The miners' journal., April 23, 1870, Image 1

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FO . I:TV--SIXTH YEAR. No.. 17.
COAL - TRADE .Ali-VRTISEMENT§
tio r rt
II
Plrr Fa. 6, Port Melmond.
WELD; .Z‘TAGLE Sr; CO
Ml r ti+ratut 8:11ppo's Or the Beat finalities
LOCCS ^ ", 1101INIAIN ANtI BLACK itEATIL
1 • C
OA - LS9
: • 1
• r , .1 - Maiyuraeturtn,i - and Demegtre use, and ,Sute
Agenta In all nitateta
TIIE crisnuArrn
• i
,) T W A S. IT, AND °
1 -
".1, 1 0 - 1:::•••4 N LOILDERILY " COAt,„, .•
• ,
205 1 NFalinat Philedeleltta.
onit.r.t: J.l J nrkeid way. New ;
• I),talie Street. U.. ton:' .. ; • •
- ID :Nut W. NAGLE. F). I•tfirieWitt,
• liatcur A. Ittcy., atz. • •
:tarn. , I
V:er NU. h. Port ittclatternd
A 11 . S & BRENIZER,
anA Shippora of
' THE SUPEitIOIT:
f
f-IKEY RUN 'COAL;
AND StAs'Acr:?.. - rks row
Lle, Gr it Co.'s celebrated
L At 4 K. RIDGE COAL
4 , , 21S Wit!nit St.. inAllaitelphia.,
)c
(.1 : t Trinity Tiuliding, Ycw rock.
1 Y 11 Doane St., liostan T r
• . ,
1 . .
,
/ - 1 i • .
.'.... Cr r7.:13 • TICKIVEY .- & . NYELLINGTON.
S
Min6rs ariti'Shippers ofl:
. Coa . •
.1•1i.N,-1)/.11:. from their 13urnshib COI iI itiguankin
E.i:v.:4;i . Vl• l l›; tlttll Ash.)
i i ”'7.:':i'l ••I`OI•USTAIN (While Ash.) ; ' -.---
. i B) Trinity ilnittliug. Die* Turk..`
,
1.1..1. Z.,.: ...', 2p41 . Walnut Stivet. rititatlelpldis.
, • I tin Duane Atrert. Boston. • ....__-
' :11' I:.:t: :t No. 6 ; •1•011T IlltilgOND; PHILA.
1..0. i,-••• -.:
. _ .
rier 7, Port: itichmoind.
TT, NEILL & Co :,
,Slll,ppvliri St Biiilll.lllloilS
O A L. .
' ; NT :111' tile snieof tlitt'eele ) )rnted
f 1 (*IT W IGO AN & I..:IIE . L'S. Locust Mum),
•
• IsVilite , Ash Coal.
• ana PEACH 1.112.1 p . 4 7. T •
• (lteCt. - ASII C.Ota,
Frill,Nl. if
Boylnn's CELF7.••
VANS LI,Y COAL •
S:)le',...No•eribt in the Eastern taarket fur the
14111 altil.t47,lry.,in Creek Celebrated 1.1111:-
247 NV:Llttut Street,
\¢er xr,,eti,1:1191,1 6, TrIDI:y Braiding',
IProvidettee, 74 %Veylmiliet Street.,
Iliinton, 25 I)onme Stra.x.t.
ME
Pier No. 9...P0rt Itlelautiold.
JOHN ': R. 'WHITE . & SON - ;.
. .
, Shippors of Coat, • . : .
• ~ . i
,ii,..: 31r.,. VALNOT_ST., PAILAD.CLPMA. ''
•
•
• • :. I),' jeii lb (br Storage and Sale rt Coal : .
•:.t. : - .1.4 11.1.i.t Titlrti.entl: Street', Neor York.
r Ni... sir! Third Avenue, New York. .
; e.t . NYlr l . ll. .i No. 99, India Street, Prorldrore.
1 -
ro:l•3's Wlllitrf, aft. Washington Avenue. fisai ,
I ..ler3l Sineet, ItuAtoo. . itto:l, '70 1 1. -I
• I
. ' 11er 19 Molt tt
Port ttt nol. 11..
1 . • '' '
.i; I LOVE BOYER .& --
: C0.,• 1
. , .. SIIIPPIMS o r ft ''- ..
~
Antbracito. and Bituminous ' Coals.
] sou: ..•:(;ENTS FO:[
(*I! M 1; Eltlt.N. N I.) VEIN Brru NI 'NOUS. C0.N.1.
.. , fl:t4 Walnut St., Philadelphia. '
' (!Glycol. - 113 Mutat. St., Itruitun.,
'2: CuNtont Haase St:, I
March 5, lTei . . - t• 10-ly
Pli•r so. 10 Port lticlunond.
SINNICKSON* & 00.,
. ,
.
:44, - te A g e n t.. 4 to r 'the Sale and Shipment of the
-Franklll ,Coal- of . L,ykens Valley,"
1,, ?,.. , ..v mi g li4l,l, New Yorls, New Jetse.y end South"
of Cape, Henry.
{
, 142 Walnut Street, PlOLndelphlzt.
. 0 plees.: OS Trinity Ittaltlin...+e
, Nw 'York;
:,f:: Smuitiri F:4trert, 'llo%tha.:
' .. .lOSEPIS G. MOODY. Agent.'
.r ri, 1;'79-:4 - - ' r, 0. Box flif., New York.:
WALT.EII; tONIALDSON."& CO -
X N . EII . M AZ•TD Slarrnrcs or
V l / 4 - it 'Tv. _t - z•I Irferl
C
' soup, AfIENT...3 fur the Celebp:kted
." TF - 101%4AS LEFIIGH COAL'.._
.0115 vrte nut !threat. Philadelphia.
tltiia a +: tU Trinity illoildhaw, New York. .
. ltoane Street. ltoeton. y •
WilAtt?—Pier 11 Port Richmond. I
a, 11-if
__l
__
Pier 13 North 1..641 Itschtnond
JOHN 9*. -- SCOTT &. SONS,
M n3cs and. Shipper s -of Coai. -
. •
Ac;ENTs pox rut; SALE or
11 A MOUNT.,ll:4*ltfilti , Ash. ,
' -3zni'ritttNicurs^_l)eiep Red ish:
; - •b .
1 .......,1!:“. snub' voincnnd similar I 9 nil regiwctet to
the;.l.l - }tE.N;!4 VALLEy.(26ai... - •
•
.
I.,:::::It 4;ott - EN sit.t.Sionvi Ilea Ash. •
,-,. .
• ) Pstit.,titra.PtrlA---No. 026 Walnut Rt.
6 , ,7:i,,,:. ,10)*Ti)N—No. 19 Doan.. Mt.': '-' - •
. ' j NFAV YOltli-111 raikativrny. Chamber
/ all & l'reiteti, . A iT.-nls. -
.Inn L'7.,- • 1 1-IT
. . .
=
PARDA - ,:KELLER ed. - NUTTING,
filin3rs , a:id !Shippers of . Coal
; ,
A-... , ,,1. LEtiv ni ottEENwooD,
1.‘mAgt.....-v SHAFT,. ' .. . .
It ;;EV1 , ....41.1-A .
LE',
1:k 7K ttivr 1.01-METLI - tY,
. . NkP'i.Tll FRANKLIN RED _VIII, ~ 2 -
- 0, 111.A.CK 11.111AT11 4 , .
. . .
• . mu itUN 1401X:a M - 1 2 .
• " 2 GAItItEMON, QIILAIefiviLLE.
L I ) 11141KLiby $t , .., it.o.nn. . .
1).1.,,•4; ~.11.7.41n 64 Trinity Banding, N. Y. .
)
. ' ' :11:10:ttnitt Street: PlitiadelpliLi.
, •
tt()11113.t. s t 7.}:i.LER.& surto:la.
NoItTll
- . 17,-
_
DAY HUDDELL & C 0. , ..
Mil-vs &
al.
• (2:131:;..192antat St.. Plillattrlfilds.
I.'ifil`4: -' s i i l Oromiway, ;Trinity Ilnlitlinc) X. T. - .
(7 2) , ..i.0itt Street, IttmtAw. , • .
- .. , ...z.laS t'oti the. 14.4de of the following (*delimited
Cietis: 1 .
. . 1iA1tid.....4.1c1 LETIIC)ll MAT,
i.•: , ,i'.‘" Co4t I. CR . :4. HICKORY - AN - ) DR.trER
. •; ' d...'0.•%,1)4„ anifthe • '
.11;•;;;;•31. 6 titai. diAL 'OO.'S'alWifURIN (VAL
.., ~..„. :1 pler - No; Li rt... Richmond.
''' i ''''''' \V PA"''" : (Pier \o. ii Elizabellipl, N. J.
. ....,
1 • I '7/
-Nat No IT Wit liticiatoood.
_,•
114 ' I N
ROMMELM.4I3ROTHEW
. , . • I aid': AGENTS Volt •
'',e'l L Asarit. an I (nen k a awl HILL t H tUIIIS, - Wkly. Ash.
T'ir n-ain.rida-IiENT.V CIA lic iWty frk411.11103114: , rill* if*
1 - *. t. C... , 4. , At4..i PANIEI.:4 1 1:1ISTEit ;Seep 'nal Ails
' ' 1;!::i11) .D.r. SH'2AI-Brrilnievc.- . .
1' AVEN'3 GOING LEHIGH at Elizabeth Port
.- •!051,6 Walnut fat.. Pltllnda.
,
t;fll,-0. :, ‘,.. 21 ...Mottle. tttree•t, ilAnktott.. •
i az,o 7 i 53. Trinity 111111111 nm New licirk.
::,: Ev. t I. Ati KIN T—S.A 'ME
U LP:s it vcal, tforbit i il. by
r ... !u )U'\ 111 , 1 E. - P. 1 1 PIIANi. Nlurch IS, '(111.-10
ANDLUSEN BROTHER & CO,
*D4I Shippers of • .!
C ' o' A. L .
• -- ~, -
' 011 (' .aptinS.F.Cothirls. Larqd lovasla.. Lama Gap..
Wi(for,barry., yAkigit. sod ether .. .
'VVIiITE: AND. RED•ASH'COALS
. (Pt. Itichnio(id, , ... l•
' r '..• IL; ri.: v,,; \L')l4o,v,m,;:;}:ilzallethport,• , - „ .i
• ii 4 • . t horsey Lily.
' . r.lt Witlntit.titsmt. Rtilladrlphis.
,
:,..: ,•):•! • 111 n.r.idsvay, New 'York.. •
, . 1 . fi 5
44Ane 'Kt.. Buctrtn.., • inn I, 4 I.
i .!. ; , .pvt•7l - .1 ' ' i t- • . " [VII. XENDRICK.
. .
'I7VEY 8z ICENDRICI.S.,
iklp?ers of the Celebrated
• 1:
1 - %
J 13.1 or li Rainboiv -and - Ke stone,
CIO ALS-:'
■
• •
ir:4rr 50., 91 r.rt itlehmeid.
1•16114i1elplikno-23111 Okra Strorl. . i •
Street. • • •
110 , tairt—Nia. it Doane SD., Jas. 11.11;e04.
n
~~ri~~.
, . .
•
Washl flatus. D. t.--Ileari Jose*, taillsa.
23. 04t
I'. lan!'
,
r Fort niclptionN
Pier N0."1.7, Port R!ctirsiirnd.
AUDENRIE,D. NORTON. & CO.,
-Miners'ana Sh!ppers of
FIRST CLASS . 0.4:L,
LOICUST
Prom oar two Large and celebrated CoModes .
811.11 EL ....... .IStORTOZ.4' dr. LO.
'VON TO aa 00 PRI DOE: 4t, ;MT I LC WED
Lorawanwr.
Free naming Red Ash. and Preparat fon.
.COLR'ETT COLLIERY. gwan, Long !,c,
IlltrULE CREEK C0LL1ERY.......C. Culkelt, Prod.
ENTURPRISE COLLIERY, T. Baumgardner, Pi oil.
lAeust Mountain and Loebt'rhy, absivlaSchttyll:lll
canal, tb all points secemlbte by
(51X lialirat - Street, litiliatelAin.
Offteteat Renadway; ?few York: • •
.1. 27 Doane Street. iIOSG.II. • . •
J. T. AUDENItIED. • C: F. RORTON,
CRAP. D. NORTON. R. GORRRLL, . • •
Jan. 1, 70. . ,
Pier Ico.ll, Pt. kuchniond.. •
SNYDER & •SHOEm kRTIR;
Shippers and Deniers iii
• I COAL ,
acme Aosurts To 0. IV. - I , lFrvirs irma.
I .
PINE . FOREST COAL •
224 Wawrczar„ I 83 TRI7ITT_PVILPING,
• .1% rmn (Jut. •
LOUIS u,sim:EmAKTU..
Jan 1,';0 „J-ly
Pter Na. IS Port Ittehmondt. . " '
G COllO b El ItILPPLUCI, X. F. CIOADON. lI.P.It.ErPLIEIt.
REPPLIER, GORDON t& CO.
!1t1X112.11 A7:I3 . BIIIIWEItS 01:
•: . i
Locust Mountain, Mammoth Vein; Red 1 Ash,
Lorberry, and j. , • • . " .
TOWER CITY, LYKENS VALLEY cons,
1
29 : Wn1nut Street, PltllmuSeir'hia. . •
Orricel: 11l Itruadyrny, (Roma INu. , XI New yortc..
'2l Donne Street, (Ituosn . .I , ';' U. 3), 'Bataan.'
tnureli ,7'70 : . 1 13- ;'
TLIOXAS .CAIX, • r i:SIOURIS HACKER. JRSSE X. LOOK.
HACKER & COOK.
jßiurPsas or .
LPCI.:ST gOV, LOCUST NIOUNTA.P., BLAU*
HEATH
ALSO, OKALEIL3 IN OTHER. FIRST IaI'AiATIVZ Or
-White and 'Red - Ash 'Coals;
No. 214 Walnnt Street,
Whurveic, Schuylkill Ritter.
JOHN 11. STltYlipt, • j
81111 , 1 . E1L ANP AGEXT
Ilaylkill paren, Pn.
Jan.' I. '7o.—i
Scipujtkill Tthuttq:
3 A: AtE S J. • C
Miner anii.filliprn of ttic. CeletoOt.ell
LOCUST - MOUNTAIN • ;;COAL.
Ell
•
- POTI ' SV 1 . 1/1.;. /Lt.. Ce). - , PA.
Jan I; ID.
COAL.
WEBEO TO 1.1.1F0R11. THE pITIIL/C;
.TITAT TIIC 51.1.1:1:1011 AND NVY.:T.L lICNOWN
.\ HENRY . CLAY COAL;
:';Vhic it gave such unllouna.dsuti , lactl'. , T t!e past
yew ; will cot:Moue , to be sliSpi;e4
PURE and FREE FROM MIXTURE,
And enn only bchad-f..oin our_ ex.elu;,lve :Igents for
ail tlde-water nuukata.
RON'JEL, JR. AAIRQ.
Wninnt - Street; Phibula.
Orliees, , , 43 Trinity 13tzildlikz, 71i4rk
I • Dave Street, Huston.
• I
' I
• •
To wisCe.n all . orders should. be add 'ts::e(l
ITS COAL IS A lIANDSCYSIE;IIULKY,
LIGHT, -FREE BUT NINE
Intl we {dodge ourselves to eoutinu Al e its
PREPARA TION SECOND TO
nd etinthlently recommend It as the
PIST FREE 111.711NING t;OAL iti rfie ;%1A'11.1q717
. ,
ROBERTSON, GUITERMAN & Co.
tareh.l2, 713
•
REM & HARRiS.'
- , s• •
est and Purest Coal In the Market
WE have rrtii.je Pilensive Iplprovernent.s .Itirlng
I ••
the past lamscnt,'lvistell will lary,ely ineretucc!
ductiois hereafter. Every effort will Ire used io
•
KEEP UP Tar. STAN6ARD, OF PREPARATION
Inl nbtention 8111 be given tn sizes rot ninnu
,
r" . PurPosefg-
Si
Mil
, .
L la atw iJ ihlppeil by Itsltioul not
lIMI
or Wultcrated.
SOLE, .AGENTSi
•
•
To Whom an °rain§ shopld be itdclretsed)
,jOHN Rommp., Jr.i & eRa
.
. ,
- ,
. I -. . - 1--• , . .
,
i ~.. 1 1105% Walnut, SR, rhiboda:
Chincss, .21 Doane St.. Horton.
1 -....-. . SS Trbotty Bandlng, New Tpik.
,
isin 42,71+, . -
'I"O_IIIA3IIIrd.CTUILICIIA ANI? 1713ZIUS 02'
/ stsion Ihmitnes, tn • Soho licill Onnutv—
TA NirICE that I htive sold to ALL/801i I
ItA...NA.N t otrort.Carbon,an intevestin tny PATtliiT
arVEAMIIIUTON and have even' therm tt e l entire
control of it to said Coun t y. with power to let
m ltios
oners or to berinamdne Memo* for th mann.
facture and use of the same. DAVID Vlltalk.
noslatoti,Pa, Jan. 1. •03—Itt
snAmoxti.
=EI
Ilill
11112
ARTICLE,
ME
- .:~?
r
ENS!
Mitabelphia, C.
SCHITYI, - ILI, NAVIGATION.
Shkrthig Wkorrts nir , ATTIMICITE COAL at Gictitilc%
- Dt4witre elver, Phltaielpliz.
• LEWIS .A.UDIWREID & , •
1 • 15r..1511, FOY TVE SALE. Or THE
VO:C;Creek: Dialafraii Cola irnespsao4 'Dtamod P,M end
phut lirti ifLite
.(^J3S t'alm.tt PhilauletpLta.
119 iiroadwlty. tiew.York.
Ruby. screkt,, . • .
DACIS riArso:c.zw.v.grrn:rAsT. ASirta . 3l3.
• 1 DAVISIMMSON
311\ AND win.rEws triE
ecittrATEn LQ
El) AS FL CO•
.v Nn.l. e Walr.ut, Street, l'hillidethla.
;N. - J.llll Itranclurny, llown No. to,Crtiiity
••''‘.‘ *.
• No. fl hoarse Street, Itootorx.
91:F.ENWICri, DMA:WARE AVE:s . ;
Jan: 1, 'el—l- I •
T.
HOMAS C:PARRISH i f
i SIIIPER Ain I.IL.I.LEZ IN . „. .
Letl"l-oattOliill rind Sittinijuong
...\....
.c.„mi,........:„fi, en•Corn.r.nlsi:on.SollOte.i rtrltl ' 'en
op favor.o)lf..-Teriu..l. , - . • - . • ' ' . •
\ l_
• ' !Celce-24 - 1 Walnt2t St., 12.11:11;1111161 •
May; I. 'Ca . .--_,. 2 . .. 2 , 1
... :,
„.; • •
totbrrrq ffrech.. •
EAST FRAICKLIfi LORBERRY -VEIN 'COAL.
I'L . Pot•sZ-;T,R.,.:'?ir::'..RLIW,,
talltLION sena are :ay sole Agents. I'artics
ardertrnt Irani them ratty. always depend upon got
tiat; a pure article- •
tIZ Walnut St, Philadelphia.
0171CP:qt.; No. Iti Broadway, Mom tt, New.'l:arkz.
tn.% J 3 Daune strt et, Itaoin ti, Laotian.
Jan I, '0!).-1. II EN HY Mat.
-
*.:11 • II , JOHN D. 11 ISS EXIWTTEL.
WM:HEISSfstiBUTTEL & C 0.,.
ISlil n perm and Ilrholesul . ct 1/calrrn In ••.
•
Schuylkill,.. Lehigh and.. bO
.Cumriand
C 0
5
TI:INITY 111'11,141:40, 111 11116ADWAY, , Ilootn:81,
; (1. 11u::'5019, NEW YOll/i.
Vie ,A - 4..zats 'fort:. New York. and VlAnlty for the
Soh. (111.VNT G eft.:t; 111111 - 11 4 :., nud
HAAS'S TunK Et BAIN C 0.% i t s. •
march :IL '7O I
DAVIDSON, YOUNG & CO.
Ir , I101.F.1:1.1.1: DEA LEHR IN.
Locrst''aintrrArx. SIIAMORIN, LEIIIGII
CUM iseittANo. seitAsToN & wita-gsßmittr.
=ME
R015N11.N0,1 1 1, TRINITY BUILI)IN(1., NFSiYontc.
7.1. DAVIDSON, formerly of Tyler 8 Co. • .
S.t.M*LD;YOI* to - nnerlyol Gardon A.Co
ROBERT K. IllTClildA7 , l
Jun. 15 : '7e
*WHITE; FOWLER & SNOW,
(Succers.n-li !t; John While & C 0.,). ,
1 • SII.I,II•E3iS 01
• 'LOCUST
- t ' WILI:EmBARRN,
tiCli..i.NToN and • •
CUMBERLAND
• C
Ofnce:-No. 73 'faulty, nalltnn;:, 11 itruitlavity,
Lprll l
•d 4. . •
T. 524 - ,NsoN t.'0330.1i.EN. •
,!, • . (COAL.
VAN VATICKT 1T & STOUT,
•
• • )I.T:um. , SIIIPPEILS ur 1n t: •
Celebrated •TuttonT & "Stoat" (Let 110) COals,
Front icw Et;r::ll , • lftn3 .Itont Collturies, twin'
liazlcd.oii, Pa. 1).11N - urea dire.... from tillnes on
board p•r. liottgux, :1114 NEw
R. 41: NS t l.
(44-.& 43 Trinity nr.ll , lintr.,
ottlee%:, • li2 1.:c0:144,3y, New York.
11T,inporat.lat li:o itrdadwny.) ,
litty , •
VEIc : PLAN(K c ATWOO,I),
• wilutes.i!Li; DE.u.nns is
G
. • • sciiln7l.l:ll,,T. , ,
• nips
saAmomix
h • ()•,- A_
, • 5 :„
(ime, \l!,7r Trlnfity Ittiiidlng, 111 Ilrll'a4way,
•
I'. W. V r-I'I,A K,
Jil/1 x, 17t.,
NO. 111 BROA
(7.00mx 23 and
L• Aritoi.kk - .C,LF: 1)1:A1.1.:1:5 IX , ..
Li:i lIGI.I, :WILK K. - 413A Rt . 11.;, .
..- .
.I'ITTSTON. 1it , ...1) ASII,.
, , ..
• • , ' , - M kiiANOY ti('lt .I,.NTCIX ~'
: , J I . LOCT * ST mouNi.AIN;
ctrgDERLAST), 111t0, ..D TOP, ETC.,
C a l'N. LS;
, . 1
Sor,E-AGENTS ow . Menu Yo.r-k nail the. North :nt
' the ,Pi•le!)ratell rOtilgelt, ItII)(fE FItEE I:PUN
ING LF:lll(ift COAL.I TljE l'itl.)11:0;i:•:,• 'rilE
rowt:LioN semi-bituintis inl other I; rat-rata
l'ulllerfrs..
:• .' J AMIN W. C.A.I.ItwET.I.;, r. B. eN i
UN
NT,
WALTFIt. WESTON. I _
Aini4 3, 1 .'0 ...' • 1
0 ..
FFICE OF • TAE NIAGARA.ELEVAT
ING, C0.,8 Com m. kata A.l. ll,hock.', PO4AI-0. N. 7 1. :
. L .
COA. CURL. ..COA, '
. .
TUE NIAGAIZA . F-I , II:VATING CO., ihaN ng a
,largeNurrio. or Lot an Dockage, will be, pre :well
lit the opening, of.naelgalloit to receive. from tin Erie
hallway; Canal, or Lakd, any quantity' of .COA L au.
Nip rage or tratthhipmenif to any place East by. - I oikul
or west by the Lakes, upon as favorable terms : aay
parties in Buffalo. Tli Lir lot . Is. well located rota
genttral illy buitlnetot. c. . ..
': • 1 :CI - Itt; 'LATCKV, V ire-Presitlen.t4
...
Nturell . 'O9 . , „. ' t 13—t(
. .
. .
DM
ttiitittß Atrichiittru,
•
nvEtt: 20 'TEAMS EXPEBIENCE IN TUE.
11 . L441Nk...N5 .,
, 1 INDILICICS • .
••
ti ' - •
AMEIUCA Cli.9:c CA in.&
• - N'Tll3, 1.1 , 4 LiW I
The i ndernii;nai who Is a pr - tied, Chant. ;gamy
tacturer, Informs Coal O.,erators and 'often( Unit he
Is prepared to male )'tat' or Crane Clial ' nm•of every
at short nutlet% Partlealar altentlort given to
Flat s'haln for slopes. Par former In fortnat ion mead
for t!trvulirr. Feb. 15,'64-7-->',[-
ND
C4IIARE ROD AN D WIRE SCREENS.
.
- '
. ; J. - I:4AI.3I3ENSTIF.I.N. - •,
- . .
. . , 1 • sz.v.v.tir,i' i crritra: or
St/I...TARR ROD ANID W I LDE SCREENS. , . •
EN D
c., .. PATTE FiII3REARY 4. I. •
... . , .'
---
.- .MINEDSVD.LE, SIiDUTLICILL Co., PA.
` TAW SidtADE DOD, SeII.P.ENS, ON ACCOI:: , ..IT
nt : their; mrperlor strength and durability, are
preferreAUtn all others WI erever, t Med. Screen Bolts;
all i. - izes,alwayson hand. Orders prnntpt iv' tilled at
intKiemtepriecs. • .' . • A1ay,24ci.09,./ . 2-2- .
------- •
--------,---, .
1\114....NT? PA.01934P1i OP . COAL § CIIEEN S.
• ~ I.At(orzra'rrtic. - E. Ig
J ecrit.
L. LAATEtEN!TEIN & CO. ;
Suceetwors tg ol!na. Dielinit„ .
,
iManufacturer qt Coal Screens,
. . ,
, Of 'thaiLateit'and •
I MOst Approved Style',
The tAndemlgned who aro practical Screen Matta
facturers,l informs ers,3' Prs.lrfitonr and others, that
they are manufacturing q. Iigvr.COALSeItEEN, pat
tentist Jnne',2l., IPICA, and another patented August R,
lstsi:ithey gnarantee thatlhe x outwit' always retalp
Iprorigivarsize until ertilrely warn Mil: • . •• I
hand.
Screens ;and Segments 'always op
hand. f . . • ",
1 •
We respect follySolici t acontlnuanoe of the Patron.
age heretoforeso,ilberalls . bsstowed. • •, • ;
• . 1 .. - ~'•
• 1.. liltliliKNSTEr.% a C. 0., ' - '•
. limp:rad 4., rear of 7..sterly's liardware Mere, !'
Jan I, 79 7 -1- - Pottsville',. Pa.
_____.
•
..
ii:n• ° S Emmett.:; ' 16313
1 " Isaac Harr&
100 " Peter-11014qt - , '' 19200
reemsat!thtil Ch., 1,314;1337011d,101'; Imp(. d Re R.
w a ii i'..
_
412 egerei,' Andrew Car0n........_..!._ - 870
444 . " Win liiontibmery ' , • 12
110 .• . 'Robert Lyub-..-.::.... ... .. 1 .
........4---.--- //t 2 ; 1
Craw Greeisaieeill. ", V :- ,
3: :Acres l'in. J Ilniter, :Feb M, i3211......-----.:4' 62 N.
53 " • - 'Wm Zunmerman......-'...
~ -/... • 1140'
45 " ; .'litchohts Brenner-.'..-....- ~.... 1727 .
126 acres 35 pa. Wm OrselE-1624.." ' • 161 7 4
z.
7, - , " ; R D trunks —,._....t...... .....—... 141.04.
35 " late Gree.stawslt and A H y ? tainger, 47 20
;. ................. 4211
• ' i'h - Oiretia - ra (ti. , •
267 acres Fredertek ticke1q....................., 210110
370 80 ps John A t4ll ver..,» ,-. `... ......: ISt 30
174." pi, •I) DecirertataiVEckert... ,.. ......l 111 36
110 ",• ICader.Kizumar—..---... - S6lOl
11 " Barnett tritet.;......4....._;_ , 36 t 2
, . . .
NORTH 9-V lON DP' . -..... •-•_.
164 aces X'3.( ill wt keb-111 u r n Ed 5tnith........,:, . 11240
191 21 • "Ye 191432 Ctr0me.............. 1W 10
th10y.......4'.:....- ....,.. ..........:. sir",
etarirs 0, o:v4%in for ute Ajtras, T:Gtati deed;
454 steles - . Langs-.....-.---........i. 14142
`Jambe thry .14_auer.,...;-.-...:.,« 4.4... v 11010
..4130,4 " • 0 0rit 1111.11er-...:—..........-.4. 111
Ai
30 " -• ' Beattv . .. • l4llW'
434 - Samuel niefra4r4.7.7= - 7...... 1 1 . $173
41), .. - , - , 3iattbowittaish.l..--....--11 14106;
. • Joan IL Broom dk Os • . ,_-
IP ste.r.es: •Citriallito Paistal July A Tit 144 6 a
co ,' it*pw Thitl• I• '" •.. ~i .11402
• i 4 ' • 1 / 4 3 /400 1 / 4 MIR?. • ~ • •!
377 sees). ' John Memo July 1172. . -......: .is 71
1i MEM • ROPE. - •
~. . . ~ ; 10)
~..! oor 401. ac Rabe 11,41pslasta 101734,.....,, RS 01
yr - • 7 • x jottrrAdyritir, ay - • , , West Back ilitagotatie Owl god lam " aßkt •
• ' TUCKER CARTER 'oo'.. Sew 'York. - , 137 acres 116 e t ciao ateasullaii•-• , r--r------.r' ICI
Ali alma Hem= Witt Centres, bright or palptelt. ' ISt " 117 V Ver lllo -= , - •r 1 ~,.11 Is j
The Rope mann tired by this lirm are conside rwit '" 120 . Ttec u an lialitir-,1 , ------ ,, Is i
by a ll parties usins thent , the best, and bandabtaesi 121- -",-. - ~... , 1watn....f.,?....: --...•.-.4i lOW
....-"
1 0 1 Po trade in .the woridonwiettivartably EMIR wit"' •3' ," • ~"- 1/104fW 6041 --.„--t;4_, --4"-"-"4' .I*' .
drawn from tho best Norway Iron. The tar .t ' - ' • • . Ritt= 3l .. ~ -, • ''.
'' • •
10 the tr. R. NaVY are tined witak Wlr• Roped r y e - Jesse 1 -...«..-- .-4 1 ,si sit
by thls.lirm. Samples it sae Raps can Immo wig". • .73 11113*homa &Yin 'L.-......-..,, Itt 0 ,
and orders taken, and 011 inlaritaticatilives. 1044 • 70 "' ' • .:14 31 1N reass , ------4--;-;Z•f - ,, MS
orders promptly•Alial arsousabia /atm sad etria. 03 H. • l.l .0 1 . 1 31, W?,r 404 4r------"--" •.• SO
Mrs furnished b y 1 • .3...11.1141311318031 ,- '• 111A6 0 , - • t • - .--.—....4 , 4171114
owns_ Its klinsrs'26ational itutkOrollasilk 1 100..' . ~,,',:, MLItst11, 11900 r 111 ...""--•.--d, ; -MtlU
Jaiil3i 10 •. • . .•,364110 ' 130 N 1 Dornansh—.— . sew
• • • . _ . , . , • ..- ~ , I . # • 4 - ' • • 1
IMI
TO COAL OPSRA,TORS. attrizEts. AND
FUTINA.CE I3 . I.
.agibr de LOU ,NLaiconiative Italldeis, i
. ;
Elk/ likAcrt sirtrxr. Pm LA DE.LPILIA, PA.,.
Woula, c0 1 .,11 your otteation to their CbUtrr if and
Furnace Locomotiors tle, , ,lgned for .inside or oistsicdt
work,and for any required usage of road and sharp
est.eurven, with en:raelly7 to draw from 59 -to 9lrJ tons
Insci twat. • i• 1
!laving developed In I th the Anthracite and•BV
turutsoust etTl9frof or l'el pxylt nnin, the yawl a . utera3-
. Yza 'Ai a a ^} Lor:olt , i'ir , i i toe country, they offer
or Itii o infidebee Abet r v. ritaut. styles of .Locomotive
Engines with every 014rwintre tit their workman
ship and perfortmlnee, aild refer to the runny now in
;vend i
lona 'the several! mining districts, furttatga
and formai in the Mule and ronutry. ,
- Theli ; smolt, Grk cost, great, . power developed. to
erther with their durability, great economy and
light dully expenses over animal pawer or Oralillar/
loconintive use. Os : Aroven _by Mar czperltaoo OS
oteversl years) Inane *cad, saving in . expenses . ant
ftekat 4o pay 010 r :first cud in a tea/Mori 1i.7-kmme .• i
EMI
EMI
POITSVILLE,
wzrrE . LSH
EfEMMI
nod.
MEE
.101 IN W. ATWOOD.
2-it ':•
i \ANT - WESTON,
WAY, rrEW, YOUR. t.
3:1.1-4taty
TR
WE contil
tio❑ of our,.
Treasurer's 1
publish
will run sariu
tereated woul
containing ti
'7-BEAM:UMW l• trli3BlATti
i LANns.- oco , talorus of an AO.
4 - 4. ki., , el - naly.... Itreettag the, mode •
of Aefllng al:weal- - ..........._ ~.zeearid forother par,
poses:* plumed Itarch, Isr, and the further stipple.
merits; passed thoreto on ho 13th of March, 017, and
the :an ditY./f.areh. 1171, t ie Temente! . of the County,
of Schnylh.nl ucrebytteca notice to an persons con.
corned there! that, Uhles, 41 the - County; Shad. and
F.,hoil Taxes due on the :fOtlowlng tracteof unseated
Iniet..sltuat . In gehuyllilll County. *repaid before
thoolny of sold, the wholeler such parts Of each tract
n-'` wilt 1: 4 3" the cares and cost chargeable thereon,
wilt be sold at the Courti' l lionse, In the Eorongh of
Po - 01,1111o s ou 1116 , . • , • • .
• ,
BE'CONIC) 3101 DAT or JUNE t Vert - •
I, ,
an:the c•intinuerTli:.*ndfourrinseut ' from day to dap ,
bin tirrearavN. , of lazes doe said County. and the
(mat accrued on sash restatctlrely:. - • • ;
• I . ,
.PORrE/f..
A: , t trnm:l Brofaehl!. IL. Cb. .
szt ai..res.3l ps ephetiltenget.::.-...---.—. 030 gi
115 -79 do Sa muel Eantniel • ' '-.. SCOl,fO)
-.- • -
f'Zvw Riekesxis .1" O'Brien.
nat
al J n DOT 90
acob Inge 4
1.7 d ,
Pnvi , l 435 001
left, Fitkrbes cb. ,
110 „" " ••1 fl
Si " 4 ,1 ft: pi 1111111) Kutasclrnars.,.
223 " i coal Leirnatd
• • " Mtwara Co:
_ _
:177 acres 123 pe il. , * Asap, Peter neutber a J
. .. . goiter. Nwt 1.11, 1793„..-. 101 II
- .p.inles.,ll.l-tf.toni'Wtn"4.6ans..,4„ Munson. '
100 acres, pt, of -190 no 131T* coal /and, C Tower,
11 Ileberllnt. June 15,,18x) ..- ".4)000
LO "• pc 9rAr no 111 ri 1.1 •}l.eberlingi Feb , I
Ilft " pt Of .7:36.e f4l ps .1 Huber.. JUE4IS I iI 36.1 96
.1 • . " 166
. pt; pt. of ti c 1145 ps 'Win. Iloeb; ' .
June ~ I.**Zi • ' . '-' . 1664
Ziki " aPI 2 trite= e01)1 land, -1 tract - 0f:146 • ' • •
ea; 4 ps WI J.llOl Hain, 11ity1244. ,
' Ps::s, and the Oth r tract /141.5e5.13/1 •
ps Wtll/nnlrl Hal ) . August 14,1636_
. , Inn. 1fun565,.."r0,4 ..e - Pelano. ~ •
7,31 • .141 ps • •mal - itunl, 1r Lebengood, 1 4 4ay . '
21. 1701.. , , • • - . • - 835 04
..,r , Wm. 111Unzn. ' .•.: -• , ~
111 " • ps coal land WI lsth rirnt tria......:.: 1131 40
'4.10 ' "1 (.41 Itaub WtlBlll.Nov 1703 . ' :.... 119940.
Roar I.Orriel., 1
‘ ,44
41J "GI (4611 :had WtllSth NOI, - . 17 . 214.-: IL2I 40
479 '' GI a, \l ' t 1itt e 1 6 3 . , :. 0 7 1. 4 1trt1 ; , in 4...- , ! ... : '112440
' N , rphen engel:
2) , ..1 "-15 s, pi , of 443 at , 611 pa, Wt 3d Aprll,
' 176-1 ' J
41 " l'etbr Lanz 1
ohn Ilanluln d i
H) - • " pt C.( Nancy Klutn. ,
• - l'l NEU ROVE
1" , aore4 tut. "Vatontlue Hroi
4:.' lut.,llloltnel I.l.lRho'
•118 . " n'. - t , ":ntz &KHz
oT " '
tell Fe!!..•
~
It " , - Solin W. Olon
1:: '1 ,". WM.. Ma vton ..
30 " • • •Wctniel 11 on ts
12 " , Itudolph Halo.
4 .." Joseph 1.1.. 11(41
12 V• • . 15:Ln1..1 Wilms:,
10) " • •A,l6in Ilellnuti
:14 " Jab Houtz...
/ ": ult. John .K.11ne,..,...:
Albert Bulttley,
Ilk , `` - (;vtirgp-nutil...
4tit , " " - .70 1 / 1 1 Scholl
;_i j
/1I "; litiry Saylor..
'3l " lionort Irvine..
29 I% Atirrilinlit rihek•
110 " .311ciinel Stock),
10J " - . Writ. 5r1ue:......1
LI " .Inci/b 51;i rkeyl
21 " , • Junin - Union...,
121 " .. tliriettru 'Mich
1 lot . Ptuegrovo Lodge, No.
• .! D,rt.tcll
I:O r aeret Sf-Itzer t rr,et. ...
(ho. S.-
7 , 3 ' wortrat Killinn' Lon
1:0-" mt. tn.ry,t. LlNe.:
2) "• 2-prout P(l..l'r LIFO,
"rat. ii(4lll:ll.i.te,
71 • sl ntlin I.engel.
•:"..4 " • Con ta:l I.enuel.
244 " • John Mover
116 ." John. Sni-11.......
1.9 " , •l'otor Sri eclt •
81 "1". s warner Canip.
IA " Daniel Stahl—,
:Martin .1 7 c11,1....1
100 " - James Longues-.
Al " Martin I - city... 4
• . . • - hummit Br sue
4i7 "..r•-.7 rs. 17nriiicl Hain....
1,1.1 -" 2+l-47;i. 3 '4 V.., Phlll ,
- - - Amity Eeklor,
FredAlesser, ...
Jacob Shalley I : i....
P.l :Milburn...``.! • ... ' 1
late Sluttley, lieu ry S (load ,
Jacts Mushler.. v ll„.
, 1 • 1.11/titim Jiofie. "- ..
ro - t' •' ;10 ps. Geo. Artman Match' 9, 1813. ... 1 . ...
.6 .t.:r.r,r,r roliwair.w.• ', . •
Now York dyad Soh ciekiEt ( bat - ctinipriry. -
117 t nitres Abraliain thoketi ' ' - -- - li0•41
117 " l'oti.r•Niti.t.lo '•, ' '
,
w;" Philip. Kramer ' • , . IS 2,4
art " ,1114-letsidr IlelTner • , ' '1 . ... 31979
id " Datil jlertnan I ............. 301 t 6
54 "E. NVlllialm , 1 . zr.24.K0• 2 ... -.• ." Thomaft wsibutm 1 1 . ... .. ,1., 17570
" Georg° Rase 'ii y 7.41
' .1. L. Dunia , . i 1... 115 88
A brah a tit Bowen tract ' , ' 'IZ7S
. -FranilsArtilla • • -'. ' ' • '140•70
" .11.ithrirs. Artllla ' I- '9OO
, " ' l'hillp Mtllor - ' I ' - "- • - 6570.
-, Thomas 141111 man 1 1.
_ 1... '-12 80;
1.11 " ' Alo•iihniii- Wtlmuu 1
.., .4.:. 'l4 75'
6 ". E dward Connellyi.. I 7 ' 'lO3O,
71 acres 151 p.'. A.Artley - I 7 ' 108:66
- . ..11". I.ldy;or J.: •
G. I{: Helms- I I• I ;
211 '•M lloran tract . ... .I • l ' 5 7 5 23
. ... ihredato Cti, . -
107 " John Iterkenbill..; •I. ..., . ,•
• , - Pinkortim, Hog, Ostifivyin . tb.
1:11 ` " I,t, of
.Johlt Kldd ' '
Zictm•-tnina it Werntt. .1 - .
.
Idi pa 2 ads. Samuel D Franks dated ' • -
4'.1, . 1/20. '2'2, 1.121, and Aug . L
31 14;1 ....... ........1.., :A 38'
.1,1,1(1 Mind - us,' c feed.
.. ,I •
:4';' •" t 'rntz ' ' -• ' • - • gro 72
Jon - • John Ajainalract 1 ' • I l ' 102 00
•=1 " .41eorge (710tuter ..... . ... .'. .. I. . ...... ...... ..... .4.. 1 .: "A-1 40
"11_ " .selinll it Damian' - ' ' • f 10000
1 .
• - . . JtiAn BClPlllari, fixed. • -;-,
10 ';'`. 1)1. of .ocorgo - A Zerby tract ..... -. - ..........1 ZO,
,
- • ". Gelrge Prin.
I - 101' 4 N A•lien...'.. .
;.•
1,.:",.•,. ; ., I . - ...litSH roU7siniP.
--.....„, (74ritles S. (bze, i rruSte-e..
'2-'1 11 Renker '
:10 " ' W" Adana.,- • '
' • 210 " ' 1 ,1 4 1 . 330 actes-Thos E'en, • '
10 ". ". 401 mires .3 Deeme...-
.4 4 ' ' Jacob Itobblns - '
4 11!-i" 1 tliarlea "Lettings ' - ' ' • • '
.k'tenth '.4ntericart t bat CZ.
320 " 1 Mart In Deal'" 1-
German A miniranitbal (b.
EMI
1.012
t)
lid "
MI
=1
ELI
40.3 . 3r, niirif: 4l44 .... 7-"ini"&, (b
" - Lindner'
191 "ll I.lpcluer . ..... ...... .. ...... .
deorue Trautman. . • •.
931 '" W Jackson ' - - 50 52
212' " .1 .... . . ... j 100 15
John °afraid; Alen. (broom, - E. ..........
tU ner& 0) ps, T Lkwls.sind A Iltown., 11(01
t of ) 4 ) ) 'Acres F Bilawrelser- ! 48
Ivry; •• • Auden tied Cameron Lnekharl. L 1 Ski
2412 " , Lewis & Aaron 110wen..:24282,100
It Yo x TOWNSHIP.
, ..
. • . .
.
3 , :. " - .- •Wm Bowen Shooter flirt - 116 40
010 . Jao M Rickel shoentniker,lSelbert...'- - 350 00
:i.V, •, "• itachaet Dickerson • a 10403
40 1 1 " It Dickerson tioorgit Sliller.-...': 15000
100 ' " Stephen Ringer Carnp & C 0,.,.. - 36E0
.rlihn Reihly, 80,„4750nd-eztate •
100"! I
S Ell ' 1 ............: aid co
00
4 .": , -' .1 s Ileinly.. ' • 90000
100 " 'l' B Nichols SpayriLuther Brook::...- 240 00
400. "i • .1 Swartz Sam S ]tarn. Jr ' • 0000
211 " 126 ps. John K01b... James Ryan ' : 6073
I /4,4,a in ,t• 'Abet (F.,,1i. Gowen, _Agent.) , • •
91 " Mary Merti.
191 " Yost 31ertr • t
171 " 15 Nachbar . • 4. 4-
10) " Deorge Miller - ' • ..
062 " 'telly Davis . _ ...... . ..... - .... ... .-.......- ...... ...
2.: - ,1 " • ThOinas Davis ' • '
.14 " Stephen Ribger ... . .. . - . .
:71 •: -L Herring, Pottayille Water C0.,....:-....,
1 . Iveziropt.r TP. '
291 nerec Schall & ;lantana, late Schap A teidip '
I.
,
In " - y • • - - - .... . - ---
. .........
.10! " John Barman ............. L. .
t Thomas „I dame and others.
107 acres' 01 ps, George Eckcr, June, i1tn....„.:.....
40 ", 40,ps, 1:1 liinbenhaner. Sept., 19.3.....,
- • I rw For* and Selnikek ft! (3xrJ Cb.
438 acres l Jinnes Millin
,tan. ... i-....._ ... . . -..,—...,.
.43. i " Jamesliloiter,,..: ................ -.-..-......
61 " Abraliant •L ßoyer.-_ - . . ... - . -1.....
30 " JaCob'Loose,. late Greenawalt_. ; .._....
~110 " 51 lA, :4'. Ardley - -
I i kk/inalit Branch,R. R. Co. -
l' •3I ' " •13 Rain .. --i- .... -_ .. ; ....... . t .. . e.....--:...
'' Ciarntiertain; Jfichards J.: O'Brien.
i
138 a nes Jacob KnOoll
4 Minton Riegel . ~.--' .......-.t. .... ........-
ail " John Rirniaelbenger
i 9 - 1 " Phillip Webber-..... ........ ...+.4-
:5 - Adam Riegel. ....-.-----..:.t.:".'..-....
-N i ." Daniel ILiegel -..
:111 " John 11:0011. .. '' +,^
'X, " Chtharlm. Moll
:IT) " Phillip Dim melberger '
• 11,3 " John ...•Italeitr
2,7 " John Riegel.. ~ , . ; t .
...-""2 • " Philip Riegel 1
43 '" J:iiih Mil ler
357 . " Renry:Lloe . - .
, ! • Iwil ant ff .
. /to
l ATURPAY
PNING APRIL 23, 1870
ilk
SALE.
We infcirma
li4*lon: of the
1 ; 1 ,4 : IVe
and ft
As. Tl* in"
reserve the PaPt".
- 28140
.4 146 tin
Iwo es
632 48
73313
13 rl
',l 1 ear y Jul.r ,
_ MI SO
mama
SJUP
IMES
..... .... -5 2$
—.. • 214 06.
' 37 74 .
Tiger 1 12
• „.... 29)
Jacob Welt .... ... 10 92
1 a
5 21
.12 01
I
IS 20
82
51 40
041
74 63
24
ti ;;;;;;
ME
liEl!I
• 4f,
" • • 160
................ :164
.el ........
L. I.'o. of U. 11 - 1 60
'`ls
• ~4(61)
SU
;... ft 4
I :t4 35
- ' 8108
r 5
b 1 54
F I=l's
• t r— 2100
R. Cu. .; ; •
• 80.81 ;
Y.lminnPrrnan: <lt
linmel Hain apsl
.......... . ...... L.. 4115
260
252.
210
2 10
11r1
' 171133
. .2, 10 1.3
woo'
;
... 1 100'00
€2
-..' 49 95,
15i CO
70E8
,90Q
ESE
run CHURCH .AYD TRMPRI?-
MEM
of thile4el-
1' p h le.ielr the Crining.' Moderator, Rer..tobar W.'
D. D... In._ tbo „ First. Presbyterian .
. • Church. Pottatirle, on Tuesday eirning,
• 4 !Alan Ittli, 1870. "Puldialreo tri re
finest of Presbytery.
i Text, Ecclesiastes Ll 5, Revelations ,^l, -,: . .
I , "rhat which to ;Tucked eitunot be Made airi e r t ;,
and that which le wanting cannot be number :'
, "And he that sat 'upon the throne satd, Rehbld; 1
roakeallthlngs new: And he said unto me,
'Write;
for these words ate true and 4althful,";
/
R a period very closely eerie:pending with
• .. that of the division of the Ptesbvterian
'hutch in America, the struggle againstletein
r.
,rance. diem the principle of total :abstinence
_.
been going forward.:- It was at Saratoga in
• . , that the Anierican Temperance Val ion took
lin stand upon that principle,- and froin that date
e,eount t more than thirty years war for na
-1 t onaloiocial, legal ~and ecclesiastical reforth on.
Meuse' of intoxicating drinks. - Ti. gils ri4 of
Church re-union, • reconstruction •- bed union,
• When the humble inquiry,•Lord what wilt thou
haVO me to do? is rising with fresh interest and
!
earnestness from millions of reiemseenited souls,
' it seems proper to notice thocoincidenee ordains,
and to glance at the relation ofthe Temperance
I cause to the Church, and to inquire what mat he
Pheduty in this particular juncture, as officers
and merriberaoe a branch of Cbris's church,'
always among, the insist induentiel, but now
" assuming a positiup of ethinence and : responsi- .
bility before the public, more exalted than O'er.
4ktsides, the fitictuationsein the history of .the
perance refotenatien have been so great and
so far from encouraging that just at thief , time
there has arisen ithtbe minds of thegreat mass
of persons favorable to the reform, the convic
t on that permanentsucceee and a final ttiumiiii
o its principles must, he looked for' from. the
a tiiie co- operationlef the chureh of Christ alone
Outside organizations, Washingtonian' tuovel
, nients, pledges, people' s meetings,. restrietly
legislation, the examples of public men, the dis
tribittion of an apprepriate l I teratureeseeretbi2n
eficial 'societies heye had their place, and liovir
dorsi their work .with greater or less . elliciener
Old most of them atilt-remain among the acered-
Heil ageheies of the reform: IT It none of them,
nor 341 of them together, have beep found able,
'alter a generation of experiment, • to achieve the
work for which the) were put in eperatien.llori
than'ten years ago temperance men aeknowledg
'ad themselves to !hive euffered a "Waterloo de
foie," and since the time of that a erancc, es=
pecially.during the war the state of thinge.be
!cenie oven worse, aruhnow • although wo have
urepthationably made ! -up 'aware efthe , lost_
ground, have rectivetred'• from the panic which
we now see to heye been rather discreditable,
have infused financial terength iete our nation
al' u.bliehing operatioes,- and are resuming our
e aat thorough legislative reform; and have
nation
al'
used the cordial:and zeelosal eo,operation.er
silent example of men in the highest political'
and Military positithie ! in the and. nation ;
yettliqovil of intempeinnee is still so :monstrous
and So rampant ; the reaction from tile - earlier
p
adYanee or is still so, marked
even in•respectable society; the work to. be done
is So vast, flat the Minds of men are turning in,
a kind of despair in that direction for means of
successfully carrying on the temperance reform.
'rho appeal is made with unusual emphasis to
the claurch. Moro plainly-than 'ever, it is felt
that the 'fate of, the teniperance,reforin hi to be
'decided 'here. „The great ad vooaies'of the inoe-e
-ment lc nock at her door and wait in her courts
to Imre the doont of their cause. • ''.. .:- '''
°That irliiiii is • ereoke . .l cannot- be made
stthigla; that which is Wanting cannot •belnum
bored." ,Coarse iniiiial appetite hawked by cov
etousness, and platd upon. by. gambling- poll
ticians•is- too strong for them ; they 'Stint' to that
kingdom which is pot meat. and drink but
righteimsnese and peere. and joy in the ifoly
(awe; they look to the society founded by-the •
'World's Rodbell-, who makes all things new;.
they teeoenize i the ,church. these spiritual
and supernatura powers, by the side of wheel
their pledges and orderseansYdegrees mid inya
tericei arc the mere elap-trup of nature's lour
neYinen,,nine hundred and ninety-nine of whom
cannot. Make or remake a man. lido: Henry
Willson in A recent .newspaper article speaking of
ttheimportance 'of enlisting the American people
more generally in' th , temperance Amuse, says:
" Can itbe donee If so, how? In my judg
thent theta is but en° way iii which this great
result Cori be reached.' TM; Cu UJICIT MOsT TWEE
PP TIT E r 3AATTER. ,It . ;intist become ohs nt the
Being leeues of the Moral warfare in- which it is
engaged "• We belieye this appeal is fairly ta
ken. 'We believe the specific work and objects
of the temperence: reform may.7be 'reckoned as
among the legitiniste'concerns of the church in
our day.. We believa that there is a respells),
Linty !meting upan the-church' for the success
of the temperance. eatime, which has 'been but
partially met. ,We believe that the failure in •
carrying any'great riffled . retbrin points With ,
rally . tO the great instrumentality for nian'e
good 'ln the earth ;, and the appeal of oleo in dee
- eeair of other Means to the church is not More
a compliment thasta serious charge of derelie
tion, in the actual Performance of its duty i and
while His clear, that in every stage of. the Tem
perantie rnovemeet, the ministry, memberi, and
newspaper organs of., the church have been its
moat ernelent allies, and that at. alt . times the
'cause has depended upon, these Tor whatever
measure of success it has enjoyed, 'nevertheless,
we believe, the church is disposed. at ; this, time
to reconsider the whole. question ; to take en
larged ',views of 'her own responsibilities; to
acknowledge frankly her ehortcominge ; te gird
herself anew for the work.and thus to respond
to the :appeal on .this critical period ,of the
&theca; s - ! ! - - • i '.' ' ' '
In arguing therefore; that the:_ church should
Maintain and • advance Upon her present posi=
Hein on temperance' reekoningitnaorepoeitivelt .
ambng ' the .objecte' other stated and . regular
'activity, end not contenting herself erithjudi,
cis', deliverances or with .occasional.sernions, ~
I : maitain : ." ' •
First; that the ground of the Tempethnee
Reform 'le that of the plain requirements of •
Scripture. It is not bused upon results, of the'
i higheatinerely human 'wisdom. Its roots are not
in the vagneitspiratione of the unrenewed heart.
It does notbelong to the brood of ideas gerierwe'
ted in the brains of Mere philosophy and social
philanthropists, such as communism, abolition
of 'capital punishment and woman ,auffrage.
It Is a thoroughly Christian and Reriptural idea.
The ground' has long .ago been :cleared Of this
apprehension in the view of-intelligent believers.
Vie do not test the temperance, reforth on such
argument., as are ascribed to it. by one of !the
highest, literary. authorities in the, country,
( A.ppletores Cy elopedisi.) • "The demand for Oro-.
hibition,, aceordipg to its advocates, logically
rests on the' assumetkin that alcohol is eseen-.
tially poison-precisely as arsenic, Opium, and
nicotine! are poisons-that the difference 'km
tweon wine and braedy, beer andgin, hi one of
degree, nitcrely;' not et, kind, at least so far! as
poison is concerned., . They . also -argue in• kip
port of their •ettOitions thet! alechells a product •
of vegetable deem,-and dissolution, and hence .
necessarily hurtful; ;that there can be no tern-.
perato rise of it as a beverage any mole than
there can be temperate 'theft, adultery or. retir
der ; that if much strong drink does great, harm
a little wetikalcohol drink must do some harm,
and that there can belie lei:neer:4e use cif stich
beverages but their total disusee,'
That some temperanee men /regard these ex
trete° _pesitions as', fundameritat, wceSdo not
•thiestion. Nor do We Bete intend to depy their/
correctness ; we only expreekthir strong dony.
whotherehey can be mandalned from the w rd
Of .God`. wills such clearness, as, to put em,
) 2!
among the axioms of 'Christian duty 'The
Christian 'church niay-not eommit he _ elf ;es)
thorn aii 'established guides of her coed et ; aleo
hol may or may not . be a peison. I t is, then
the unquestionably beneecial use o poisons; in
74
'small quantities he medicines, 7 d somewhat
break Wit force of the argument' 'or total absti
nence (minded upon that posit n. „Wo'canhot •
take the.extreme position the the, use of , all in
toxicating drinks asbeve. , would.he under
. 41 circumstan c es, and a utely, a sire; or that
the Scrieturse anywhere' bsolutely. condemns
all such use. of them 41 a tans or anywhere.
enjoins ! total alastin ee frein • intoxicating
:
drinks asa duty i we. de, not hold !' it,
evennecessary prove' that the Bible.
nowhere allows- he fuse of . strong ', drink
as a beverage:: We do net think it India
pensable to ab ,as his not antra:wends - been
attempted, t t the sere of in the
Bible whi , eem to approve o • the, use'et Wine,
do• not appe of, It. :There is more or less, of
s.whio we Might call exegetical finesse in ,thee
'interpretations. - !Theyanay he oerreee, tittt we.
cannot' afford' to pet the whole 'stress •of Our
ca upon them. Without doubt, the -weight.
of "the specific .pass.lgese ! of Beriptureen the sula.. !
Jett is enormously on the side °Hotel ahetinenee..
And a careful and I scholarly inquiry may )4 et
make it Clear that 4 ihete is not a single passage
in the Bible that contains an explidt- approba
tion of intoxicating trine." ' (Ritchie;,Scripture
Testimony, page 1564 ;But there is' no need'of
i
waiting: for a final settlement of this point: riot
' a ,whit more than" in getting a Scripture! position''
against slavery, polygamy, or-the dancing and
.worldly amusements of modern.society.
_. i ''. '
I • The srgument that-fetiches the . rock - of duty,
and that remains immovable, Whatever bee-limes
of-the others,' is the gMnd and. Most Christi-Om
principle of .elf-sacrifice for the' good of Or
oseightsmi, the law - of chriethui :charity to the
weak' . It is Christ-hilt to rush;
to sod eW, Inn state of - great mewed niceonitY.
Paul r tW - grest. eascdsti Of the nevi dispensation,
has announced the principle in the , fourteenth
of Uomans: "It is good neither to est flesh nor
Vi-drink wine, nor anything- whereby thy brti.-
thee. stutabletb or is otifended, :otter-de weak;"
and again in 1 tor. 41:.V.Meat Make my brother -
to 'Ol7-OWI will essik no dealr'while. the world'
Manilas; mat I make My brother to offend." ,
,• ! The Ampliettient or rulelo the 'evil of in
I temporalness is - perfectly - catty and'.universal:' l
.Thoole who question or:deny eyery other posii
Lion taken tryAemperatsie• men, must:feel the
kiniSof this. Altiohol not biepolsoM .
Any nee. of:' alcoholles altmay or may 'not:
.be stabs :. But the Moo one avils dowtriglicion
theittuartir sidstise irati among- the "ever'-day,
ficts of Our life. The *rankness of the mast et
men Amide: the appetite thr stroncdrink, is st
settleolphysiologiesil principle...No matter, ac- . ,
, eorablit to Task bow estrous we libel ourselves
team and no mitt*, how silly and weak Mir: .
knottier may appeseln nur eyes, we 'are bound'.
kor spampWit sake to deny ourselseoi of nett as '
wells. think, "sitar the world standetb.," he
pease telior allt,responilltilUty Am the'reill and
olastnuaritrof f ogelnether sad teo prbrevSte his .
Weilere OS absrailirad'spirttend heinoi.
'' In OW ewe mentkersed by !Paul, the offenets
triode front snuertolikieSmernie.on and in ems'-
t 2
90 20
47
48 012
90 '2O
87 10
V 7 02
VI 12
nos
48 00
173 76
11502'
3000
6000
- 280 98
821 M
85 48
MI
110 44
119 II
11 84
24 00
195 00
1 23 IS
. 172181
.• 11860 ';
. 71164'
10
10180
M 00
4(C. 93
. 320 31
.4- 371 20
111578
93 70
70 40
"SOlO
16680
=I
MINN
sensitive conscience. Eating Meat 'offered - to'
kiehe was altogether is mattalliwittined able; But
leete wiliei brother attould belodeven Into ouch
a sin, Peril enjoined ithstinencelkomettie prim.-
tree or cat!rtg ntoat *Owed to kiolis, on the - part
-of those whe lino hitneelf Mid that an idol II
nothing in the world:. But hero is danger, of a
sinful excess of theesorst sort. We ere asked
tee practise and' proclaim the Pauline principle,
oil, total abstinence, not tasave a Mee th eee as he
proposed„ from-the evil results of a COMM, but
to- ieecuc him from hie doWnward path to a die
houcst' lira grate of .infamy and' a dreadful
0
hell ; to tie 1 •rt the gootivef dtunkennes e s Cram a
rising gen ration ; to bind up ' innumerable
wounds and !Anises and petrcfying sores of the
body retitle, and to uphold the dominion of Ma
seeetrid of truthln thechnrch end the World. The .
Bible itidcedecoutains no explicit rule of 'total
'atietinence, amply beer tee n» laW of _charity is
far wider than that laid down by the advocates
of temperance eh - inc. -1 •We must sustain from
cliceleteeng that: can 'give eerions -Offense. We
must array the.whole force of our, example in
the support of our weak and tempted brother;
we must enter upon genre-long course of selie
denial, i eliecessary to his siebstantial interests.
Do not jeopardize ate• souls for whom Clean
died, for the sake of aeittle tit:klieg of the iod
ate, or glow of the nerves. If wo are not, in so
many words, commanded to organise total ahe
stinence societiesend to establish the principle.
of tetalateetinence Mamie! abd church life, we
certainly have a Scrintieral charter co coring the
1 whole ground on werteli such movements stand.
Anti we May'rightly bold that the total 'abets-'
nettle movement of Modern Renee is as truly a
legitirdato outgrowth of Christianitt l , the
Movement for the abolition ofelavery, 'imbue
with Clarkson and Wilberforce, and e nding . in
the proclamation of the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Ciiiestitution of the United States, although
no such phrase as" human rights" is found from
- one end to the other of the Bible. •
There is an Objection tolhe direct and active
interest teethe church, as such, in the temper
ance movement, which atilt. has weight with not
a few. , It is supposed to Conflict with the spirit
ual character and object of the church. 'We aim
it is argued, at the conyention of men; at' the
implanting of a wholly now principle of living
through the. power of the Holy Spirit. The tem
perance reform and indeed moral reform bison-,
oral, treats only of specific sins, which are but
symptatissof the-real malady. Why distract the
church in denting with the malady itself by•youe
quacked about the symetoms? Do you not say
that if you,ence truly convert the man you have
morally' reformed him, and that conversion is
the only reat_and lastingenoral reform after all?
We answer that while the church on earth in
its supreme and-final Objects is certainly spirit
ual fri its character, it is notand cannot be a pure
ly spiritual instieution. , It is 'partly hutuan, pert-'
ly- diving. • 'life fere:an as he is mind and Ixely;
belonging to time and to eternity. Ills adapte d
to the facts er• tiien's condition as a sinner, and
as suffering , for his sins. It contemplates sin as
an evil and a curse, as wollas a crime. It pours •
out its God-like sympathies and blessings on
the sintering men and societies, whom it does
not sp . ecitically labor to •coriverte - Surely it is
safe toe the church to mould its policy in accor
dance with the• example of its Divine Master.
And how large a part of his recorded
. ectivity
Was directed to the alleviating of woes of man
kind. • llow be confronted sin as an evil with:
the majesty -of his miracle working power,
often without even as much as hinting at shier
higher tiellingas the physician of the soul. And
the prophetic description of the last judgment;
. with the son of man sitting on the throne of his'
geezer, shows in . a remarkable manner' bow
closely he will hold his people accountable f,or ,
a failure to carry ot his own beneficentpolley
to a suffering world. • And the church has never
failed to 'recognize her duty of charity to the
poor and suffering. -It has notheen held-to be
enough even Maher eldets and deacons should.
dispense' ; the charitable constitutions of the
,Inenibers. • Organizatione • must be formed"
within - and about the churches more effectually.
to Meet these specitic wants, and no one has
- found fault with them as inconsistenwith the_
spiritual' aims or iettered. complete ess." and
sufliciener of the cher,cle, for all its 1 "timate
What is the di ff erence in pri ciple work.
gi
be
tween making a sewing society for te
part of-the regular. work of the church, arid,
establishing a weekly church temperance meet- 1
erg? It' either or the two is shallow and re
mote from the profound Idea of the church, it
must be the alert for the relief of the poor;
for the temperance movement strikes at the root
of-three-fourths of "the poverty to which year
Doroleseeieties are 'but salves and'poultioes that
inest be renewed every season at least. In fact,
direct relief is the least satisfactory of all' char
ity to the poor. It eseoftee .waste and mischief
eumbined,—money worse than thrown away.—
Tirue relief-to an individual and a neighbors
hind, is to raise their character, to ' remove
their bad 'llebits, to put them in the way of val
ui ig and diligently using their opportunities Of
Gaining rieiving. And airmen the highest mope'
iiestation or the benevolent spirit of tho Master
towards the poor which the ehurch hi our day
can give, is to engage in active efforts to 'pro
mote the temperance reform. • e e
- But it et asked, why should the church make
a 'ltalie:Oen among the evils and sins df'the 1
times ? Are there reet others abroad in the, land
equally demanding her zeal ?' Arc nut corrup
tion mad fraud • preeticed on a gigantic scare,
' making a mockeree of legislation and convert
ing business of almost every kind into more
genii:lino? Are not our' leaks and Goulds
epelsoning tiorvery fountains of baseness mor
ale in the metropolis' of our country t"—(Spald
-dingel Tract Rational Tempenmee)—and Have
not legislators almost ceased to blush at the im
putations of bribery, er' to deem it longer
necessary toehide • the hand that receives the
price of cheer influence?,e . We answer, that the
sin and' evil - of fraud and eorruption are too
• clear to need special denunciation. They are
against the plainest statutes and- letter-of the
moral code. The position of the church in re-'
gore to them has never been doubtful. Her
:testimony is explicit and unwavering. - There
is no miesticeerif Christian -expediency, here.—
It is one of radical and open violation of known
fundaneontal law. Beside,s, the sin and its re- i
eults, 'Although enormous ; are comparatively ,
subtle ;.they cannot easily be attended by t tl z ilri I
clash oe-, ersonal efforts which we , tenders d
;by nko reform. But intemperance is qui ly
i.
fullew by such .a train of gross evile ; i sso
destructive of reason, so cripplingeo t right
exercise of the , faculties in the daily silk of
life ;it so ravages the bodily system, altering
the nerves; draining the vital fo, arresting
tine s
e natural processearid etposin the System
to every form of disease and o „premature
• and disgraceful death.; it so robe man of the re
spect of himself'. and neigh ;it so quickly
hurls him into .poverty and', egrao; - it opens
the pores of his moral syste se widely to every
kind of criminaleolleital •; it gives hint such
e preininentes—almost a onopoly. of our po
lice criminal courts, risonsiegallows, peer
houses end lunatic as urns; it makes,him but
a vast charge uponee r pockets in the ship° of
• taxes': ietnakes le ei the centre of such a pesti
lent'', law-defyin g Sabbath-breaking traffic- , it
/
bands him and el associates and landlords into
such* power I and daigerous element in poi- 1
lticsetliat it become THE torso of our time,.
the demon. at is to be cast lent of modern soci
ety. An the •chuech which Sees her ' relations
to bribe - and fraud in the light of the Eighth
Comalament, must towhee doter towards in
temp' ranee in the light of the law of charity,
wie h covers ill the coMniandments in the tee;
Able of the lawe .1n a word, it,is th e nee of
ta
verage which narcotizes - the moral- sensibell
and the: intellect, and which stimulates the
sensual brute nature, of 'maim, which dislodges
hint for the time being, from his position 'as
made a little lower than , the angels, which re-
moves and defaces the in of -God in his soul
• and turns the temple of the Moly Ghost into s
lodging,place Of demons en leeteM enemy put
into the mouth welch- steals' away brain -and
heart alike, that we may. well, eurritnen 'the,
church of our day to aid In overthrowing, by
special means and activities: We -challenge
every other specific form of vicious indulgence.
.
or openly wrong practice, or aeieese, ibleeeil that
afflicts the childrep of men, to match such . a re;
conies the following; "The annualamortnt of
fermented- and distilled liquors used in the
United States e would fill a canal four feet deep,
fourteen feet wide and , one hundred and twenty
mileilong. The plaeosevhereintoxicating drink.*
are made and sold in this 'country, if placed in
direet lines, would make a street one hundred
Miles long. Ifall, the victims of the rum traf
- tic were gathered before our eyes, weshould see
a thousand funerals a day from their number.
fThink of two-thirds of the City of Philadelphia
urnishing onetheteetuadfuneralsadeyie Placed
in .a procession five -abreastetbe drunkards of
Americo Would form an army one, hundred
mites long, with a suicide occurring in every'
, mile. Every hour in the night the heavens are
lighted with the incendiaert-orehof the-deunk
aid- Every hour in the day the earth is stained
;wit/elite blood of drunken aasassitis. Seethe .
- groat American army of inebriatei, more than.
half a million strong . , marching on to sure and
swift destruction, - ing off vapidly into the
poor-houses' and prisons and up to the scaffold,
and yet the ranks are constantly.recrulted from
the underlies drinkers:. Whoeten compute, the
fortunes 'squandered; the hopes [rushed; the
hearts awoken.; the homes Mode desolate ley
drunkenness ! " ' If again it be objected;, that to
tal abstinenceand prohibition tire extreme Mea
sures; that the temperance ',fibs Bible ht mod
•erhtion ,not at attrition; -that the-misuse of an
object` is no good ground for Setting it-aside
altogether; that the Christian isone, who of all
others has a right . to rational enjoyment, and
' ease' setteet Divine aid in the moderate nee of
everYgood ; in fineethat true reform, byDitine
grace, should make a rush capable of Manly
self-control, and that little or nothing is gained
. for the character by abstaining freak that which i
. Man ought rather to be sole to use in Modem-,
tine, we can only answer by pointing to figs„-:
Mederation haze Leen tried long,ago and found
waiting. The_ lamination of strong . drink Is
. too great ; the - physiological 'effects of alcohol
in creating a morbid thlrstandl owing: fhri
ons and insatiable as IL wild - beast, are toa well
ascertained. ":Whatever. may Jaye- been: the
meet he Bible Lands and eras, whatever ,maybe
'the casein other countries to;•day, in America
thdelownWard way of the drinker from =oder
alien to excess is too . at rep slippery, to al
low the trining of moderato indtdgeffee, Ulu
a whirlpools wide's draws In swift and' &ward-
Sweewfrom the outermost. side' to the central
abyar. - !•Theraleobolio drinks or"oue day are so
far frony being the ftertwin 4 it 4 het t laPesee
t : t ...l asodnetor :Mb e grain antifruits. they
well have come. from -the caldron. bf
= " 'beth's witches. .."Deaeon Gliese,lrlatilierr
was, it -place. and" the scene of an' bon—
ed treat; compared ..frith .thee. enorthitles of
fraud, adulteration. and Isdaonizig"'neir goiOg
on under amnion. of the liquor Irriranttrettrre.
even amongn vineyards of Oieleernis and
Ohdoe as:Well-as in -oelians bidden . under:coffin
warehouses in Brooklyn. A worse sort cif deyz
ils than thew whirthwrete "Death and Damns =
tion" upon :the drinks 4t hwty Year* ago) are
employed in Producing the horrid mixtures of
today, which and - their.wayto our sick ehamb-..
era an d epreiel their unwholesome Rnes:.
'synod bur communion tables. Do •na talk of.
moderation in thense of these
,tile 'compounds t
give nit a weak tincture , of arsenic at once end,
call it. bY its right -*name of poison., into the;
question'Of a mederato use of a possible pure
'aleeholle drink. we cannot now . enter. ; fit is not
betbre us... :Erich an article can hardly be said
to hive an ascertainable existence. As well •
attempt to• argue ,about the propriety _of .a
*Qhriatlan attending in' ruoderatiel upon pure •
dramatie or operatic. represent: M a ns; such
-things do uot exist in itnydegree ~-tutilefatit to
become - areal element in at qdeStion of duty,:
and if they did; if pure liquors. and draniatle
entertainments were alt--appreciable item,of
traffie and commodities, they are so sure to, be
comethe snare rind ru in of others, that even'
granting ourselyea to be entirelyclearof - peril,
-it Is oar, Christian .duty,'• under the principles
alrgady referred to as-laid down by Pauli- to
turn ouribeekis" upon - theatre going- and wind
drinking; And to set the whole (erect .of-our ,ex
ample as total 'abstainers upon Qhristian win
dpipe, against spelt perilous- pra ctices. And if
tile-objector pe' mists in-saying: there aro terri
-blelexceaseir and _frauds in- business,. there is
endless corruption in polities and logoilaticin•;.
•tlieke arc wrongs of.the sorest kind in the fam
ily relation—following in the line of total ab
s:ncriceundprehliiitioii, we ruut abolish busi
ness, shut tip, our legislative bails,' and break,
up the relations.; we answer, the cases,
whoili,different spheres and not amena
ble to tile same laws cif.procednri. Show us
that Wee nnk aiiiperive with business, law and the
family sis readily tia with a merA-ntatter of in
dulgenee. Put, if you can, thr fundamental,
indispensable arrangements of society upon the,
mime footing with just one of the thousand ways
in Which vre:may gratify appetite. and swhieli if
denied would leave nine hundred and ninet y ninci others open to ea. -Rank-the use of into*
dating drinks aa in dignity and importance corn-,
Nimble with besiness,witl law and With the fain
tly institution; awl you mayswell iniagine: that
youjuive poit a Wriier in the way of church ac
tion;for • its abolition, and raised a great argil-.
meat for the effort simply to correct lie
Tho argument is too idle, not to may wicked,
to bg put into Faulk, Yet we feel...that there
aro those in and out of the church, acting or re
fusinglo ad, with a secret feelinelhat total ab
etitiertek snd prohibition belong. to revolution
ary measures, and_perhaps intim ministry there
are those who wohlil hold bark tht church from
the charitable Pauline poliev of total abstinence,
pretty much as they would hold it back from ari
assault on the social structure. itself, to , rid it of
its abuses. What. an iimaring, utiwairtuitable,
unseriptural'exaggemtion of the value of asin
gle aniniallndislgence 'capacity of en
joynient through strong drink, is to be reckoned
among the 'sacred priviligeilof his being which
the Church dare notinioidel: • .
44st the rever.ao of all this is'otir view of the
Case. In issuing .her. rule 'of total abstinence,
the ehurchwould be acting in that well rccog-.
nized - sphere 43f inOrals.contprcheniled in keep
ing the batty under. It i-in.this very region of
appetite and indulgence thatthe Christian's first
opportunities .of self-denial and' eross-bearing
are found.'So far froitrappetite and habit being
priVileged, we-know that they are the strong
holds of self and sin; and Oa monattcani, Soul:. •
destroying- and tneVitable abuse .is connected
with some tiveiappetite which can show noapevial
reason for indulgenee, save the very miiversal
ity thatmakes itso-terrible, is.not that just the
vet* spot on Which to lay the cruaa of apsolute
self-denial?• Against that, shoulOot the elmreh
feel speehdlysummpned to directits most ener
getic and radietil opposition Do not Christian
integrityand'fidelity requirethechureh to take
the ground of total abiditlence, ligait4st So world
ly, do Seiffslp . Sci carnal,-so' perilous. acoUrse to
oneself and otheri,-astheltsc,of alcoholic drinks
iu any degroe,or iiirm? - •-•-•iNtay,she not arm her
self with, the - words' of inspiration and cry
"Loott•not thou - upon the•wine when jt.1.4
when it giVetit him' color-in the cup, when it:
inoveth itself aright, .Ati the last, it biieth liko
serpent and stingeth like artarlder:' • " .
To giVe a more practical tu rp to our discourse,
let ns for a few.morountl inquire what there
that the' church can do, more pairticularly at the
PrOent juncture,', to-promote the temperance
reformaticrn: - Not forgetting the great service it
has al ready rendered; lay - sermons and addresses
from the. pulpii,and by the'real of .innuy of, its
members, andatot•doubting'foir a moment that
the degreetti Which the principle of total absti
nence has gained'a lodgment in. the moral 'coll.:,
victions of the community is aitnost wholly dud
the churelr• - brolight • -
, ~...... cue .pic ~, ,_, _le
iCOmmunity ':to 'a policy of total abstinence, be
recognized as. regular parts of Church work.
My hearers are aware that this plan. has been
thoroughly tested .in - some quarters of our
.chliral..partiOnlarlylin the largest church eon
nerted with ohr, body,"and the largest Presby
terian Church Ain America, that of-Laf ay ette
Avenne, Brooklyn, 'Roy. 'Dr. etkcler,l pastor.
Of this. Pr.' C., Writes - in' a recentzfiewspaper ,
article:, . ' - • ' ~. -../ '°: ' .. ",
• "In this church ("Lafaketie :svenne;' Brooklyn,)
we hare had for several years a' prottperous.society,
Which bias fully recognized/1)y ttie. church as Is Its
Sabbath school., It noinbers several hundreds. 'of
member., and affltticted with .1t it 'Band of Hope'
among thetabbatliscliooi thildren., It has= wviry
simple constitutlon and by.lairs; a zealOpi Keil
dent and: secretary', a tieruurrer; and a dozen 'aera
tors of an - executive committee. .The only title Co
membership is asighature of ihe total abstinence
•
pledge: Public .ineetingi :are held "during the fall
slid winter In„the'clitirch; and :attractive enitii,e is
Mira) . * proylded. , Vast audiences .havo been ad
dressed by such Men salts. Beecher ; Newman. Hal),
Mr. dreeley, Gkii , . Bucklughanc,Draohn Hall, Wni.
E, Dodge, Mr. Hough, slir..Barnuni, Dr. Jewettilind
many other powerfuladfrocdtesof the reform., The
•einenses are -met by, a public collection at each
meeting; tind,..witl'the exception' of lir, Googh's
lectures, tickets are never sold at the door. At the
:close iii; each meeting the pledge it circulated. This
is a of uif feettira In:aii•etrective.temperance work.'',
Ono of. the beat_ appointed churehes in the-
Fourth Presbytery, (Buttonw.xidSt., Dr. Shep-- -
perd'it,) has carried. en a giddier movement,
with 1 entire, success for eighteen- months pact;
having secured a thousainisigners to the pledge,
in the first -twelve :months,. including -some
mese, affecting . instances . of. reformation: At
the meeting last Week,: April 8, although the
pastor and the older with manage the •ineetingar
were , both, • for the seeped time - absent: from
sickness, the lecture roars was full; the 'services.
were deeply interestingi. and:a dozen orpore
new Signatures to the
.pledge' were obtained.;
Other chureheiiiii our. own; and.,other denomi::
.nations, are engag.ool in the work „on the same'
general plan, and - the • resalte thus far warrant.,
us in predietingthe most extensive overturn-..,
•
lag that inteinpeouiceand the rum truffle have:.
experiened slacetbe,carly days of the reforrna-.
tion, es a' result of the general adoptions.of-such
'a line of - policy bythe great body of the Evan- -
gelleal 'churches. -
.2., The -church "-might 'corably clear its'
7it i
position and -stO 4
ngthen .i fluencet i On 'the
subject: by banishing 1 tn. a communion
table the wretched' article of Comnierce culled
wine ; 'andbideed bv refu4gi to'. employ any- .
thing bu t the pure anternien juice of the grape
at that most solution service: It cannot be doubted
that there are real perils to :not a slew persons
: connected With. any - use of alcoholic '_ drinks,
any andeirerywhere, Including the Lents table.
Cases baveoccured, and are ocouring of re
formed drinkers; whose - appetite. still lingers
like 01; chained, but 'ehalliiz -wild beast, which
the first taate*- inity'seti free in all its original
wildness,arid who_ ditrelscarcely smell. the cup
''as it. passer: We cannoj see how,any church,
' thoroughly wedged to the temperance reform,
can *maniac to: subject:theta to tldeordeal, or
keep them away frilm the etirnmnialon table. And
if it is urged that our Saviour must have used a
-fermented article .at the- itaititution of the
Euelaarist, we reply, that in: using - leavened.
bread, the modern church hie for. mere conve
nience,'departed from the precise - form. Of the
[ orienal: ordinance ; why; then, for en object of
far higher lin ce;,.refuse to- stake aubther
change as Li e affecting the essence 'otthe oh
-servant* al In:Mei other ease? She does not
hesitateto introduce leaveninto the bread ;Why
may she not witlidraw2 the samePrincifile from
the wino? . But, Anther; we think it quite un
likely that there' Was any fermented principle
in either of the articles Used by our Saviour at
Lard's Supper. Abet Supper is foinaded on:
the Jeivish Passover, and the religion* and rigid
exeittaion 'of ferment; from the breed - used on
- hat OCCOSIOn, would naturally be,extialded to . ( 1h
e wine, When that; in mimes of time eamelet , ,;
be added to the feast. It' Was,. we should sup
pose;
_pig as improper to use leaven ”the syrn- . ,
bol of correptien ' ill drink *a in food., (Thayer). ; i
• At all. mete,. the aliment. universal vtuttosu of ;
modern :emcee we reed, (Thayer) IS toexclude
fermerited wine from their celobratiOn - °Vibe
Passover. :And, in'the Words of institution or,
the Lord's Supper, it iiiitoticeable that • Vne"..]
does not occur. The itroxdy eup" . appears. in
its place, and ourtisvimir p tweak* not at
wine, but of drinkir*, the fruit of the vine,.
new in - his •Fatheete gthjelettie. - The unfer
mezesi=ice of the grape . might Well enough be,
4 by this getteratiangitens, There is
no ng, then, twthettoltdretugettoof the origi
nal'instituilon mkt& would-oblige the., moat .
rigid ,litendist.to mak:fermented liquoi Ad the
.. _ ... . .
'-,.il'.‘:=l:s.6,i...F.::'cipTlF.:'spc:}C.,STS.
Lord's Supper; why then make , that blessed
-
ordinance . - upossible occasiott of stumbling to
any, which aught to be one ofthe.hightst edi:. •
fication.. In the strongitutguamof Dr: I:4l,lltield t,.
"Shall the cup of sal lion :becornit'the efip , of
damnation—shall, the cup of the Lord be made •
- Identical:with that Of 'ilevlist:UnillUte church
guards effeetusillyaOhist theposalbility of such •
a profi.nation, she finis in a.:ruotiCCOrtapieuous
manner . give her' whole Intl tieueittyponthe side -,
of teraperatice. '
Finally; the whole churctief Chrifit . ahOlthl txt -
recognized as a solid pir*lgeillibilragainst,•the
use of all that intexicides. rifle alontrisihet One -
inimartal ordorfor the rederoptionof trhaffi - stail
and body. WhYshouldtbe hold a lower Marg.
position than the htnuan .Ortierstu r enod hert• •
She ought to point to wan standing on the slip—
pert' places of appetite,-the trus'path of.entire
self dental. Crucified herself to the lusts of the
flesh, purified .fiem 'carnal and worldly.cern-,
pliatice, with the light - of. a saintly heroism on
her brow, she shiinld'stretch forth her hand
resent). the perishing:
...31. - 4.th , a weary.sense 'of •
the inotliciency of all merely human - nietintrof
staying the misery, the woe, thq wiefehedurt - , -
the Leaven-daring crane, and the frightfurwasto.
of intemperance, the orders: and" societies and
public men and, presti of the land are turning,
to.the church. With her is the ;residue of the
Spirit. The ilreadful hardness Of men's - hearts,
the immeasurablepower. ef.thsir 'appetites, the .
;cruel tyranny bf-custom, the iretatiahleuess and
unscrupuloietness ...of, avarice haVe defied all
le.iser'assaults. , The monster hi! . abroial again,
with sluilf a million yearlylifictima in our own -
country alone, in tits train. , Thetteciiried tier- ••.
fie is thriving, melting the - hard earnings of the
poor, with a 'lava stream of desolation. The
fcinnilations.: of our politierd life AM
honey
combed, by the sottisluietis of a hirirepsit of our
wire-pulling and office-seeking politicians, wire
control tl situation. 4 - 4iwttregplating the trot . -
fie are defied!". Wemeriare not Merely claiming
titan's right to vote, Initexereising what hereto
"fore luis been menus privilege to drink • to inc. -
brioty away from home, .The- , Very structure
.7)t - spele s t3i-tiembles. The - churX God's elibScn
' instrument for man's regtlicrution L niust take
order:to - meet the emergency. 4he ii,colue to
the kingdom for such a - time.asthis. ...Woennto
her, if help arises from :mother lquarter and' If
the unbelieving world - ean strengthen. itself ,In
the ° opinion that man can get -rid' of his r worst"
evils, in spite of the-Millilitre:lee or ope-toppo
silioirtaf-a blind and conservative chart-qt.. On
pie contrary, we - believe that all tihristian grace
wilt 13[3. ; all" Christian Co wilr - he
animated,joyful and effective, and all oonvert—
ing influences will be granWl In those churches
which throw
this
with generous enthusi:
asm into this wide - and needy field of Christian
eflbrt.. •
_ •
-
• •
A.• ";%7 N A DIM INA)); —hiss Anna. .E.
_L - A_ : bickinsen, after heilcre In Dayton,. -
on tridayevening week, made a visit to the, „.
Naltitud Soldiers': Home, attSat4Fday titorih
ingl , Vaving been requested..ro jmake an ad.":
(tragic to the.. veterans. - ,.The Dayton- DAILY' •
JciurtNAL gives tife following interesting ac
count of, her visit ; • • , • . .
r.
• Those who heard. Anna Dickinson at Hus
ton Hall, Friday' night., -cold;'Sharli,. caustic
and bitter—and those who. heard her at the
:Soldiers' Home; on Stittirdayinerning,•
covered two different Persons: S4e cattle up:` • '
on the stage,- Sat arday rnorni eharaeprigt-. •
rjeupy-:.-codt, ECIf-ppsset*l'd, and as rnanly.'as -
you could imagine—had . asidi: her hilt-and • *
gloves with perfect imperturbability--Itnd
then she had a -trial. Something "less than
a thousand 'One-legged, One-arinet4 and
erwise mutilated veteran :soldiers.soat befere„ •
her.' - Anna had seen many Sikh' -when-they
were suflbrinacfrem fresh wonntis. and• des- .
• perate camp sicknem, during , the war, ami
.had done 'a gOott-, woman 's ,part in alleviat
ing their sufferings. She had wept 11l camp,
soothed them in sorrow, eriedp‘•er:theit-tor
tures, and sympathized With and comforted
them as a sister would. But she had seen . •
nothing -like this war picture. When slit
turned to the veterans, the holepatioraina
of war presented 'itself ,W
f to -her vis.6M. Her
-beautiful eyes-tilled with tears, Which idlo .
tried in vain to fling away with her *bite,
jewelecilinprs,• and then, after •a. half sub:
I knew when-I,was-asked-thata-couldn7t-
•talk-to-you, but---e an cry with- you Hiatt •
been inep acting, it wouldliaVa-becn,per._,.
ect, hut every body saw howtriv,woriirmlY
it. wag, and,-.-it was the best thing. that . •
has liiitpened in that way at'. `the SOI- .
dierS' ome: It • - made, other. people net
tised to Mei melting mood, whip out their
handkerchiefs. Tile women iktly audience •
cried like . women, and flie• ruin—fell 'very •
much in love with Anna. Afterthis perfc4-
haPpS•*episode Anna. wils 'herself again. •
:Eloquence flowed as freel-frOni her h •arm _
. •
ing lipsAs.water . from - Horeb when the -rod' _
of inspiration opened the rcrek. 1 She remind- .
• ed the gallant men bc , foreheroftliestruggles
find trials of their .warfare; • of the cause: •
f- hieh -enlistej their - services ;' of •the 'prinet
ples far - which they bled; of the honors-they.
had-won ;'of Ile : gratitude to' which theY
Were entitled, ind °laic love theY eenatuand-
ed from 'goof women -and good men: - Full
4 of Pwsionate•carne"stness, shelled the .Veter- •
ans, at one Illoment, roaring with the mighty ..
voices of soldiers. in Nietory, Then weeping
.like women. The hepue was hard to describe,
though. delightful witness and to feel. •
Anna, as the r1•omo/6 surpassed lair she! Band -
ever accomplished • as, the advoCate cif the •
cause which has 'changed her eloquence fbr -
sp many years. '4N o i hody epuh-i
' :describe the. ''
enthusiasm of thdvtterans. 'Bier visit' tat&
veterans - will long Le Theiished Unlit
a..delightful episode. ' . • .
-After an address of-an hour,„ •tshe enjoyed •
the hospitalities of COI. Brawn; and thenNiS-
ited all the del*rtmen ts of the hine,--linger- •
ing Most lovingly in Oe heSpitels,where jbe
sweet attentions ofwoinan are so full of bleing Ss
tasuffering:soldie . -
l'eo:c. the, drowing.rOom tabli or a lady Of
rank in London ' a lady of high. , positiOn ,
and. Irreproachable Cliaructer-7-may be seen, .
beneath a glass case, a lovely; dimpled little'
foot, delicate ankle, and rounded calf, up to',
the knee-joigt.• .lt is a cast of the leg Of .
Lady , the • hos s ieSs. lit SOL% .sqttate
there is a sinati, rather • humble-l49king shoPi.
in *Welt you can
_purehaSe, for five shill-
ings, a (Ina of One`of 'the most exquisite of. •
legs. The origittal (ilithe" fleso belongs 'to.
Lady —deli-,4f-, anti 11..--- ; who went to -.
. this little shotOqeog., and had her perfect
leg moulded,:atid:afterwards generously gave
:theAloPmart. thq privilege-of selling copies
of the east; :which. he does daily, for it was -.
quickly discovered to whom the hgautetins. "
leg belonged. One lady-the wifebf a may, : •
or of is town the provinces-came:to Lott
dciriand-14 ,two casts taken of her leg; ono
nude, and o • ".with the neat little shoe, stock
.in g 'find garte - Strange tosay-theugh•no ar;
tist will call :1 strange-the leg with the
. stcieking. and rter- produced ,' an -- ,effect
much further. ren`.tved from modesty-thah
theleg quite uric . - l3nweiani„ the" :• Mier-
brated cast,vemierlin Covent Clarden . ; • driveS
' 'quite a brisk trade in casting ladies' legs,q
-' and . haS any--quantity of models 'Of all'desl: -
• criptions,- takeh from life, and, chiefly fivni-'.
noble life,,to - riale. How this leg mania or
Aginatcd we have - not heard, but there is cur=
cer
tes some - eiolaination for this sudden pastime
ion:anoing the aristotratic 'fair tdhaVe their
legs recogniZed. , Perhaps it is,ptilybeestiSe .•:
"a thing of beauty is a joy, foOiei."-[Antia• - .
Cora'Alowatt Ritchie. ~. ' , • '',. . - -
• THE LATEST EAUTIIQUAKE.-*ARTLING
PHEN'OiDINA Ir GEAYAQUIL."-The HOW . ,
brought-by the Panama stelimar, ineltalims a
report front Gnayaquil which,will interest •'
all who have noticed the remarkable !Mtn
--
rat phenomena of the that few ytaius=--plien
,-omena which have given rise to mulch sexi
oas consideration %mono 'scientific ..p&ople
'and to more wild and improbable speculal
tion.- In Guayaquil, between',Point Pasado
and Point Ve,nado a peculiar volcanic move- ,
ment has taken place. In a space' of two
leagues the surface_of.the earthlundulated
slowly, and great chasms and deep circular •
excavations were opened. -- A 'new lagoon,
• was "formed, and between the shOre and-the
sea there appvared a large sized hill.
-During alt' this fearfulcommotion the
' hills along the Coast were observed to pc; in a
.state of unrest, and large land slides took
place, carrying with them rocks and trees.
• For four days this agitation eentitined, th 6
undulation being from west to mit. • The •
'precise date orthese phenomena - is not .giv-
ea, bat - thew must have, Laken place early in
the month - of March.: it would seem; from
this that the - throes of the earth') whit z
year or two ago, sent desolation and
through some of the most populous districts
of South America,- are notyet'whifilri spent,
" AFFECTNG CASs.-- • -The :Loitisyll • -
I COURIER-JOURNAL tap*: ,"A gentienuut
write Cats froin.a.n,adjin.ning, State: ant - a
tniserable inan.! . My only son la .Ant ,:q . ulte
ieight years of Inge, • and yet he • not, 'only
ear a and chewy tobacco, but ite''Oetidste in
;parting his hair in the middle, rend in.; de.'
'elating that tnotheritas-a.belter night, to -
the ballotthan.l have.
..reLltne, for heaven's
eake, what: shan't do with' Mu&
To this the Macau' GSH renM.V
eS .
tak,:the liberty etanswering the quetw .
lion of this afflicted parent. • litterview Y, the ,
Y'onng gent/ems 4111)0ottwelityntinuteseabh.,
- day,' for.cote week, in the preiieuee "or A bed . •
poist, and a bundle of keen hickory
-We will answer for the result.'?
A mans / of r =alined own-virulent at
Chicago was dissolved by the Ord-fisted
Dartner knocking the other down and, stitop.
leg on him with his -Woodcli leg
- _ -
in
19
MS
GM