The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 27, 1867, Image 1

T/51116 . 0f TUE 1:111.NERIO
usgus.Al2 VS per annum, payable iu advance--
b 0 if not paid In reliance.
Then terror willbe strictly adhered to herea ft er.-
TO oaLvas-, • - .
Three copies to one address On advance) $7.00
Ets" - •". • . " 13.00
Fifteen"
„`:
..qo of)
Lona mast Inceniably be paid In advance,
The Jerez:At will be ttunteled to Cantons menthes'
1;4 00 pec 100 coldes, neat on delivery..
ter ClErgyincn end School Teachers wM be Walt&
od with the JOIXIVNA7._dt $1 *0 in advance. Or $1 75 IT
paid within the 'year—over one year full rites.
OATEN OF AIeMOTIOSING _
... _ .
- Fors liues,includinkate, one iusertkin, 75 cts. - ,Arid
sub:A;(lcent larortions 25 cents.. One square or 7 lines,
sod (nor. 3 Inure, for .1 or 2 Insertkon si; 5 inverttorut
21 25; f übsequent insertions, 25 'cent .. a pel . square:,
L agof on:* in PrePOttitea : " ' ':: ' . '" '..
. • sottierurvro. wens. arm irwavii
tlirei• lines, with date, $lllO $2 00 $3 50
.. $5 00
seven tine*, coil over 3, '3 00. 400 • 700 12 00
Two squares. 0r.14 ba ss, 500 800. 10 00 . 1800
Tm
he "; .21 • . 7 00 . 800 14 00 '2OOO
Lice over a *are, 17 cents a Ilse. Special Nati.
1; per cent. higher. Local Notices; 20 cents aline
one Inch spacels equal totwelve '
'
larger Acivertiscmente as per iigreenter.t.
Nine words constitute a line.
. • .
gr - The cbralatinn of the Jouana Is not exceeded
be any paper published in the State out of Philadelphia
or Pittsbarir. and It is now the largest sheet published
n Pennsylvania.
Within the lent tie years the subscription list was
doubled, and it continues to increase rapidly.,:As an
Advertising medium his one of the heath te State.
ri
I!' 11
33 WAT 111 11111 111111111 " 711 M a l 114
I "Mil I I
Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading B. It., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.--Plers for the Sh ipment of inthraeftes.
Pier:No. 16, Pt. Richmond.
QUINTARD, WARD, CO,
9 Pine Street, New York.
220 Walnut "
21 Kilby " Boston.
COAL OF ALL raps BY THE C.LEGO,
Tau 27, 'O6 3 . 4-
J. W. DUNKLEE & CO.,
SHIPPERS OF
CO. A.-L,
Pier No. 19, Port Richmond.
AGENTS FOR
Manchester Red AKh, New Haven and La
oust Mountain White Ash. -
OFFICE 2015% WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
July 21, TA; 29-ti
Pier No. 17. -
ROM MEL & 'HUN YE R I .
WIIOLEI3ALE TNALYIIB IN FIRST QUALTSI2B OP
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMPIOIN
C 0 A.' t - - S
OFFthEs : -:-2(115 1-2 Walnut St., Philada.
No. I Sector and 73 'Broad
war, New lork.-
11 23 Bonne St., Boston. •
Feb. IA .67 • • -
Pier No. 9.
BANOROFT, LEWIS & Co.,
MINI= ♦ND MPH= OF 7112
Celebrated ASIILAND COAL,
FROM MAIIANOY MOUNTAIN
•
OFFICE—ID 'WuMitt Street, Commercial Building,
Philadelphia. • .
..New lurk Oillce—lT Cedar Street. Boston Oflice-7
Donne Street. Oct. 23, .58 43-
Pier No. 11.
LEWIS AUDENRIED & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of
Anthracite and . BitianinOns Coals.
1205 Walnnt Street, Philadelphia
OFFICES : 110 Broadway, New York.
L 14IKilby Stroet,Bosten.
Pioneer Shippers from Eilzabethport, of
LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, lIAZLETON, AND
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. (.59 13-
:
Pier ftio..lo Port Richmond.
JOII N R W.II IT E SON
SHIPPERS-OF COAL, •
• No; 816 Walnut Street, Philadelpbia,
DEPOTS FOE STORAGE AND SALE OF COAD: • •
No. 3041 West Thirteenth St., New York. . •
Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., New York.
Ives' Wharf, Providence, Rhode Island.
August 4, '613
AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.,
Miners . and Shippers ofd
O A_ 14
LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from HAZEL DELL cousEBT.
SILAMOKIN—from ENTEGPILIBE COLLIERY.
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from .the Com-
BOLIDATION.MINF.I3 OP MA.R.1.L.011.
( •
32S Walnut etn3et, Philadelphia.
OFFICES: 2 ,119 Broadway, New York:
. . f 27 Doane Street, Boston,
Aprll7,
PHILADELPHIA, L.
SCIIUYLIjILL NAVIGATION.
Shipping Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at
- Greenwich, Delaware River, Philada.
LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF 'FRE
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s.Dia
mond Red Ash, and
Black Beath White Ash Coals.
(206 Walndt Street, rbiladelpiila
OFFICES: 110 Broadway, Now York.
114 Kilbyatreet, Boston,
Feb 17, 'C6
WilOrf No. 2. :..
REPPA4IER. 'it BRO.
-
(N. 11. oor. Walnut & Fourth ate., Phila.
OFFICES: 35 Pine Street, New York. •
(,Merchants' Bank Building, Providence.
DAVIS. PEARSON & Co.,
• • mamas AND NDTPrtBI3 Or TH •
CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHETS ASH
and SPORN VEIN
REDASH.COAL.
0.188 Walnut Street, Philadel_pl4
OFFICES: No. 111 Broadway, Boom No. 9 T ri nity
•••-''""*. Building,-New York. •
No. 11 Doane Street, Beaton. • •
•
WHARF—GRRENWICH.„ DELAWARE AVENUE.
AV! MASSON.. Pima. - ntatrurr. MUM' =MAIM.
DAVIS, PALES &
SHIPPERS OF •
ANTIiRICITE 6, BITUMINOUS COAL,
tA g ts. for Plymouth Coal Co.'e WiLkeslarre
0 lice, No. 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Nov '24, 'GB : 4T-
-J. R. 1. I. OAILINSION
SHIPPER or • .
C.. 0 A L.
By Schuylkill Canal 4 •
•
N 0.., 309 WALNUT ST.,
.PIIILADELPHIA.
- Jiro& ipping Wharves t •
Folt of ALLEGHENY AVENUE, Port Richmond,
LAUREL STREET WHARF, Kensington: • .
kramh .66 1.1-ty
MAMMOTH VEIN
CONSOLIDATED_ COAL CO..
Oar HICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS
are now sold exclusively by DAY, ECIIDDEI.I.
Or CO.
Parties ordering from them, may always depend
'upon receiving a pure article,
A. B. ALMON, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, 1.9 b Feb 'GT :841
CAIN, HACKER & COOK,
LOCUST GAP,
LOCUST 1110IINTAIW,
BLACK HEATH.
Mao, dealers in other first qualities of
WIIITE AND RED ASH COALS.
NO. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and 'Woodland
Wharves, Schuylkill River.
Timmy,' (Um_ Mows HAOISMIL JLEISI M. Coo:.
JOHN B. STRYKER, Shipper and Agent,
• . &haylldll Haven, Pa.
February IC 'C2
DAY, HUDDELL & CO.,
DINERS AND. SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
Ito. 109 Walnut St Philadelp h ia.
111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y.
7 Doane Street, Boston ,
Feb 10, .66 6.17
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE
or me CIUMBEtTED -
BROAD TOP '.WriffE ASH
Semi-Bituminons
COAL, S
No. 104 WALNUT STREET, .
PlMADkaam.
ROBERT AU POWEL, Singer.
• CONNECTING OFFICES:
16Traveler Ilail e la g s,
3S Trinity , New York,
Feb. 14, 7-tr
BROAD TOP WRITE ASH
SEMIBITINVOUS..6OAL
OAIDWELL, GORDONA 1104.
_ .
Ito. us wed..l street; PhilialtrabW-
Nis. All Broadway, New.
. • . No. 144 Mate 8 Boston;
Offer& superior quality cyritdi celetaideid**qhdir
EDGE EMI 419LLIMBIrs'
Waal and shipped azolidividy Bs (bow •
418 4, ve -
1417
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Vol. 17.
. • • .N T :I . E • •
, .
WE hav6 appnintid Mesuirs. fl LYz ETT dc
NEILL, 2D WALNUT 'STREET, kIiILADFJ,
pillA,Sole Agents , for the sale of..onT
. .
•
SILVER BROOK LEHIGH 00A1...,' • •
•
Prom Port Richmond, Philadelphia.
lIOSIE LONGST*EET, Misers,
Bilver . Brook,'lr.eb 21, 1867..
HAMMETT'& NEILL,
• . - 217 Walnut St:, Philadelphia,
OPFER 808. SALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED
. .
ANTIIIIA-CITE`COALS•
TE.Oid POET I.lOllllnXl
SILVER BROOK. (Lehigh,) • SHENANDOAH CITY,
(White Ash,,t mined by Miller & Maize, spoaN •
and DIAMO . ND VEINS, (Red 'Aeh). • .-
Alto BITUMINOUS and CUMBERLAND COALS
of well established-reputation, .
' Piero IS and 19 Pert Iliehmand.
OFFICES:—Pumt an rat A; 211 . Walent St: •
- • New Yoati,•Room F, Trinity Bntlding.
• • - FILMDOM& Weybosaet Street. . •
. BosTon, 25 Doane Street. - • • •
- • • 9-tt .
OASTNER, STIOE:NIY & WELLINGTON ;
Miners and Shippers of Coal.
Burnside (from their Barneide Col. at Shainok
Lewis Vein (fted Leh). •
Locust Itionntitin (White Aabi.
. . . .
•
{- 39 Trinity Building, New York, ~
OFFICES : 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.' .
15 Hilby Street, Boston, •
Wharf 6,•Port Rich:mond, Philadlit.
Feb 24, .66 [May 16, .6320-ti]
• • • Pier No. IU. •
J. & J. g. .EASTWICK,
NO. 121• WALNUT
• • SHIPPERS OF •
WHITE and RED ASH COAL,
Agents for the Isola of the Celebrated .
- BURNSIDE . COAL, .
From the_ LlllO Fidler . Colliery, Shamokin.
March 16, '• ' • • ll4y
•.,. •
• , Pier No. 13.
BORDA, KELLER 'dr NUTTING,
- Wholesale Dealers in.BestVarleties of
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL
.3327 Walnut Street, Phiadelphia, • -
'OFFICES: 423.Kilby Street, Boston.
.F.BOllll 64 Trinity Building, N. York. -
Irltr6ole Agent. for West Lehigh • Green-
wood Coal and Coal from -the- Locust
Mountain Colliery •of the Mammoth Con
solidated Coal Company'. :
-GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS on board at Balti
more or Georgetown. "[Aug 11, .66] ' 11- . •
VANDUSEN, & Co.,
BUIPP 8 OT
LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST GAP,
- , . RE, LEHIGH, AND OTHER . .
. .
witiTE AND RED ASH COALS,
ntaforthe slethe celebrated f eo;g
Cumberlandl, rek lal i omieilnolie Con
solidation
and
Irongonpanyof
Ma l l.and .
Richmond,
&WPM. w HAEVB3: E11f.,0II"
Balunor '
'' • -
Georgetown. •' - - •
' • (201 Walnut street, Philadelphil... ,
Orman: Trinity Minding, New York. - . .. •
5 Doane St.; Boston.
Feb. 11, .65. • • :. - 6:tf • '
NEW YORK.
SAML. BON. NELL,
0771018
. 70T4 • BALL '•
ST_TGA:It CREEK
• . ATM 0211121 . -
LEHIGH COALS ;
Wyoming, Labkawanna- di ScrOton,
• Delivered on board Vessels at Piers Noe. 4, 8 # 9,
ELIZABBTIBP9 . IIT; N. J.
.01'110E-43. dc 45 TRINITY, BUILDING,
111 Broadway, New York.
. May1.2,..66 • . 19-ly
DANIEL PACKER. - .•:. R A. PACKER
DANIEL PACKER & Co;,. . •-•
XDRILS AND BALPPSDB 07
Lehigh, SchnYlkill, Wilkesbaurre,
Lackawanna, .Cumberland,
and Elk 11111 Gas Coal
Company '
COALS,
OFFICE—No. 4 Pine Street, New York.
October 14; 1 85 4l-1y
JAIL W: Cu nwus. C. B.Ocommer. - Wm. Rtimi.
- CALDWELL. CONANT•ds Co., .
119 Broadway;Cenaer Cedi* Se, N. Y
WHOLBEALE DRAM=
C 0 14 S
LEHIGH, COUNCIL RIDGE, WILICESBARRE,
IifAHANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT
AIN, CUMBERLAND BROAD TOP
AND OTHER V ARIETIES.' •
Feb 84.'66 - • • 84!
WILKE SBAR,RE COAL,
tOaroor room Tar yarn or ram
ITILKEBBARIZ COAL . ARD IRON CO.,
OR FOR 'RE-SHIPPaIa
Elizabettsport and Jersey City.
Ormar . :—NO. 13 WALL . STREW; 'SRN YORE.
Fab 16061 • .• - T-6m
COAL. . I.
ligiv s MllEL undersigned le now prepared to
OS orders for Lehigh; Wyomin, Sha
mokin Schuylkill, White and g Ash.-
Cumberland • and Gas Cent—trom Mauch
Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven, Tort
Carbon and Port, Clinton on the Schuylkill Canal.
and from dinboy, Trenton. Hoboken and. Port Rich
mond. for shipment East and North. • .•
PrOniers sentawill receive' prompt attention.
- • - W. J. HARLAN,
Rooms 70 and 77,'Trialty Building, New York.
Jane 20, . . • . • 26-ly
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL. COAL.
A. T. STOUT - St: C 0.,.
Miners and Shippers of the celebrated
!Tulton" & "Stout" (Lehigh) Coals,
From the Ebervale Colliery and the Stout
• Colliery, -
near Hazleton, Fa., -
And Dealers. in the, fleet varieties of • .
LiTHRACITk AND 811141110118 COALS.
"Delivered direct from the mines or on board of vat
aria at ,
TRENTON.zuzABrrapoRT,
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J, PORT RICHMOND; PA.
OFFICES-44 do 46 Trinity
tll It mad wayrflew Terk. .
. .
A. T. Stour. 8. VAN Wicaca. •: ' 0. La Stour..
April 4, '64 • ' 14-
'•••- • • • •
R R .I.S. .E• L • Y
I
• •
• • larrPenns OF•
Lehigh; Itinols Moruitain. Franklin ; Newport,
Wilkeabarre, Locust Mountain' and
• • . Mammoth `Vein
• . . -
•
C
Delivered 'onboard versals' at NEW DRUMM - CS;
ELIZABETHPORT, N. .1 110BOBEN, N. J.,
or direct from MAUCH CHUNK, K. via Cana l ••
OF7los,4ltaema 47-Trinity
. .Boi!dnaig,
,111
Broatisr#Lt Near York.
iz . • •
OH WASHER PEA FOR STRIK:
AMERICAN. CHUN - CABLE WORKS.
twzirr: via's adios ni .rus - imiusOsit.
.
.
4:040 -
• • WIE.!•;- • ma' VI
PETER 3 MICITI)I2,IO3ii
DIAMTAPittaZI4 OP •
ants, nun a t 10 1, 11, 1 1 M!BliPrE MEN
- _Chains ,ot everydasalpilii:! , n-intik fo_ mar it slur :Phortest notice. 414 4101441:4atie ink,444. Nasle
&nips Chaos. wanantedidaidtbs,Gonammarresti
s -PA B,4l,llperriim Ordasareftripectfalty
I Wend WOOS - Gter_ Me) Mitellk.4 100447
*: ; .*. . -
via *say= to plena the Bards of the Matk a eed-hthkeehtikiot the Wens of ibuntains - n et ail give etiength to ellx heeds mei euweee:eo ware te fett end Plealetei — lnt• JORISOL
. pier - .fro. . •
• .
- BLAILISTON, 'GRArrr & co. - • ••
tORBERRII- . *, LoCusr 111011NTIIN COIL,
Shtppt rs of other approved qualities of •
WitaT AND RED ASR , 00.A.t...
- 818 Walnut Street, •
- ' 9 Trinity Building, IPecv York.,
Cor. of. Kilby. & Doane Street, Boston.
Felck.l4, Y 63 .
•
. •
• • - Pier 19 Port Richmond.. 4 .
• .
. .
. . .
JOHN C. SCOTT .&. SONS,
MINXES mit, sifiirtss'or •
MAPLE 'DALE' COAL 4.,
And deateni in.other . spprtUid qualltlei of - White
and Bed 'Asti •Antbracite, and Cumberland.
- '
' ' • rhilsdripbia, No. PM Walnut Bt., Booth
0 . 171C82 , ; No. 4, Grigg Ballding. - •
• N. Y., No. UO Broadway,' Walter - :Bros.:
Feb 23, .67-8-ly . eo., AAents.—
J. J. DOPEY. M. S. BCLICtiY. WM. Knirnmoz,•
•
DQVEY, BITLITT.EY &
AND
. .
JOHN J.DOVEY, • CO,,
DOPEY, S. 111;14CLEY, WM. HICNDRIOIL, 3,1".D0V1L1)
• Mineist and Shippers if the Cetebiated
PRESTON AND • VILBERTON
-,00 A. S • •
. . .
• WharrNo. Polk Richmond. -
OFFICES : '
PRILADELPHIALNo. 226 Walnut fit., Room No:s.
NEW YORK—Trinity Building, Room No. 66; 11.•
A. Aechtemactit, Agent.: , • . • • .
BOSTON--Sower Reed. agents, No. ga Doane St
WABHINGTON, 11, Jones, Agent.
March 16, 'GT . . • '• • 11- .
Pier N'e. 14.
NEW YORK & SOEMYLKELL COAL 00.,
BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK REATH,' AND
• • . SUPERIOR RED ASR COALS. • •
.1 2G Exchange, Place, New Fork; •
OFFICES i ••-attl Walnut street, Philadelphia. • •
- • J C. Timing & Co., Agfa73 State
.5.9 • 43- -• •• . • - St., ' Boston. •
R. lIKOKBOIIER. SE. L1Z1M.YF..1!0517248. P. A. MABON .
HECKSCHER, :BOWNS & CO.,
- MINERS AND SIIIPPERS 0R. ,••
. .
s '• C
Office, Aeon' 34, Empire )3nilaipg 71, Broad'
• way,. NEW: Y013.1C;
WILARITES•LNo. 4, Port. RiehmOnd, Phila.
• • • Foot of r 0 h' MI. East River,
New:York,
I April 6, 'CT . , • April 21, '66-16. .
.LIWIB BOTBEILVEL. ' J. L. SHAZITJL
ROTHERIELA SHAltEll; •
, . • room AND mireezen or '
ANTIFIRACITE&:BITUItIENOUS
. GOA=LS 1•
Pr Sole Agents for the Salo of the Cm:rum:to to
mer lifoxiNTAIN 'Colt, from the CeermsLlA.CoLumig.
. .• • . •
o..;llces:-31l 1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
• 111 Broadway, N. V. and •
11 DonOe Street, Bartow. '
.
Wha rya :—Windmlll.L3land, Phila.; Port Iliehmond.
19, 'ef.
SCHUYLKILL CO.
. BOHOLLENEENGER AGENT,
. Miner and Shlpper'of the. elebiated
Black Beath White. Ash and .IPenked 'Minn
hi)* Free Burning
• • PINK ASH COAL,:
P. O: ADDRESS—:Porrargasorldurratortme,tiyi
kill County, Pa.,
' Aprill2, '62 - . •
."lE4t
•. jADIES CQNN.I6II; . .
Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated : •
LOCUST MOUNTAIN - COLL.
Pottsville, 9cknylkiil County, Penna.
J. M. F'R E K,
MINER AND SHIPPER OF THE
aMM - E3EOR,A.Tm3D
Centralia or Locust mountain
COAL
Post Office Addrem, ASHLAND, Schuylkill county,
Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County.
June 2, .66 • 29-
.THE HILL•dc_HARRIS COAL
•.tR OATH APPOINTED .
.Messrs. ROMMEL & HUNTER,
• • •
20214. Walnut St., Philada.,
•
Our exclusive Agents for the sale of our coal, 'along
the line of the Schuylkill, in the-cities of Philadelphia
and New York, And in the Eastern Markets—to whom
all orders should be eddies/at •
By continuing to prepare our coal the mt . 'saes
matoots; we hope to retain our old customers and
secure new ones, being ptepared to :do alargely in
creased. business this year. HILL & HARRS.-
• liehanoy City, Jan. 81st, 1667.. Peb..2,-'67.6
EFILAMILLIN I. oln B Ira B. li"
..1:4 VS EN COAL_ .. .. ••• . ' . " •
' My East Franklin' lorbeig Coil is now sold mein- .
sively by Messrs. CALDW ;Ir., GORDON & Co., who
are my sole Agents. Parties. ordering from them, may.
always depend upon getting a pure article- •
IN
. . . 0.'112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 1 -•
OFFICES ; No; 111 Broadway; Trinity Building,.
' New York..
No. 144 State Street, Bosuin- •
BIENRY BM..
.
Tremont, March 29,12 ". • . 18-•
COAL' LANDS:
.pro LEA.NE.The Schuylkill Coal Company are
IL now prepared to make leases on their hinds in.
Foster Township, Schuylkill County. These lands are
located on the very best portion of the Beekecher
sin, 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 lenses with
an abundance of timber for, mining purposes, will now,
be made to good tenants, .on ap p lication to H. H.'
BODY, President of the Company, - No. ..8 Wall Street,
New,York. • . Juno 23, .80.-95-
LEIIIGH.
- ,
• • THOS. HULL ••••fit CO., .• . •
.Inrrws spithia-.mournfar . LEHIGH
• - ••• COA.IA • ••••
• ._
Yoiktown, Otirbon. Cqpnty,
osFtcse
$92 WALNUT.. Street,
JEANEKVALLN, Linterne County, P.
July 93, ,• . • 80:
LORBERRY CREEK.
LORBEIIIM .
- • "
C'We, the undersigned, haying eansolidated o ur Three
aollerl es in the Lorberry Region, will' hereafter tame.
act ourburiness under the name of • • • •
. . . GRABFF .
aftriara,' WEBS &del.
GRAMM as NITITING.
gr. GRABE , F, member 'of oar arm, baring mode •
ted:ltimeeN with It BLaXISTOR,waI reside in
.Phibidelphia and fillour coal oblpped b,y tide-water will
ta under. the ..eschneive control of 111.4.1C18T0N,
GRARIT a& CO.' ,".
• By bieressed tare sew auennon in I..prepsration, we
hoeple maintain the reputation of our celebrated - Lor•
berry Call. Purchasers abroad' :can rely spur" having
this coal shipped in the my•best order.
MR,L=4R49417111111).
' TOES mideralgoed Is now prepared kilted
the best Anallpf and bort prepsred 'coal
Immo the coal - realm' web - as WOLF
Buxom coax. ervs Wm. PHICBTOM I E
00.'8, paw mined and spared by Kreaftick, Dover.
Buckley dt Co., BUCK .&*PH
told others. All orderspromptly attended to:
DANIEL L.&11.1lI in
oti=cmdtel:taion Ball. Maluddongo fit, Po
WOR *MIX OIL To tilLloll±-4. - tem . * if
Ind' unwire luilf intibi west ar tiewellyni
Brandt and Reillyrownebl_pe, panty.
raining 4.90 scree. a run or, tbre~airblw
inflow he:Mowing vie: The aale_Velos4ol
- Moe. Tunnel. awildern. - :Parties
So rectum ar to, leans will Inaktailentinn
±th*gr dam e.
dIe9A"SEA
0910UMILIIRILEILLAPIVattiCV,
Await. 19, 46, - -
imbed:vibe!
4x& la Agent Alrtheollie pt.tbe jicliton.tiam Bettim
Adam sad tongsbefeuperioißeltif ItTimitZ=
all simakidnile and Webs _ Belts ogrgater,
thaw Uwe kaptanlumit mado,to OW; lit
notice; akkkrodels itx 041llatlannialkbatt_ttottite - ,
liersostratthe
sattiosagairthigftiaz by thei'o3lo6. len .1119".
crOr9e mitintieterter:priceig •
•*;-
MISCELLANEOUS:
VIDA.•L. ADDISON. YEA-11C13
Ta_Coal Dealers, Gas Cos. &c,
, .
THE undersigned- having succeeded Focht .1t
Warren in the sole rntuanfacture. of Focht's celebrated .
Sff-Dumping,
Hoistz'm
Scoop
Buckets,
F.. Ad IRON ROWING' BLOOK
R ,
.
r tS
'elk •
. . •
Iron Cars
Iron Box
IPV4eelbarrovrs,
Are prepared to fill orderi *Rh poxoptneas. and
Vroi.—Being - the sole owners of the Patent Right
for the Self-Damping, Hoistlng,, Scoop Bucket and
Dock - Block t . we caution all persona against manufactu
ring or parckasing the mane from any except ourselves,
or our agents, as we will prosecute to the utmost limit
any infringement on the Letters Patent.
Al 3 TON & WARREN, Reading. Pi.
St-ly..
Er 71121
DEDERICK'S
COAL HOISTING MACHINE,
Patented April 12, 1862.
- •
It is now flee years (duce the invention' of one Coal
Holeting machine, and never before, with any machine,
have we been favored -with such flattering success,
there being WO of-them In nee. ft Is simple, durable,
and easy of operation, and hence the large number
"sold and the perfect satisfaction given; We make
them with wheels of 4X, and 8 feet diameter. De
scriptive circulars sent free on application: - .
- 7.. & P. K. DEDERICK,
Albany Agricultural and Machine Works, Albany, N.Y.
Feb 23, sit'f • . •a B.am
TO COAX: OPERATORS. • / ,
. • .
GREAT • ThirEPVIIII:ENT .IN COAL SCREENS.
The undertugned are now prepared to , manufacture,
at their shop, in Minereville, all kinds of SCREENS for
screening Coal, of the Improved manufacture, patented
to Jonas - Lauberu4elo. 4th February; 1862,
~~i
[..._
Mil llllll
MME MEE
Inn MDR
WWII. AWN
NMMI\ AWN'
- Screens . intraufactrtred by this •process, are more &t
-reble, maintain their form better, and etre furnb3hed as
cheap as any to be had in the County. ' •
They are made of square iron, in sn'eli- stutpe as to
prevent the Coal sliding, from one size' to the other be
fore It is thoroughly assorted, Chas ' preparing it better
than can be done by cast iron or wire screens.
11111111111111111111111111
- 11111111111111111111111111111
•uuiuoivaua_.
111111111111111111111111
Millllllllllllllllllll
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
• The manufaCturers urgently request all Operators
wanting Screens, to examine those new patent Screen-.
at their shop, or at work at the Mammoth' 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-
Ration,oranv trouble as to patent rights will be avoided.
• All work'done with promptness and dispatch. •
• J. &L. LA,MIt STEIN,
hilnemillle, Jane L 18G2. . .
FIBMT CLASS COLIJERY for Lemur.
—The executors of. JIIIICS Dandas, deed, and the
exec4trara of Wm. Riclrrdson, deed, offer for teem the
Peaked Mountain Colliery nn the "Catharine•Groh , !
tractositnate in Forster Township.. Schuylkill County,
Penna. The lease will grant the-right:s mine on the
north dips of the "Big Orchapt.." • "Primrose,"
“Holmes, "Crosby or Mammoth,'... “Skiditiore,. and
"Buck Mountain" Veins. Also, the right to: establiah.
a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun
tain and Mine Hill, and work all the velne of the basin
on both dips—and likewise all coal above water level
on.the adjacent, tenth; ofthe Forest Improvement Com
pany, between certain. points. • The Peaked Mountain
Colliery is worked by two shafta s 'and the improve
ments, stonsieting of hoisting .engines. new. large Cor
nish engine, pumps. mineor houses, dte.., ac are.
all in excellent condition.: This meat desirable proper
ty will be !cried on liberal term: Further inibrma
lion and exhibits of-maps, surveysi &c, will be given
to responaltde maim ors application to TRH EXECU
TORS
.OF JA26 ES DIINDAB OR WM. RICILSRDSOM,
400 Prune 'street, PECIADELPIII.A. or to* .
• • .. c11.A.R.18 M. RILL, Agent; Pottsville.:
Joni 19.'88 . . • • s-
VERY DESIRABLE COAL ESTATE
V FOB SALE.... _ '
• The litrecnteraof James Dumas, Deceased, and the,
Szecidors or William.. Richardson, deceased, will sell
all that valuable tract or coal land known' s the .
. • "Catherine.Groh” Tract,
Situate in Cass and Poethr Townships, fkimylkill
County. Pennsylvania. •
This tract contains 484 acre!, almost all of which are
underlaid with proven seams of coal:. The tract has
three distinct basins on it..viz.:—The First or Southern
Beebe, between the Mine Rill and Peaked Ildountain
the Middle or Great Basin, between the Peaked Moen.
tall) and Broad Mountain, and the Invested or Jugular
Basison the . Broad . Mountain. The wit* of ,the
veins avera about 1700 yards. • -- •
The Middle ge
Basin contains; • ALL the - mown veins
from the "Big Orchard" down to the first in the series
of the measure , including the MAMMOTH—being ten
veinein all, of theeggingate thickness of Over seventy
There are now two drat clue Collieries on the tract, -
viz : The "Olen Carbon"—wider lease. • which expires
October, 1871—and 'The Peaked Mountain.o—the
lease of which expired let of January, 1867, and which'
.is now untenanted.. There le ample capacity • for a
third colliery in the Pint or Southern Basin, whose op
erations for years would be above water level. The
Improvements, which willbe sold with the lease, eon•
slat of one - new. large, • powerful Cornish Pumping
..EaOrae. 500 horse_ power, built by Mr. Vastlne
Pottsville, with all its, appurtenances, in- complete ord
er, four tiny horeepoirer and one sixty-horse • power
Hoisting and Pumping .32ngbate.• 82 Miners" Hotuaes,
one' lame Stone Store and Dwelling House; Reservoir,
. Water Pipes; Stables; and various other valuable MP
. Besides ttds estate in. fee, the undersigned
along with lithe right possessedby thin estate to mine
coal above water leveron the:adjacent lands Of the
Forest Improvement Company betweeticertain points;
For furt. infoimation, -parties contemplating a.
purchase, are invited to call at, the slice of the under
signed, where they may examine the inventory, maps,
suveya and Engineers report of this tract. The terms
of sale will be made very liberal. • • .
JOSHUA LEPPINDOTT,
• ' . RICHARD MIRTH_ ,trast •
, J. DIINDAS LIPP0111601T„- • •
Riecoiors of James Dandy; Deceased, 400-Prang
Phlladdphle
GEORGE J. itipilAiumotr,
RICHARD_
Execntordand Trustees Of Wmaticbirdson; Dectiusd,
No. 250 South 4th etreek.lidladelohis• • • .
•••• • 0,40 VIIARE/B.S.K.II.iLL.
Real' Estate Agewt . Pottevfile
January 14,.1607
•
JOHN I.E H
XANIZACTUBBIt OF ' • "- ': •
KUM
Of 0.1. 1 15rig0 14 1 1110.41 41 , 1 1 ** 1 0 119 4 1 e 1 4
The undenivel._*Wits rpraetleal Bereeilialuded
tarenAnkews vow • -111waratoas and tbeze t i.that_" be le
manalleuunag a new 49 0A16". ACHX/ENs PateAtd
dime 21.1.811, Our another iwite_a_iitPut w &wiebr
EDIGLI THAT TEM
WAYS B. ITS (11;IGRLII; 1111/11ilia;"
• . .
TIMMY.WORN OUT. --, • -
• He
t = aaonitznianie at the patam- ,
age • "tolTherally bedewed tram tam. ••
Itasca Bt., rear of Ratealre Store, • -
.Sow: 4. •%-4445"---
DIE Hit 4111112 LAS
PATENT. 'SLATE'TIOIER
from.coal Ara =the kepi:l:C - 4 itilibierr
tbsoegtioottballegbois Witivetkict
eitheleticla•-r ,
~Wityol4ollo4- 4 1.1114100,_
_POthreg44ol Dew
des; ,itair - lita,sry *bb - hito:
eh - writ s :kerb L
Jan . Ratirdb.P.4
111.417 .
114 . 1 31- . 1 ailSiii.lll.lliiik
Fr;
jIOFF,;I7OIBeOORDAGFrekieuW
:lretupeciad k 6ielas seta q..: tiereittlispetiagiellthis
4 11 fN.1 10
. , .
'SATURDAY - MORNING APRIL '27 1867"
• , •
S IIEN " D ` mu " u ' ON. Ir°u4s--:Th e - . D•E kit' it OTE L ' '-..--• • '
' .15ptiocriber ii- now pripired to. build: . „ • -
,• : • . .. . . , T .E . i — .: - •
Steam Rutin* Pawl* , ' C°l/12reate n . cr i t . - . iiEklEAirOYcrrz' - ' • -41; ' -- - - . -
and Drift cars.. 'Ali kinds of dastido '.l —-,' • ' - `• .1, -•••••
and famine made ie , Ordar. , _ •D'ixtlal : i . a ,4 17 :-.,;: nr .,,,.. - c-t •'"En - ExpieitiCie...itiiimiir., _1 4 .-i - -,-IJ,•-...-
attention inta, to . the manntactore or '-. --..t,
__,----;---
_, _ - . .-p x , i i m - • i' l(tem ... •.,.- • . 7 , .- % .7.- - ,*
Car Wheels. • • - •,-- .. • 'JO CAT/111 4 11. -. • ''' • - • .'• - ' '' .
. . Shenandoah CitYiAPril - 4 c 'i . -- ' - .14 ly ..
,• 7 • Havine refitted and re 4 briiished this•teiteli It is now
_. .. -______•-• - :. open f -'r the accommodation of the public.- '-. The bar
/111118 .P.ALLO - ALTO IRON' CO: are and table will:be &thrilled 'with:the. best that am be
'1 prepared to furnish RAILROAD TRON,Nre h. . had and every attention will bdpaid to tho.e who pst
ing from% to 70 ponnds per yard-STREET - roniseme. -. . . •:, April 0.11-14-am •• ,
from IS to nn pounds per- Yard; to a*. - 12( • ~
. •
elther.for hem care :or locomotives.— 1 Ali --- ' • NATHAN . HERB,
All these rails are of the LATEST AND ; llPs,neta
MOST , APPROVED PATTERNS..— ~,,,,ir r, .....- - :': : :- '
• A IV TILIFIA.O I•T.E • 'II A L i ,
Also a - general assortment or HEROII-.- :-- .""-e... - . • . . . rmintievnia, i pa..
_..
ANT BAR3Ro7 , .;,'Rounds; Flats.; Squares, Oval, Half .. '• , .
.. . , .. . .
Ronnd and.Oroovcd. HOOP•AND BAND IRON CAR', '' Thiellotel, -with ample accommodations and good
* AXLES; RAILROAD CLIALRS, FISH PLATES AND •• stabling, is'now - open for guests. -'
HOOK SPIKES, for illnil. ROLLS made of , the beat Parties and :private families • Et:inched with oysters,
Wands of dold Mast cbarcoal.iron. ready. for , use, eith- . and all theluaitriee of the-season. [March .30-.13:3m
er for 'l' rails, street rails or bar Imo. :Also all kinds -
of .CASMINGS FOR BOLLING .MILLS, • We also in
vite attention; to our' DIFFERENT, PATTERNS OP
SHEARS, for cuttinE old rails; nuddled trnn, &c.,...tc:.
• ...., . . HMEJ. HAYWOOD, President.
• . Office born e 2cl and Market Su., Pottsville, Pa:
. Jan 2G,
..ST, -, ; . . - , . - ..
POTTSVILLE ROLLING- MILL,
ATKINS BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Pottsville, Schuylkill COunty, Penna.,
- .
.
Manufacturers 'of-..
Railroad 'lron (both, T and Street
.Mails) are prepared to -recelie and Ore--. 1,
~...;..
cute orders at short notice, for any. and : I
all the indinart Sizesin use. ' ..v
. Making our own pig metal, we are . 6 .• --0.. i. .-...-
careful to select suitable ores; buyers r .i , 1 21 IF
can therefore rely upon receiving in all C. ll2 estir - Wt. cities
rails. The smaller sizes of .T.Ralls,-22 2:1, 28 3.-1, and
40 pounds to the.yard, always •on hand, and- supplied
in small lots as wanted.- ,-. .. - • . . .
. Pottsville; October ligh; ti ' .
ri.RANT - IRON. lIHORRS, iII.A NOY .
kir - CITY.:—The subscriber, having his. works oink:
pitted andin.fnll operation, with heavy.
machinery and tools-Of • the . latest •im-'..lrim!
improvement, billow prepared to do 4111. 1 ,, •
_kinds - of mining.machinery,• atom en- !"-"• k,,„
gliaes of anysizelor hoisting and pump...„
tag, single and double acting pumps of ail sizes and of
-the latest improvement; Cornish engines of any size for
num pi ng inslopes Or-Shails. with Cornish 'pump, all
'kinds of coal breakers, vritti chilled or .plain teeth, all
kinds of wrought Iron forgings for drift cars or - mining
machinery, blast furnaces of cold or hot blast, with an
Improved-blowing cylinder and blast piplS , and rolling
Mills with the two -or three high • rolis. with the lat&t.
improved furnaces for puddling: or heafing,- all kind of
sawmill -castings for circular' .or ntinght. saws, brass
work orevery dicription mutt and - finished, and rail
road =stings of all - FOAMS for mineei or railroads. -The
subscriber having hada long expel fence in -the machine
business in'this region, and a practical 'verb:ode; and
well known as one of the late ii - of Wren and ilths.,•
of the Washington Iron Works, l'otteville, trusts that
prompt attention to business- will procure for him the
patronage of his old friends of the mining region, and
elsewhere. THOMAS WREN hiahanoy City.
'April 2t, . •
O COAL OPERATORS A: 191INERS.
--Pioneer Boiler Works. : • .
The subscribe's respectfully invite the
attention of the business community to , .
C
theirrßoiler Works, on Railroad Street.
below the Passenger, Depot, Pottsville, 1 .
where they are prepared to ' manufacture .
BOILERS OF EVERY DESOMPTIGIsI.
Sinoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Plpes, Gasometers,
Drift Cars, &c., &c. , Boilers on hand. • .
' Being.pmctlcal mechanics ,' and 6nving for yearti de
voted themselves entirely. to this I wench of t he basinem,
Ratter themselves- that' work done at 'their -establish.
Meat will give satisfaction to all who may favor them
with a call. ...IndiViduals • and Congtanies - will find it,
greatly to their advantage to examine their work he
'fore engaging elsewhere. . • Jolt NT. NOBLE, -
Jan I,
,M7..1•-• , —•
WASHINGTON LOON WORKS.
•
'NO TlCE.....:The.workS of-the late firm of Wren tit
Brc.; known as the '"WASHMTON
IRON WORKS," located on Coot street.t' •
n.
i the Borough of Pottsville, will le:"
continued by the subscriber iu all its ..4,rsiixS,.-Aj t ii,
various branches. viz: Steam Engine
building, and all kinds of. Machinery for mining either,
coal or ore; blast.. furnaces • of. hot or Cold bi ru jt. : all
kinds bf iailroad, • castingi and rafirotal car . fixtures of
wrought and cast iron ; all kinds oC brass castings; all
kinds of smithwork i asd all sizes of the latest lin
proved litun•ps, singe and double Milos, Repairing
promptly attended to - and neatly exceatedf
By careful attention to business th e subscriber trusts
he will receive a share of theitublic patronatm so lib
erally bestowed on the late firm. JAILM WREN..
Pottsville, Septembci.l, tSCs,• . 36.
IDINIEGRiOritIe Iron Wortn,-
PINEGROVE; SCUM - L. Pa- r- i t• ttiT
M. r
pi t
ROI3RER, Machinist la Engineer.
January 30, . my.. • -
•
pa RTNEREHIP..PI9I•I C E.
. .
We, tho enb/Mribers, hmie this day
entered Into a Partnership, under ttie Ett2.:ilat
Firm nitme..and style of ALLISON - - • ~.„-..: 2 -
BANNAN,.to carry on the Foundry.' Machine;. Smith 7
ng and Car-riialiing.BueLne&s, in Port Carbon, Schuyl
kill County. ' ROBERT 'ALLISON,
FRANCIS B. BANNAII
April 14, iscq. •
. .
Agilikl.AND IRON WORKM.
•
The subseribers 'are , now fully pre
wed to- furnish, at the . Ashland Iron
Works, Steam Engine's and Primps of
any power and capacity, forminiug and
other purposes, Coal 'fi every reakers of s'A`,".."..Z. -
size and pattern now in [lie, together with castings and
fargingt3 of every description. Coat and Drift Cars of
all sizes end pattern% large .Tinck. and Horse Cars,--,all furirished at the'shiwtest ni , tice. The snbscriberw
flatter themselves that, inastutich as every member of.
the firm is a • - practical mechanic, they will be able to
furnish machinery that will compare favorably with any
In the Reglon; All orders directed to J. it M. GAZNitS,
Ashlan . d, Con . nty;' Pa„ will receive prompt
attention. • • , M;GAR.NE.M. .
Ashland.. July 9, ...
•
VOUNDAY AND -MAC IND MIKOP .
U Steam ',Alai. ,Fuetory;Ac.. . .
NOTICE.-The busineas of the late • citi
firm of SNYDER - MILNES, ic - ill be - • -
continued by the subscriber In all its
rions - branches of Steam Engine build
irig,.lron Founder, and manufacturer of .a. •
all kinds of Machinery, for Rolling Mills,.Blrist
ceti, Railroad Cars, - An; &c. Ile will also continue the
business of Mining and. Selling the celebrated Piste
-Forest White Ash and Lewis and Spohn Veins Red
Ash Coals, being sole proprietor of these Collieries.
• GEORGE W. - SNYDER: •
January 21, teo • . • • 2-tf
TAMA Q !NG •MI , •
• ,
• The TAMAQUA ROLLING • MILL COMPANY
lug now completed 'their .Works at Ta-
Magna, Schuylkill - County, are now . „17, 1: 1 13 11
manufacturing and prepared . . A supply
Merchant Bar Iron of a very. superior
quality," Rotted% Squares, Flat and Calf
Bounds. Orders are respectfully solicited, and will
meet wit h prompt attention. •
SRO. RALSTON, Treas. SAML. RATCLIFF,Prest.
;-Tamaqua, .Taiy k 6 -1Y •
----
IDDOILERS AND STACKS.
. .
•ID
•
' The enbecriber to PriVared to elW ' Dtg 1:114
orders for the above articlee„ with dis- .• • I sw
"Retch, at the old place of business; Coal 11 , _
mr'mt,•balow Nonve.glan. 20 feet boll-:
era alwaye on. hand. Alec, the mann
• ' •
• Coal 4nd Other Shovels,
Of the 'best material and ' workmanship. Repairi
promptly attended to. .OtrFans for miningsrentilation
always on hand:. . JABE.7, SPARKS.
Pottsville, Ong* 27, . • 3.1 g. •.
MW. BALDWIN do ,Co. Engineers
, • Bread and Hamilton - etriaiis, Philadelphia, Pa.
Would Call the attention of Rsilroad -
Managers, and those interested in Rail-. ge r II I 4
meld
Prop. ty, to their aysteni of Loco- RE milli
. motive Engines, in which they are advt.
ea to the particular btsiness for which ' Tr:
they may be required ; by the use of one, two, Area or
four pair of driving 'wheels': and the use of the whole,
or so muckier the weight as may be desirable for ad-.
hoiden; and in rsuicommodating them to the grades,
carves, strength -otariperetruction, and rail anti work
to be done. Bythese means the maximum Useful effect
Of the power le seared with the least expense for at
tendance, coat of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine.
With these objects In view. and as the r e sult of twenty
three years practical experience in the business by our
senior partner, we manufacture five different kinds of
'Wes, and several classes of sivis of eatl-lind.
ailer attention paid to the strength of the ma
chine In the plan and workmanship of , all the details. `
Our. longmerience rupl opportunitie.s of obtaining in
formation, enables us to offer these engines with the
assurance that in efficiency, economy and durability,
they will compare favorably with those of any other
Ida in use.. 'We also furnish' to order, wheels, axl • es,.
bowling or low moor tire (to fit centres withoutberiM,3
composition castings for bearings of every deserlOot
of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; andevery ar
ticle appertdriin to the repair or renewid - Oftooarso-
Eve Engines. . M. W. BALD WIN
January 23, 46 i-tf MATTHEW .
: WPAC
mSKELS . r i t .o n r d ec h d rit.
- grow upon the smoothest
• face in from three to five ,•
. weeks by using Dr. SEW:.
• IGNIN BYSTALTRATE
CAPILL Stahl, the'
. most wonderful discovery
•
1n .modern science, act-
leg neon the Beard and Hair in an act-,
• alms manner.. - -- It Elm been used by .the elite of
Paris and London with the most (tattering entrees.—
Nampa of mamas will be registered; ` and. if
entire. zatisMaion ie not given in every instance, the
tnone7 will be -ehoeiltaly refunded. Price by mail,
Sealed and pdat.eaid. $l. Descriptive circulars - and
testimonials mairedfree. Address BERGER:Si:WITS
& Co., Chemists, No: 285 River street, Troy : N. Y., sole
agents for the•Linited Stales. • •
April sort . [Feb. 9. 114 y) 14- •
. ,
- -
. • : . -REA U Y.—Auburn, -
• JuKlolden, Flaxen. and - •
Silken CURLS produced , •
by the .1296 of Prof. De-
liturroes PRISES :•LE S. .•-
CHILVLUX. On spell: ,„„f
. cation -warranted to curl , • :
4 . the most . straight and.
•
stubborn tutiref either sex into wavy ringlets . , or heavy
masEdve cutlet: . • Rim been used by the fashionables of
Atria and Leaden,' with the moat gratifying Munn. --
Does no injury to the hair. Trice. by mail, sealed-and
eoanPaid. $l. 'Deseriptive Circulars mailed free.- Ad
mass RaftGltßi- SUM'S & CO.. Chemists,, No. MS
River.SL, , Troy, YL Y.,Sole Agts. for the United States.
April 0, 'fff. - 'Orb!), 14- .
- .
-A - 17„17.L1.C. TED
SUFFI;RJ.PKII , .i.KOR . E•:!
.
When, by: uae citillt Jonivlitirs ELIXIR you
tan be cured permanently, and , at a trifling tart
. The big snored which has attended this in..
vainahle medicine for Physical and Nerrous Wedowee..
Ektrured and • .ostration, Loss :of lineman
r.= finlideeey, or any. of:the consequences of
Ina w.*. renders it the most valuable pop
Paralion ever discovered... . 2• - • • •
It will remove all masons affections, depression, ex
charism, Incapacity to study otbusinese•loes of ream=
0 17; mintheims.- thoughts of.serf-destruction;' fears of
finardwas.Aa will swinge the aPPeute. Team the
health of who have , destroyed fftt by. seminal ex- .
tr__Toung. bedewed namore by "Quack Dar
wee" lutainwiant pried/tobut send without.de
foWthe and be. d once restored:, lb 'health'
and blimlueas; - A relied Cure is guaranteed in ever?'
Ikire or four bottles to one Odra* $3.
Nifiro boalle isiluNdent to effect azure* all ordinary.
ALSO. DI: iOlinitlES SPECIFIC PILLS, far the
'and permanent cure of Gonorrhes.ilteet, Una
stricture, and all affections inf -
Abe Hydnepi•prodp.„ : .Cures effected from Cone
r,tirralL., They are prepared froku:ispititble et ,
iireliandees cinthe slateuN anebourefelf
leialillirs—lifilirlmthe breath:No •
change of diens neeeiNiery. 04 3 1 2 :1; does
Ihetrliettm 4 3 . 41 W4ninWhlYsigge Pat
'.Wete, ,
/- Mbar &the allOve Maitdienfid sad
etedf*saffilesfl , Pal& bY wig Or
env! .i . 4 , 1. Addressull,ordets .
'.l
Cliemiste:
IRONWORKS.
HOTELS.
.- . : ...n.... ..1
North-western . Hou
- :...... .. • • '
..- - Nate Daniel IlL114)- se, -
' D Li- i. -lorl.
Centre Street, Pottsville: ''• ; i 1 1r .
Inrge - trxvtliinnflation for Innvera.. •• --- =t ''-' .-
.• - . ;*. , . IyILLIA3I STERNER, Proprietor:
• Jun 06,1866 • .. . • .. . 24.....
UNION : - HOTEL,
date EXCHANGIR IiOTEL,) •
CENTRE ST.,i POTTSVILLE Ee p
JACOB
.T...DIDEMEUTAT, Prop " April 4, '63 144 y•
LA PIERRE ROUSE,
PLITLADELPIERA.
The Subscribers .. .hiving- lessed this taiorite House it
has t*en
:4' •
• •, • • • IN 111 ELXGANI. N/LNISIN,
.
2 +ad is new prepared with , the mist apperint
menufor the frerPticen of guests..
The 'fret poinli'on among flirt-clans Hotels' will be
maintained:ln tte future, as in the part. • : • •
• May 28, .13621-11 • SAILER & RAMIXT..
•
PENNSYLVANIA' HALL,
..W"Crit - ei5 . ia711.146, • •
...The . andersigned *sing . • • .
REIFITTKD AND
,REPURb.TIB4IIO IT . THROUGH
OUT IN Tam MOST - •
ELEGANT - MANNER; .
,• Tnvier
.Ihe Attenthrn of the Traveling. Public...
The Proprietor will spare no pains to maintain the
character it hail always enjoyed as being one of tile
FIRST-CLASS HOTELS
. • .
Of thdconntxy, and those - who favor him with their
patronage may be assured that nothing will be left un
done to secure tbe.comfort and satisfaction of guests.
WILLIAM '
Judo 16,.,66
UNITED STATES• :HOTEL,
'Broad Street, Psimaqtta, Pa. • '
D WI L. .0 X,..Prolirietor.
L.
•
The United States Hotel is well 'and widely known
to the traveling public. It is pleasantly located in the
centre and business part of the town 'and' near the
Railroad Depot it is' well Furnished, 'and pos
sows every modern improvement for the comfort and
entertainment of its inmates; the rooms are spacious
anti :well 'ventilated; .provided with gas and water;
the attendance isprompt and 'respectful ; and the Ta
ble is.well Proridd with. the best the market
affords. - The Bar. is 'Stocked with the choicest
liquors.
With a long experience as a hotel-keeper, the pro
prietor trusts, by moderate charges audit liberal policy,
to receive a share of the public patronage. ' •
SALTPETRE ANN BRIEISTONEL
Powder Makers' Saltpetre,
Meat eureraf Saltpetre,
Roll Brimstone,
_nor Sulphur
FOE BILE EY
WILLIAM GUL.AGER,
(AGENT FOR:MANUFACTURERS,
49 North Front Street, Pliilada.
Nov. B. TX, 44-6m
THE HARRISON BOILER
A SAFE STEAM BOILER.
-This new Steam Generator combines essential ad
vantages in ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM DESTRUCT
IVE EXPLOSION, in first costiand cost of repairs, do
rability.; economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and trans
portatlon, not possessed by any, other boiler. . •
It is formed of a combination of cast iron hollow
.spheres,—each eight inches in external, dlaineter, and
three-eighths of an ineh thick. connected by carved
necks. These spheres are held together bY wrought,
iron bolts with cape at the ends. The form is *the
strongest known; its strength to resist internal pres
sore very great—nnweakened as it Is by punching or
riveting, which lessens the strength of. the wrought
iron boiler plate about 40 per. cent. Every boiler is
tested by hydraulic pressure at 300 pounds to the square
inch: IT CANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY PRAC
TICABLE STEAM PRISSURE,
Under pressure which might cause rupture in ordi
nary boilers, every joint in this becomes a safety valve..
No other steam generator - possesses this property 'of
relief, under extreme pressure without injury to itself,
and thus preventing disaster.
About two hundred of these boilers are 'now in ope
ration in some of .the beet establishments in the coun
try. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to
JOSEPIE lIAJLRISON, Jr. -
Harrison Boiler Works, Grays Ferry . Road, adjohaing
IT. S:Arsenal. I's. Jane 2, .66-2242
ADAM 11. WARTMMAN & Co.,
BEEP AND PORK PACKERS AND GENERAL
. •
PROVISION. DEALERS,
Non. 35 & 37„Ppplar Sif;,, below Front,lPhil*,
Have constantly •on band a general - assortment of
Salted and Smoked Provisions; SUGAR . CURED
HAMS, SALTED& SMOKED SHOULDERS, FLITCH,
SMOEED.BEEP, REEF TONGUES. MESS, PRIME
MESS and PRIME PURL FAMILY BEEF, -PURE
LARD in barrels and tubs, SALTED.-HEADS,
tc.., at the lowest market prices.
•Feb9...!t7 •'• • • •• • . 6.3 m
ASTROL-OG,Y.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
• At the Wonderful Itt!i - elatiOns • .
MADE BY THE;GREAT . .A.STROLOGIST,
M.Ap , ME H. A:.:PV,1111.1GO.
. . .
She reveals ' secrete. no mortal ever knew. She-re
stores to happiness those who, tram doleful events, ea
tastrophes. crosses in love,loss of relations and friends,
loss of money, •ta., have become :despondent. She
brings together those longseparated, givesiuformation .
concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
stolen property, tells you the • business you are best
qualified to.pnrene and-inwhat you will be moat sac..
cessful, causes speedy marriages and tells you the very
day you will marry, •iv - eff you the name, likeness and
characteristics of the person - . She reads your '.very
thoughts; and byher almost'supernatural powers un
veils, the dark and hidden mysteries of the future.—
Frotn.the stars we 'see in the firmament—the malefic
stars that overcome or pred3miliate In the conligura ,
lion—from the aspects and positions of the planets and
the 11x.ed stars in the heavens . at. the time of birth, she
'deduces the future destiny of man. Fall not to consult
the greatest Astrologist on' earth. It costa you bat 'a
trifle, and you may never again have so favorable_ an
otix rtuniV. Consultation. fee, withilkeness and all
desired -intent:union, $l. Parties living' at a cllstance
can consult the MadaMety mall with equal safety and
.88 leaction to themselves, as if in person. A full and
explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered
and likeness enclosed, sent by Mail on receipt of price
above mentioned. The strictest secrecy will be main
. tained, and.all correspondence returned or deStroyed.
References of the hishest order furnished those loci-
ring them. ..Write plainly the day of the mouth and
year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of
hair. Address; • MADAME H. A. PERIM°, '
P. 0. Drawer 'h).3, Buffalo, N. T. •
Feb. 9. 'CI . . . . . 674
MOON LAIOTEEAR • •
•iiro.. 3 Ncw.icork
0110LESiLE DEALERS 3,, SHIPPERS .
K
OP ALL um or
• - .
- FRESH- - F S 1-1 -• •
• . • All orders promptly attended-to.
• Feb 16., 67 : - . • . • . 'T
-Gm •
REMINGTONS
• _ _
.- • •
. ". •
FIRE. ARMS. •
Sold by Gun. Dealers
AND THE -TRADE . GENERALLY..
Vest Pocket Pitdol, No. 22 Oartri dge.
Repeating Pistol, (Elliot pt. ) No. 22 Oartriclge:
Repeating Pistol, ( Elliot pt.) No. 32 Cartridge..
Pocket Revolver,,(Self Cocking). •
New Pocket Revolver, (with Loading Lever). • .
:-
Police Revolver , Navvyg Size Calibre.
Belt Revolver, (Se g.) Navy Calibre.
' Navy Rewlver: Wi-100
• army Revolver. 44-100 la Calibre., . . •' . • •
Gun Cane, using N 0.32 C
Revolving Rifle, se 8544-10(Vtalibre.', '• •
Breech Loading Rifle, No. 32 Cartrulge. • .
'Breech Loading Carbine. with 46 'Cartridge.; ' •
U. S. Rifle, (Steel Bairel,) Sabre Bayonet.'
• IJ. S..Ridedlinaket, Springfield . Pattern.
Single Barrel Shot Gun.
.E. REETNGTON& SONS, Rion, New YOrk. •
Nichols,NewV • • • •
Moore a Yor k
Palmere Bacheldered3ciston.' . - , . •
John P. Love) 'Boston:
.- •:
-
Joe C.Grobb a Co., FtwatielPnla. . .
Paull:Bey & Trimble, Baltimore..' • •" •
Henry Folsom & Co., New Orleans and memithLa. '
Kapard Bros., Chicago. _ •
L. X. Roomy At Co., St. Louie::
Albert S. Crane, San -Francisco. •
Ang.,18036 . ., , (Ap. '63-143 33; .
REPARATOR CAPILLI.
Throw away yoni false frizzes. 'You switehen;Yddr
Destructive of comfort. and not worth a Og
Come aged; o=oyard/dd. come ugly an&ler ;
And rejoices In your own lexurtant
REPAII.ALTOR OAPILLI.
For restorii4 hair ilium babi hes& Meta
canselt may have fallen out) and forcing a growth epy
hair upon the face;lt baa no equal. ' It will ft= the'
beard to grate umt., the emootheet face in from tin to
eight weetifl, or la.ir• upon bald heads in hum two to
three months. - A. fir* iguana pracidtioneft hare as
serted that there Is nothing that' will tree or hasten
the growth of the halt or%heard.Their atiertbms are
lials.as thousands Of living witnesses (bum their own
expel:l'm:V l 1 4 ; 1(1 60;WD:flew. - lint many will say, how
are we to* bdt the genuine from the with= t
-4. certainly is as absitattlut of:the Armen;
CMlnsadwaileedfor the hair and beard ire en
thleatt;,mul`you May !Me' . aiready'Aftrowit
awnylarge ammudi in, their: =these, Windt we
try the neletlitioY Caplilt.' it win coot nee -
nothing unless it fully, comes up to our restreettntatlans.:
If your &u,. doe- nix los:pit; send: =l'one:donor
and we , ftward - tt - posbitaitklqgetater with ale,
cels for thi..lnollitnnwhicti. 101 be Wanted you on, tip
plicatims,peuvidinglatirsea st 14 , 1140 mi -
WiL:al eag.atw
-• ,P,3 01 ;" 00 .r,C Oll . lO p N•
Bab to ' O7 !±, • SAY
tioLtimAir .ritaducts..4 -
k e ti on
of wad" - Goa labt - BI
W
CalliiMethfilad#WANVll/0* 11413;
: 4-wriff 4
.T. 1333 SWORD OP IttlNlEtra BILL.
He lay tiprin his dying bed,
His eye wagrowing dim,ti •
;When-with a feeble voice he called '
' Ins weeping eon ; '
"Weep note my boy." the veteran said,
bow.to Heaven% high will , . •
. Bnt quickly from you antlers bring •
- The Sword of Banker
• •
The sword wes brought, the soldiers eye
Lit with a sudden flame;
And as he romped the ancient blade,
• He murmured Warren's name ;
Then said "My boy. I leave you, gold, .
Bat what is rieher stn. •
I leave you, mark me, mark me, now.
The sword of Bunker Hill-
'.Twasen that dread, immortal day, •
I dared the Briton% band,
A Captain raise d fttom his this' blade on me,
I tore It nd •
And while the glorious battle raged, -
It lightened Freedom's will; '
Far, boy, the God of Freedom blessed '
The Sword of Banker Hill." • •
"0 ! keep the iword,"--his aeitents broke,.
'-• A smile and he was dead;
But his wrinkled hand still grasped the blade
Upon the dying bed. • ,
The eon remains, the Sword remains, ,
Its glory beaming still
And thirty millions bless the etre, .
And Sword of Banker Hill. '
EDITOR'S. TABLE.
dODY.Ve tiADY'S BOOL—The May number le an
fresh and beantifutas the flowers of that lovely
Spring month. The principal embellishment is a
first.claae steer plate; entitled. "Play Hours."
There is a large colored fashion - plate and a great
variety of pattern: plates, of interest to the ladies.
The literary matter, whioh is very interesting,
is .from some of our beat writers—Blaricm Her_
land, Belle Rutledge, Mitt. Goodwin and Mrs.:.
H. J. Rowe. Single copies. of: the Book can be
obtained at the store of Batman Si Ramsey; • -
nouns AT Hoar s.—New York Charles Scrib
ner & Co:. - The May number of the Hours con-
Urines Dr. Drishnell's Moral Use of Dark Things,
discussing waste and want ; the story of Mar
cella : representative cities, taking up Jerusalem;
.Rambles &along Italian-Hills, and Miss Prich
ard's Storm-Cliff. Bosido - these serials, Consul
Towle gives an - entertaining history of Nantes,
one of -.the old cities of Brittany.. The. author
of the • Schonberg-Cotta family contributes a
Pions little poem ; Dr.' Schaff - an essay on the
Stahel Mater Dolorosa and the &abet Mater See
doss, both of which are attributed to Giacomo
da Todi or Giacopone- of Italy, who' died A. D.
1306. The biograbpical portion of the number, is
.unsnally rich, covering the Metropolitan of Mos
cow, nne of the "great heads of the Geek faith ;
the irat King of Siam . . a country which, like Ja
pan, has twomilers • William of Orange, with a
portrait ; Professor tilliman and the Maharajah
DlU:deep Singh,• deposed from the Punjaub by
the British;ln 1849, and now visiting England.
All of these and the remaining articles are inter
esting, solid and useful, and continue those merits
which mark the management of the Flours.
"THE OLD PATROON, OR, Tire GREAT VAN
BROEK Priossurr."—This is the title of Mr. Mait
land's new novel, just published by T. B. Peter
son & Brothers, 806 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia. Mr. Maitland has made an enviable rep.:
ntation as' author of "The' Watchman," ."The.
. Wanderer "
, "The Diary of an Old Doctor," "The
Lawyer's Story," "Sartaroe." "The Two Cousins,"
etc., but this .is deelaied by competent critics,
to be immeasurably his best work. The charac
tern, with a single- exception, are American, and
the - action :talus- place in Albany, New York,
Brooklyn, NeW Hampshire, Cape Cod, and Sara
toa. Various phases of. New York life Are ex
hibited, ranging from the Fifth Avenue to the
Five Points, and -the time of the main action si
determined by introducing ' the. political' wire
driwings in New York during and soon after the
election of Franklin Pierce to the Presidency.
There is an expose, too, of political jonrnalisni
New York-,the author who was in that "Ring,"
vouching for its truth. • The interest of the tale
arises-out of the successful claim, by the repro
.sentative -cif an old Dutch family in New York, to
vast estates for which - no claimant had appeared
for a long term of years. • "The Old Patron",has
first appeared in London, where its success has
teentlecided,probably from its spirited preeenta
.tion of Arnerican society and manners. . • - •_•
Copies of-this new book can be obtained at the
bookstore of Barman & Ramsey, in tbis Borough.
"A TALE OF TWO Crries."—This absorbing story
of the period of the French Revolution, has just
been published by T. B.'Peterson& Brothers, 806
Cheatntit street '
, Philadelphia, being a continua
tion of the "Author's - American Edition," of
Charles Dickens' Works, which they are issuing
monthly. This edition of "A Tale of TWo Cities, "
is beautifully printed and contains sixty-four
powerfully designed and artistically executed il
lustrations by:Mr. 'John McLenan.', The bind
ing is - uniform with the 'other works of this Edi
tion issued by the Messrs, -Peterson, and is very
hindeome. This is a' beautiful edition of these
popular workslor the libraty. • .•
• This book , or any of the others of this Edition
that have appeared, can be obtained at the book
store of Barman & Ramsey, in this Borough; or
of the publishers by sending the price,. $2 50.
As an interesting factin reference to the profits
Mr. Dickens realizes by the publication of his
works by the Messrs. Peterson and other pub
lishers on this side of the Atlantic, the following
from the Thiladelrlia Evening Telegraph 'is
is worthy of attention :
We have grown so accustomed . to listening to the
denunciations from British authois on the pirate pub
lishers of America, we are inclined to accept as tree ,
their bill of grievances. The fact is, however. that
malty of the most respectable publishing houses always
pay foreign authors most liberally for their Works. Let
Rs instance the cased Charles Dickens. Since the ap
pft,
pearance of the "Pickwick , Papers" Messrs:Harper
have always paid to Mr. Dickens a large sum • in gold
for the privilege of publishing in advance the various
tales of that author in a serial form. After they hare
been completed. T.. 8. Peterson & Bros., of this city,'
by repaying to Harper half the total expense, secures
the completed stories, and Issues them in book form.
To show that the amounts paid were not paltry, we find
that he was paid for "The Tale of Two Cities. £lOOO,
for 'Great Expectations". .£1250, and for "Our Mutual
Friends' another £lOOO. making a total for three works
of over $lO,OOO in gold. or $14,000 ingreenbacks. The
total amount paid for his various works by Harper and
-Peterson. exceeds $OO,OOO We notice that Messrs.
Ticknor .p Fields have also sent him a sum for the Di
amond Edition of .C2OO . • . " •
FREEDMEN'S MEETING. AT _ YORK
. TOWN, 14..
.• .
A Freedman's Opinion of the Ex-
Rebels and of the Modern
"IIloses."
ID Shiloh Church, Yorktown, Va., a meet
ing-was held by the freedman on the 15th
instant, to commemorate the death of Abra
ham Lincoln.
• A powerful speech was delivered on the
occasion, by Dr. D. Norton, a young nutlet
to, the son, and formerly, the slave, of a late
es COngressinan. He escaped from-slavery
some years ago, and returned to his native
place In 1864. •
Dr. Norton-said :
FELLOW-CITIZENS been invited to
make a speech in honor of Abraham Lincoln,
but my predecessor has said so much and
said it so well, that the wind la taken out of
my sails. Abraham. Lineoln, President of
tbe'llnited States ! I have not words to ex-
press my feelings, when I think of him. I
know he was a President after God's own
heart ; a man who carried out the designs of
his. Creator. He never halted a moment_;
never shrunk, when the Democratic party,
worked up by their. newspapers, • were howl
ing like a. pack of bounds, calling him ""rail
splitter," "hog driver," every thing but a
gentleman. ,When he thought the time was
npe, and the people ready, • he, issued the
Emancipation Proclamation, regardless of
man, regardless of fear, and knowing only
the duty of God. I consider him my father,
your father, the father of every man with: a
black skin. He was an instrument, in the
hands of God to work out the salvation of
this down-trodden people. lam proud to
say fellow-citizens; fellow-citizens of the
United States;:fellow-citizens with bldck
skins! How often have we been ashamed
to say that we were men? Oh, how often,
on the 4th of July, has my blood boiled,
listening to the cannons thundering over the
hills, and all men with white skins shotttig
_"liberty," and . "independence," while in
yonder loathsome cell sat a slave with fetter
col limbs, weeping - and mourning because the
stars and stripes denied to him liberty and
justice, and crushed low . ' beneath the sod of
the earth every instinct of manhood? Alga
ham Lincoln, the great emancipator I I thank
thee, Almighty God, that thou didst raise up
one man after thy. own heart, who, by the
Emancipation Proclamation, wrote freedom
to every slave. ..I believe it is, impossible for,
man to do what he did unless inspired by
I appeal to the nature of your manhood,
when I ask you if you remember when you
wore the chains on your long marches,- fet
ters on yqur hands and feet, , a rope around
your waist; separated from your dearest
companions ; the wife who was your guiding
star ; the one bright light of your dark life,
oh, how you wept in heart! .Doyeu reruns•
ber those daughters that you had- instructed
with all the fondness of a father. to grow, up
Pure and respectable, sold to such men as
John A. Jones? (a noted slave-dealer). Do
you remember those daughters as they were
driven away, waving their hands in- agony,.
crying, "farewell, father, farewell forever?"
Where was your heart then ? Buried in
weeping. Oh, well 'might the slave pray, be
merciful, 0 Lord I Why was it„ that we
were thus crushed, our backs lacerated, our
clothes wet with our own. precious blood
clip 'mg to us? Men of intellect were sus
pended between heaven and earth, while the
, strokes of the mean tiger's lash "drew blood
I from the quivering flesh, because they dared
to feel that they were men, andhad the right
to rejoice in God's free sunshine. -. New these
rebels, the poorest people on God's earth, are
sneaking around - asking' for • your votes.—
Veer vete—for . what? A vote to drag you
doer - U-10 the lowest bell.. But:no slave driver
shall ever again sting. my back,. with lila lash.
:Ton and I must look. to the RePublicaktiar
ty that elected Abraham• Llneoirtthe t matt
thergeve tut' fteedout, and said that under
thit'ststs and stripes not a slave should
liaathet men upholding principles we
meat vote for why the vothg"time •coMee
Da:not let us'curse those, that have.labored.
for ns; that 'have - stood by us in the dark .
hours of the' ast donot muse BumnSrt
son; or Stevens ;•• uphotd, them and their Par'
ty, which leading Ulf , 'tq :Um 'north 'star. -
'.HoW ear
.113 r mr4lLoKPOcit these worth': t
The grand New Was party,.4tha Nola 7 ;
I''' rbeir intereate-14*-outi:htterlets... and 11 . we
lialteCmistake we sre - dsamed tor etertap
rebeliehast ths row fat lbsm
a, • • `, '. •
Single Copies Six Cents.
saying you are "flesh of our flesh and bone of
our bone." Why did thels , not know_ it before?
I.
knew know I am flesh of their flesh, and bone of
their bone, but - they never ent me. ", They
said,, "Depart from me;ye cursed," and 1
went: Now they come tome and say, tokind,
"John, won't you take a-drink;" but I'll ace,
God helping - me, that John don't take the
drink. Are you, going to sacrifice . your chil
dren for a p i cayune glass of whisky? sacrifice
your interests, your party, and yogr honor
for'a paltry sum. Would yottencourage the
party that fastened thesbackles on* us, and
classed ns among the dumb-driven cattle?
By- that party I-mean the party of Andrew
Johnson'—that old sneak, that old dram
drieker - of Tennessee- Never, while I have
my being, will I sanction any. act of such a
man or his party. Never again shall he dis
grace the Pe.sidential char. He crawled
from nothing—is going to nothing ; his plane
are nothing; he is worse than bankrupt. The
Democratic party fears him as much as the
Republican party despise him. He is in the
middle of the stream, afraid to -venture out
on either aide: Wbo will erect him a Matta
meat? Sir Walter Scott says that one of two
things in a man's life is necessary to obtain a
monument—he must be either very bad-or ,
very good."lf 'the former, his' monument
should be 'uder the 'gallows; and there I
would suggest Andrew Johnson's be built.
But I am not here to speak of Andrew Jobe
son—he is dead arid buried, so far as being
sustained by any power is concerned, and I .
would like to preach his funeral sermon, for
though I am not a minister, I think I could
say 'something on. that occaeion. Oh, then.
fellow-citizens ;
_let us press onward, daring
everything in upholding those great princl
plea , for which Abraham Lincoln bled and
died., Let us have charity for those who
persecuted us sold our mothers and sisters;
let their deeds not go down 'to posterity 'to
blot the pages of-' history ; let' enmity be
buried forever. The grand topic of to day is
—how shall we act ? what shall we do ? Oar
duty is in the future. The' hourle knocking ,
at the donr that calls us upon the stage of ac
tion ; let our motto ever be: - "Republican
principles- freedom to all regardless of race
or color." It is beyond my power to speak of
Abraham - Lincoln as such a. man should be,
spoken of. Oh! when I.think of the pa
tient manner in which he bore the persecu
bons of party stings,-tears come more freely
than words. When he went to take his seat
in Washington, he stole in the night, as it
were, while assassins lay in wait, watching
by the way. 0 my father! Abraham - Lincoln,
God be merciful to -your spirit. The purest
kind of a tribute of respect is too feeble for
such a man. See,. see, him starting to the
capital "by. night, -the locomotive rushing
alone, bearing the glorious freight of Abra
ham Lincoln. Did he anticipate this great
result? that you and I should come to man
hood's estate ; we. whose lives have been one
long prayer of "How long, 0. Lord, how
long?' We that had wept drops of blood, al
most„ like those of Gethsemane. God knew
it, if Abraham Lincoln did not.' Mr. I f incoln
was slow to act, but when he did act, it was
like' a man. He possessed no great amount
of learning, knew but little of the sciences,
but when he wrote a proclamation every man
could understand it. I remember reading
that his Secretary objected _to the word ."su
gar coated ;" told him that such a word was
not dignified enough for, the President of the
United States to.use ;- he replied sugar-coated
was what he meant,' and, if it was written
thatway every one could understand it. And,
my friends, the Democratic party is nothing
more than a sugar-coated pill! 'speaking fair
words to you now, decctving you with false
promises, but we remember that was the par
, ty that helped to chain men, •and make sla
very a trade. Now, I ask, who will be re
sponsible for the ignorance of the black man ?
I do not wish to make any one, think he is
not responsible for his own sins, but I do
think God will hold the slave owners respon
sible for our ignorance. Oh! they kept us
so degraded, 'did not want us to know any
thing but "Yes, Kassa.." -
It is well,for the people to look back. Oar
history is like the open pages of a book—one
is like the night, dark, and the other like the
morning, dawning in brightn es s: Now, with
our opportunities, 'we should use every effort
to press onward and onward to manhood.—
We. have the best Of schools, and teachers
who have no prejudice against the African
children: , Though they be ragged and dirty,
yet the doors.are thrown:wide open, and all
are invited to enter to enter. They recognize
in us the common bond of brotherhood, ehar
ing our interests and' our privations ; never
balking at the high hills, but going with.us,-
step by step, from the lowest depths of ignor
ance. , What shall I say' of such teachers?
I fear to praike one, lest by so doing 'detract
from' others, but I thank you all, and I thank
you; too. as representatives of a- large body
in the North. I pray that when, your lives
lave run out you may fled a crown of right .
eousness laid up for you in- beaven. The
English used to taunt us with planting can
none on the hillsides, and painting the God-,
dess of Liberty on the dome of the Capitol;
while owning slaves -under the Constitution.
But Abraham Lincoln with - his. pen blotted
out slavery and wrote freedom In Its place
Oh! Abraham Lincoln! Abraham Lincoln!
passed from the stage of 'action, gone from
time to eternity. We thank God that wehave
had one President whe did honor to the stars
and stripes. and credit to hie country and to.
himself. But see the contrast. Andrew
Johnson had every opportunity of making
himself a great riarae. .He promised the col
ored people he would be their Moses, but
such a Mama! He turns around and vetoes
`every pith that Moses should walk in--
What can we make 'of such a Moses? [A
voice,.' I don't believe "
.anybody" living can .
'tell."] I'll tell. Nothing!,from nothing,
nothing remains; from tadpoles, frogs re
main! If I was going to cross .the Red Sea,
sooner than follow such a leader. I would
take a.single ticket and go alone. Fellow
citizens, let us resolve to be better men; stir.
monist every difficulty, and. never di.grace
the man who gave us liberty; nor let the sun
go down • without expressing our eternal
geatitude to Abraham
Ah ! the mourning that drapes this house
reminds us be is gone. Where' is . he now ?
in:the bright and glorious Heaven. Tell me,-
ye who know. the Bible well tell me ye ex
ponents of the Scriptures, "where is his place ?
I was going to say at the right hand of the
Father, but no! the Son is there! bat at the
right band of the Son. God bless Abraham
Lincoln's sacred dust. Beneath that marble
slab in Illinois sleeps the noblest heart that
ever breathed; the bravest pulse that ever
beat ; -the greatest strueture . of God's hand
[From - tbe New York Tribune.]
NOW CONNECTICUT WAS CARRIED.
Being in Connecticut for the few days prior
to her late election,, we estimated her Bevil)
Bean vote at 46,000, which we believed could
not be beaten The 146,000 votes wete polled
-we judge that Heewley's vote did not vary
200 from our estimate—vet he was defeated
by the enormous, unpreCedented'flood - of 030
ney poured out inibehalf of his ,opponent—
Most of this was spent of course, in hunting
out, drumming upoiaturaliaing. and liquoring
those who did not need to be paid cash in
hand to vote for English ; but a good deal
was spent in downright bribery. The Eve
ning Gazette (non partizan) has a letter from
Meriden, ,which, after commenting on the
speaking on either side during the canvass,
proceeds:
"How valuable to either side this array of
prettily proved is a queskion; but those who
were present on the scene knew that there was
a more puissant force operating on the con
sciences and ballots of the freemen of Con
necticut. That power was Money.
"The election was not finally carried by
principle, nor personal animosity, nor yet by
prejudice, but by.au influence infinitely baser
than either—greenbacks in the itching palms
of her citizens, : Ido not mean that the
Democrats bribed voters, and that Republi
cans, In superior holiness, desisted World
that one party could be excepted from such
debauchery.. Bach party bought all the
votes it had the money to pay for—Republi
cans only insisting that they mild-bay a
greater number of men from the enemy for
agiven sum thin the Democrats could buy
from them—which was probable enough.—
"Never before since the chuter days were the
citizens' of Connecticut bought and sold so
shamblessly in open market. At every bal
lot-box, citizens postpone& voting till the
last moment, and then gave their ballotto
'the highest -
"Voted yet ?" would he asked of all these
dilatory traders. "No—haven't quite deei
ded which way to vote." "Time's most up
—comeln here, and let me argue with you,"
and the two would go off to negotiate. Ten,
dollars a vote was offered. the day before
by Republicitruk• and fr2o by Democrats, and
the tariff increased during,election day at the
mime maw until In the afternoon one of Wm.
H. Barnum's 'agents offered $l5O foie single
P.epublican vote In Winsted—and got it.—
Taking, into' Consideration. the fact that the
Democriits had ten limes the most money em
pioyeit the rent% tottliii bad business should
have been ascertainednkinarely on the day
before .by Mathematics aa'the day after by
- cotmling. . Only. one orthe Republican can
didates,- P. T., 'Barnum, had money; the oth
ers; Hawley, - 'Deming, Starkweather, and
Northrop, lvere unable to, give anything to
the canvass 'except*Ork. - • • _
"Theliemocrats on the contrary.-had ta
bu' care, to nominate their very wealthiest
men, without too much reference to, other'
Atialifications: Mr.' English was with a
end - 4" -W,Barnoln Hetelarbi,
'a maw iin&abilfrnora Halaharff:and
tin were worth four hundred thonsend
Coiild the 'result be very .dotititftd;whim" it
was advertised in advance Ilutkibese gentle
r:lent:ma to spend llama& money as was ,
.necessary - tircarry the Blate,rand when,all
corrept"metkend - allindifferent'men. al3d all
"avarleidifsintnOienrSet ttanut,' viva by
such NI announcement ?'' 'The ow Rican=
strnotioajlettled — biAfii c a*Tate scramble.
PrrriWer. the 1 . 4901014740 i, or cavil-
};_
. ~.. ..+. f ' ~. Z~ __
13,A 9.N & R+MS-EY'S
STEAM PEINTINCi bPFICIE.
Having procured soma Pressea, we are now prepared
to mode JOB and BOOK
.PIIINTING of nary d.i
satiption*thepfiice of the ifnonaa• ifooattan, eneep e n
Walt =kW Otte id, any other estait4eibamt fa, ttie
414moka, fiainribless,Billso[.Laila jr
.Marge Pessens,
Haag Bins, Paper Books*
.ArcieleisefJlgiveatont, •Tisite Igameks. •
Bill Heads, . Oder Beek% &t..
At the verb shortest notice. Our sock of JOB TYPE
b more abusive than that of saysdhet office In t h e
ration of the ebbe, and we keep hands employed er .
• Preinij t a r Jobbing. Being Practical Denten ow:selves
we will goarantee our work to be . es nowt as :any that
cab be tinned out in the ebbe. PEINTIEGIii COL-
ORB.doite at the slimiest notice
BOOR BINDERY.
Books bound to ever? ruddy or style. Blasi HOok k
ererydeseriptlcm maaufactorid. bound and ruled to
orier, at shortest mitice.
- -
ed Wallets;..theonlyiinanelslgunstion wt.-% the
question or personal finances which , would
net beef clove scrutiny." .
A NEGRO ORATOR 'l2l
At a recent political meeting in Chattanoo
ga, Tennessee, one.ofthe :akers was a Ile %
gro named Thionittit Kane. His Speech was a
remarkable effort, full of palace! good sense,
andaometimes rising into genuine eloquence.
We copy ' front the Cincinnati Commercial
some specimen sentences : • .
"Oar friend here says. to speak of little
things or bits things. I have no educatidi ; I
cane think big things; but I can only speak
little things. 'Sherman's suits me very
well, according to my .understanding. My .
friends, so far sal know them, suit me very
well, and I think I know who- they'are. • I
think Brownlow is one of them. I have 813Een .
bow they worked for us, and what they have
done for ds., Sherman is a friend to us, I
know that my people ail over the Southern
States have been: deprivedof the privilege&
of edneathen, - and of meeting, as we , do, and
'saying Tam my own man.'. When we stop_
and think where we were a few years ego,
picking in the cotton row, or hoeing In the
corn row, plowing among the stumps. with a ,
driver and an overseer, and old mastersitting
in the house and saying 'Drive 'em, ' and what
we are now,. I hardly know what we shall do.
We are free t . and mere than that, we_nre al
lowed to - vote. Do we know what . we are
going to vote for ? Some men say, 'the ne
"gro has his legal vote,'but I can buy his vote
with a drink of whisky or a chew of tobacco. •
Fellow-citizens, before any man shall buy my
vote with a drink 'of whisky or a chew of to
ham& I will suffer this body lo be sacrilice-d.
[Applause] .
"When I was in Selma, on election-day, I
saw the white men go down in their cellars •
and bring out their lags of whisky, and ask
men in, saving: 'Who.are you going to - voto
for?' and I have seen the votes of the Anglo •
Saion race bought for a drink of whisky.—:
[Great applause.] Now here are colored men
that never saw a church or a school house
until lately, and you needn't talk to me abbut
buying them votes, while there are white men.
raised in the lap of education who would sell
their votes. Unless I krow, my friends, who
I am going to vote for, I shall not vote at alt..
Don't, when you go to vote, let any man
come and say : -'Who are you going to vote
for?': 'Why, so and so." Why, be ain't the
right min. You don't know. How shduld •
- you? Your hair is short and kinky Let
me tell you; so, and so is the man to vote
for; And the first thing you know you will
be voting to cut your own threat. -
, "Now I don't know much about political*
'affairs, but I believe -Brownlow is the right
man in the right place, and if we have:gut to
vote, I than vote for him bepause I see that
lie has worked for us: My friends, the
are ripe, The bud has come, and the blos
soms—and the blossoms, have dropped oft,
and the apple has grown, Anil it hangs ripe
and rosy on the tree, and we can pluck it off
end eat it, and cast the core on the ground
,-
and plant the seeds that will grow up into
greet trees "str,etehing their branches up into
Heaven. We must learn to use this great
biasing." .
AT a celebration of a marriage Ina western
city, a large number of piung ladies were
present. The minister said: Those wish•
mg to be joined in the holy bonds of matri
mony will please stand up ;".ititd - nearlY all
arose.
educational.
J. A.-DI. PASSIM/HE, NI. S., Editor
Tne Schuylkill County Educational Asso..
elation will hold its next regular meeting at
Schuylkill Haven, on Saturday, the 4th day
of May, 1867. To meet
,at the usual place at
10 o'clock, A. M. - Reports may be expected
from County- Superintendent Newlin,: J. J.
Cake ofPottsville, J. W. Bradley : of. St. Clair.
Leighton Wynne of Port Carbon, 13. C. Tif
fany of Mahanoy City, and H. M. Hannah
of Schuylkill Haven. -
,It is to be hoped that this will bo a good
meeting, as busineas of importance will be
brought before it.
TRAINING AT Home —Full one sixth part
of the time of public school teachers, in the
wide average, is taken up in the manago•
ment of disorderly pupils. - Of course,*full a
sixth part of the immense amount of money
paid for school education Is lost from ita'ap
propriate object. And why? Mostly because
of the failure of parents in their own previous
duty to these pupils. Again : how enormous
the coat of our criminal courts and penal in
stitutions. TIM largest part . might be saved
by elevating and purirying the first of all-in
stitutions—the Mone.—N. Y. Jouttrai, or
EDUCATION.
Home.—What other Sazorr word of four
letters-suggests stronger or more varied im
agery? To the thirsting traveler in.the trop
ics, it brings back the trickling of cold water;
and the. creak of the well sweep at his father's
shaded door. The Pea-boy shuts it firmly in
his heart as he rocks on the giddy inst.--
The western emigrant hastens to nail the last
board on his shanty that he may speak it
again to his wife and little ones. It contents
the Greenlander as he creeps into his subter
ranean cell, and the Switzer climbing to his
bird's nest lodge among the cliffs •
Why does yonder fair school- girl-fly with
such a fairy foot? She is packing her trunk
for none. What kindles such exultation on
the student's brow as he mounts the rapid
car ? Home and vacation. Side by side ih
the soul of the sick voyager, returning to his
native land to die, are two words. noise. and
SIGOININir IN EDUCATOR.:
CHILDSIOOD DAYS.-We should constantly
bear in mind that children are very sensitive,
and can easily be made happy. Let their
days pass pleasantly away. Bright memories
of childhood tend to reline us. Kingsley,"
the author of "Alton Locke," &c., says
"ThereAs - no pleasure that I have" experi
eneed like a child's midsummer holiday. The
time, I mean, when two or three of us used
to go awaynp the brook, and take our .din
ners with us, and come home at night tired,"
dirty, happy,' scratched beyond recognition,
with a - great nosegay, three little trout, and
one shoe--the other one having been used sa
a boat, - till it bad gone down with all hands
out of. soundings. How poor our Derby
days, our Greenwich -dinners, our evening
parties, where there are plen , y of nice girls,
are after that 1 Depend upon It. a man never
experiences such pleasure or grief alter four
teen as he does before that tinae.—Mich:.
JOULLNAI; or EDIICATION.
CUSERSULICgBI AT THE TABLE.—Children in
good health, if left-to themselves at the table,
become, after a few mouthfuls, garrulnas and
noisy; and if within at all reasonable and
bearable bounds, it is better to let them
alone.; they eaeless, because they do not
eat so rapidly as if compelled to keep silent,
while the very eibiliration of spirits quick-.
ens the circulation of the vital fluids, and en
ergizes digestion and assimilation. The ex
tremes of society curiously meet In this re:
geed' The tables of the rich and the nobles
of , England are models of mirth, wit., and .
bonhommie ; it takes hours to get through
repast, and they live long. If anybody will
look in upon the negroes of a well to-do
family in. Kentucky, while at their meals,
they cannot but be impressed with the per
fect abandon of jabber,, eacbination, and
mirth ; it seems as If they could talk all day;
and they live long. -It follows, - then, that at
the family table all should meet, and do it
habitually, to- make a common - Interchange
of high bred - courteshs, of warm affections,
of cheering mirthfulness, and that generosity
of nature which lifts' us 'above the brutes
which perish,—promotive, as these things
are, of good digestion, high health, and a
long life.—HALL's Joragaz OP HEALTH. -
• Guru amp EXISILC/38.—Athletic sports are
full _of interest to boys, and wisely do both
parents and teachers encourage them to par
take, thereof, and into them they go with a •
rush, and a relish, and a heartiness, of fun.
most cheering to behold, and most excellent
in - r its influence upon their bodily_health.-:-
But of bow little physical exercise do oar- •
girls partake? and bow quick are we-to :
check any propensity to activity to play, and
to any romping gambols or vigorous recri3ar
tion on. their part? The girls of the olden'
time were Immeasurably more sportive, than
seem to find favor with the 'staid die— •
creetness and solemn quiet of the prematitre
young ladydom of modern days..- f(oope;:
(not as now used I) balls;_battletfoortioun- - "
fling, dancing finite primitive litnewltince, rope=
skipping, and im, endless:variety of active
sports, entirely appropristetit theltsex, were
freely indulged In.--sports not only harmless
in their nature,' but of positive' beset% to
health and development .of 'all the bodily
powers. But all that sort or, rollicking:ben- -
eficial though itleally ants to both the bodies
and the minds of the participants, haw passed
oat of &slog', and WE siva Now. acr-laewr
nto ontus, no -capering "Tomboys," tvlth
straight limbs, active frames, endplomp with
,robust health,. no „"cherry cbeeked Patties," -
&trot inergetielifh and proof againattairi, - ;
hail, - stointimd, sloppy roads t bat , s datind.
:ThigraceOf pale 4104 ealkiw skinne4,_wesp-
VANUA_ diliasels, - totally unlike the splendid`sanipleit Of their sex, (if we may judge et J•
'Mein by 'the statues that have retort r
us,) that adoniedthecities of Greece twenty.? !
centuries ago ; models of the moat perfect
de
velopment of the human , form=-a measure' '
around the waist of one of Which Werild•eri--•
circle, half a doze :of oqr modern••vicalma.
lungs Impressed • and, bones displaced by
inlarderchill fallikek-:TLlNlPoL4rtirtlfq
Raltr•oi Tickets
I=l