tars. Posters,
.gaitread Tickets .
Band Bills. Paper Desks.
Articles of Agrees:loot,
.Tinos Books.
um . Order Books,
At the very ahcatest notice. Onr dock of JOB TYPE'
is more extensive than that of say other office In this
section of the State, and we keep bands entAkTed ex
pressly for Jobbing. Being practical Stinteriobreelves
we will manatee our work to be is East as any that
can be turned oat in the cities. PRINTING IN COL.'
ORS dons it the shortest notice-
BOOR BINDERY.
Books bound In every vutoti of EN,. H►anlHoota
of every, description manufactured, bound and =led to
order, at, shortest notice.
Appalachians bear wittiess ct oar Union. At
ene end behold magnlfleeet and pr)spefotra
Pennsylvania; at the other, beautiful but
helpless Alabama. Both of the same birth—
endowed with the same natural blesttngs, but
bow differently circumstanced. Industry,
energy and enterprise, more potent than the
fabled "Philosopher's -stone," have. trail-Amu:-
led our rocks to gold, or to forms -and uses
"far more precious than silver, or gold—to
"labor-saving machinery," to tireless slaves,
iron limbed and skillful; whi'o pov toy. war
and slavery have left our Southern prototype
exhausted and bleeding.
Awake, Alabamal. Thy day is breaking,
and, there is much work for thy sons to
Up, then, thou sluggish giantess, and try thy
strength—emulate thy brother, prosperous
Pennsylvania, and sit in sullen despair no
longer. Thy evils exist only in imagination.
They. are =arty, blessings in disguise.- _
Untos IMAOI3II Rooms, Pottsville, March,
1867. - •
ABRAEAX LIDTOOLN.
Monday last, April 15, was the second an
niversary of the death day of the great Amer- .
!can martyr to Liberty, Abraham Lincoln.—
Among the many tributes to the memory of
the murdered President, oiie of the noblest
was the
.celebrated
,oration delivered " ; by
Schuyler Colfax at Bryan Hall, Chicagiy
which will always ]ivein connection with the
nanie of the illustrious deceased. Weregret
that our limits admit of only the: following •
extract
Thus lived and thus died our murdered
President. But, as the ruffian shot down the
pilot at our helm, just .aa the ship of state.
after all its stormy seas, was sailing prosper
otsly into port; another, whose life, like
that of Seward and Stanton, had been marked
for that very night of horrors, but who had
been saved, sprang to the rudder, and' the
noble ship holds on her course; without a'
flutter .in ber canvas, or a strain upon her
keel'. -Andrew Johrison, to whom the public
confidence was so quickly and worthily trans
ferred, is cast in a sterner mould than him
whose place be fills. He . has warred on
traitors in his mountain home as they. hive
warred on him; and he Insists, with this
crowning infamy filling up their cup of wick
edness, that treascn should be•mfide odious,
and that mercy to the leaders who engen
dered it is cruelty to the nation.
The text of Holy Writ, • which he believes
in for them, is .in the 4 wenty- sixth verse of
the seventh chapter of Ezra. "Let judgment
be executed speedily upon him, whether it
be unto death, or to banishment, or to con-
&cation' of goods, or to imprisonment;" and
to this does not 'all loyal hearts respond ,
Amen ,
And thus, though the President slain,
the nation lives. . The statesman who has so
successfully, conducted our foreign corres
pondence as to save us from the threatened
and endangering complications and .difilcul,
des abroad, and who, with the President,
leaned over to mercy's side, so brutally
bowie-knifed as he lay helpless upon his bed
of anguish, is happily to. be spared us, and
the conspiracy which intended a bloody har
vest of • six patriots' lives, reaped with its
murderous sickle but one- .
But that one, - how dear to all our hearts,
bow priceless in its worth, how transparent
and spotless its purity of character! In the
fiery . trial to which the nation has been sub
jected we have given of the'braveat and best
of the land. The South-la billowed with the
graves Where sleep the patriot martyrs of
constitutional liberty till the resurrection
morn; The vacant chair at the table of thou
sands upon-thousands tells of those who, in
spired by the sublimest spirit of self-sacrifice,
have died that the Republic might survive.—
Golden and living treasures have been heaped
upon our country's altar.- But.' aftor - all these
costly sacrifices had been offered, and the
end seemed. almost at band, a costlier Sacri
fice had to be made; and - from the highest
place in all the land the victim came. Slaugh
tered at the moment of victory, the was
too late to rob him of-the grand place he has
won -for himself in history.
•We know him now. All narrow jealousies .
Are silent. And we see him as be moved,
Bow modest, kindly, all compassionate, wise , ,
With what sublime repression of himself . .
And in what limits and how tenderly.
Whose glory was redressing human wrongs
Nof making his high place the - lawless perch.
Of winged ambitions. nor a vantage grogad -
Of pleasure. But through all thin tract of years,
Wearing the white dower of a blameless life:"
Murdered, coffined, buried, he will live :
with those few immortal names who wets
not born to die ; live as the tether_ of the.
faithful, in the, time that tried men's souls;,
live in - the grateful hearts of he dark-browed
race he lifted front under the heel of the op.
prea-or to tho diguit3 of freedom and of mai
hood ; live in- every bereaved circle which ,
has given father, husband, son -or friend to •
die, as he did, forlis•eourn ry ; live with the
glorious company of inartyrs to liberty, kis
tice and humanity, that trio of he ,v, u barn-_ -
principles ; live in the love of all ilatteath the •
circuit of the sun who loathe tyranny, slive
ry, and wrong.. And-leaving behind him a
record that shows how honesty and principle .
lifted him, self-made as he was, from the
humblest ranks.of the people to the noblest
station on the globe, and a name that shall
brighten under the eye of posterity as. the
ages roll by, -
'From tho top of Fame , ' ladder be stepped to the akv!
- INTEMPERANCE A SOCIAL EVIL. -
- It reaches abroad to others—invades the,
family and social circle-:and spreads woe
and sorrow all around. It cuts down youth
in its vigor—manhood in its" strengthand
age in its weakness. It breaks the father's
heart—bereaves the - doting - mother—extin
guishes natural affection—erases conjoint af
fection--blots out filial attachment—blights
parental hope—brings down mourning age in
-
sorrow to the grave. It produces weakness,
not strength ;- sickness, not health.; ileath,
not life. It makes wives widows—children
orphans—fathers fiends—and all of them au
pers and beggars. It hails fevere—fe -p eds
rheumatism—nurses gput—weicomes epidem
ics—invites cholera—imparts pestilence, and
embraces consumption. It- covers the land
with idleness, poverty, disease and crime.
It fills your jails—supplies your alma-houses,
and demands your asylums. It engenders
controversies-4osters quarrels and cherishes
riots, It condemns law—spurns order—and
loves mobs. It crowds your penitentiaries anti
furnishes victims for your scaff3fds. it is the
life blood Of the gambler—the aliment of the
counterfeiter—the prop of the highwayinan—
and the support , of the midnight incendiaty,
It cduntenances the liar; respects the thief,
'and esteems the blasphemer. It violates ob
ligations; reverences fraud, and honors in
famy. It defames benevolence ; hates love ;
scorns virtue, and - slanders innocence. It In-.
cites the father against his offspring; helps
the husband to massacre his wife, and aids
the child to grind the parricidal axe. It barns
up man; consumes, woman; deteite "life;
curses God, and despises. Heaven. It sub
orns witnesses; nurses perjury; defites the
jury box, and stains the judicial. eraffne. It -
bribes votes; disqualifies voters; corrupts
elections; pollutes our institutions, and en
dangers our government. It degrades tOe
citizen ; debases the legislator ; dishonors the .
statesman, and disarms the patriot. It brings
shame,' not honor; tenor, not safety; des- ;
pair, not hope; misery, not happiness. - And
now, with: the malevolence of 'a fied, it
calmly surveys its desolations, and Insatiate
with havoc., poisons felicity ;- kills peace; ru
ins morals; blights confidence ' • slays repute- ,
tion; and wipes _ out national, honor; then, :
curses the world, and addles at its rains;
HOW DL LIVINGSTONE WAS BILLED.
Official information of the death. of Dr.
Livingstone bas been received at the British •
Foreign Office. .He was slain during a and
den and unprovoked encounter with the very •
Zulus, of whom, in the last despatch received
from him (dated Ngomana, 18), be geld
that tbey had laid waste the country round
about him. With an escort reduced to twenty •
by. deeertions, -death and dismissals, he had.
traversed TERRA. nicooarra between' the con. •
dunce of the Leonde and. Rovuma rivers at
Ngomazut• and the eastern and northeastern
shore at 'Lake Nyaasa, had creased te .lake . •
at some point not yet :Ascertained; -had' •
reached a station named Compunda , on its
western or north-western shore, and was
pushing westward or north;westward In dan- •
gerons ground, when between Marenga and •
Maklisoms a band of implacable savages
stooped the way, a mixed herd of Zulus
or Mafite and - Nyasa folk.
The Nyassa folk were armed with bow-ant!
strew- The Zulus with the traditional shield, •
broad - bladed spears, and axes. With Liv
ingstone there were nine, or ten musketeers;.
his Johanna men were resting with their
loads far in the Jeer. • The Mafite instantly .
came on to fight. There was no-parley, no -
avoidande of the combat. They came :on
with a rush, with war cries, -rattling their...
shields with their' spears. As Livingstone" ,
and his party raised their pieces the onset was
for a moment 'checked. Livingstone fired,
and two Zulus were shot dead._ His boys
fired, but - theirolire ; Was harmless. - He sae
in the act of reloading, when three Melte& -
leaped upon him through the aritoke;. 'Thera
.was no reshitanci,•theit Could be none; one •
axe eat from beffintiput bidcottt of life:.
fall, aralhis terror-stricken' escort tied. One
,Of the fugitives eeceped,.and le mils the tale -
- -Ali,Hoosa. chief of his evert of porters.
"
1 10nablow killed Liaingrone outright -
He hid ite - other 'wound , but:. this, tersit le.
`gash. , • From the r description it .must have_ •
gone thioughthe neck, and spine upto tha - •
Ahroatizarent. It nearly decapitated
him. Death n itneMercitally in Its sudden- - 3i
nest The Mints had respected hlm.when.
deed, for he waa stripped; only of his. °Blot •
elottV i .& grave was dug with sticks add-
' leaa.matid tohava added - ir
foow.thousand to Ito populatloL.Ooo tho
.
coast:Sof