pait g Catgrapt.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Thursday Afternoon, October 25, 1560.
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF-IUdNE
ELECTORS:
JAMES POLLOCK,
THOMAS M. HOWE,
EDWARD C. KNIGHT,
ROBERT P. KING,
HENRY BUMM,
ROBERT M. FOUST,
NATHAN MLLES,
JOHN M. BROOMALL,
JAMES W. FULLER,
DAVID E. STOUT,
FRANCIS W. CHRIST,
DAVID MUMMA, JR.,
DAVID TAGGART,
THOMAS R. HULL,
FRANCIS B. PENNIMAN,
ULYSSES MERCUR,
GEORGE BRESSLER,
A. BRADY SHARPE,
DANIEL 0. GRUB,
SAMUEL CALVIN,
EDGAR COWAN,
WILLIAM McIMNNAN.
JOHN IL KIRKPATRICK,
JAMES KERR,
RICHARD P. ROBERTS,
HENRY SOW-IMR,
JOHN GREER.
The Last Effort of William Henry
Welsh.
When Don Quixotte desired to rebuke
the weakness of his traveling friend and
valet, Sancho Panza, he invariably talked
of his own strength and prowess. In this
manner he proved his discernment and
exhibited his own good :qualities, an eco
nomical style of advertising which the po
litical Quixotte of the times, William
Henry Welsh, has adopted in his last ad
dress to the Democracy . (?) of Pennsylva
nia. A more lachramose string of false
hoods and misrepresentations never were
twisted into an address designedly origi
nated and published td deceive the honest
voters of this State. The burden of this
address consists in a coarse and vulgar
attack on the principles of the Republican
party, which will have no other effect
than to excite the disgust and contempt
of the workingmen and mechanics whom
it is intended to influence in supporting
the fusion fraud and persistent falsehood
which Welsh himself has succeeded ineffect
ing among the Democratic leaders. Aside
from this, there is nothing notable in this
address but the stale excuse that the de
feat of the Democratic party at the last
election was produced only by the divi
sions in its ranks. William Henry ne
glects, however, to 'state what produced
that division. He omits the fact,
that the antagonism in the Democratic
party, was the result of a long series of
corruptions and frauds, growing out of
the ambition of every Democratic leader
in the commonwealth. He forgets to
state that this division started with Geo.
M. Dallas' treachery in tlie United .States
Senate, and was increased and widened by
the shameless prostitutions and persecu
ting policy of James Buchanan before
his oath of office had passed from his
lips. He concealS the truth that the
Democratic party lost its prestige through
the Kansas-Nebraska policy of the Presi
dent, a policy alike stifling the voice of
public opinion, muzzling the press, and
using the patronage of office to misdirect
the influence and intention of the fran
chise. He does not dare to declare
that the masses of Pennsylvania were
driven from the ranks of the Democratic
party by the deceit of the present admin
istration on the subject of protection, the
President, vainly imagining that his advo
cacy of specific duties would blind the
people to his conspiracy with the &Crete
ry of the Treasury and a majority of
Dernderatio Senators for 'the establisment
„.•
of thead valorem system. He does not
point to the defeat of the Homeitead Bill
by this same Democratic majority in the
Senate as another cause of the division,
nor does he allude to the thousand other
causes, each an excess in itself exceeding
in enormity and attrooity the multiplied
' crimes and villainies of the administration
of James Buchanan.
—We admit the Democratic party is
divided—hopelessly, ruinously and etern
ally divided by its own frauds and cor
ruptions. But it was not because divided
that it was defeated, but because it was
debased and demoralized. Its defeats
must be traced beyond its divisions to the
real and actual cause of such division, and
the result is at once discovered, the true
ictnolusion arrived at, producing both the
division and the defeat and the destruc
tion. forever of the Democratic party of
Pennsylvania. Had that party been an
imated by principle, it would never have
been divided. Had its leaders been im
bued by love of country, instead . of quest
of office and power, they never would
have antagonized each other. Had its
representative men in Congress, devoted
themselves to acts of Constitutional legis
lation, instead of lending their aid and
influence to assist in the aggression and
demands of slavery on the free white
labor of the country, it never would have
lost the confidence of that labor. But
instead of such being the course, it has
been the policy of the leaders of the
Democratic party to turn the benefits of
legislation from the source of their
strength, the people—and direct it to the
cause of their defeat, the slave power and
the monopolist. These causes produced
the defeat of the Democratic party in.
Pennsylvania at the last election, and
since William Henry Welsh has proclaini
ed the union of his party for the No
vember Contest, we predict that the same
causes, in spite of this union of its bel
-1 ligerant leaders, will more overwhelming-,
ly defeat and disgrace the Democratic
party of Pennsylvania.
If William Henry Welsh is anxious to
serve the truth and the people, let him
hereafter eschew falsehood by proclaim
ing the corruptions and not the division
as the true cause of the defeat of the
Democratic) party of Pennsylvania.
Finished.
Republicans. f Pennsylvania, the argu
ment in favor of your immortal principles
is finished. All that could be has been
uttered in Advocacy and defence of our
vital interests and the principles with
which we expect to promote and protect
onr enterprise and industry. What re
mains to be done now, and what now is of
the utmost importance, is the perfection
of our organization. In the coming con
test we will again be compelled to meet
a desperate and determined enemy. The
fusion which was concealed during the
last struggle, will be openly declared and
encouraged in the approaching fight, so
that every Republican in Pennsylvania
must be on his guard, must be watchful
and vigilant, and not lose a single op
portunity to advance his standard higher,
by increasing the security and the strength
of his poSition. Let no man give ear to
the idle stories of our enemies in regard
to the condition of the Republican party
in other Stiles, and our prospects in lo
calities in this Commonwealth. Such
stories will be originated to intimidate.
the wog and influencethe _wavering—.
we trust that there are few such in the
ranks of the Republican party. 'We trust
that for tho great battle in November,
when it is to be decided whether freedom
or slavery shall prevail on all our territory,
every Republican in Pennsylvania is pre.
pared by his conviction and his patriotism
to do his duty. We trust that every la
boring man, feeling the necessities by
which he is surrounded and impressed
with the demand of protection for his own
industry, fully appreciates the truth that
as he votesand talks at the next election,
his labor, his position and his prospects
will be enhanced, promoted and enlarged.
Let the Republicans of every county con
fine their efforts to their own localities.
Let there be a holy rivalry among them to
increase their
,vote by every honorable
and truthful Items. - Let there be a
manly resistance to the appeals of those
who struggle only to crush labor by
spreading slavery. Let there be a strict
adherence to the election laws, allowing
no man to vote who is not, entitled, and
urging every man who has the right to
use the franchise. If this is accomplished
—if the Republicans of Pennsylvania, en
masse and as individuals, are true to
their candidates and their principles, the
old Keystone State will give Lincoln and
Hamlin a HUNDRED THOUSAND MAJORI
TY. What Pennsylvanian would not la
bor to produce such a result ?
Andrew jaekson.
The last, argument of the desperate men
who still cling to Ihe broken organization
of a once powerful but now wofully
, rapt Democratic party, is made up of
(potations from the sayings and speeches
of - the,. Hero of New Orleans. The
northersi sdough-faoe journalist, crawling
at the feet of their southern masters, dare
to quote Andrew Jackson against the
Republican party in 1860. The same
spirit that prompted Jackson to .1411
a South Carolina mob and shake a halter
over the head of a South Carolina dis
unionist and nullifier in the Senate of the
United States, does not altogether prompt
the sturdy efforts of Republicanism in
favor of freedom. Jackson was implaca
ble in his hatred of the very spirit and
motive that now actuate the leaders of
that southern Democracy which has de
voured the friends of Stephen A. Douglas
in Pennsylvania. But our dough-face
cotemporasies never deign to proclaim
this fact to their credulous readers, nor do
they refer to that record which tells the
story of southern opposition to Jackson
Peuttoptuattia Daily getegrapt), qurobai afternoon, ectobtr 25, 18611.
and the manner in which he quelled and
crushed the agitation and the agitators.
If Andrew Jackson were living to-day,
he would be one of the foreniost and
fiercest opponents of the Democracy of the
age. To him the non-intervention of the
Douglasites would appear the arrant non
' sense and inconsistency which in reality
it is, while the slavery propagandism of
the Breckinridge school would be demol
ished by a single blow from his sturdy
arm.
No man is more imbued with The spirit
of resolution and determination of An
drew Jackson, than Abraham Lincoln.—
Lacking the awful hatreds and vindictive
ness that so marred the disposition and
blinded the preferences of Jackson, Lin
coln has all his sturdy courage, indomita
ble will and unconquerable devotion to
law and justice. Added to this fact,
the Republican party is now contending
for the very principles which Jackson
was persecuted for having proclaimed.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
Correspondence of the Telegraph
WASHINGTON, - October 25, 1860,
Four years ago the administration of Frank.
lin Pierce was preparing to surrender power to
whosoever would be designated by the people
to assume such poWer at the expiration of its
Constitutional term of office. Four years ago,
this very month of October, so 'rick In soft
winds and glorious sunsets in this latitude, the
Democratic party of the nation -was 'politically
the strongest organization of mind. and muscle
in the world. But what a change has occurred
in the politics and the positions of men bince
then? As the days of Pierce's administration
became briefer, there was at least a show of re
gret among the people of 'Washington as they
contemplated the approaching end. With all
his natural weakness, with his unreliable friend
ships and . wicked tergiVersations, - Franklin
Pierce still possessed a circle of personal friends,
in whose esteem ho enjoyed tr,sipcere social
confidence, and by ,whose kindly reciprocities
ho was cheered in more than one bleak and
dismal hour. The New Hampshire Hero had
his friends, warm and personal in, every circle
of society in Washington eitY:i In the different
departments, those engaged in the 'clerical
force always spoke of Pierce at least in gratekt
kindness, and with that, familiarity of friend
ship,
which proved that many of them had
been the recipienteOf,morelhan One act of gen
mous hospitality or personal good favor. But
with the out going administration of James
Buchanan, the case is different. As its sun
sinks deeper and deeper in the horizon of its
disgrace and degredatien, the chill night of its
utter oblivion is portended in the whispers of de
. malefic' aantbieluannawbournnonibe " H eath,
that was once perfumed with. its adulation and.
its praise. -- Among the second-class clerks, the
men who. really carry on the business of govern
ment by watching its extravagances, calculat
ing its expenses,. harvesting its resources, wit
nesSing its frauds, and silently beholding. the
peculation and speculations of those high in
office, James Buchanan has not a single person
al friend. Towards these men he has played
the tyrant from the hour of his induction to
,office and the moment of . their! own appoint
ment. He has left them no peace , of con
scienc, no. independence of expression, and
wheneVer it was possible, - he has interfered
with their honest convictions - and - opinions,
compelling them either to succumb to his 'dicta
tion, or be thrusti,from their. desks' to :wander
in rags and poverty .thrOugh.thelstreets!' and
avenues of the 'federal metropolis. The: de
scent from power of such a man, will be the
signal of one of the most bitter „personal War
fares that ever was Waged on nny*dathiened, ty
rant. It will be the commencmeni and, open
ing out: of the secrets of ithis administration,
that will startle the people with; more indigna
. tion and horrorthan.any of its - former known
crimes and excesses have beenable to elicit, be
cause these second class clerks are men of the
most polished ability, r and whose graphic pens,
will be devoted to this 'work the more
ly as it promises to serve the ends of public
justice and gratify-their own revenge, In this
manner the name of 'James Bnchanen, will be
borne in oditim and execration to all 'points of
the Union. In the South, to whose interests
he exclusively, devoted the power of his admin
istration, it will be spit upon bedemieritsposses 7
sor was the cause - . of losing: them place and
power. In - the North, where he will fly for
privacy and peace, the silence of .his cold hearth
will be disturbed by the colder roar of scorn
and denunciation that will greet him where
once he was the recipient of warm greetings
and generous confidence. ln the East the'
genius and industry which he ..sought to dis 4
graCe and crush, will lose for a while 'its' self
respect, to indulge in that just retaliation'
whinh. it will have tk right to exercise. In the
', West,: wherever a homestead shields the do
mestic altar of a free white American, citizen,
the name otJames Buchanan will - he- banished
forever. Such an end seems fitting for such a
man. . . - . .
The change in public opinion here, since the
election in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio,
while marked and thorough, is not new just at .
the moment when an administration Is about
to be changed, and particularly when a new
party is about to assume power. This change is
so - great as even to mollify the hotel-keepers
and haberdashers` along Pennsylvania Avenue.
A Republican has been discovered to he a 'del
cent, decided, quiet and determined citizen of
thecountry, instead of "the cowardly, sneaking
aider and abettor of John Brown," as he was
formerly regarded. Even the bid loungers in
the departments' whose glory it is to boast of
that "heroic age" when Virginia monopolized
the fat places of pay, begin to discover through
the mist that has heretofore obscured all beyond
Mason and Dixon's line, that there is a .north
—actually a mighty, north, whpsi3 arms of
,in
dustry and science are stretching from the,At
lantio to the Pacific, and whose frosty breath
troclaiming liberty and labor as the heritage
and duty of all men, already tinges with pale
ness the hectic cheeks of those tremendous he
roes. These are all good signs of the times.—
They are propitious of a healthy change in pub
lic sentiment here and elsewhere, and I am
certain that the South will be even more bene
fitted than the North by the reform. If it ac
complishes no other good, it will silence a crowd
of boisterous cowards and bullies who represent
the South in this city, and by whose conduct
the real interests and business dignity of the
South, have
_always been impaired and de
preciated.
Attorney General Black, who is now I be-
lieve in Pennsylvania, has been induced to ex
pect the place on the bench of the United States
Supreme Court, made. vacant by the death of
Daniels. Justice Already a bitter war has
sprung up between Judge%Black and several
members of the Senate, who declare that he
shall not be confirmed if his name is placed_be
fore that body. Virginia claims the vacancy,
and asserts the right to fill it, neither briefly or
mildly—and the decision of Mr. Buchanan to
give the appointinout to Black, has given rise
to much acrimony in the cabinet, in the kitchen
and in the gardens of the White-House. There
is no question of Black's legal ability, and there
is also no doubt of his perfect setvility.—
Virginia has no reason to fear any danger from
his elevation, because if he succeeds to the va
cant place on the Supreme Bench, he will be
r come a more supple tool of Slavery than the
veriest minion who now feeds on its success
and exists by its influence.
The reports of Virginia members of Congress
having consulted as to measures to be taken to
resist the result of the recent elections in the
North, and, if elected, the inauguration of
Lincoln, are all unfounded. Nor is it tree that
any of them will refuse to take their seats du
ring the coming short session of Congress. The
fact is they are bound to do this, in discharge
of their financial obligations to their friends, as
most of these men have sold their orders for their pay
for the entire Congress, before the first session had
been half consumed. This is no uncommon prac
tice with a large majority of Southern members
of Congress, and hence the freedom of their
threats to retire from the floor of the House.
They feel, after they have squandered their
salaries in advance, that they are at liberty to
do as they please, talk as they please, and come
and go as they please.
The city is very dull at present. In a few
weeks we expect to he invaded by the usual
throng attending the meeting of Congress.
INQUIRER.
Nrul aDvertisements.
VAN INGEN & SNYDER,
Designers and Engravers on Wo od
N. E. COB. FIFTH•& CHESTNUT STS.,
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Fancy Envelopes, Labels, Bill Readings, Show Bills,
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For specimens of line engraving, see the Illustrated
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FOR RENT.--4 BRICK COTTAGE :in
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thefirst or November. For particulars enquire or JOHN
OENSIAGER, at.A. Hummel & Co.'s shoe store. Its
APPLES AND CIDER
OF AN EXCELLENT QUALITY may be purchased, at fair
prices, at the canal, foot of North street
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SILKSISILKS! SILKS! .
Now is the Time to. Get Bargains 1
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Have just Opened a Splendid Stock of
BLACK SILKS! PLAIN AND FIGURED
MERINOS I
25 max. rirkies OF FREPCH ctirrns
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NEW GOODS
AND
GREAT .BARGAINS
Just received direct from New York andThiladelphia,
from the largest Auction houses
75 LONG.RROOKA: SHAWLS ,
All Weekend Silk'at $7 50 ; Single from SA 50 to $5.
180 BARRED BLANKET SHAWLS,
AT THE VERY .LoWEST , PRlcgs.
Together with a full assortment of
CLOAXSi ARA33B„:4-4AUSTERS I
Oar stock is thelargett in this Market andiMeaii de
termined to sell at loweeratei than heretofore: Give us
a:m4ll at the old place. • •
M. WILER diCp y
octlB-tf Market Square.
FURS ! FURS ! ! FURS ! ! !
.1 - 17 ST OPENt D 2
6 W. BOXES OF
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Consisting of the very best patterns for 4,4 .: •
LADIES AND CHILDREN. •Y:
• These Goods hive been purchased L.;
direct from the manufacturers and at ,
the lowest rates. They will be sold
oyery enua.actvanc.egipy: _
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•
octig.Atf ,* Market Square.
PUBLIC SALE.:
THE SUBSCRIBER will offer at public
sale on RAT111221.4.Y, October 27tA, 18S0, at Derry
Stet ion, in Derry townahip,Hauphin county, the entire
stock of Merchandise of 0. H. Hershey, consisting of
Grmeries,, Hardware, Drugs, Cedarware, &c. ' Sale to
commence at 1 o'clock. T. M. on said day when attend
ance will be given and terms etude made knownloy
01. W. KETTBRING and
SAMUEL HERSHEY,
Assignees of C. H. Hershey.
0c122•1W
ILLUMINATING •CANDLES
For sa,:le by, •
& co.
022
EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS
For sale by
oct22
PENNSYLVANIA SS.
enln the name and by the authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Wm.trAm F. PACK:KB, Governor of the said
Commonwealth.
Fellow Crrusas :—The revolutions of the
year have again brought us to our annual festi
val of Thanksgiving to Almighty God. In no
preceding year have we had more abundant
cause for gratitude and praise. The revolving
seasons have brought with them health and
plenty. The summer fruits and the autumn
harvests have been gathered and garnered in
unwonted exhuberance. A healthful activity
has pervaded all the departments of life ; and
provident industry has met with a generous re
ward. The increase of material wealth has
been liberally employed in sustaining our Edu
cational and Religious Institutions ; and both
are making the most gratifying progress in en
lightening and purifying the public mind.—
While, in Europe, central and absolute govern
ments, by their pressure on personal rights and
liberty, are producing exci tem ents, which threat
en to upheave the very foundations of society,
and have led, in some instances, to bloody and
cruel wars, we, in the enjoyment of constitu
tional liberty, and under the protection of just
and equal laws, are peacefully pursuing the
avocations of life, and engaging in whatever
promises to advance our social and individual
improvement and happiness. "Thelines are,"
indeed, "fallen to us in pleasant places, and we
have a goodly heritage." In all this we see the
orderings of a kind and merciful Providence,
which call not only for our` recognition, but for
our public Thanksgiving and Praise.
Under this conviction, I, WILLIAM F. PACK
ER, Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
NEXT, to be observed as a day of public Thanks
giving and Prayer, and recommend to all our
people, that setting aside, on that day, all
worldly pursuits, they assemble in their respect
ive places of worship, and unite in offering
Thanks to God for his manifold goodness, and
imploring his forgiveness, and the continuance
of his mercies.
WM. DOCk JR. &CO
New !Advertisements.
PROCLAMATION
Giveo under my Hand and the "Great Seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this Twenty-fourth,
day of October, in the year of our Lord, One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty, and of
the. Commonwealth the Eighty-fifth.
• . .
By the Governor.
Wu. M. Hursuna, _
Secretary of the Commonwealth
GUNNERS OR TRAPPERS
MAKE NOTICE, that from and after this
date all persons are warned not to trap or shoot any
game whiteveronthe farm of the subscriber in Susque
hanna township, Dauphin county, or they will be dealt
with according to law. CHARLES CARSON.
0c1.22-2td3w.
H. L. GODBOLD,
PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of
Pianos, Melodeons, &c., dm., will receive orders In
future at WM. KNOCHE'S Music Store, 92 Market street
All orders left at the above named place, or at the Buehler
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Mat class PIANOS for sale. seplB,:dly
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A very superior lot,
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Sole Agents for the United States.
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ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
(OF ILLINOIS,)
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(OF MAINE.)
The EEPIIMICAN CANDIDATES for the Presidency and
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INGS, including all tbe styles manufactured. Baying re
calved a large invoke direct from the publisers, I am
enabled to oner them FOR RAIN NiIIIOLIVALS ARO RETAIL AT
755111 PRICES. at
oct23
MEROERSBURO JOURNAL
PRINTING OFFICE
FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, intending to ra-
I luquish the printing business, offers at private sale
the PRIM, TYPE, GOOD WILL, and APPURTENANCES
of the MERCERSBURG JOURNAL PRINTING OFFICE.
The establishment embraces everything necessary to
the publication eta good country newspaper, and enjoys
a fair share of patronage. The JOBBING DEPARTMENT
embraces a large and varied assortment of entirely NEW
JOB TYPE and material of every description, necessary
a Job Office. Terms SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, CASE. For further information addrors
JNO. A. NYSSONG,
Merceraburg, Franklin (sourly, Pa.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.
GRANVILLE STONES'
ONE PRICE GIFT
CLOTHINGEMPORIUM
./ro. 607 CHESTNUT STREET.
A superb stock of fine Ifrench, English and American
CLOTHS,
CASSIIIERES,
• and VESTINGS,
For City and Country trade, with an unapproachable as
sortment of BEADY Mena mamma at the lowest cash
prices
,l "But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic
worth and use presented whh each article sold.
Particular attention paid to the Custdmer department,
and garments made andsent to order to any address.
In inaugurating this new system of doing business,
GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on the mina of
the patrons of his establishment, that the cost of the gift
Is deducted from, and Nor added to the price or the arti
cle sold. His immensely increasing sales enabling him
to act thus liberally, and at the same time to realize a
remunerative profit.
All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
GRANVILLE STOKES'
ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
octl9-6md
EMPLOYMENT. -$50 A,AIONTH AND
ALL EXPENSES PAID.—An agent is wanted in
every town and county in the United States, to engage In
a respectable and easy business, by which the above
pro - 5111minly - be realized. For full particulars
address D q
r. "L certa ENNY WANNER, 54 East Twelfth street,
corner of Broadway, New York City, inclosing one pos
tage stamp. octlB-3mdaw
!SYS, BASKETS AND FANCY GOODS
JOSN DOLL,
No. 120. North Second. Street, above Arch,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUST RECEIVED at his NEW STORE
e j a very large assortment of-TOYS of every descrlp
tion.,s. Also, FANCY BASKETS. WORK BOXES; Tobacco
Boxesi Seger Cases, Pipes, Canes and Fancy Articles of
a large variety. All being imported "direct from the
manufacturers enables me to sell at very low prices.
Sag-Please call and examine my stock. s2O-d3m
AVM.. F. PACKER.
COAL! LORBERRY COAL 1 I
THOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL,
can be supplied , by the CAR LOAD direct from
,these CELEBRATED Mums, watt LUMP, BROKEN, EGG,
STOVE and NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying in
their winter supplies will do well by calling on
oetlB-Imd GEO. GAAVERICO,
S. & S. R. R. Office.
•
COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL - I 1
PRE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all
_IL times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg, the
dinerent kinds and sizes or LYEREPSNALLEY, PINE
GROVE and mug - Feral= COAL, weighed on the. city
weigh cart at the consumers door, and full weight guar
anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city.
Orders left at his office, corner 4th and Market streets,
or dropped In the Post Office, will be promptly attended
to,. DAVID M'CORIGOK.
anlo.d3m
COAL ! COAL!! COAL!!!
• NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO GET CLEAN COAL!
Full Weight and Nothing Short of It!
'THANKFUL TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS for their liberal pa&onage, I would
now inform them and the public generally, that I am
fully prepared, on abort notice to supply them with all
kinds of
.SUPERIOR. COAL . OF ALL SIZES.
or 'FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAIR DFAT4ING WILL AFFORD.
Although my coal is not weighed in SELF-WHIUMEG CARTs
BUT 18 WKIGUXD ON MLLES ACCURATELY TIETSD BY THE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MRASURIE, and consumers may
rest assured that they will bo fairly and honestly dealt
with I sell nothing but the very best article, and. no
mixing.
ALSO HICKORT,.OAK and PINE WOOD, always on
hand.
GEO. P. WIESTLING,
sept,3.,d3m
- NOT . -THE FIRST ARRIVAL
Bur ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCE]) PRICES ,
Lyinza B VALLEY STOVE COAL, 32,60 per ton.
it NUT • " $2.00 ,4
Akio constantly on band,
LYKEN'S VALLEY BROKEN; - - • .
6 EGG,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
WILKESBARRE BROKEN;
No. 3 and 4,
< NOT.''-
Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top.' Also,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BYERS.
No. 202 ChntßoetFeet.
T OWN!
PATENT WEIGH CARTS!
‘F°' the convenience of my numerous up
town customers, I have established, in connection
with my old yard, a BRANCTI.COAL YARD, OPPOSITE
NORTH SMUT, on a line with the Pennsylvania Canal,
having the offioe formerly occupied by Wm. P.. Barris,
where consumers of coal in that vicinity and TEEBEEE
TOWN can receive their coal by the PATENT WEIGH
CARTE wnnous ESTILL CILIONIE TM HAMM, and in any
quantitT they may desire, as "low as can be purchased
anywhere. •
5,000 TONS COAL ON HAND,
OF LUKENS VALLEY AND WizjcEs-
BARRE, OF ALL SIZES.
TO MAINTAIN VAlR'Pruate, but UNWILUNG
TO as. UNDERSOLD BY ANY P.ASITIS.
rAn coal !forked up and delivered clean, and free
from all impurities, and the 'best article mined.
Orders received atboth yards will be promptly filled,
and all coardelivered by the PATENT WEIGH CRETE.
COAL sold' by bOat, car load, single, half or third of
tons, and by the bushel.
JAMES M. Wes.
Harrisburg; Oct. 13, 1880. . •
• :lA' g
MADE and ISCPAIR•D, in good style, at abort notice
and on reasonable terms, by A, R.SHARK, Second strec
bolo OM octls-3m
New ‘2thatisemento.
tOggeO:lmairoi:lolaN9.votrl7tlol
goal ! goal ! ! goat !! !
61 Market Street