The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, October 05, 1867, Image 3

ineto' Mount al.
P()T.1,'5yii,1t.;, , ...V.A.
m.ituuoAl,.perrousii. - 5; 1864
iTNION STATE. TICKET.
. FOR SUPPLEIILRIUDGE.:
Hon, Hilitt . W. WiLLI4INS. Of Pittsburgh:
1 - ,N lON -CQUINTYTICKET:
. Judge of 'New Critniutil
t.tosr.f.. DAY ID B. GREE,N, of Po ill
ttsveL
. .• Aitiocaute
EION. CIIAItLES W: . PITMAN, Cot.Pottsville
,Stato..SCsisite, ~ . • -
C.crr.o JAMES, It,. CLEAN'EIt,nf • Ashland
• . Anaezubly,
CONRAD P. SA INDEL, of Tama4ga,
GRIFFITH-T. JONES, of St.-Clair,
WILLIAM It; LEWIS, of Tremont. •
• ' Atirriff,
GENERAL GEO. C. W . YNKOOP,'iif Pottayille
• • • irtintinismiciiier, •
GEOrsGE r. Mi3YER, of Weetßrunewick
Direc,tor of the Poor,.
REUBEN HOT, of North Ilatiheini
• - A nditor, • •
ELI TROMPSOI:q, of East Norivegian.
Jury Coinusismioner,
JEREillill REED, of Pottayille
IcOciienarturCandidikee for Count*
•
Treasurer. ".
CONRAD SELTZER, of .Norwegian.
JUDGE SHARSWOOD ON LEGAL
TENDERS.
Extract Elio Opinion in the Case of
Botbr:vs.Trcitt.
. . .
"On the whole, then, I am' of oninion that the
.provision of the act of (.I,,ngress of February 25th,
1562, declaring the notes issued in pursuance of
that act to be lawful money, and .a legal fender, is
- i-NroxsTrrrni.)NAL. . .
"This reticle - re it ttheceesary that.t should COO
eider the other question which has - been made, as
to the effect or - the special agreement to pay in
lawful silVer monev - of the United States . ). I am
in favor of eotoring "judgment for the plaintiff,.
but as the majority of the court are of a different
opinion, judgment for the defendabt.",—Vopied
trie Age . . (If 23d of February,.
P 2 ,1•1, where - the opinion is published in full.
It may also beloand in the Legal Inlelligeneer
of March "15,.1804,*-page 92.- • . . •
In the name copy of the Age i/3,
a carefully pre
pared eulogy of the judge and this opinion, -
a hi"h is the folloiving: • '
-Judge SITATIVOI/l) remona noon and decides
the case 71:4 If - lo were some lofty spirit, sitting, far
above and out of the contentions 'and strifes of,
• - Will not the holders of greenbacks and Govern
ment,bonds consider the judge as quite.ton ele
vated and etlferial for Such earthly bonors as - a seat
ou the Supreme Bench ? - • • . ••. • •
Sow fell in NeW Hampshire on Monday.
Toy; Sins:gnaw:ma bridge, at Harrisburg.
will be finiihed by Januare.
ifo'N frescx L. Caize . will accept nor ac .
kno‘N letlganento for public.documents.
Tin: patriotic fires burn brightly, and give
promise of a.glorious Union Victory' in Penn
sylvania: on• Tuesday next.
'BEAnb, "ifiy. holy, .why. don't yoli on : your
rounds, wear:the suit of elothes . presenturto
ynu last Fall by Col. Cake, aflerliis - election ?
-GEs. SitERIDAN has so many engagements
elsewhere, that it is not possible he will
be able to visit this Coal Puegion, as he con—
templated. - • - •
Cumtias DiciteNs will arrive in this conn
1.4 . in November, and begin - his readings .
from his own works in the, principal cities,
the er,st 'week in•Di:ee'rnhr.
Tilt Ohio Sae eleaicri Witt:take place on
Tuesday next, the same day as, the Perinsyl—,
vanitelection. .The State' it is Confidently
predictetl, will O . Republican by at least
25,000 injwity.. -
L; New Jersey aud:Nrw: York. on Sitar-
thy, the patriotic people lionOred Sheridan
with ovations as marked .and enthusiastie•as
those which they bestowed• upon .Washin-g
-toif.and:Lincoln. . .
M==l
IsTitissianAracriea a se nn of pure Anibta
cite coal'ovei thirty - feet thick. has betn - dia-.
covcred;-and . has been traced for t mile. near
a 'good hartior,.l - sliere here is. an abirndancq .
of ,oak and fir titnlicr.
—The Denioerata of Brooklyp
have-done more than E f uly could do. . They
have voted driwn Sheridan.. resolution in
the Connell:1 of that city terideritig an official.
reception, *and the liospi:alities- of the .city.,
was defesiedbyp strictly-Democratic vote.
GOVERNOR. SW.ANN ' , : lile rebed.bovernor. of
:Maryland, has purchased, on behalf of the
Stam, three batteriesof Napoleon guns for
the use of . the IbOtiniore militia, under the
command of ex rebels. They are to be
placed at the service of King. Andy 11., when .
he "comes down': on Congre'iS.
.BONER- Li :Vll‘ have opeued several IZed
Ash veins in Little .31ineltun i aear Ashland,
I'a and put up a neW brealrer With
_all the
modern improvements to prepare the Coal As
soon as the: It4il eonipsny finial) the
lateral, which . is now being' constructed, thiy
twill
. he :ready cbtninened operations.
,Wennderst and they ha'i'e an pxceilent quarp.
ty of lied A.M. c a 1..•
I' krninitic : - Bl:ql'ES . T.—Calitain — Ralph
.Fietz deceased, late of Skt
;s_'o.Oioo in trust, .to be applied toward eancel
ing the National- debt.. The ,executors ex
press the hope that this "legacy may-be Im
the forerunner of rnumerous similar exhibi
tinny of patriotism to be made by other'rneti.'
)Ir:Fretz was formerly orßuciEs • County
,this State: -
THE - rebid organ came. as near the truth as
it does in most platters; when:it stated its
last that Berjamin Snyder, and. Dzinjel 'nun,
Judge and Inspector of•. Elections in the
South- east Ward, - Pottsville, had been oar
doned by Governor Geary • for .thp. alleged
crime of refusing thevotes.of deserters: The
South east Ward, •Pottaville, has no election
. .•
officer so named. • •. . ,
GEN GRANt
.1111 tit —Theliham Demo
_
cratic papers. are, making a fuss over the fact
that the father of Oeneral Grant spoke at a
Democratic meeting in Cincinnati last week ;
but they f:rgot tn publish What he said .
Recoliecting that Richard Smith, is
the 114mblican nominee for Congress, the,
reader is introduced to the following,'which
we find in a Cincinnati . paper : •. •
. . .
Mr. Carey was .suereccled by Mr.' J. R. , Gant. the
General'a pa*ent, -who matte the following nstoniehing
iernart.s.:, .
. .
(“mtlemen The biteness of.the .honr prevents me
frentmnt:ine n t•iteetb, Iletwe en. the'. two r:andidates
for Congrez - s, Mr Smith and Mr. (...are.y, I will only say
that yen can kultre them by - their record. .While bna
o.PpaPed tbe war, and did evervthitorhe.conld
it, the other favored it, and -Aid everything he .could
for it. If fillets aDetaocratic meeting, I advise yen
al to vote for Smith.
This short speech ~of the .lllan" • fel
like a bomb-shell 'among the • Sham: Dunne
racy, and the-meeting adjourned in
Wilms we. are happy to receive _ letters
from any section of the County, in refer
ence to matters of puldic interest, we'reel it
our duty to caution correspondents in refer
ence to criticisms which are in any respect
untrue and Malicious. In our last an Ash
land correspondent commented in. to objec
tionable manner,'tipon. incorporators of two
new institutions in that -Borough, "The Ma
hanoy lusmiance. Compfiny," : and
"The Dimes' Saving Institution:" To our
personal knowledge the institutions , named,
embrace among their iincorporators some of
the most respectable,.reliable and influential
business then Of Ashland, who have the in
terests of that Borough Sincerely at. heart
The letter containing the unjust
: comments
on these gentlemen, come in jag before we
went to . press last week, and was not read
attentievly by us, or the 'portions : referring
to thenishould. not have appeared.' It is the
rule of the Journal never willingly or know
ingly, to do injustice to any citizens and we
I egret thatit was done in this instance through
our columns.
TILE CIIARGF. AGAINST MR. NICUOLAS BAL-
LrET.I4 our hist we copied an article from
the Mahanoy City'Gazette, to the effect that
Mr.-Nicholas Bailie!, of Philadelphia, late
President Of the First National Bank of Ma
hanoy City, had been arrested and taken be
fore F. B. Dreher, Esq., charged on oath of
Mr. William L. Yode,r, C fishier Of said Dolt,
with attempting to swindle font . of the direc•
tots of said Bank_out of thirty thousand .clol
la-s;and to obtain fraitdulently, the President
and Direeorship, and that .Mr. 13. Was held
to bail - in thersum of $..2,000 to appear at
Court: On Thor:day we recAved the follow
ing letter from Mr.•BillMi, for. publication:
RUILAISII.PUIA t Od6ber: 2nd, ISGT.
Eninur.s Sturgis' 3oritaaw:—. yotir Paper of last
- Satardsv you published an article taken from the Ma
haimy..City Goadtte, chargini witti intention of de
haudmg, four directors of that Bank. and getting
.con
trot of the came ; also, to defraud said Bank slut of
thirty .thonsand del litre; and' pply the same tel my own
ese Every charge preferred in that article la false and
untrue, which twill prove at the proper place and time.
- 11yPel and friends now hold the majority of, the itOck.
of that Barth, ate expect to keep bt u and control It when
the prc;)er tirne conies ".By publishing thia article you
wilt tyr , , , (e intl . -Innocent of the charge,' whlchl can - anti .
will fully eattaln; and shall 'proems:ate - the anchor of
that ankle for damages, loam. revectfully.
. • • :iiratoLes %mum.;
OUR 5013DIERS.
Magnificent Demonstration in Phila.
delphla.
ifteen. Thousand. Veterts Welcome the
Heroei of -the Bepe:blic,
_ .
An immense Soldiers' meeting was held-in
Philadelphia, at National Hall, on .Satuiday
night lea. There was a large torch-light-pro
cession, and the greatest enthusiasm
vailed. - . It isestiinatett. that over 4fteen thou
sand soldiers were present, to . eipress their
sentiments on the . situation, and to-welcome'
Generals Sheridan and Sickles:
. .
. _Gen..
Louis- Wagner 'presided, .and : made - ac
.•
patriotic speech,: charging. - the - leaders of the
•
Demodratic party with 'being men, • Who in
1860 assured the leadeta of incipient rebellicn
. .•
•s
keystone of
that Pennsyliania, the' _gloriou
•
the tinidn would .to.wlib - the South in ith
.
effirts. to overthrow. the Government; Whe
•
in' 1861 opposed the arming of our State; whit
in 186:f argued loudly and *cited .prOmptly
against the advance. of pay: to our armies;
• •
who in 1863 opposed an • arnendment.. -
tO our.
- -
Constitution giving as the right to vote While
•
we were absent In the field; who in . 1864-
• • •
.voted - the - war. a fplure ; -who:ilk - 1865 • were
• . •
ready receive rebds. steeped in the bloOd
4 - .)f our sidin comrades, into equalneat fel
political
lowship ;. and who; threingii allthe war
,
matized us rts• vandals' arid rel •
-
Among. the- - resolutions adopted, wore the
.following • .
- -Ttrs-n.vrn. That the might promise of, solidi:mace:-
• restored Union-perfect harmony and Positive. pros.'
verity; wai blasted by. the asSaisination of Abraham'
Lincoln and the subsequent. treachery of William H. -
semard and 'perfidy of Acdr e w .70 : M aw% • • •
RIMOLVED, That Andrew Johnson. the elected Vice*
President, anu acting President. has proYed himself to
'be the worst - mien:ly the Republic has-ever had, -
lie has trrim the first cajoled and deceived the people
into a belief 'hip honesty and -patriotism, and be
guiled them to his support and elevation
lle - has deluded an entire race into the belief that be
yes their friend - and champion, intiltas then reviled,• apnrned.and oppressed them:
Ile has abused and perverted the .funetions gf his
highposition ,by gmnfing • Pardon.. prefermenta. nnd'
rewards to unrepentmit rebels; ity obitruiling the reor
gatiration of society at, the - rlouth, and the re - construe.
Von of the disloyal States on the equitable terms that
Congress bed provided, in. order that-the 'emancipated
slives and other -loyal - .people . should: be protected iii
tlieirrights: • ; .
• Ile has dohe these things -by ditty consultations with
3-into - Anus rebels and their infamous and cowardly al
lies of the North :* -the' corrupt, but able.. prim:anent,
and influential leaders who Teretisded• l'resident
chanan to d O
eclare - at the Federal Government•hadiai
power- to coerce seceding States into, obedience, and
thereby nursed rebellion into life and energy'i••by.yeto
inglhe bill fofthe continuance of the. Freedmen's lin-•
reap and the Civil I-tights bill, and by divers Other acts:
lIKNOLVEII, • Thit tit .has et-petty vittbded the n'ttinest
lucre of order and humanity by perMitting if indeed-he
did not instlgare,, a rtytige mob to 'perpetrate the Most
•barbarons outrages and mnolera at New Orleans in
lcrfi. • _
itescitsso., That he has.assumed and.enforced pow
ers not known to the Constitution and the lawK hut in
'thitogation- of both: by resisting Congress; by grant
ing amnesty to hundreds of thimpiands under the ban of
law :.by- inciting. and tineouraging disaffection 'at-the
Sou h, and advising insistatice to the laws of Copgrw,
and _by other acts calculated - tobring Congress into con.
tempt 'and
: pent itiinte . .the'leppie 'into another civil'
war; for these reasons ~ • . ••. • •
•rtesotilio; That we twee the Honse oillepresentai
tives, Whealt shall asseinble in November.next, fpe
molly impeach the raid Andrew Johnenn of high crimes
and mlcilimeanors.
•Ifesotvaii: That we .have unbounded confidence in
*Cotigreics, - and - that we tenser to it our thatikaiiimi one
• svmpa.hies and that as . evidence of our. accord wide
the attitnde.in which it stands to. the -nation, we 'shall
vote the itholn Repnblicin .-ticket, and do. now deter
mine that.,reir city att4 not State: shall, by increased ma
joritteee . show to.the'ziation how they abhor the miter
.able treachery of the euccel , tor of out martyred Preei
RF.SOLVE . D. That flaw, ay. in 1861, ice are prepared
for an utirishig of the American people: We are ready
to quit the - workshop, the fsetury.•thedesk. the firm-='
to cast aside • domestic' ties and arm . and fight for our
&nun* and the freedom and rights of till her-loyal
children that mindful of the past, we will Moter suffer
rebels to - rule patriots; our glorions.lesdera Jo he re-.
'viler], or onr Congress to be reslsted by * . it trAtorque
l'rogident. !iac.ked by.'a guidY bind of gons . p . l intors and
powerful WA misguided party. •'-...• •
Guy. Geary made en eloquent speech. He
was just from the western Part of tba'State,
Ii would give increased Union tnkjerities. lie
reviewed, the career of Judge S . harswood; and
especially that part where he decided that the
issue of legal tenders was an, illegal issue,.
and 'was not authorized by the 6psfitution:
Had that decision become a law in Pennesl
vania, I 'Would ask this audience what would
.havebecomeof your armies and cf this na
tion. .
the.siinews , ofwar,.we would
have sunk beneath thevailaught of the rebel
hordes. We have every reason to deprecate
his elevatiort.to the Wench, of the. Supreme
gourt as a Public calamity', inasmuch as every
Man who has in his pocket a five dollar green
back will be pecuniarily effected by such
.a
~MA.lOlt sinminiN's ETEECII
The General spoke asTollows
lhalCa hail a peat many Proud days. In
. my life. I havelelt; as well (436 u havelelt. the exul
tation that colutnfrom a - viclory.- I have Peen the flag
of the rebellion p esented IN at Apponattax..-1
bare in- many vac .11nring.thbAaA Sour -yearp. been'
grntiard; but t, can asstire y9ll that• ihare not
Prouder ,lay than Ihis. •.'llo.day I was presented. th the
nion League .of ; and now,..t4.nie,lit,l
am presented to. the Grand Army of the Republic. • .
Three times three were given the General, -
'when General - Wagner' introduced • Major
General Daniel E Sickles, Who..was-greeted
in thP same manner as Stierldan.: - A
..
iariccd to the railing, and.dttring hisremarks,.
leanpd upon,bl4 . -erutehesfor.support - • Very
word was distinctly heard_ by the immense
.
concourse, who frequently interrupted him_
with applause.,- Lie spoke as fojlowa:
,• .31A.101IGESEMAL SICKLES'SPECCII.—
'onnirtides, I am "glad to see - you, one and all,-and,
thank yen for t,hi , se expressions of attachment and re-
This theming.recalls'the..times-when : the
try wee in peril :'.when Ilolt and Seott.were 'holding
Washington for the innugur .tion, of LiMulln:•iind-Cant- -
eron was tilling the arsenals Ph,yll Lid emptied: when
Stanton, the =rest war minister of modern times erea
•lixi the cirri - Iles that won tee day at' Antietam, Siflolf.
-Gettysburg, Chattationgik , Winithester, an i
(Cheers) We recall the day When crotichirg,rehollion
. held Sheridamsistirrup mounted his ride
through the yalley...(yrolontred rinuts.)• We Peellan-
Cock repelling the- enemy's last change on Cemetery
Ridge; Ave see Lee Surrender his sword and his army.
to Grant—invincible in the tleld. trustworthy in council.
I et.peacef has her victories also. Now 'the Govern
meat is engaged in the . couservai lee iinty of orgatfti••g
loyrit atith , city in the rebel Stites. Of eotrse,
this can only he done by giving the right •to vete to -all
the loyal peiip'e in the Stnith. • (Applause )' And un'il
State governments nth- catubllthed. , •Cougreas
must retain control. No other means being possible.
military c f Jrerq Lave been s4nt to execute-the laws of
Cong , ess, preserve order...protect the; loyal people, find
superintend the formation or State,governte.ents.-
It has been said -that Congreisionitl aetion and"mili
tary
probction were- nnlieeessary. Let its see ...abont
that her a.mom rm. The Legislature of snnth
in 'l Sat, pas,ed a law, - approveti- by Mr.'PerrY, the Pro.
visional' Governor_ reorminliing -the militia' of. the
State. By that late any °Meer of the:militia woe im
thnez,d in the c:cereitze of his own' ascretion; IP .
call.
out his ohm:land anti shout down, dispen'e, kill sod de
stroy any, assemblage of freed'People of color found..
' anywhere tinder 'circumstances that,' mate opinion of
the officer, meant mischief That law:was anspmded
Ly milita.y authority.. And Con2resP 'prohibited all
- ..(Clicers for Congiess and Gen. Sickles.) -
. Iu North Carolina,' in 186 b. tslaw - was passed leg,ali
zing alltransactiorat of guardians, executors and , t rug
tees; by .Whieh. the . property of widows:and orphin
children was turned...into Confederate money and. Co n,
federate bonds, and Went to holiecr up the rebellion
and. Impoverish - the women .and children whom - it
belonged. This IntY visa-revoked by military anthori.j.
ty. A worthy citizen of New York, whespe novae is
went to South Carolina soon'after the war,
and hired an .abandotied plantation frOm the'Preed
meres Rowan, la whose charge - It was placed bYlaw.—
McLineblin 'planted and raised a crop ; When along'
came the -returned - .rebel who claimed Abe land, had
him put in .prisort until he.conid find forlythoinimid
dollars hall for trespass. .and took posses: on of - the'
livid and ctors. • ((hies of "Shame! -Shame
-That is a Specimen of the treatment Northern settlers
• Wffilld have received in the absence of military
lection since given by Coimiess. In Caswell Conroy,
North Carol ina,"during thew:if. a loyal - resident, while
escaping from the enemy's lines to • ors. where, he af- ,
tetwards did good service. took without leaVe;-a. piece
-of bacdn for abbsistence on the march:. When he re
turned borne after the war was supposed.to he over, lie
was arrested, tried on the.eltarge of burglary, and sem;
fenced to 'be hang,.arid tp. pay the. costs:- (Laughter
,While he was awaiting trial', mid pending.the caeca
tint of the sentence. the prisoner wan chained inside of
an Iron cage and 'kept- there for a :year; without .a
blanket even in winter. Information of his ease hav
ing reached the military authorities, the case was tin
•dergoin,g inveStigation .when' the •GuVernor. of North'
Carolina, in the exercise of power given to liimbythe
.military commander, pardoned the man: The. costs
riot havirg been pald, on aCconnt of the poverty of the
poor.fell(#, he . was confined - .for. sometime afterwards
• In the same place, until released hy.military authority.
liere iP anitimtratiorr . ofla hat mug, have teeri the fate
of
. lOyal tofu:zees it tbe. Government' had not afforded_
them_ midtaty pmtection. . :
Three thousand 'schools': for the education of:freed
people have been establish.cd under the, Protection of
our r bayonets... Two `hundred and flftyt hpusand colored
people attend ese echools. "-Nor hasour preseneie aid
ed only :our loyal friende..whom we were_bOund in
honor and 'humanity to, protect.' Assured .of jristice„
free labor has produced this year.two million Ave hun
dred thousand hales of cotton. and the largest crop of
grain raised in many sears: The value of this crop in
money is more than two hundred millions f dollars.
• Its value to the population of the South can onlybe
measured by; the estimate to be Put 'ration their lives:
for without it they artist have perished byfsmine, And
yet viol:bout military protection Hie freedmen would
have fled - from their old master:a..and sought security.
and employment in the free States_ • COngress aid not
send et:there to comp.] the rebels to pay the ?xi:epees
of the war, as Bismarck - Would have'done. The North
is paYing the costs of. the rebellion after' whining_ the
.victory. and we havribeen helping par former adversa •
ries to feed and Clothe theineelVes, and to recover from
the ruin in which they have Involved themselves. [The.
crowd hein became t.,pry much eicited.p . : History . may
be chi:pi-nut:it for another instance in which v.thqutehed.
enemies have been, so generously treated bytheir con-
• i
,
f
y strenhth and your patience Will not bold out if
m remark's be prolonged .. [Cries of "Go -an !we like
to bear you! -Don't 'stop ii') . I will add one" ortwo 'ob.'
-,Seryationw with your indulgence; before I say "Good
. . .....
Comrades. "This GOvernment is:11 republic, where .-
t e - will . of thepeople • is. the law of.the land,!. .Thisaxirn; so fall *of Ns:Wan-and:- truth,. we have ;from
rant, the - general-in chief of our armies. No military
authority has been exercised in the rebel States not
Authorized by Congress and sanctioned bythe laws - of
the land. Military force is there : only' to eiecute: th e
laws.' : Under military piotection loyal civil .govern,
merits will be- established. and Maintained by ballots
put in the bands of loyal men..: . •-• . • - • :- -
' If that could have been don ten years ego we would
-hare bad no rebellion:. - If .we.'do it new, we will not
-
hate another.. Nave no fear that the •colored race Will
:not know their friends from - heir foes. - -Their hearta,
full of gratitude, will, govern their conduct is citizens.
Loyalty and order ire to them almost as sacred. as re
ligion: Indeed. they; believe their deliverance to .be.
the work of Providence. Safe and trusted at honie
they will contribute vastly to-theresources of:the na
tion, and take nothing away froM the eMployinents or"
thefranchises of any other race or Class.- -••-. -
- - Within the soundof my voice is the spot Where the
sublime troth was proclairbed that " all men are crea:
- ted free and equal.ll- Upon this rock our repOblican'in
stituttens are built. 'No power can prevail. against it . ..
Comrades I Let tis not forget on/ bmve "companions
• who fell in the war for the Union. Their &noodle&
forms lie burled tomany a forest and Held, like autumn
leaves. Their nameless gray& are numbered only by
the reoerding angel. :Let us -Sometimeettsten to their
sad voices,- mournful as monied drums;and beard even •
through the yielding sod. They say to us now, "Nroth.
ors; you.who are spared:leave not undone - the work We
d id not' live to help you do;" •-- - - .
Loud calls were made for Gov. Geary, who
reapopded to the call by inaking a short ad-
.The vast assemblage then dispersed, with.
cheers for Sheridan, Sickles, and Geary.
Ir is now estimated that the majority for
Judge Williams in Philadelphia will be at
lea.st.sqoo. If thereat of the 'State does pro
portionately "as well, 'his "aggregate-majority
will reach 20;1300,-
EDITORIAL 00B,RESPORDEROE.
. .• NmiOurrtz troy-Timi,•Enot.S.Rik . Atig., IKr.
DE:AII :Tomrast :L-Tfavlnz a desire to visit Newmistle- '
upon-Tyna,, the great coal dietrict in the r.orthedEngi.'
land, I . toole'ray.pe in 'one trains, •
whlch Soon hinded sae there, and I-Conelnded;- heraaf- •
to to treel •in '
the ortlimuT.traini.• Itmile a minute
to &tittle. too swift foime, although I consider
ed veryalow: This peed-over sowings end through:
towns;. with the shrill ccinatint•nse,.tre- .
on ently • tianaed • 'all tO . caw) 'in
the coaches, and passengers very , natumily.looked
eachother rather implOriltgly,• ea if analoui to be in
formed What Was cOming, nest. • 1•• felt sury. 111-u•
the .Exiik.ror blichei'as.cefßustia,.who wwe deslioes tO•
know the speed of the.. diet moMnoiiye:built in ItuatUtt
.by the American .nutchinistai • whom he • titiltod. there .
.for thet.puipoie; • On being. Informed by the:engineer
chit he could i . afely tun her' sixty miles In . an hcmr; . :ll
the track was kept clear; the Emperor replied that it
should be done, and he Intd - .;gnartia - etationed at 'short
diatancea 013 the whole iffie;llealsdatitied that on his
representation of safery,..be • wohld accompany
in hand, - the Emperor took his seattlie.
trip was accompllshedWithin the time; and. the Empe
ror handesithe Watch to - the engineer,' and - requested'.
him to accept it as a •taementO of the ride, remarking.
' , Yon have: fulfilled what you promised t I' am iatle
'fiedi but atm% etre.about trying it agaitift• 'I These ex;
presses generally run to: the Indkeliite; aid . when,
they.lose a little the speed becomes ainioat terrific: to.
Make it up. Throughout England, with but few . ' ex- ;
captions, the country presents the same beautiful, green
•and picturesque In all those distficts where
eoal and - "iron 'ore abonnd; it is thickly'" . 3 tUdd6/ with
extensive thanufactnring inwna.
Newptstie epinTy rte. is one of .the 'Oldest Lamm . in
England. it Wait leetted by Romans bet ire 'the
birth of our • fiivior.. • The old castle Which. covered'
'about three acre,, built In the reign Of. Henry 11, trot
1.112M1731/, is In good sinte ',of preservation, and:
partlioccepled..by the Newcastle Society:of
sus, eottaistingpflualiaili, of Etonian mitiquities . ;:wwch•
abohnd lit this neighborhood. The population ofNew ,- .
'cattle and titattisbeful; on the opposite aide Of the Tyne,
is about - 150;0o, of which, . say - 35.006 1.4 in datesheid.
Many of, the buildings in the old town near the Tyne ;
are: very old and eingvilui in appearance . ; leaning ap
' parmitly.ever.marrow "streets, ainoefebuttinionitAke .
light of day. The . newer portiona pf the - town: are
built very massively .in" large holoCks,'lc.'; to the.
town Is'principally indebted to the enterprise and.pub• .
apirit o . f a Mr. Grainger. who has .done for NCIAtEIi ,
tie what the Emperor NapOleon Is doing for Faris, Sc
It is ainannfactarinitOwri Sa %well as commercial,.
and consequently; the Manses* are all blackened . with
smoke: . The atone used
s in building is ot. light. cap',.
but bitickened in the course of a year Or two. ...The
new buildings built of the same. materials,' present
..guile a contrast withthe oldeionee. •
. . . . .
Wiarrived on Saturday towards evening, - and found
the streets filled' with miners, and workmen from the
cullierleaau thevitinitY, -reminding, us:of the streets
of Pottsville on a fine Saturday evesing, and eti simi
lar were they lh appearance to our miners, that . .re .
really thought recogolzedtitahi.of those we 'met.
We snpi)osed that the country is this dial district was
• mountainotr, taut, with - the - t; xcept of the steep4s , .
cent froth. the, valley of the tynCfo' the" upper part et
ttie town; iivtkieb 1s 'spanned' by a railroad .bridge from
asteshead • tie - the higher ground: In Newcartle; - which
is above the tops of the houses;. the whole e.tienti.!f
country leading ir.tocollanri, is alniost as level as our
-pratries,..anti all. in - a • high' State of cultivation.. After
leaving Newcastle a short dL4tance*,' - ee far as 'the eye,
.can reach; you observe.Collierles, stacks, thickly dotted
nyci the. landcape,'froM.Wh ich .issue large . iolunies of
smoke. As ittis coal le you fee
machinery. Outside:. except the hOlsting and pumping
engines,..and - a plat torn?. on which the coal Is received
:frtun the.vitaft, and - immediately discharged from. st .
-Feb* into iiheisiiroad cars whtott run the eidei of,
• the colliery: Thecoatis sold as. chaise, fine-and
.
Ma - of :tbe mine, and of cOuren, but little mach ineryis.
reOnired to separaie . and: load the . coil.' As the vans ;
pitch but little,'notnfrire that can lie left In the Mines
it taken out, and as fine Coal is sold: bat little
refuse accumulatesat theinines: It will take year's: to
clivera space ofonfy a few.bindred fedi, and the, refuse
to either carted awey'to fill up other places, or IS some
times burnt it far as it: will .burn,:andia - thuddisposed .
of," so that but fen , piles. of liack . dirt aCcnin i tiate to
block np..the .and blacken' tbo . . la dseape,
which is (Pike aS bestitiful - nere 'as: in other
. parts of
England.'
..At Neireitstle-Ifie lecated many -valuable literary and
scientific •institniions: and it -gave birth to
. 11131'0,
Bisltopo(Lindon, who was led to the stake with
.timer, - .aid -the 'Seth of Ocioli:ier,i 1555; Atkenside, - au--
bliar ef :Pleasures Mf Imagination'; Charles :Hatton,
the' mithentatielan Martin,,, the . painter ;
George. and RObert Stevenson, the engineers, and many
(*hi re; Who :were distinguished in rariona Ways. In
the reign Of William Ruftts,bleivesatle.Wits. surround
ed which was'extendedi and completed in
the reign of-Edward the'lll. The whole Cirri* of the':
'Wall was 2.miles 360 yards; eight feet thick 'and pivelVe .
-feethigh, andwas considered as thebeet waliq clty'in •
Mufope„ up 16 the time of Ilenry.the VIII.• •
.the Coal trodeeemmented at Newcastle, in the • Min.
'of Henry 111., Thatimetarch, by letters patent in the _
- . 23d - year of his reign, DeceMber. Ist, at Westminiateri
upon theatipPlio'iition of _the . gocd. men of Newcastle,
"thought fit to give them licenee - to dig coals and stones : .
-in thOrniamon:soil of that town, Miithont the walls
Ll:are : of:in the Place called thecastletleldruid the Forth,_
and from thence_ to dot* and convert them to their own'
pion t..fn aid Of their- said. fee-farm rent . .of:a 5100' per _
• annum, and the sameas often as It shottld seem good
. Unto them; I hesame re endure doling his.plenattre." - •
The deepest: shaft-in Min' coal. district is the lionki•,
nearmouth, which is 1300 feet deep. There is one otli ,
er shuttle another. district, which is nearly '2oooreq .
deep. Their- deep abitfts rennire two . Hite:to 'raise the
'coal, and of-comae, one of the engines 14.)oeated mid
way lit:the shaf. The new, Seaton colliery. : owned : by'
Mr,- bloater, of-Newcastle, . a -feW milek front' toWn; Is
coneldeted one of the. most, complete .in the ,vielnity.:.
We paid a visit to'this colliery, but. unfortabiliely,iour
imewessohmited,'that'ere could-toot deacend the
shaft to see the *Millings' below, but We learned -that.
.they were not different from 'other collieriett, except
that the . Pnriming engine is at the bottom of the shaft:
and the water. is finned up 12-jechtabea.- Th le rhaft;is'
• 372 feet deep, 18 feet square, and the Mine. is ventilated
•Lind the - .water le fo:ced up the...same abaft - through - .
. Mimi: is hoisted-': The cage is two atiirlos or
double, 'and - fit each-lift tontains four ttibior amalletirs,
with wheele, each-containing about 1100 pounds, Or in'
• nil 'twin tone at each lift: In testing the capacity olthis
shaft; fifteen betided tons it day have been raised, 'but
the usual regular Working 'quantity is about 1300, tone a
day... The seaniis between four and Ave feet thick.. At
this rate . the quantity raised :Rif 250 Werititig.day . s,. say,
only 1200 ton.s,liwould-make 308,000 tons. ;This could
'be drine„.becatise we timed thernoring or the cage. and: -
it'onlY took thret-temitterof a minute' to raise it 052
feet, Oust working time, and about It : quarter eta min
.'etc to change the cars,. and as they work two shifts of
li tiours,lt-would• give 'upwards. of 1000 tons a, day ii .
itt . the MealWorking' Thla would make ample
allowance .forlittle detentione; its .it gives about
fourth-blithe time. „there is: nothing nnustial itvthe'
arrangement of this colliery, except the perfect adapta
bility. of the MaChinery to the..work.' The cage its of
the nadal hind, eliding ingrooves, and it ie not comm.;
Imred with any safety apparatus , hit everything Is
'strong and durable, which they consider Abe greatest:,
security that can be given: . Thu algnals are also. per
.fect„',The: hoisting engine is: tibout 280 horse power,'
but they seldom work ,l.l..abeva 200 horse, °pleas:bur
.ried, but they never work It np.to:its fUll capacitY„
The pumping or forcing engine,' as - ive.stated before;
te
at. the hottom of the thaft,',and foreesitbe Wider up..
This engine has.a 48.ineh cylinder, -4 feet stroke and t 0
Inch steam pipe.. .All the boilers for .both.eimines . are
op the surftee, elnien namber, about lefty feet Mpg:
and about six feeffn diameter. Theateate todri ve the
MiminebehMe is carried deem the-shaft. 'They
'Mt . mine. rope, for. hoisting purpbses. The outside
structure of -course", Is not large, only. re-tint - ring a
betiding to envoi the f ngifie: the, shaft and a platforni
'ea3lcieritly large to.move the tails cars to discharge,
them over small chutes Into .Ihe .railroad, ears... - All
these fixtures are, hOwevei, Of iron, so as to .prevent' .
the possibility of being Mimed di3latn: The platforin is
supported by iron pilliirs; and even when a lit - GOT:kid (
may becothe necessary, it is cased In Iron.
_Accidents .
seldoni occur at. this colliery; in consennence :of the.
strength.of the machinery used and the peffeet'airang&
meat Of ail the &pelt!: .
At thia colliery tile Men ,work seven-110pr. ehifts„mf -
two iihifts In...twenty-four . boots: The . ..inen are paid .
every two weeks, bit' thereis Rlivais 'a week's. wages
leh standing, •" When Mee are employed it-Is agreed
that each party is to give - a month's .netlee. either ;to .
dlicharge or quit,- - If this notice Is not given by the'.
employee he iforfeits the wages: in hand, and If .be in
• discharged without the notice on. the :part . of the em- -
.
ployer, be can recover' the month's. vCage,s. This ar-.
ringeMent is faith hillylidhelied to iby both-parties; and
the coesegnence is tbathtit few strikes take place
The iiiineis• house& are'huilt of 'briCk;and atbneirtrid .
are very dean andeomfortable. -Tim number of rooms.
depends on' the ntimbertn family, and consetinently, the.
houses are of different' sizes. ;Everything - le.: kept
neat and clean:abet:it these' lion_sett,ind -• Mie Ccinge-'
qience is that - they have collected at this ctilliery ,
most a pernianerit class of hands, many of whom were.
born and died be7s, antitheir-Places are-occupied by
their -song. Tho:operaler keepti'no store, btasshottld
an eterd.oyee desire anything between pay-days; a store.:
keeper or alriend may supply it and band the amount
IS on Pay day, when it will be dedected from hie pay,
and 'paid overtothe.personwho supplied.
The wages paid here'at Preitent are as follows
conduct the miners make froth four to eight shillings a
day; ate" may make ten shillings, but the average ie
about ela ehillisgs a 'day,. Laborers' receive froth as.'
Gd tci 4s. a day ; maims at 41.-6 d. a lay:
colliery carpenters; 6s. a day. • Bosses 'reeel, , e from .30
to 35 shilllnge a Reek. • • • . • .* .
The.Oriee of steam coal on boerd 'the ceesele io the
.lyne , is present_ 10s. per .Other kinds 'range
from ap, (449 gs. tier wit., and fpr,fine- es. 6,(1.
Some choice fainily toil will. alt 6 command .10s, per
bin of 2240.ponnds. , •
The frelkht by sailing vessels to London, a distance
of aboht three hundred miles, is 'at wenn t as..9ci., and.
by steamers, as. per_ ton. But little coal goes from
Newcastle to London by rail, It has however, been
sent at 12s. 61, per. bin; and by contract occasionally,
.fOr certain
. 4:lean:hies, at lets_ rates.: The'dbitanco . is
'2,72 allies. 'As Mr. Fortdet was absent .from home, we .
coati] not' ascertain the royalty paid for' Coal in tbe
geonrid, brit leanaed that it varies Considerably, tic
cording. to depth, location,. aod• the :character of the
Veit*. tir. twitter owns or coniroliThe road loading
'from his Coiileo to the Tyne, Which In only a few miles
disitiat from the shipping port: • : • - •
. -.The inimber of• men'and boyi employed .in the coon
ties. of'llorthumbirland and Durham:. in : raking and
shipPingthe Coal,- le about 1111 Y thousand,..sed it bi
mated that one life is lost by: accident In raising each
hundred thensaild tons of. mai, 'We have.rno' data to
give • the flannel product tuthis seCtion..,lt is. given
newevekin our work, on Coil; Iron and Oil: •
It is ascertained here that the temterature Increases ,
one degree Fahrenheir.for every Axe) , feet of - depth
penetrated into the earth:. At the bottom of the North.
Wearmouth shaft, - ISOO feet'deep, the temperature is
S 4 degrees FahrenhelK
,
. .
The alfety lamps used here are the ' Davy . pattern, ex.
cept in some of the . MMUS 'Where the - . ventilating cur-:
rentts so strong that it &Wes the flame throtigh.tlie .
ganre;,-. In such :places the Stephenson lamp is Intro-.
duce& wtdch bask' glass ai well as the' kinize.:
Cianny lanip Is almost exclusively' nsed by mine:vievi
era; and for working In • 'omit collieries but there la.
some themer of drops • of . water falling on the glasi i .
which when heated. will. erecit, - .
. .
• -Although wood to seared In ilnihandolutnY . tvooden
props are etill need in mining. 'Some are recovered;
but manrare last. Iroriiirope are alto aped, bather
eny they are too valuable to tee. Alt the *pito;
:here are•iirotccied brickor.atone.wallscd solldma
ionir; They path the : gangway a rapidly al . poiethle
to tti extreme end, and then work back, but they also
work forward until Itch"pushed , to the extMomend.-
When a portion of the Mine lute_ been worked: out the
!T.T.,:. - 1.u:.1 : :: , .E:1,1t5.?,- : ,. - . -- 4, - . - 0_ .: 0... - :.: . AtZ;. , !.:.:_,.y-...0 - -c.,T. : 0p..,..Tt'':: .-.,:.-.'.-'l.-:s,::f.._-.:-,:
'Palau ere =Loved 'lied the eppie ethata allowed to
...The Tyne froni Newcastle to Sunderland, is the setd.
Of extensive manufactories; -In 1863 vet 100,ti00 torL,2
nags . of ironvessels were built on the Tyne.„ Wear and
‘Teeki: Attwoestablishments no. less th4in 9,1.56*.0 ,.
mothies.have been .)Milt•Withirt-31Yeasit here are me
less than 17 eiterisiie alkali mid chemical works, .and.
. also glass worksi.. cte.. In lull operation. . The 'Tyiag
make third amonmthe shipping Ports of England_.The.
- sou istemnbast that thattedmi the Tyne was the4zausi
vsMatter,.M.l.9l4: - nit fitiqUeB* for i',,#lY are *al:
that the largest icreW iteinn'ixin , ier. can now receive
her full cargo of coal in tour hours. There are . no less
thanahout rfli steam logs on the Tyne engSged In tow.
lingiesiels„ ,Le.;• iriMid out the'river, which presents a
... . .
very lively aapeet.. The 'Anther of seamen and boy's.
employed in the ecotiting trade alone of .this district is •
estimated at ieventey-five thon!i.sna.:
. . the aul‘ject cf 'the: duration . of • coal is a matter of
Some moment: , .I:ations.estlmates,. b3sed on Its annu
al iticreas, have.bea 'made, wittiont,.., arriving ;at
,any •
. satisfactory.result., Dnething however,ls certain:, that:
the "oWners' of coal lands 'are .determined thit them
Stilll be its little waste as possible, And thereforkinalie .
it the interest of lessees to SaVe alt they can,. which. ta
.
to their Interestelio,martletilarli when; they make the,.
improvernents. • One nolitery viewer informed na th
tie 2 did not hellerenver five per cent. of the ecial. !Debit
ding tatot2; was lestin lbe mine. •In Schuylkill Corm
ty, by the . present tncde of tiorktg, : ineluding the huts.
by breakirg ut.the napes; nearly one-half the Coal to
lost. Adleu for the 'present. • •
- P. S.—l have JEW, eeen report of the crops . In •
England and Scotland.. They are set down aa: hdlows
wheat a- little under an average crop; baney.lo per
.cent. and oats, 15 'per- cent: above average. Pothloes
rand beans - about an average. and loss below an aver-,
age. .Tarli l PN &C . ., a fall average, and the cirp . af hay
unprecedented: Prices ' of sheer; and a:her stock show
a decline, which will result- in a reduction:of the price
also..of mitten and beef. Jointa , of .mutlxin are DOW
selling nt:f rdir G 20 cents a pound, and Joints of
beef at "_R cents a.ponid.: •- : '. • • •
I haie just rein . thextilitplexion or the Oripperftead.
.
ticket nominated in Schdylkill :County.' rim people
of all part:lol.6 not defeat.. Math a ticket at- the neit •
election, all we have to sap Is, May. the Lord help theto,..-
tor they cannot help. titemtelves. • : .
I feel refoiced thatthenoat region la at last aroused
'far. Belfirotection against the great 'monopoly:
endeaCtir to introduce the subject .of the new - pail. to
some capitalists in London if antopportunity be afforded.'
It fa the best opening lor.thelnisitmentOf capital that
I know of in the Cnited-Stittes;:-VapitallshoF atiOn • _-
'dant . here, but there is no nonlidenee.-' The failures and.
rallniadeaPosurei;tagether wittithe . failtire of the fir&
'of Norton' Peto & Co., seethe . to .haVe paralysed-
.everYtidOgftke'ceittidence.... When the "
panic subsides'
I think .that . eanitallith .fivor. fOieltin
vestments. If Congress would Only impeach. and re- :
..move that vile traitnr...fintly Johluion',. and thin put a .
atop 'to.hisinfarnatts course in retarding reConsimilion.
'.lrwonld'.haie.•a wonderful 'effect. reatoring:*rohll
deuce. Cqngresi
,114 ground 4)y.- its
.isfusiO to
meet the emergency: Fai- seeing men here' " f requently,,
inquire hoiv long;Johrumn has yet to:acrie,.knowing
shat these difficalties renet.contintor so long as • he is at
the beiq of . :the diwernment. the writers" for the
.English, and . In.. fact tteirly all the': guropean - papeis,
take advantage of rind exaggerate these difticulties for .
'their - Own Purri*s; end the . &cut. is . very:lbid.' : It is
only front , private . shorter : that '-emrect information
from the United States can he"obtalnad. here. Nothing
lssoliled from themeWsOapers 'of th&Ernit,:si - States
. the English papers; ft "is only throngli the'paid:COrres
pondentiof there papers In . .blewtork and Washing
.ton that-,anything la. priblished - , and eVeryene : . of these
coivet , polidepte as far a's I hike observed. pm:veil:sever);
'actor the Republican Party, andfavors Johnson and the,
- There I;ondort Times
•
about ten daps agit, • and a faivirtkleln a Scotch 'paper.
from a cerfespondent.
.these aroth . e.OnlY two fivora-.
theie s seeitelnosl.have - hein ip. EuroPe,:— .
-'4s.TeDicoro . o!Aiidy Would.effect . a wonderfalc.h.inge;
31.8..r0n Imams CAEIVISELL.--It is eonce
tied tliat one of our most fpopularrand able :
Ministers ainny foreign ; court, was our " for-
Mer fellow:townsman and repreaentative in
Congress, Major Campbell: . :• •
Of reflned'address; accompanied by his
wife, a lady of rare intellectual endowments,
and the highest culture, and an interesting
family, it' is not surprising. that he should ,
have•wen . such golden 'opinions at the „court
of Swede n as well as in the Diplainatic Corps
at StockhOlm. No Minister could have made
•lt more .deckled. and marked .impression
.favor of his country and of Repuh ican insti
tutions. • His very intimate •and friendly re,
lations toAheS•wedish Court, and the Influen - -
tial "minds 'of Sweden, show the high esti
mate placed upon
° him. . His • removal by
Johnson and nomination of. an incompe
tent and , brainless teady. like Maquiries
eqnally show' the reckless; character .of the
present unfortunate man at the head of this .
nation. At home and abroad his ; influence
is pernicious and fatal to the best interests of
the country: . -
. .
The :observations and experiences Of . such
an intelligent and philosophic 'mind, as that
of Major Campbell . , amid such a. people and
such a Government, amid a land'of such
startling novelties, such natural' - cenes of im- .
rivaled beanty and:grandeur, .`such amazing
and giant wonders, could be , thrown, into a
series of popular:leetures, which; under the
influence of an intellect so broad and -corn
.
prehensive in its range, a taste 'so refined,,
and an . elocution so attractive, and popular;
would prove, not only deeply interesting, but'
extremely useful: They would at once take
their rank among (be most popular and , fas-.
cinating.lectures of the day. In. F'ottSville
and . everywhere else, they-would draw over
flowing louses. . • . •
We might, state ' that :Major. Campbell. is
'rendering Valuable service - in this Campaign
in the cause . of .the Union. been
speaking at many points in. the State .with
effect and to large and enthnsiastic audien
ces.. On •Thursday. night last he' Spoke at
Lebanon, .last night atGermantown, and to
night he will speak in, front of the Union
League houSe in Philadelphia:- , '
FarENos of Peace'"and Ppeedy Reconstrue
tion, vote for Judge Willams!
TuE NAStrVI'LLE ELECTION.—The Nashville
election, concerning which appri-hensions'ef
trouble were entertained, has passed off as
quietly as a. Quaker 'meeting. • The
, voters
came forward peaceably , : deposited their bal-:
lets, and withdrew ; and, although.. a large .
military - force was stationed converilently •to
'the •polls, there was no use • for it.. The - I2e
publican tieket was elected by 1.500 majority.
General Thoma.s, who is in command in that
district, has been very succe - sftil in.
deaVors to' maintain • the peace, which' has
been frequently menaced, but as •frequently •
preserved.' His •administrative abilities are
of the finest order, tutdin no place could be
more usefully demonstrate leis prudenee. and
capacity than in Tennessee. •
'HON. 'CIIARLES.W:IqTRICAN
It has . been circulated . throughout this
CuoCitY by the Democratic mmdidate for As
sociate Judge,' that Charles W:Pitman ie not
•a candidate.. '• Tuts is A .LlE; , ..and those Nyho
:erMlitte it know it. The offence of.lying i s
not prohibit6d by Act of Assembly, but trath
should be an attijbute of judicial, positions.
CuAs. Vtr: 'PrrmAs is a candidate and.
will be elected. Smoke that.in your pipe,
Kline and 'Company. z • • • •
THE br:dge, at - • Columbia,. Pd., burned •to
•
prevent the Rebels from ercasing in • 1863, is
. • .
being.rebuilt. - • • • •
• .• ' • •
TEM:FALL'S F.j..EOTION.
Is the opening battle tor the neit'Presideney.
Let every Republican do his duty faithfully
and as a true Vinton' man in the struggle.L
po to the polls next. Tuesday . .and vote the
full Union ticket, and get your neighbnrs
'to do the same. • " • •
For. Judge Sharswood is a, vote for Andrew
Johnson's policy. His election would - be
Johnson's triumph. It'wouid be followed by
an illuthination of
,the White : House,-and a
drunken speech from his drunken-Excellency.
Spare us the disgrace., • • '
Union soldiers were starved to death by the
rebels. Andrew' Johnson now .:wants to re
store these same rebels . to power in thiscoun
try. Every vote given fdr a candfdate of the .
Eham Democracy is a vote for. Andrew John
.son and the rebels. '
ROW Is IT.? - •
. Before Graeber nomination,. F. .W:
Iltighes denounced him as pnfit. in any re
'spect, for Sheriff. Since however, be has
said nothing on.that score. What has Changed
the honorable gentleman's Cipiniony: • '
-To free,trade, the breaking- down _of lArneri*-
can - Industry, and- a spread' .of Misery and
want among workingmen—those opposed to
these calamitielt, will vote a -full Republican.
Will be forced upon our people if 'the rebels
and Sham Democracy get the pOwer, T i o
prevent fit, vote the "l:rnion, ticket. •
Famine. English and. Ailed= clothe, all etylei, and
of the aniet..gru4lLles, at D, A. &ilia% rentre stibet.
atpVll2, DIME-ilea sad Hose; to soft every taste, and
it reduced prifti at D. 4. Smltlei Centre sstreet :
. .
Sas one Of the PRIZE CITI'd lit :another .eolutati
aicarded to A. Speer' tor: Ids celebrated Tort Grape
Wbte.. - ., It la tbe beet . dripe,:Whatever prodeced
thle cola:dry 'Arid: ban • become :the :standard Wlnefor.
tomiannlorileirposea. and id* .meld beneficial for fe,
Ihimaz Pam Lpssza Diuzia. a beguitinil Amide,
}MINOT.= AND DRUCIATE eceferimpumg,
of both seam me- Efelmboldlf Vivid Buena. At
will give bdalc audenergetic leen*, -and enoldtkynu
Tmt Szmoit RyaMt.
A VOTE
THOSE. OPPOSED
TIE REBEL'DEBT
LOCAL NOTICES
Tii.K:'PA...T.RAD.k.!
Mtiamtlims
pi.ttiviue,Ottisber 3. 15.67:
The quantity sent pp raUrcad this week ts
83,32012—byennal 15- 7 for the week
110,301 07 tons:against 73,211 tons, for the
correspondingweek last year. •
- pr e ,-have..iiii change to note in the trade..
The demand :stnl exhibits an'improvement,
but at,priees.not remunerative to operators.
. The trade'stinis up. this Week as follOWEc.
cOmptired with last year: , • • •
a
TorAL. DLO.
2,505,921 'd415,991
26,051 299.499 d 300,403
41,9 14;'1,535,401; IMOD
34 744. h 706.24111 64,450
22,303: 941%910.151,600
'14,196' ,056,9121 19,555
13 .593 r . 611.102 316,749
6151 ; 16,79441 2.151'
45,6721 993.642,d 19,456
• 208,48741 93.1(6
.2,921,91_
11,433,001 I
1. 11k490
796.3iti
31",46G
.1' R
&Amyl Can) 21,19:1 1
1.; Val Bat 33.9 71
I:chi% "Clint 49,641
Scrard Sin! 23,4%
N't.bl 9.,T1 9
Penn. • (VC '
By R . Road:,
By Canal.:i . • 825
Del 1 Dud; 34X4
WY'llß • Sail
do Nth • • -
Shamoldill 10044
'
Virirorton..
Snort 2,397
WBllamatp
. 4 f 55
Broad
•
0;24
294,473
I •18,979
1,011,143
gr,r2
4'43,4211
41,439.
7 4 ,613
3 4 ,262
43,726
206,244
2 95,412 - ; ,9,36i,6891'
pi 224 •
64.t53;
Az att auction sale of 20,000 tons of. Pitts
ton Coitl held in l!Tew , York last Wednesday,
by order of the Pennsylvania Coal Company,
Abe follownig prices were realized,: .1
15,000 to Statriboat. at
5,000 tcits' (irate at
5.000 tone Stove
5,000 tow' Egg at:.....
These priceiahoyi no-change as compared
with the - lest sale of this style ()renal: But
on "the last. Seranton sale they exhibit an in
'crease of 46 cents per ton on egg 30 cents
on stove, and 1 cent on steamboat and broken:.
The attendance t ra the Sale on Wednesday
'was small and the'bidding sloW.. •
A•CORIZESPONDENT in New York Writes to
us as felloivs' in regard to ' the. state of the'
.trade in.that City: . .
• • . • •Nr.W . YO6K, 0CLa,.786;
ErnTOHos JOURNAL coal 'market has improved
'Alice the last Scranton sale. A slight advance on some..
- ef. the sixes gave a better tone to the market, and pri
ces bare a tendency-.upwards. But at the prices•thae
the large companies are selling at retell, the retail men .
CAD . pay hove very email adVaece above the price : that
they are Pryingat, prevent, as there is' a limit beyond.
which they cannot giewithatit getting above the prices
'of the large companies that have-retail yards, and they
'rely near reach that mallmum at . present.. Although .
If the demand for this and the coming month springs
up and increaSeibeyend
_the present inquiries at retail,
' then the Market will admit cf.a considerable advance
as theree will theOibe - a surplus . that the larga.comoa
niesicartnot suppliat. retail; and' this will -naturally .
Mitateitimard ilhe small dealers." By their demands .
ncreasing itsvill place..[ hem'.ln 'a position' to advance
'beyond the.maxininm: cairded to the buyeisanil sel
lers of other coals.r the dethand shOnittnot increase
so Vs.to tlitow • a snephis at - emit outride
. ot the large
'companies, the prices will dvancebut vilryjittle,before
the cl:sie or.mavleation, but the 'market • will be : lime
aed the prices . . . • • ..
•
The market will not admit yet of . anj , great ipantity .
I:if 'coal being , sent to 'market; and a regular nuif tru, sup
.ply according to the demand will keep the market In a
-healthy state for the balance, of the season It is sal:.
-cidal.to vend..mokii coal to . the market than thealSnituid•
requin s. as it is thrown on-the market, and often Sold
"for less thaw its actual cost; and a repetition .of rich a
- course 'of shipping. coal .-to 'the. market ," tote slaiah.
tered," notonly occasions ti loss ou these special Saler,
but It- disorganizes the.
- market for 'all other siles,, and
depriv. i.ddalers Oft'.
pet flo small), that, they
•
would-reap from. vales of coat acctadingas the demand
• requireti:Tbere proceedings I (Ithwire affect the retail. as
the mediums for disseminating 21101 a.coitree of iranracte :
..ing business are numerous slid versilllt.reaches
theplacb of business, workshop and "the family circle'
of the.donvignerS'..itid.manufscotreret where it is dia.
- *tarred
_by them tai whom the coal trade.has to lock far
Its ma existence, and the profits accruin' then:Bora.
•
"An ounce of pt'event ion:is worth .a pound." of cure
AecIDEZ,ITAL.
'Rates *of'tolps mid. Trnu!spoilailion.
JUNE 1, ISGI
V11161 , 81.r . 111.A ANI.:IIZAbiNG lIAILIIOAD
Frain PotowillO t 0 thiladelphin...
do , P ort Itichniond
do - • .do r ;New-York. drawbaekioir
. •
From Foi • teVille to Philadelphia •- • • 2 - 03
do do New. York, drawback. 83
.. • • • .
. . .
From Manch Chunk to Phihulelphia, Canal,:inein- • • .
- ding unloading " • ' 1 . 99
. do to Philadelphia. via . Norrh Penult: R. It: :.. 200
do . to Eiizabetbport vie N...J. Central R.' 2 03
; -do to Port Johnson'2 to
'.do, to New York- • - • • ' 242
.do' to New York via-Del Div. :thd
'•'• . nal, including ludo:Wipe 67 -
ydo .to New, York via Morris Canal • • 2 39.
do • to Hoboken via..Morrl*-and 'Essex R, R.,: 2 10.
to New York ' 20'
Froth Eittabethport to Buff Yoalo, via New ca-'•
••••• • . .'nut,': a dietaries of about: 450 mlles' . •
s. ' •
freight, g 2 cents.. • • . 3 40
The., shipping. expenses: at Elithbethportland Piet
Johnson vasyfrom.2s to 30..ceuts. . , •
, .
lATANTEIO.-;Por a White. Aeh Colliery. a man
• V.T. in every, resiteet Mutable hr dtteet and. etiperin ,
tend the mining operations. Also tivoniep to serve *as
special underground bosses under above head Mining
Boss or: Superintendent. For pirtieniare apply to
'Messrs..llAlittiel_BßOTM FRS, Civil and Mining En
gineern, at Pottsville, Sefinylkill Co , Pa..;
Sept.:l4. • •;.
DiSmOLIITION' OW PACRTNE
• WO •II rdi if CALDWELL . ; CON
ANT & co:. is . dissolved', By:lT:intim' eidlient. -
.Willia'in Reed Witbdrumuz.
The datatandidir badness
tit the Ilein will be- settledby .JitneA w Caldweifit
CLAUDIOS,II. CONANT,.who are , authorized. to kitgu
the tiddie..iif the Arm • • • • •
SI cALTATLi,
. • . •-• MAUDLIN It. CONANT.WILLIAM HEED:
•: '
• New York, September P2,lstiT.. • •. ,
C-Onritsiership.—The 'nnderslgned have:MlA
'day foreied a ('.Partnership for ',the transaction
or the Wholesale COMMIdIQII and Ceneial - Coal hip'.
neSS, undr. Ole - firm and style of CALDWFLL, CON
-ANT A CO. Ot7lcee. NO. 119 Broadway, and No. 1.26
.
Walnut St.; . • • . •
Signed; . • . JAMES W: CALDWELD,
• . • CLAUDIUS B. CONANT,
. • . •• : - RICHARD SHARP, • . '
. • • FRAN('IS.WEISS., • •
, • • GEORGE IL NEWTON.
:New Yoik, 1 . 2.13 q. : .38.4 t;
COAL FREIGHTS.
Freights freiti Pt. itiehmond C PhilatPa
. .
AMerLairg, point, 2 20 !Medford ..:,....
Boston • ' ' 2 00' Marblehead ...
•8ang0r,........•......... 2 011. I Now •Yerk. .-....
Carablidge • 2 00 I Newport....:..
Charlestown • ' 200 'New Bedford....
Cambridgeport - 200 Providence
Chelsea , - • 2DO Plymouth
Dorcbesterpolnt.:..... 2pa Portland',
FAA Cambridge .. • ' 2 25 Bothury
Fall Hirer. ...... ..., •7. 751 Salem .. .......•—•
.
Hartford'..:..' .. :- .. , '2 85 . :::.. Williamsburg:,
Lynn. ... . . ..... -:- .2 tiO * '
iti 0S vepPels Anti 91 hctats
. .
. • • Vireigh tk- from It i zit oethpon.
New York:., $ 6n Wevirbaryport
Fall 1 .15:New
Newpint • . ;Pawtucket - - •
Beetou • • 1 601uuntOri •
Norwich •" • 1.20 i New. Haven • ,
ProvldencO.. 1 40 TOrtkuontli........
Norwalk. ........ 1 *New Bedford •• • •
'Middletown 1 20tBridgeport:.
Portland • • • • • .10 , Hartford.
SaiC.fir 4111dSt)11 '
• ...... • • • .
Albany • • SNLynn
Erica frqm Ha kiiniorie• .•
ToPliiladelphit .$1 ,'
Now York • 1.• 65® 1 . 75.
~, , '"- • • 2 2553 240
Frrigh (row Georigetiown or <ileznnaria
To.Philadelpkia ' $4 , 5@1 25
Nei , York"
THE. COAL MARKETS.
ISIOES . OF 00A1 : : }3Y TILE cam.
COOBEZO2ED , MitEELY FOE JOLIErAL./
I==i
AT' 'PIIILIDELPIIIA.
.FOR
.EASTKUN. SIIIP3IiNTB. .
• • - Oct. 4, 1867.
ElelinylkBl Bed - Aeb Prepared, 4:25@' 4 00
•
"` I Chenttiut,.— ......... Me • -
. 1 ' ..• WhiterAeh'Lump 4.00@ 4 25 .
• . "
St.• Boat and Broken • t.'oo,@ 4 25
!`; .. . .... .4
00.4>)' 4,10
. ."
00 410
'l6 .
Lee oat Mt. Lump, 4.10@ 4 25
" St. .I.loatand Broken...'. 4 lug A - 25
• " • " Egg " • 4
,10@'425
'"" Stove '
. _ 4 10@ 4 25
" C.hetstuht, ' - • :
Lehigh . Lump • •
fit; B+34t and .13rokcn.
." •. Stove': : .
Broad Top, • ' •
SPECLAL COALS. • •
Hill . . .. . 4 40t .• . Doat and Broken.. .4' 40@
at
: "' • ...Chestnut ;3'508
'Tba following prices are Pir shipments east
Stouington,..Conp., by Chas. J.. 6.114 'J. 'H,
Burnside, Broken
Stove
. : " -.** Nut
" Pea
LorberriCosj;' . • 4.25 Q
*Franklin, (Lykens Valley). :. •••• • t. 5.25 •
II coals de aired to be reported as spe , lid; will be
'nut nuder.this head, prOvided the . quotations are fur
nished by the:miles ititerest4 : .
AT NEW TORIL.
. .
Schuylkill - Bed Ash . by Boat. Load...S. 5 '-75@'
.• • ". Cheetnut, " 250.
• White - Aida Lump .. . . ... 550®,..
Steam Boat and Brc;ken... 5000 P
' • " • Egg. - 5 2.50 550
: - - 'Stove • • ' 5 25© 550
• • • Cheatnut,'. •. 4 '250 • .
Lehigh White Ash Lump • 5 - 370 .
Steam Boat and Broken - •
.-" 'Egg ... ... ... . 525@ '
• '"
Stove:: '
. 5. . 1 50 •
• ‘`
Chestnut, n,
tehighx•iii.t'
Lump, ' by Carg0....... 5 50 0
St. Boat and Broken " " ........ 5 .250 - •
Stove, ,• .• • - " • 5 250) 5'50
'Ohnatatt , . tt tt • - 4 2510 4 . 60
' firCDEILIIIOII Coal ne Elizabettipori , '-
Ly
ropera 3'
81g :Auction prices • '6- 730
Ste, • 4. . 3
Grate, '; •- • • • . , • ' 3 030
Egg. .; ' • .tt ••.
.....
.. 4•450...
•Cbeetnnt, • • •" ' 3 980 . .
At.privatirsaie 25 . 10 40 'cents a ton advance..
Freight to; ltiew . YOrk 60 multi per
• Penna. Company's - Cant nt vvberrgh.
• LiimP, Auction prices • -
St. Boat and Broken, " •
Stove...
chestnut . , .i u•
At private Bale 28 to 40 cents a- ton advance,
Freight to New, gptir TO cents per L0r....
ar-iledisen Co.'s Coal at'lleaudout.
(Circular prices for Octobe.r and Soveniber, 18674)
Lump 4 . . . . • ; 30.
Stonniboat .. ... .. .. . .. ~. 540 •
• Grate; .. . ; ... ... ...... 6.60
.... ... .... . ... . .... . .5 TO
Stove.. .. ..... .. . .
.... ... 5.55 ,-
Ctiettnth • • - . . •.. • 490 . .
.. - Fromßtiundout to New York 70 osn'ts'a ton he i g h t
AT 111/MTIDIOUE.
To trade frona lard nr wharves, . •
Wanders &Pittston W. &Xi/ 6
layirens Val. R. &Mau .' . . 6 250.6 50
Shamokill. white or B.:WaV 5 50016;00
DP.rltra!ed . 00®.7 50
Georges' Meek and Cumberland Coal. ...
o. b. at Locust Point for shipping. .at 4 5. 5 1% 610
Oorgetovi, o - 425® 4" 80
.Ellebirvitrill Illailitrinadl. for 1867.
The roll*the quantity ofealltraneported
the followingBallude for the "reek coding on Then-
.
Dane /1111&.8.11., t R. 32,725' 011,131.222730
Schuylkill Valley 6,096 OT . 150,796 Oo •
AlL:Carbon • " - 8,011 05" . SLOT! 01 - •
111.1Crok. - • • 6,91204 264935.01
• ,
• , " . - •
" • • *ACK BAND IRON ORM .
Seit Crce,k Rail 'Boa
endin g °L SPir4aT but!. • -
Prevloasly: 3450 0w
•
. " Total
Coat Trade. by'flaile.ad and Cinnt 1567
St,Chtli
Port carbon -
Pottsville: "• ' -
Port G9lnton
Ai:thorn
• . Total for wek::..
r!vvionelythls
To same time last year
Lieb lab BilabasaiDY Cotall.Tiade fair. 067.
.Ww...k ending wittaset Saturday. • • .
56,5464 37.131.
5991:
1 351,9404 30,431
1.616; • 31;7574' 90+83
1 ,5 1, 01. 51.613,d 21.000
9•161 i 47,010 10,943
2 .9521 73,3121 86,646
175,222 d 31;017
. .
.Treintoit Coal Comptiny
Mount tea... ; ...... . ..
Mahanoy Co
Delano ,Colitery • •
Glendon Coal. Company.
liathban..Stea.ma & Cp. .
E. .& Stillman •
•Nr.Neal Coal & liort.Comnany..
Knickerbocker Coal Company...
Thomas Coal Company
Williania &Netting
Shamokin Valley Coal company
New ... .......
Other Shippena •
Corse tiding weeklaat year:,
$4 G2X@s4 . 7O
4 . 45 4 15.
$4 .7iX® •
- .4.65..® 4 10
Decrease
mere.
. . .
...
...: . •: ..
Leh lab . Coal ?Tiede for 4841 . V. .. '..
• Poi week ending On" Saturday litat:
... - • .
• . . .
• - .. - • . ' • B.ALLBOAD . : ' . • CANAL. •
OPERATORS. - -......_.......- - , .
,--....:..
-• . .• . .." .. %MX. , Torii.: wain. 1 .roz.L. •-
-.. 1-••••••
Hazleton • 2.90 103,724 '1,290
.. 55,611:
..
Bast SagarlLoaf... . 3 ,97 9 .106.647
Mt. Pleasant: ...,.: , .4391, 7,494 . -197 - 8,407:
Add° . :.. , ... . '.1,545 .. ' 92,250 . 1,156 40,217'
Hariewk - • -.- 812 39,031 1,100 .16.934
Cose Bio& Co. - .:. .:
, . • ••- :. . . 475 - 9:528
e.
,Ebberval Coal Co:. - 1,0,5 - . 60;708 1,363 . ' 27,003
Stout: ,- ' . • - '. 561 . • 24,668 .718 ; 16,008
.Council Ridge 1,696 . 51,936 1.132 - 25,393
Buck Mountain - 1 • . .1,971 41,218 ...1.2.39 .31.605
New'York &•• Lehigh .1 . 9,034 • -76,247: '. 350 8.507
Honey: Brook Coal C • 2,346
. 105,319
.2;195 •.: 2,3,561
German Pa. 'Coal Co • 891 • 20:071 : -51 s • • 7,200
Spring Mt.
,Coal Co. 2.345. 105,138 . 577 ' . 4.132
C01eraine......:..... . 2,016 - . 67,256 ~ - .0S " 9,562
id
Beaver ead0w.•:..,.. -:69 . ' • 1,303 .
John Connery - ‘' • 1;595 • . • ... .. 4 ..
Lehigh
'J:I3.. Reber &C0'.... - - . •••• . -, '• • . -
.McNeal - • ' 2,246 •73n0 . . ,
74 . ......4.0.51, •
Knickerbir9.•r C.l C 1332 . 40,803 • . 81
.. 1,41/5
Coal Han Coal Co; .. .-..- ' - - • . • • :
Rathbun Caldwell Co . . - . 25;525 .. -• •. • •
........
• Matw00y.......- . ''.- .. -•- . 10,416. , . . .': •. '
Delano Coal Co '• • ' . 33,675 ... 1. . • ' .1,141
I
/Millman. - - • .•.- ... 2,382. 8 .1,25i
Baltimore C0 a 1 ' . 4:14... 127 29,665 270 :13 928
'F4aaklin.' 8,763 .5.507
Audearied..l:......'. ..5 ' 7,751 '1935 ', '
.6,740.
'' L L= & Susq;Co.. .• - 11.246 -.- - 2,933
emr5......; .. : 105 '11.312 ' 5 , 1 -. 6'470
Wilkesbaire • • . . 532 '... 49.130 . 2,234 - 58.441,
Wairior Run._::... ' • 239 8.9.33 ' •.- ' ' 2.057
-Parrish:a Tholula.. i • 1;507 ..32,736 - ' 1304 - . 9.890
' Le'b.•Caal Ari.Nav Co . •.- :. . • . 13,897 . '252,142 .
Packer Skeer & 00. • • • •- • • • •• '1.313
Other Shliipera:..:. •', ‘. . It7':. - •• 7270.
Mt. gtna:....... '
,• . 206 ... 1;069 1 232 • .... 931.
North'Matuuloy.- .:: - . .. ..-...: .. : . 825
,1
Walter Bros. & Co.: : . .• .: • ... 1 ..: • , .. '5l
N. Jeriey'.C.o.T. Co:.: '513 12.9 -1 4' • . .450: ' OSA
. John Limbach& Co. -: . ..•. 1 ' J 3n . .
. . . .
Trent.:n Coal C 0...... .. .. .• • I,cns• •.1 ' ISS
Union Coal CO '. :• - 7,652? .. 1 * 5.323
Wromine.Tsial CO.. ' 155 . '17,152''0:1, :-. . 6;709'
Primrose Coal Co.:: • ' • -'. .- 1 ... - 1... .. • :
Thomas Coat C0.'... . 443
.24,113 1 , , ' ..1 ,: 1 32 2 '
' WilliatVs Ilan* frig. .• 196 ' 9,4341 •.l
' 15 9
Ashbu Coal ''o.. . - • • 432 y • ..f""" 1:582
Ilighla Coal. Co.. . stet -.14,0731 ,'5211 - 10,835
Mould Hall Coal Co. : 551- : 7.90' - .• .1. - .: 89
Upper Lehigh C. Co. 1,970 385221 . -- 560' - :10,307'
New -Port Coal Co:: ••' .. ..' 783, ' „ 3.533
Bverharr Ctial -Co:. : '.. - ..1,0051• . .... 1 2,619*
Valley Coal Co:::.. ; . . ... pssl-• . . ' . - lt.:9'
[
Julio marton: ;. ; . ,;: t •, . ' '• I - - 511, '..8;411
1 . .
~ • . * . . ' 4 1 , 9 141.535.44.1 * -34;74(0. 106,241
. .
. ~ ..- 1 .. -.. •134,7411 706 ~ - 1 .
,251 - . .I ....
.. . . -:. ...
Total by R. .t,
Same time last pea.
NEW ADVERrMENTS.
.. FREE. PRESENT - OF -5.213. VALUE!
To anyoae fora few days eerviee in .any town or.vil
lage_ Infutinat s on and Gift relit upon'recelptilitanip.
Oct 6,- an-12t- 'No.3 Trertent Raw;Bonton,l%fasa
. . . ,
MIKE IR Ithi't•l3o4olK.- OF TRI6 YEA. li. :
.... • . . .
• . The prospectus of Da. Jiasi T. • •Fisclos great tchrli,
"The History of the Great Repohlic. :cOnshicred• from
a Christian Stangp•olot,"' is - now ready;. acehts tvanti.d
eVerywhere. Apply at once to BROVGIITON..k WY-.
DIAN,I3 Bibie.Ndule, NY. „Oct 5 -.40-2tevoie -
. .
BUNKS *IN ..BANKSUBT . Y.
uTE: are now prelinrea'fo faini.is coin.
V prets'sete:of :the forms rildired 13ankrnincy:
which:will be found•rnMe correctly • bna neatly' pH mod
than any ethers In. nee, and dcsianed • especially to
giaroattorneys [line and labor g up, ,
Dealers anrpllmiat liberal discounkat• •••••-•
... 8 ANNAN & B 41111 , 4E1t , 8
..litoak
L . .
ETT .Roiniiwg Uwetailwind As
itittS xion
the Post Office, at Pottiville, State of Ivennayiva::
Ala, on. the 4th day of.Oetober, -
To Obtain any of the letters, the applicant moat Call
for "Oduerased idlers," giil - 4 the date of thls list, and
pay onecent.for adtertLaing. = . • • .
If not called for within one they be'. sett
. . .
Arnold Sarah '• Lavelle James Price Elizabeth
Brown .0. W,' . Lacimia J. H • lielfsnyder Henry
Binds Mason' Liens Mary A. Reddiugton Jpo
Dairbibgton lerryLystion Mary ' Robinson WN '
forth John'*. Long Rinda • ' ,Smith Daniel •
Daily Mrs ship? McCare'l Henri- . Smith' Rev 0 0 -..
Flanigan Michael Moose Emma Stnart Henry •••
Grobe J. S. .••_ . Newell J. M: . Sinipson' Wallelaa
Heighten James Norfield• JOhn *•,..• Strome Hate
Hainan Thomas Naughton Mary ' Thninas Eliz . abeth
Bart Bridget.- O'Connor Chas' Thomas Jos M.
Jones Fred L•. • &Ronda Mary Whalen Mat
?Ones Tliomas . Poiter.J . ohn .
Oct: 6, 'CT M. SILLYM. AN, P. M.:
N n
.•. • .
1!IOND
• . .. • "• •
•
L • VAN COURTS' '• TROUPE'
• • • • • • • • . .
Highly' , spoken - of; andlhemoui 'BF6i, and one of the
!argon traveling, will opewe short telitrOLl.fil [hip City.
Miss. CORD ELL
Will Appear cn MONDAY NIGIIT in the beatitlful
Drama,
• •• . • • • •
E A S..T: Y. N
Supported by Ji powerful Comp. - Lily of Stock, Art-late
from the New York - and .Boi.ton Theatres.
' DESERVED SEATS; ,• • 50 Cents. PAIIQUETTC •• • •-•.-- 35
Pei formance noinmen.eis precisely nt' o'clock.
olprogratarne
AV kiiN94l(lll%,
Oct: 6, '67 ~ • • 44 It
1 70
'1 11
1 50
1,75.
1 00
1 iO
1.35
1 00.
,1 35
POTTSVILLE CORNET BAND
At the•last meeting of thelfand it was unanimously
resolVed to hold a Fair arid Ft:laical on the • . •
.
3016 and 3 Int of. October, rind lbt.aud . 24l
, .
T - U141:011;HAL L
for the *image of ntleing fand td Tar chase a set o
/estrunienta for thanse of the Band. • "
10 order to iitcomplish this. object; the• ladles ; of
Pottsville and Vicinity are respectfully invited to lend
us a helping Wind; and with all mho feel an:interest
in the matter to respond with a hearty good will. All
contributions, or anything that Will tend towards belti
ing the'clealred. and much. needed project shcnild be*
forwarded to the- . Committee of Arrangements at an
early date; All favors shiniu will. be .thankrally. . re
ceired. JOLIN S 'JONES,
:bet:s. 'O7-40 r .tt- . • Coln.-of.tvrrangerrietits:
~3 00 a 'l3 10
..5 250
. 5 25'41'. •
5.00(e
-5 000.
. 4 oog
4. 75U 4 90
ONLY- DIRECTiLINE '.1"0 FRANCE
The General Transitludic pouipapre Splendid .Mai
Steatnshtps -
ST..LAIIRENT.Eoaaana • ' 'Saturday , Oct. - 5, •
F . EREIattE: 1/consaui...".• • • Saturday; Oct 19
VILIBDEPARIS; SAawrisi Satniday, Nov 9
EUROPE, I.a.MARI R... .. .... ..Satiirday; Nov 1G
To Breet or 'BANTU: (wine. inel ;. tided,)'..First,Cabin
I , ICO Second Cabin,Vis, On, gold,)-.. •
...
These Eititrtuers &islet carry . Steerage .Passenuers.
(3EO. MAKENZ Rt, Agent.. 69 Broadway, - N. Y. •
• -
.`l3tstOND: T H E MISSISSIPPI'
AVonipipiclatoty of eke. New Bteteli and
4 750
4 75(a)
3 50•.5
2 754 j
. .
• • ALBERT. RICHAIttoSQN. ••
Its popUlarlty, is attested by the sale of over 20,000
- . 'Copies in a•Angle month: • • •
'. • "Life and Adventure on , Prairies,.Mountalus. and_
the Pacific Coast, with over 200 • Deicriptive . and Pho
tographic Vievra of the Scenery; Cities, Leinds,,Alines, •
People and Curiosithm of the NeW States'and Territo;
To Prettied. ire emigrants- and .iettlerS intim "Far
West," the History of that ia*Vand fertile regiotrwill
.prove an Invaluable assistance,. supplying as, +t does -a•
want.long felt of a full, authentic and - reliablOgtude
to climate; soil. products, means of 'travel, ,hl..
AOSNTS . WANTBD.—Seud for Circulars and see
our tercet; and a fall 7 ' descriptien- of the. work. Ad
.dresalgATlONAti ..PUBLISHINtI c0 . . 4 .20 S. Seventh
St.; Philadelphia, Pa; • • •• • •• • • • ••. •. '
A few more Ascents Wanted to take orders
A
for our popular Books and. Engravings, either on
Comtnissicm or salary. Our publications are standard
works by the beet authors the country, among which
-Tiffany% Saered BlOgraphy , and.Birdory, : . •
Holland% Life •of Lincoln, • • • •
. • ..Abbot% History of the War, •. • • .
Heullers Life of ast:6o3n; •
• • - Rev• Ps S TM% Christian * Home;. •
and Others. Agents will :not be required to canvass
territory previously occupied, mine preferred. FOr
particulars addrma• OTTRBON, BILL & CO.; Publish
.ers, . Springfield, Mass:..: • , ' • :
• A MST OF NEWSPAPERS...
We kave pnblieb . e.d - a comPlete of. alf-.Newitpa
rviV;3ll7iceEnglairrrite ; e, p a ri a, Dte St ac e t
C4:lniiabes price Clic.' 'Pennsylvania ff
price MSc: 04Io;
price 215 n. Indiana; price ?at., .All- of „the above for
One Dollar. O. P. HOWELL 6.C0.; 40 Park How,
..MADA.I\ v ".I F.O-17S
Ski •
• *roe it r appal
Combines In, one garment
riot. :mom •Coce".and
itrable Skirt Supporter ever 0,
the public:: it Wares the - weigi
the skirts uptrn the' abouldefe
*teed Of the hips; It improves.
form. Nit/unit, light. lacing ; gl
easeead elegancei la approved
recommended by Antietam' 7
upidared;by• -'•
The Celebrated •.
• tBETE V COTTAGiIIOuGANOW
• .J. &Mgr& CO ; Bniltleboro; - • •
• The Original Invenfors and Inven t ors and .
Combintng more perpetkme th an any other .in the'
Hare taken tlitilat prearnma at path° tallarlpal Fairs
in the oonnt 7. -
Bee Walklagtint et.; Boatel; 411 Broome
18 Nalth it.vPhUadelphla; 118 Raildolpb st. Chicago:
- TAKE NO MO • UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES tor =lcarus arid dangerous diseases:—
Use ilelmtalchr Marg.:, Dacha and Improved Row
84,00400
3.457 Is
1,704 031
23,660 061
4,1)61 131
7,460 06
83,320:12
2,422,000 n
2,b05,921 05
2,7n.,911F9
_ .
Increase .
INEEZEI
Nair . in 'or Sarre
- 7G,Ga41%271,64
1, 3;620 t,208,53_51
Ificzeatx ... .
Decrease
TAM AITD FESTIVAL.
Teyiltorien. from the G eau Kir
' • rto the 'Grin* 00ean: • "
AGENTS ‘II9INTED.,..To Irontemsor. Acres,
&c,..ite..We whartOaccure -an agent is every.
-city of more . than 5,000 popidadon,, to- act for as in
:canvassing far business. . man Wbo is already estab-
Mailed in . some occupation ' him a few
spare . bourp, can email increase Us income 'several
hundred dollop per.yftr.. • This Is an opportunity for
actli:e men to r.... , cure a profitable cotmection ivith the
beet established advertising Agertgy 'in' the •Unltal
Stares- address . witb full particulars, references, SF,
GEO. - P,NOWEILI, & CO., +lo,Park Raw. •
• . . . . ••
And willpiesent tci any faction . vnding us a club In
our Great One Prlee,Eale of Dry.andFaneyGoods;
a Silk .Dreea Pattern; Mee' of Gheetlifg. Watch, to.,
free 'of;eoat,..• Catalogue of goods and sample, seat to .
any address free. '..address S: HAWKS
.nantiitir Bgetoo. Mass: P.; Box '
„ 3,510 14
' "
.
DOLLART -- ONE. DOLLAR i - t..
.
• A au rya IMrn . forliur tine bona , ante
Tea Sntt:a. Shawl, n'Arrss , 19.1-one
dollarnach. Send 2.5 do...and stamp for two cheeks
and • cirenlara.lying:ma particulars • . Addinse ..IiR
LINGTOIN,:BROWN44 6a4 . WastitagtOit Strnet,.
1(F,6 0 5 Oil
9i6-15
14,449 00
3.'6 9SO 35
702,508 le
Winied.,;—sl.olos2o: a dab - - to introduce
1 ,-- A l t e ttl-neutent STARBBIITTLE SEWING"Mk-'
MINH: ' Price $2O. •It tnict.twn threads,ind makes
'the genuine LockStiteb. All _other, - low priced unit
-thluen make the:audit Stitch. . Exclunitte 'territory
given. - Send for circulars- W. Q. WILSON&
'Manufacturers, Cleceland,.lotrio. "1 -..• ••
729.439 07
1,029.894 1
5C0,4t.5 C 4
. .
. ..
still-. T ~
Mani be humbugged by
We .: ~ vu. e • Impostors or 'A-patent* .
:Cut iron Or machine "Stencil toohi." • , Send for our
Nek: Catalogue. of IMPROVED. STENCIL DIM', .20
. Fmk:ties:all of S l eel..caretnlty.tiniehtai and tedtpe 4 red..
it
• ,:.= 'S. it. SPENCER W.; Brattleboro; t L
. -
$ 10 - A IDAY'INAIDEANY ANY ONE.
With my Patent SteneiMols. I prepay samples tree.Beirsre or le Pingere My eiralara will explain...
dree6 A. J. FULLM.M. Springfield, Vermont...,.. - • .
2,374
1,36 S
415
196
..- . .
•
r 7 fn $lOO per month and travennilexpowes, -
mod tizente' tck eell ourr. Patent kr 1 g.
Wire - tfothes Lthes. , State • age . and er .Z.r;
AMERICAS WIRE CO:, lin PrOadwaY, • '• .
. .
TOU'lliE WANTS D - LOOK HERE
. . .
Agents, both male and feinale; 'wanted eveirrhere
to fell, the P.izav levaorrn h4K RIIIGRVOIIL, (by which•
from One to't*o pages tan he written wlthont-replen—
ishing with -ink).-and ourTancy mid Dry Goods, etc--
Cart clear frOm SI to *P3 . adA.Y. No capital required.
Price 10 'cents, 'frith an advertisemement describing an
article for sale fn oar rebinding Ages.
SitNf ' • .:
E ANTINAN 4,:: KENDALL.) •
: • •• 65 11 . nsieover.81... Easton, Masa.
-60 A nAGENTS wanted.' Co NSW-Invert-
LIV tions, of great value to families f all pay,
great proofs:.' Send 2se. 'and get SO pages arid sample
gratis: Agents have made $100;000, Ephralm . Brown.
Lowell, id£1213,• ' , • , • :
it'AIN'FS . . FOR. FARE
. .
And 0 there.--PlI GRAFTON MINIMAL' PAINT'
.
COMPANY are now caannfacturing the Beet,' Cheap
est and most durable paint lu flee two:coats well
ot.enitst - , wh h .pure Linseed OIL .*lll Mit 10 or .15
'years It is of alight 'brown or beautiful chocolate
color;'and can be ehanged to gieen,lead,,stonit, olive:
orAdrab, to Snit the taste of • the consumer. . It:
is valuable for.lfonsei, Barns, Fences, Agricultural
.Implements,' • Carriage and • .Car-makers, Wooden-.
ware, Canvas, Metal and. Shingle Roofs, fit'being fire..
and Water plixd), Bridgeii.Burtal Cases, Canal Boats,'
Ships and Ships' llottoms, Floor Oil Cloths. ( one man
ufacturer having used 5000 bbl& the.past year.) and ail •
a pant for any purpose is,unSurpaised. for body. dura-..
bility. elasticity, and adhesiveness.. Price liaperbbh
of 300.1bii.; which- will supply a farmer for years to .
f/Jaie. . 'Warranted in all cases.as above. 'Send ; for a
circular, which giveS:fullparticulars. - ' None genuine;
unless branded in a trademark Oration Mineral Paint. ,
Addrs i.E WIti TIIO3IPSON 417 co.,
, .
CONBII3BP.TION CA.i!‘ CIORED. •
•
The. True, , Bemedy at La.t Biscoiiered.: -..
,LiPHAM'S FRESII MEAT WHS.: prepared from the
formula of Prof.:Vmassean of. Paris. cures Coneump-.
thin, Lang Diseases... Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Manormas,
General Debility and all moltid.conditions of the aye.:
WM dependent •on ,deficiency: of vital . force. :It• is
pleasant to taste:and s single bottle4lll convince. the
.most . skcptical of its Virile as the greatheallngteme
'dy of the age: . ' $1 a bottle or six bottles for $5. Sent
hyExprees. Sold be .' C.. lIPRASI, No. 25' South
Difhth Philadelphia; and iiripelpal
7111 E Rsciallo(lllCAN. in the WORLD.
Extract ef.iitesterirom Baron Solomon.
.
• ' Sth April, •G 4 25 Rue Faiaby, St. Honore.
Will you he kind enouch to have 'forwarded to me
here 200 bottles of your.lndlain Liniment: if you -wilt
send at the same time the • aCCollilt, I Will forward you
the amount through Messrs. •
- Saron-SrOonicin.ltoth,ehild having- recommended to
twiny of hie frieurlit Major . - LANE'S LINIMENT, and
they being Ocelrotis to proeure it, he should advlse.him
to establish a depot in . '• • •
• .TINE INDIAN LIN11111IENT: •
As relief, :eery ready: atia killer - oLpairi, taken
ltrirardly, or nu twardlyapplied, has no equal. For the
relief and cure of 'itlieustintie and neuralgic '
Affections,- SOrisins; it
.is unequalled: in.also • inost eillcacioniq,taken in •
the: cure 'of Cholera. CrOssia, and
Paining the Stomach; Dinerbten, f eysen.
tery, Cholera norbore. 4Cholern Its nitwits.'
Are., and is without exception the most 'wonder.
int Panacea the world , affords; ' No 'FAMILY
.should be without it, '-EcarY . Traveler by land or tea
should have a bottle. Miners and Farmers residing at.
adlefance frOm Phyilclans should keep it constantly
• ou - hand. In case of Accident, and sudden attacks of:
Stomach CoMplatnts, ts'.valtie cannot ;be eatimated.—
Inquire for Ak9jorl ANS.'S INDIAN LINIMENT, and
tnke•no other Price to cts, per bottle.' For Salo at
`wholesale and retail by Dames •Barries Co., 21 Park
•1t0w..N..Y.; Gale & Robinson,.lBo . Greenwich tit., N.
.Y F.' C.AVeils &, Co , 102 Fulton M.. Chas. N.
Crittenden. 39 Gth Aye.. N. Y.; and by respectable
Druggists throughout the'world. None genuine unlesa
signed by'Jtion:Tuns I.nrce, and,-.countersigned by J.
T. LANE & CO.. Proprietors, I.o,BroadWity,.N: Y.
•••• IDlrSend ter'Circnlai, .'• : • ;
CHEAP` READING
WINTER EVENINGS.
Gli EAT ItEDITCTION IN
~00~~.
• Books iisnallir void at S% 00T0r . ..1311 00'; •
1-50 "• . 75 •
• '• • "r. • . "••1 a 5 "
..'•
.Cull And . EA.lttuitie titem at. .
B ANNAN, & RAIISErg..• Bookstore.
01,A 13,•K & 11..1D,T) E,
74.9.r.C1111ESTNILIT
•ID • ra " . , •
• -ct ,
tz) .
• •
• • , . • . , • . . .
, JFILIPORTER,O.and DEALERS,IN,,....
Flute Watchr.,,Dialitond‘,,tetirel-.
• Ty; aisS ily.er Plated:Ware,.
•Pearl Irory Handle Table.
• • ....Cutlery,' Clocks,.
FANCY &C •
elegant as@ortment • of ,newdesigns of silver for'
BRIDAL. GIFTS: • '
Oct. MI, ;GT, • 90 3m.
•
• •
•
E 'IN-.: • • •• • •• •
• • •• •- •• •
•-• • AWAY!
• ----• _ • •-••. ._ • •
The new Bunk Of Woriders :tells bow mile 'and fe
male co male '.526 dully, and contalni valuable Infor
mationlor married and tilnele. Bent free everywhere
h addietelng R.. F.: YOUNG Jr, CO ; 699 . Broadway , ,.
Nece.Yorlc • • . Oct -
HORRIBLE !!!
. . .
L.ll A. VS 8 TIFF ERE D With CATARRH'. 80
yew. It hatl..l6o4royed - .my voice and' smelling,-
irepatrett raveight'and hearing. •Id six. Weetra:l have
been: callrely cured.... For hntuanity's sake - twill send
the recipe for•the simple remu ty.esed.- postage free, to
alt-offlicted` Address Rev. T. J. Rkin, -Hrawer.llo,
Syracuse. N. 17... " • • • . • - ;40 44 • .
GQ TO THE BEST,! '
BRYANT, STRATTON AND KIIIIBERLEVS
BtrigINESS COLI:11G13;
Cor:'„Tentli and CSestnuildts.;lnda.
The most thorough and - vertical institution of the
.kind in the country; : •.., :••
1 0 11f.ST PREMIUM IN fiLYSINIZeS.PENIIAN9HiP
Taken at the Norristown Inter-State Fair.
A SCHOLARSHIP puithased here fa' good in fifty
Colleges . in the United States and Canadas. . • .
Ai
• Special Aileen - lieu; .
.' • .
•••. • . . •
• .Given tdeaelt student by
Students rc.iveil at any time. ' • • . •
." •
, Foe...particulars call or send for Circular:- - •
,• •
:October:s, , 81, • ' , • • 40 3ra ',•
101:181.11C 94 LE of VALUABLE iltikA
•1. E PITA T Et..-The ant.,eribem Eaectitorii of the
'last will and testament of Eenry Knelt; daminsed, late
of East Brim, wlek Township, Sehaylkill'Coanty.pur:.
snant_to directions. - contained' in said' will and testa
ment, will expose* to public sale on .
~ • .
-,Tueldny, October 29th, 11567.
•At 1 - iiielock in the afteimogia •at the public. borne of
George Dreilielbeis In the' town of Rinegold. in East
Braw:sick Township, the following ileseilbed.real es-
. .
No. . tint certain two-St o ry Frame DWelling
Hoitie and store ' room. with kitchen attached.
A .
two-story frame 'warehouse,- stable and lot xif
ground, situate In.Ringgold, , containing in front .
on Railroad street sixty feet and in depth 150 feet.
• No. 2—A two story frame dwelling house and lot of
ground in Ringgold, containing in front on Centre
street sixty feet and in depth 150 feet..
No: 3•A lot of ground in same ; town at Ringgold.'
iefront on ' . .Penn street ' sixty feet and In
deppth 150 feet: '.
No: 4—The undivided one-third of a tract of timber
land in Hight:4rd Township, -Elk county; PA., warrant
No. containing in the. whole 1009., acres; .'. The
tract is heavilylimbered with pine. hemlock,- and other
timber trees, and suppeiedlo contain coil And iron. .
•
Nra s—A"tract.of limber . and - coal land situate in
Rash Township, ScbuYthill County, bounded .by iambi
of George Hature„ Ailenryliancic and others ; end con
thining 344 acres, and allowance. The Catawissa rail
road and .• Quakalie Railroad ran through the tract.—
Thiatract is owned by Jacob' Ilantzinger, , Jr., and the
•-• -No, 6 - A tract of land in Rastitiunsivick Toivrxwihip,
called theMourit Vernon Forge property. situate three
Iburtheof. a mile from Heels Forge, : containing 130.
acres more or lees, bounded by lands of Jacob a. Cole:
limn and others; - There is an' xcellent „water power
on this' tract; eitheelor a forge, mill, or other. purpose.
This tract is owned by Jacob Huntzinger, Jr., the heirs
of Petei.F.Lud the late Henry Hoch, iteceased.
No. tract of land in Pinegrov,e Township, for
merly owned by'Rldridge Griffith, contalning'49. acres.
Tract owned by Jacob Hantzingeri.: Jr., . and the late
Henry •
No .B—A tract of land In iVest Penn Towns*, [Or:
merly owned. by Henry • containing 50 aciee,-
owned ; by illuntzinger, Ludalg and the intri . Henry
9—A lot of ground in Ningeeld.,- - containing. In
fiont on Centre street .69 feetand In depth:: - 160 feet.
adjoining lot 'No. 2 above - deserlifed. This lot Is owned'
by aselb Hunt2lnger. and . tbe late . Elerir**Soch,
The whole of the above ' . property will 'be wild (ex- .
cept the Elk County tractlPncluding as well the Inter
est of other owners, . as
.the undivided. interestof this
said decedent.; • • - ;
. .
Tennis and nondlticms of sale inside known by , .
• • • . • DANIEL KOCH. and
Ringgold, Oct 4 .6 . 7• • •••L90-4t• ' . -.Execntong
NLY SI.. UNSOZII:I27kTE firlllllllTY,. $ll. ONLY
'LPMy Thisetion eaten' Godard-tea la TEN
D.6ZS,,without noxioim.drags, when all 'other remedies
fail. De. Elsitam RimsAta; yCity;
A Pity !Irkei. ofMarriage...
containing wadi three lioitiket
And 130 line plates and' epgravlags of the •
Anatomy of the Raman Organs inn state of
.Health
-sod Disease.- with a treatise no Fairly Errons,lta De;
plorable Conseemences upon the Mimi and - Body, with
the Author's Plan of Treatment=the only rational and
successful mode of Cure; u shown tky the report of
cues treated. A truthful adeleer to the married and
those contemplating marriage,- who entertain doubt,
of their 'physical. c ..Bent free of- postage to
any address, on renell& of Mnt! in stamps or postal
currenry, by addressing DR L& CB.OIX, No . 31
en Lane t rAlbany, N. T. The author may be committal
upon any of the diseases upon which 'lla. book treats,
elliter?ersonally or by Mail. ?Widnes - seta: to any
- . - .
Ilianhioad amid the, rigor at yonth twittered
11
• 4 4 Weeks. 'Sweetens* guaranteed.
riff. RECORD'S :Breence of life • restows manly.
p wet., from whatever ranee aching, the effects of
early pemlcione habit* telt share. - Impotency. and
cilmate.givelvajat once to thlr:wonderftif medklne;
If taken regolarly according to the. directlow (which
are - very simple, and require norettraint Imm Mistimes
or pleasure.) • Failure le ham:Abler • Sold IS bottle%
at SS. or 4 Muuditlea In •ne for $9. ' To be had of the
tole Mud agent In'Amerlea, RSRMAN GRUTZ
-.IIN Bowery, - and ko62d Ave., • 40-4 t
.11L: . 'oth,c14 . i14
'1 1..1
==rES.
U
DITORSI I. I .I IOTICEG—The undersigned A Auditors. -appointtal by the. °Tifton' Court
Schuylkill County. to audit, re-state and ,re-settle the
drat account of Idkhaetillisrbt , and Joint Woreman,
Bxecutora of, the-last will and =testament of, Richard
gear, deceased. late of- the, iktrough %of Minersrille,
and to report distribution of Mel ‘assetti; will meet the
partiokintenasted. for the . purpose of their appoint
ment; Oa Tuegday. the sad day of. October, VIOL at 10
erelock.ht the loottirton. lathe .otace of J. W. Iteae
berri..No...lGSCcetre street. PottsvUlt,.
roaa.we, Ot;Uoberls,
.TV '—
ISTIRICT..COURT.of e Uni ted Stairs
''foe' ale ItatitfriA]llo sprint
.mcf: nay I-
Tos'si:Jaia Sitrabassidej ; _
In thsmattec ofJAIOOB &ROT, &Bankrupt,
&stern rihdrict orPektasyljAnlA-as. :
' A warrant in Bankrtptcy: bavitat been leaned by said
Court against tbe //state of jACOki P. - AMIE ARDr, of
• the County orSchnylifil and State of Penna.," In said
District,. he bits been duly, adjudged ta Bac krupt
Petition orb% Creditors,and the payment of any debts,
and the delivery of any property...belonging CO said
Bankrapt, to blm; Otto his use, and the transfer of
any'prow•rty by him; are forbidden-. by law; ' A meetMg albs Creditors of said Bankrupt,- to prove their
debts, and *adore one or.zuhre Assignees of his &bite;
will be held at a Court of IWO •o4itcy to be holden. In
Potisvllli . , In Olstrict, - ou the 23rd- day of Octo'
ber, Ai D.; 1957; at 10 o'clock; A. M., at - the office of
John P i Hobait; 8E44 - .., one' of the' Rtxiisteri'l in Bank
ruptcyof said District. - P, O. =MAXIM. - •
• Oct. irc'eT.--46.2t• B. S. Marshal, Ss Metttenger.
. .
• . .
INSoLitENT O B NOZ[ollEC—Xotice Is hereby
RiVen that I hare. applied to the. Honorable, the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of ..Schuylkill
County, for the' benefit. of the Insolvent Laws of the
Commonwealth' of "itrutsytrant4 and - they bare-ap
pointed Monday, "the l4tlt day ot - October, A. IX 1957,
at 10 &deck, A: - 311,, to bear me and My creditors, at
the Court - House, In the Borough of .Pottsville, !len
and where they may attend II they think proper.
Sept 2f .T1:1°1148 RODGERS.
. .
/
N. the OR I4I IAMP -46OURT Schoyi
kill Colarty.—Thetinderidgued an Auditor, ap •
pointed by. said Court to make distribution -of the-bal
ance in.the hands of nary•Cntlton Admitietrattlx. of
William Collins, deceased, will attend to the duties of
his appnintment at his educe If& 1S) Centre stmt, in
the Borough • Pottsville,. on :Saturday, the 12th day
of :October, 18437; araceelock,le; when and where
la 'Parties Interested are hereby'„untifted tee attend = •
QUIT. PAIRQUIIAR, Auditor.
39-3 t •
Sept. 2S, 'GT
. .
UDITORWNOTICO-la the tirilltaise
•21.' Court of ischuylkilt, County.—ln. the
matter of the acciumt of. Edward O'Connor, Adminis-.
trator, oL Thomaalielly, late of Pottsville; deceased,-
The undersigned; an Auditor, am:doted by said Court
to distribute the balance in the hands of said Adminis
trator, as tier hia - acConnt. fited,jwill 'attend to the du
ties a his p ee
his office, No. 1 , 4 Centre
Street.' In the Borough of Pottsv ille , on Saturday, th e
. 12th day or October,• ism. at 2 o'clock, • P. Di- when
and where ail partlesinterested are hereby notided to
attend. . • - GUY B.
• Sept- 2 S. 'CT • . • . .32-at
•. . . . IIAJOHAL"S OPPICtIi•-
• • _ • .• • It :D. •
OF PINNSVJAANIA,
Fumanti:mos, September BST :
pinta is to give. Notice: That on the Ilth.day of
Sept:, 'A.' -D., 186TWamint in Baniiruptcy wan
Wined against the estate of FREDERICK L. POSTED
-of Pottsville_ la the County of Nehuvlkill,' and State of
Pannaylvanla,v4ho has lama adjudged a Bankrapt, mi
-his own-Petition:* that.the ptyment of any Debts and
delivery of any property, belong:lug to such Ilinkropt. -
to him; or for his tise,and the; transfer of any property,
by him - are' forbidden -by law.; that a Meeting, the
Creditors of the said Bankrupt; to%proVe their. Debts,
-and to choose one or more assignees of his %tate, will
be held at &Court of Bankruptcy, to- be •holden at the
once of JOIIN P. HORART, in Pottsville. Schuylkill
.Coanty.,Pa:, before JOHN P..IIOBART, 'Reels
'ter, on the 21st day. 'of October, 'Hir4; at le
.O.'clOck. A. HLLIdaKER.
Epirebal.as Meseenger.
=il=
I• • D. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICEI
• • • B. D: os . Pssaars.vslita,
Pincsniti'mai.Septeintier lath, 1 atH.; •
-Phis la so give Notickts - -Thaton the lath 'day of
••September, A.D.,ISaT, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was .
limed against the Estate oQ. JAMES , McHOWN..
of Pottsville, In ; the ',County .cf . and
State of Pennsylvania, who, has been Adjudged a
Bankrupt, on his own Petition; that tie Payment :of
any ;Debts and delivery of a{. ;property. belonging to
• such Bankrupt, to him, or.for his we, and the traurfee
of any property by him are' forbidden by, law ;•ihat a
Meeting of the Creditors . of . the Said Bankrupt to prove
their Debts, and to choose one ormore assignees of his
Estate, will be held at a Court of .Bankruptcy, to be
' holden at the oftice . of JOHN F.; HOBART,. in the Bar
°ugh of Pottsville, Pa,;. before JOHN P. HOBART,
Register. Big on the 9th daYtif October,*A D. L 1967,
at 10 'o'clock, A.M. .• p. C. ELLMAKBB,
Sept 2S, '6 . 7-39-3t - ... U.S. Marshal, as Ifesaenger.
DninsiquicT COURT of the United States
. for the Enaterii • Diltriet Pei:mut-
Tanis, in Bankruptcy. '.:
• b the matter of•CIIABLES .13". BECK, a Bankrupt,
Eastern. District of Pennsylvants, ss
• k Warrant In Bankruptcy hits been Issued by said
Court against .the Berate of CfIARLES. E. BECK, of
the County of Schuylkill, andi State of Penneybiania,
in said District, who has been du'y adjudged Bankrupt:
npon Petition of hie Creditors, and•tbe payment or any
debts and the dellveryof any property belonging to
said Bankrupt to him or to his me. and the transfer Of
any pmperty, by him are forbidden : by law. 'A meeting
of the Creditors of. euld ltailknwt; to prove• their debts
and 'chooedone or more . Assignees .01. Ito Estate. will
be held at a Court of Bankruptcy.ni be hOlden.at Potts.
ville in said District, on the int day of October, A. D.
1261,. at 10 o'clock, A..121,-. at the 'Mike of '401.1N, P.-
lIORNItT, one of, the Registers in Bankrup cy of said
District:.? •• - - P ELLMAKER. •
Sept 28,1'GT--22 2t U. S. Marshal for said District.
• • .U.B. MARSHAL'S OFFEUE,,
• • B. D:or PIDINSYLVANIAA.'
• : Pnnansimus., September 1561.
This' is to ON* nod*
e: 'That oh the. ISth day
of September, A. D.: ISai, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate of G BARBI ARD. of
Butler Twp.. , ln the' County of 'Schuylkill. and State of
Pennsylvania, whobas been adjudged a Bankrupt; on
Ilacityn Petition that the payment of any Debts and
deltvery of any property be to such' Banktupt,
to him, or fur his use,' and the transfer of any property
by him are' forbidden bylaw; that a Meeting of the
Creditors of the said Bankrupt,. to prove their Debts,
andlo.chbose one or.. more assignees of his Estate,
will be held at,a Court 'of Bankruptcy, to he holden
at the lattice of. JOHNT. 1101MRT. In Pottsville, Pa
before JOHN P. HOBART, EAT; Register, on the •toth
, -day of October; AID., li•61. atllo otlock. A. M. •
• • P. G. ELIALAKER,
.Sept 21, .61- , ss-at) S. Marshal. as hi , ss'ueer..
.• . ' • U. S: MARSHAL'S OPPIC9
Settle her 17th, iscr: S•
'Phis in. to give Notice t; That on the 2901 day of.
...I. August, A. D., ISGI, .a Warranthi Bankruptcy.was
isitued against the - Haute of JAMES LYND of Phila,
delphis, In the. COunty of Philadelphia, and State of
Pennsylvania, who has been taljadged a Bankrupt, on
his own. Petition; that the payment of any Debts and
delivery of any property belouging-to such Bankrupt,
to him; ovfor his use, and the; transfer of any propel Cy
by him are forbidden by Jawc ,that an adjourned
Meeting of the Creditors of thO said Bankrupt; to prove
their and to 'choose onejor more aasignees - of his
Estate, will be held .ftt, a , Court' of Bankruptcy. In. be
holden,at 815.Wainat Street. In the City of 'Philadel
phia, before 'J. ..11UBLEY ABIITON, Esq., Register,
on the 14th dayof October,. A:. D., 1567. pt. 11 o'clock,
£ M. j P. C. ELLMAKEIL
Sept 21-35-4 t. S. Martha], as Messenger.
AuDiTows NOTIVEC.—The undersigned
• having been apixiinted an Auditor to distribute
the balance in the •hande of Frederick' Ilseseler; Ad-.
ministrator, litc.,.of 'Thomas. fiones, deceased, to and
among those•legally entitled to the same,' will-attend'
to the duties of his appointment on Saturday, October.
sth, 1587,. at 10 o'clock,. A. AL. at his °Rice in Potts
ville.- " •• • •• •• . tiUT E. FAIIQUIIAR.
Sept 21, 'a
TIXECUTOWS NO'rfleE...;'-LetteM testa,
mentary to the Estate of Sarah" Bright late - of the .
Borough of Pottsville. deceased, having been granted
to 'the undersigned—All persons - knowing themselves
indebted are requested to' make Immediate payment,
ItilittioSe having claims against said estate will pre
sent them far settlement,, - . -M.*. NICHOLS, Executor,
."Sept MG • . .
A. DMA NI MT ICA TOR'S NO T here
li sa, - Letters of Administration:to the estate of Sam
nel Huntzinger, late of the BOrough.of Pottsville, de,
ceased, have been granted to the subscribers,—All per
sons indebted to said estatenre requested to flake irn-.
mediate payment. and those Mitt* claims against the
same to present theta without Malay. to ' • •
• . HENRY R. EDMONDS.—
• . JAMESIM. HUNg'ZINGER,
pottavtile,Ang: 2C, :15LSt • itdruinietrators. •
NOR SALE- ASD 'fl) *LET.
• ON. LE.--A - brick ihonsa an Market
bFk
. - street, No. 113. Terme moderate. • Apply
tri • '• • . -WK. A. NiAlZs.
Pottsville. October 6,-ISGT
F .
~
FOR SAL E..—A three - Story, Mnt
Mx 'rooodA
11/
Fram Honee entirely not, -on Centre Weal,
St. Clair_ Poaseasion : given . Immediately.—
Trms moderate,- Apply.to I FRANCIS BAUER,
.Oet 5, 'O7-40.3t." . : 1.- -- .St Clair. ..
FOILSF .
ALE 'CIIE.AP..:One 2 bon% WA:(1.
ON, Patent Splndies, alnioet new. Apply to No;,
90 Allthantodgo St. 40. at•
.
FoltsALE.. , Tivo of Phelan & Collender's tour.
. pocket Milliard' Tsbletr good. •ruonlng order,
with cues; balls, pictures, -lamps. datures, Fur
'particulars apply to JOHN rilliikYgit, Millersville, or
THEODORE TRAM, Pottsville.
October. 5, 'Cr • • . • ..•-• 1 - 111 -4e-tf .
olt IS A LlC.—The I.Euh*:•eriber , having a. large
stock of MINING SILLS oo hand; .wlshea th sell
them cheap. He will - deliver - them to anv address--
For particulars apply to t . i . KNAPP, West Penn.
• Sept:23, ' , CT • . E. • 39-31` •
OR'SALE 0711 - ,IPRIVAT.E.
F
stoSk of Pottsville gaifCompany.. ..
. ". •'• •Iflners• Life lainnince Zt - Trust.C.6.,
•-,. • ." • " Pennsylvania Natonal flank of Pottsville.
' " • Miners' Nationil Bank of Pottsville.
Apply to •. ' 11 R. lEDMOR DS. • . •
- • JAMES 31.111INTZINtIER,.
Sipt 29..414-419-11: i• • Administrators.
.
MINING MACIIINEGY .
fat Sale
One Locomotive .• 4
g One . 6o-Uoree Engine wit4holnling and primp:
in genr.
One 40.uer.e Duette and pinidp gear. '
• A small Thatcher Panty/.
A lot of -40-tneti gnage Drift C.ara.
' Wheels; Axles,4lhaitt, Ake., dre.•
Also .Bteee .
.Quarries and Sand Danko: In
Firilibieb, Mount Mope. and iJalappa, In the Borough
of Pottsville.. Town likoeii in above }dame, nine in
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah:l Cdrarilvlllii. Middlepoit,
Pattenion;.Wadeeville and Staub Ashland ' .
Apply to- :' • • ft. W. SHEAFtR,
• fortavire,'Elept.ll, IGI . [Mar , 341-431 ,
EOW& MALLE.—TheTavdrn stand known as the
"Broad Mountain flomie,"'and three lots of groand•
In Grantville; Schuylkill Ccmoty: • The lota arenk .
one bundredand twenty feet in front' on Centre
Street by two hundred, feet in depth to Second
Street.' and are all cleared. -.lt is on the main road
from Tuscarora and Middleptirt, end 'also from Potts
'villa Mahanoy City: - The road from 'l3arneaville to .
New Boston crosses at this plltne "It is one and a half.
milt* fiom Mahanoy City and the same, from the large
colliery of the New Boston Coal Company.' .Being in
the immediate 'Natty of seyerat large Collierhitiand
9n a road much.. traveled. it offers gMat inducements
for an energetic man. For terms and conditions apply
to • • • i M MURPHY . :
Sept 9S-39 it uvi Centro St.,Pottakille.
FOR leltril%—Large ;Store Room: and Feed
llonse,-every convenient for doing a large bavir
neve—Centre street, - .P.dese.don given lit
0et0ber,.1861,...,90p1y to WM. Afrovicrolf,
Sept-21. . • ; - . ?AI-4 t• -
.
VALIBAHLIII, BROAD TOP COAI.
I.a.MIDS FOR MALE.--Betate pt John N.•
Lane, late of the City of Lanraster; deceased.—Puna..
ant to an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford
ctSonty, Pennsylvania, the 'Admieletrators '-of the es
tate of ' said' deceased, will - sell pereniptorlly, .on
THIrIifiXDICI: the Stet . dal of ,October,. 1507, at 12
o'clock. , M., at the Court House, in the town'of Bed
:ford, Pennsylvania , Su v en Tracts of Coal Land con
taining upwards of • _ 1 , . •
llifteeniCiatedred 'A e re*, -
situated In Bread Top township. Bedford comity
Mx of the tracts are Mutated contiguous, on Sandy
Hun. which empties into' the, Raystown branch of the
Juniata. near above Hopewell, on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad; a branch of which 'road has been
graded up laid run to or near: said These
tracts are all plod coal landsand form one of the best
•coal estates in the Broad .Tem coal' field, and - can be
mine:lon Sandy Bun; and Sia title. Hun. , They can
be mined together, or each et the, tracts can be mined
separately, advantageously. , • .
The r. mining tract Li situated. several miles from
the abota tracts, near the :head of Sandy Run is a
good coal tract and met with excellent timber • .
Reigns debiting to purchase'are referred to Mr. Rob
: erts stir 'Hr. 'Fulton, enters and ' Geolniats, who
haVentimlned the lands. ' " -
- .A:,initkof the lands can bieeen or had by *Olll4 to
:the undersigned. • '
AnYluither Information 'desired before the sale can
be.tunt by addressing the. Adzninlstmtors. at J.aricaster,
'Pe.,'or the Hon. Samuel L. Russell, at Bedford. Pa.
Taunts' One-third. of the parchese money on the day
of the confirmation Of the sale by the. Court, one third
. In one year, and one third intwo yeare thereafter. with
fatemt.: • W. CARPRNTER,'
Adminietmtots de bouts non of John N. Lane. dec,'d . .
Lancaster; Pa.; Sept. U, 39-4 t
,
WANTED.
W!'T11211).. -One Fereide and 3 Male ;Teachers
for Meltesnebarg district.. .-.Exaraination Satur
day, October latis, at eg o'clock,-' A.-M.. in McKean
burg, Applicants for ectuirds in 'adjoining districts
will prim= themeetires here for examination: ,
- • dirliglfi, NEW Lt! , l,Monisty Superintendent.
kkg)t , -34.3 t •
Ts wric II heieby RiTeet to an' whom _ It
may 'concern, notito Interfere wl4l the two
Mules now In potweeslon tit Dllearop,
_as therbe
long_ to mo. . WK. (11111151111 KR.
.Iklnty2kill Raven, July te, 99-
TEE LATEST NEWS,
. .
Andy f it ,Work—Enardinn Disclaimer-4
The Union Preweetelleight. . .
X. W. HOSEBERRY,
aI&MBSILLIS,
quo. deß KELM.
• •
4043 t '
,
The Frelident is slowlybut quietly remov- •
ing assistant assessors and other Government
officials throughont the. State, with the view
Of IndtiencJng the: approaching election. .•
Once before Andrew Johnson attempted to
buy this great Commonwealth with - his pal- •
try patronsges and petty bribes, and received
his answer in a crushing defeat at the ballot
bon. The same insult will be similarly re
sented-this year. - . •
The evidences of mismanagement or frand
in the application of ther Antietam Cemetery •
fluid are so glaring that the Governors .of.
New York and Pcfnnsylvania are withhold- .
'log the .apprOprlations until further investi
gations can be made. The insult to the loyal ;
Governors at the.recent celebration appears
to have been associated with the division Of -
' monies dedicated to a sacred purpose. - •
The Union prospects brighten as the event,- •
ful.Ttiesday - approaches. A people - thor
oughly aroused—a party...with an unbroken
front—the destinies of the nation confessedly
.
•in our keepirtg—is it any 'wonder that. we .
strengthen and grow bold and confident as
the contest deepens ? •
The Italian Italian troubles' groW more seri6us
every day, and it now seems probable that
France may appear on the scene.
Gold advanced in Philadelphia on 'llurs-•.
day, closing at 1455. .The stock market• Was
a little more active, Governments declining.
Cotton is unchanged. Flour and provisions :
are unchanged. - •
.
Seretrut.Fesis.-- , Wo lately road - an anecdote.:
of three soldiers, an Englishman, a Frobchman
and an American, w.ho were officers in the Trirk• -
iah,
army It Seems that out day they became:*
involved in a friendly. dispute with each other in
the presence of a Paella of high rank as to their
respective dexterity in the use - of the sword, each
claiming anperior skill, The Priebe, after hear- .
ing the dhicussion, gravely informed them -that •
be wished to put their pretentione to the teat, - 'and'
thatis there. were three criminals tb bo beheaded'
on the following morning, ihpursusecti-of aeon- .
Once of the court, he would request that each 9 r
the oflieerelehould demonstrate what he could do •
-with his sWord, by beheading one of the con
domed. 'Accordingly on the morrow at an catty.
hour :they - repaired to the. place -of execution,
where they fonod the Pacha and hii staff, waiting..
kr there. The first criminalwashronghtforwan L
With his arms pinionetramt made to kuocl. The,.
Englishman was notified that it *as time-to die -
play Ile advanced, drew his sabre, affii
'with an'exhihition of great strength cut ofT . the
head. of the victim. .The'rACtlik thilreemniend-.
ing the Engliehmates feat, orderee the second
criminal to be brought out in the same manner,
and informed the Frenchman' that there was his
min. The Frenchman first Went to the kneeling
culprit • and tied. sloped 'his barn neck a narrow
blue :ribbon, then -stepping back and
.bowiug •
-gracefully to thePacha and his enite ho. drew his
sword, and after sundry elegant flourishee4ri'thee -
:air, executed a most . beautifdl cut; severing tho -
head..front the victim and entitling the ribbon
precisely in the middle. ~The delighted Pacha,
ter complimenting theseperier grdee and dexter- .
its of the Frenchman; ordered the thiritcrirninal
to bo brought out, and motioned to the Anterican: .
to proceed, The Atnerican, after requesting that
, the chlpritreight boeralloived to stand on his feet,.
"stepped - forward; and making a siagle quick brit.
apparently careless, ent, returned hie' sabre to the
scabbard,• and turning abont reslinuel his place,
baying victim - apparently. unharmed.
-serving,liowever, that hie.g.nnpetiters and even
the dignified Moslem's were laughing at his sap.
posed radar°, lie remarked in a qaiet tone to the
.celprit : . "Spit, if you-please." And .when the
criminal leaned forward to comply withllis re- . -
quiest, his head tumbled oft. This is tiertainly,
ekillftll fortt,and ninst liii . e . eurprised the Pacha. '
and - his suite. : Bet a feat was performed hero
early . this, year which weeld petrify the Turk,
The Directors'of the Poor cut =Pen Theneand Dol.
lain out Of the
.Comity Trealury iso . neatly tha t .
rem
the tax -payeraljavever learned a word ohmo . as
to . their -whereaboets - . .If th e clever abapntator
referred to above, thinks he' can Cut shy . in
forination antOf the - reticent Directors in regent
to the reatter,our.people might make it. Worth his
while to resign front' the Turkish army.
.
W
THE RIeIIEST MAN INTIM OELD.--1341611 Solo:
mom. Rothschild .recentlysent an order to J. T.-
Lane A. Ca., of New York, for-two hutlred.bottlesr
oftlielr celebrated Ivoi:tx LINtiIENT. -A better.
certificate than this of the' vain° of the remedy .
Mgt:Legion,. could net be procured, and the tnedi- .
eine itself has no equal in cases of Rheumatism,
Neuralkii; Sprains, Bruises, ,Cholera, etc. The.
neat form in which it is put tip renders it easy of
transportation, and every traveler should have a
bottle for a constant companion. It is advertised
in another column, and we invite our readers'.spe,
cialattention to it. •
Yiwn Micron's Bri.i.s.—Whan Wi3.
tar's 13alsanr of Wild Cherry will erne coughs:
colds, bleating of the hingskand • arroti t the fell
destroyer,, Consumption, does more than inost
phyaiciana cab do. The use or a..singler bottle,.
costing one dollar, mill antinly the inerednlonst
that' they-need bioli no further For thu regnired.
_
. .
LET ANT cxx- take-1110 trouble to inquire, and
they 'will ascertain that the engravings now.being
,given away by:the Washington Library Company
of Philadelphia, tol hose who purchase one or more
shares of stock in aid of -the Riverside Institute,
are worth more at retail by fifty per Cent. than
what is paid for. the- stock. Besides' this, every!
share of stock will be accompanied by a present
at .tho great :Rs tribn Lion.. - . • '
Gem A.,Cooke .1: Co., Bankers,' 33 &nth Third
Street', Philadelphia,. are receivers of • all the
lands; and theii names. are an assurance of the in
tegrity and reliabilitrof -the Company, which its
organized for' a good purpose which shOuld not
be confounded with the bogus co - matins that -in—
feet.the.country. Read the advertisement. -
•
DIE San Francisco. (Cal.) Masicai Threes,
specific 'notice of the different.church organs in
that city, thus gives the following complimentary
testimonial to the AMK111C.7.% citlaN. The extract
says :—"What the must eucceSsful church organt
makers 'have 'accomplished -in pipe: . organs
BLASI'S. S. D. .'c H. W. Smith', of Boston,
have accomplished in reed organs. To their me
chanicay genius arid enterprise, is due the perfect
instrument thy now produce; giving the - power
of the pipe organ, .and a tone almost identical'
The Amenntas Gabans manufactured by the
Messrs: Smith, are infinitely superior to any other
reed organ made in'the world," .
. ,
Ai 0 T 141E.»F: B:11.00111.14 and GEORG&
D. WHITTbESEY have ariociated them
aelees together for the.pn gain of Mining Coal, and
have twanged the reach Mountain Colliery at /tar.;
emulate, tichnfkill Comfy. The imelnees of the Arm
will be done. under the name of G, D. WIIITTLESSI. I
40-It
IVOTICE.--1. John Ray 0r8t.,01 - alr, 'do
notify all storekeepers add other bneinesa
men.. that my wire, JEMMIMA• RAY, left , -pay. bed
and ixiard without canae or droyncal ion on - the lath
day of Septeinher, and that I will not pay any more
debts of her contracting after thin date; tirtober 24.
October 5; '57 —4ll-2r RAY.
INFORMATION . WANTIEIe
Thomun Pugh, late.a resident of-Palo Alto„
'and a puddler In the Palo Alto Rolling MCI. Bla wife
arrived in'Schuyiklll Cr' moty, Pa:, from England, on
the Inth day of September, and abe anxious-to ob
tain Information of him. Letti.ra giving the deArefi,
information can' be addren.ised W hire. DANL. WALK
ER. et Clair. Schuylkill County,•Pa.
• October a,'47_ -
NOTICE.-I.laving purchased of Charley
Ilalnee the Brickyard and- all the appuite
banc&i. belonging theretoa would announce to the
.public; that I will continue the bucinete .and be pee
-1 kin? to deter good 'mid P u pero•Li
'pared
i e ca. ti neat
S
y•place ) "aliMtr, . the Phlladelphia 'and head
ing Railroad. Addresa. • JOHN A. MOYER, •
, Oct t, 'ST-40-4t. . .•• , Leesport. , Berke Co . Pa-
DIP4OII.ILTTION.—.-The partnership
Irt t. heretofore eslet Mg.IACKSON & (X ) ., is
thus day dissolved ,by consent. by 'thewithdrawal of
Theodore - Fr Russel. The Wellness. of the for mer firm
will he settled- by the remaining mattes, continuing
under the same name. ' M. L. JAUKSON, . •
r •.• . . ' - . lIENRY.JACKSON, Agt.
' - TE103. - r. RUSSEL.- .
.Pettssille, September 2'. 1 SAT.
two leave to . • lnlbroi her
and the public. that she has opened. a
Fashionable Cloak and Drees Making Emtablfehment.:
in the Slifer Ten•ace. Particular attention. paid' °
Childrares . Drertiee. • Sept. 21,'67. 333 t ••
a. . .
ANtlir one that-will give .Information of, the
ISC whereabonia of Patrick Owen. John Owen.
and. Thomas
. owen, to the subscriber, iclil be miltably
rewarded. - . •• . ANTHONY GRADY.,
Sept-21-39 3V Pt. Clinton, Schuylkill Co., Pe.
CiRCULATING
The.uudersigued calls public attention W the.
Pottsville Library, 44, Market Street,-cootaining
ly 300 G volumed, of every variety of reading—still/third
works by the beet authors, land all the latent and moat
popular publicatlens added, from time to time, as they
Appear. . C: L O'NElin
. .Sept. 23, la. 39'-30 ~.
.
. .
D18 , 401.11T10N OP CO-PART-,
NERMIIIIP.--The Arm of S. A. Foutr..
1 Dm., la this day . dissolved by 'mutual consent' S..
A. Foutz retiring. - Et,*E. Foltz Is hereby 'authorized
to settle tha business of the late erm: and will et:retinae:
the businosain hie own name, S. A. FOUTZ.__ . ' ...
August 1, .0.. ..- • DAVID E. FOUTF-: - .• -..
.
.-
1 Will continuo In the Wholesale Drug and Med-
-...'iclite Buslnem, Manufacturing Fontes •Medlcinet...,
at the old place. No. 1.16' Franklin street, ander thei
name and style of •'' - . DAVID E...FOUTZ: '
' - Baltlntore,Augnst 1. IST. .- , ." 39, : ' . •
Tian Arm of J. C. Billtitiir &CO.. Ash—
land, has this day',. been d,poolved liy • this
withdrawalofl..C. Bright. The bustness of the lite
firm will be. settled •by Peter E. Bock at Ashland.'
who will carrY on the business as heretofore. -.
C. BRIGHT, •
' • . . • . .
Retaining thsniq ter the.PaSt liberal Patroniie
Of our friends, we shalt at all tiate4 be glad to have
thelr order", and hope by a strict attention to bnalpesa .
and fair prices for the' beat- article", 'we ' , hail merit- et
continuance ot.their rayons. . PATER B. BUCK.
Ashland, Angurt.3l,lGT - 3641.,
PATIENT LW PROVE,PIENT 01i •
• • tor It UK w Isom
may Coaceisi t—Por md in consideration of 11--r
Inhand, paid by JAMES. WREN of the Berongh of
Pottsville, .County of Schuylkill, to Lewis Eikenberry
of Philadelphia, theleceipt whereof has been atimowi- .
edged, the said Eikenberry has sold to said JAYE&
WREN the right to apply it ha the -County of &Init.
kill, State of Pennsylvan* on all Steam =AMY- now
le use or that may hereafter be used, Lewis Eikenber
ryes Improved . trubsoff - for Stomealiaing .
Steam by. Expansion... 4 for which Utter . /
ent, dated November 10,. 1841 ; bare been granted to
the said fowls Eikenberry by the United States hy - All
persons desirous of Information regarding the beneet
of this Valve can receive the same at my office in Coal
street. The benefit of this Valve to all personalising
Steam Engines Is from SO to 40 per cent. on ' the beat.
engineaballt. It can be applied to all old engines.
ere requww totake part in this import-.
ind improvement, They can'secure from Me the use
'for but new marines and also; for patting the lm-'
prominent on old engines: , They can ace the motion
at my works in Coal street,' where I have iton my en
gine working to the savings herein stated. It also can
Wiesen at Ruth &Evans's" Mill, at Atkins .t Bros.sa
and Palo Alto Rolling Mill. JAMES WREN,.
Washington Iron Works,
PottraWci,lfeb. . - . " *4f
CIRCANT V I Iba.E.—Luln for saleln tue uU-vt wurn
AN of EIItANTVILLB. situate on the headwaters of
MU Creek. one and a half miles south or Mahuoy
City,_euct immediately east of the large colliery of the..
New Boston Coal Company: The • public. road from
Pottsville to Mahanoy, City. and alto from Brockv
and Tesouirs, passes through the place:: Coot water
can be had in abundance. The "location is convenient.
to a number of collieries in the Mellitus:Sy Region,' Fort
terms, 3c., apply to ALLEN FISHER, Engineer at th e .
place.- of tothe eabseribet. !puny. Potta4.lo,
August / o >. : • • 52-14 ,
. . .
roiotiocript.
Saturday, October 5, 1567.
Gt:NEO AI: - NOTICti:S.
'Eattßillle, August 31, - 'GT
=ln