davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
The Labor Problem in England.

ENGLAND, as well as the rest of the world, is
having her troubles with labor; indeed
rather worse than the rest of the world, for
her commercial supremacy rests upon her
ability to continue the cheap manufacture of
goods for foreign markets. She cannot re-
main the worlds workshop without doing the
worlds work at cheaper figures than it can be
done elsewhere Thus she IS bound by a hard
necessity to keep her labor at the lowest pos
sible point of remuneration. But of late
English manufacturers have had great trouble
with their workmen. The Grades Unions"
have become thoroughly organized and very
powerful, and have succeeded in raising the
rate of wages to such poins as renders 1t
impossible for England to compete with some
OF the continental countries IN many branches
of manufactures Thus, a late letter-writer
from England says:-
ut is a fact that ton Of PIC iron can be laid
down in London cheaper, If made in Belgium,
than il made in SIatiordshirG. Even the freight
is less. The English railways Gun get rails,
locomotives, probably the entire plant of road
cheaper abroad than at home. How then are
wages TO be kept up IN England to third more
than is paid in neighboring countries p
L nc odu1o COupIdluI ID uduc III LeSdTu 10
other branches of manufactures, and Eng
land is daily losing a trade which she has
spent long years in building up. Indeed, one
of the most interesting characteristics OF the
times is the great effort Of labor in all civil
lized countries to secure more remunerative
share OF the profits realized from the COM
bined action of itself and capital. This effort
is doubtless one of the effects of increasing
knowledge and civilization among the masses,
and the increasing demand for skilled labor.
The intelligent workman cannot reconcile
himself to the coarse bodily fare and the in
tellectual poverty which characterize the
condition of too many of the laboring classes.
He must have good food, comfortable home,
newspapers and books, education for his chill
dren, his pew in the church, and the comforts
of civilized life generally. 1t would thus
seem that the nation which provides the most
thoroughly for the education and elevation of
its people may, on that very account, find
itself the soonest embarrassed with the prob
lens growing out of the relations of labor and
capital. These problems appear to be inevi-
table, and their practical solution may involve
vast changes in the industrial arrangements
of the civilized world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
The POpe's ChrIstmas-DaY Address to
the Cardinals.

the Cardinals.
AT the reception of the Cardinals and Pontif-
cate authorities on Christmas day, PIus TX i'm
provised an energetic reply to an address read
TO him:-First, he thanked the cardinals for
their congratulatiOn and the constant attach
ment which they had shown for him personally.
He said that in the times in which he found
himself, he derived Il powerful announcement
from seeing himself surrounded by the affec-
ton and counsels of the Sacred College. Re-
plying to the observations of Cardinal Patrizi,
who had been spokesman, he added that he was
tranquil, because he knew that in the present
struggle he defended the cause of God and of the
Church, and therefore he relied on the assistance
of the Lord. He said, with the prophet David,
1.-THE Lord is my light, the protector of my lite;
whom shall | fear?" His Holiness afterwards
said that it was necessary to be prepared for all
Ito endure every persecution. He also OBJ
served that few days before he had received
letters from the CoTea relative TO the deaths
which Several missionaries have suffered in
that country; only two OF them were successful
IN escaping from the ferocity OF their persecu-
tors, and 1t was they who forwarded TO Rome
the narrative of the martyrdom OF their col
leagues. The Pope expressed the opinion that
II was necessary TO be ready TO suffer everything
lor the Church, which nowadays is perse-
euted in Europe by deceptions, seduc-
uons, lying promises, and by unjust de-
mands and exactons. Certain persons by
the ald OF rare diplomatic skill, are
Ruttlhg R,g forward great assurances tn induce the
boly see to make concessions. These people
act as the Devil did when ne tempted Christ on
the mountain, showing him all the kingdoms of
tne the world, and saying he would give Him them
| II he would tall down aud worship him. As for
US SAID his Holiness, we shall not allow our
serves to be seduced by such proceedings.
| Olhers come with the olive branch OF peace, but
require that their will should be submitted to.
wen, we shall always continue to reject false
oilers and repel everything that is contrary to
| the prlhclples OF justice, to the good of the
Church and the dignity of the Holy See. We
desire. peace, but peace that should not be
offensive to the honor of God and of His reIi
| giOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

prospects Of our present financial condition,
we are compelled TO refer TO a phase Of our
State credit which is painful to all honorable
men. We refer to the loans Of the Common
wealth which have already matured, and
which, Notwithstanding they are overdue,
have not been cancelled. They amount to
$23, ,10S,828. Some Of these loans we're con-
tracted years ago, and many OF them have
been overdue tor a length of time which only
can be excused on the plea OF State insol-
vency.
In addition to this sum, there are some
$12500,000 which will be due before 1871, so
that the total State debt to-day is $35, ,617 4S4.
1t is a curious fact that the debts OF the city
and state are nearly exactly the same amount,
each being slightly in excess of $35,000,0OO.
The duty which the Commonwealth owes to
herself and her creditors is clear. Let the
twenty-three millions be taken up, and a new
loan negotiated sufficient to cover that
amount. We have already reverted to the
necessity of such a step, and we feel confident
that in our structures on the lax and dis
honorable system so long pursued, we will
have the support of all honorable men. The
future of the State finances looks bright, if
we will but act as self-respect dictates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

Agriculture in France,-The Journal de
y A9Tictlt,ve says;-''Tbe agricultural statistics
of France for 1866 are not very brilliant The
abundant, but of very ordinary quality. Pota-
toes are rotting In the storehouses; in many
instances fears are entertained of not being able
TO preserve sufficient for the next planting
Olives will furnish a better crop than was ex-
pected. Tobacco is affected with the rot
Walnuts and chesnuts have produced the ord-
nary quantity. The disasters OF the silk worm
culture add darker shadows to the picture
The cider fruits offer a valuable resource. and
several special crops, such as hemn and COLA,
have been good. There is, therefore. some
compensation for the evil, and, above ali, hopes
for the luture.n
Dis onesty,- Eight hundred and eight South
London tradesmen have been fined during tbe
past year at the Eewington sessions for bavinp
in their possession unjust weights aud measures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

We cannot but return thanks to our
patrons for their extremely liberal support.
When but two years old, an age at which
most of our contemporaries we're still draw
ing on their capital to cover their expen-
ses, we had received $56,79O, while our
third year saw an increase to $99,301, or over
75 per cent. We feel, therefore, in looking
over the work of the past year, commendable
pride at the increase. 1t is not so much the
absolute addition to our revenue (although
we do not pretend to slight the Injunction of
IagO, to "put money in thy purse") which
causes qualification, but the proof thus
given that our efforts to make a live, i'm
partial, and conservative journal are not un-
appreciated by the public.
Encouraged by the experience of the past,
we shall seek in the future to merit and
receive yet more of that generous support
which Philadelphia readers and advertisers
always extend to those who successfully seek
to supply their wants. The mercantile and
business community are in the habit of iudg-
ing for themselves of the success or failure OF
an advertising medium, and, like the world
in general, always help those who are help
ing themselves. The aid of the merchant is
given to a paper not simply that it may
be a success, but because the advertiser
will be benefited. When, therefore, the patron
age Of a paper is rapidly increasing, the
reader may take it for granted that the cause
is found in the success of the paper; and the
best argument in favor of journal that can
be laid before business men, is that so many of
their fellows have selected it as their means
of communicating with the public. The in
crease OF our returns may be translated into
the friendly advice of those who advertise
with US to their brethren in the trade "to come
and do likewise"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
The Condition Of Our Municipal and
State Finances,

The report of Joseph r. Lyndal, City
Controller, transmitted to-day to Coun-
ellis, for 1856, exhibits decided improvement
over that of 1866. The total expenditures
for the city during the past year amount to
$S,S92y979, against $1O,363 ,256 for 1866, which
is clear deduction Of over two millions of
dollars in the municipal expenditures. Or
this sum the total expenses of the depart
ments amount to $6,492,2O4 for the past year,
while its predecessor showed a cost of only
$8281 $50. The decrease in the entire ex-
penditures, notwithstanding the increase in
that of the departments, is due to the war
expenses of 1885, which amounted to
$2,152,OOO. In other respects the current
cost of the city in the two years is almost
equal The funded debt OF the
city on the 1st of January, 1865,
was $S3,837,27O, which was increased
during the past year to $35,165,e21, a de-
fciency being shown of 81 100000 between
the receipts and expenditures. Notwithstand
ing this, however, the City Treasurer has paid
OFF $4,000, and the Sinking Fund Commits
sion, $lJOO9,l6S. One of the largest features
OF the heavy annual expenditure of the CITY
arises from outstanding warrants of previous
years. Thus in 1855 they amounted to
S2,O4S, ,141, while in 1865 they reached the au-
palling sum of $2,9s9,512. We are, in fact
to-day paying the debts of the past admins
tration, and 1t would be well to have the fact
called to the attention of the eloquent Demo
cratic inveigers against the profligacy of the
Republican administration, that the heavy
taxes now imposed are to cancel off the
legacy Of debt bequeathed by them. In all
the facts submitted, we cannot but feel graft
fed at the future prospects of the CITY Trea-
sury. During the coming year we will have
none of the war expenses to weigh Ms down
and, as they amounted in 1868 to $1,O43OO
we may naturally expect that the condition
of the finances will improve from year to
year. Much credit is due to Henry Bumm
City Treasurer for the ability displayed by
him in the discharge of the perplexing duties
OF that office; and also to the Controller, fol
the clear and satisfactory tables submitted fol
the inspection of Councils.
The same duty which has been performed
by Mr.. Lyndall to the city has been rendered
by General Hartranft to the State, and the
account of the Auditor-General gives us also
cause for congratulatiOn. The total receipt,
for the past year reach $5,829,068, which
with a balance in the Treasury OF $2S7s, ,66s
and some $41,OOO of unavailable funds, lei
&8,244,369 at the control OF the State. The
principal sources from which these wer,
derived were corporation stocks, 81, ,258, 900
real estate, 8919,25S, and tonnage $4O1, ,741
The total expenditures amount to $6,462, ,SOS
eaving balance of s1,7S2,O65. OF tn
list. S404,OOO is in cidental to the war. Th'
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund can
celled 81, ,e07,S5O.
Having thus treated Of the aOuHshinl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
A Retrospect and Prospect.

TIE publication of THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH was commenced in January, 1854.
The following are the returns of receipts from
advertisements made in 1865 and 1861
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

Mr.. BINGHAM, of Ohio, made a strong
speech yesterday, IN the House of Repr esen-
tatlves, against Mr.. Stevens Reconstruc tion
bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

added to the States that have ratified the
Constitutional Amendment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
INSTRUCTION.
"sUNNYRANK''

Is a continuation Of that immensely popular stof,
"AlOne" The Press Philadelphia SAYS Ofit-'san-
the continuance of a popular novel is usually G,,II.-
OF Certainly not 80 here"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

satanic.-In pastoral. lust publlsbed the
Bishop of Areas, France SAYS that ssSatan
howIed in hell" when the doctrine of the I'm.
macuiate Conception was proclaimed, and tha
il was he who inspires the attacks on the Hoiy
See, In order 10 be avenged on that act,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
FINANCIAL.

{ (ORE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
- PHILADELPHIA January IS, 1861
Attire Annual Ell cton, held the 8th instant ~
cllOwing eeutlem, we're elected DiTectors Cd this
BHnk
alexander Catteu, HW Oatberwood,
John W. IOrey Joseph w Bullock
edward T. kRf ht, o. j. Hoffman.
Dell NObllt, -, William p Cox
Hugh Craig David Vanderveer,
Robert Etvlen, Charles T.. WiikAs,
Lesmng NJ Wh'iidn.
And az a NEE M Of the Board beld this DAY uOn.
ALEXANDER Gs CATTFLJ was unanimously re-
elected PteRider {; JOHN w. TORREY Vice President
ana bUGH j. sCHETKY, Cashier.
l53t II. P. sCHETKY, CasbieS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
SPECIAL NOIICEs.

n995@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. NG.-JOY
CoE CO., Agents for the a. pLEeRAPu. -
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have RE.
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEs AUT to No lAA 8
SIXTH teet, second door above >LNUT.
OFFICKs;-No. IA s. SIXTH Street Pb,Iadelnbia
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7aOs4o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17
n l R c U L A R.

~ l R c U L A r..
| OFFICE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY,
no. 4l2 WALNUT Street,
The stockholders of this Company are hereby notiaed
thar they are entitled to subscribe par, for one
ing their respective names on the books Of the Com
dollars per aSsre at % the e 6 be q S
eSEas2R %qst be on O or before the ssnh
before sa the aeenth days OF April July and Ober
instaments viii not be allowed interest nor divt
denu until converted INTO stock which when al the
this office on and alter the eent day Of JSpusTv 1s a
those stockholders who fail to subscribe within the
ments before the time they SeSeTSiy lad due,
stockholders who have less than i've shares or who
have fractions o Ave shares may, at the time
Scrip wifi Sc %SShP P r o. sT the GE %
eek wSp ag o. al s s may be S mo @
M not I Be- Vf sRea 70 ntsFe5t s Sg
,,.,-.,,.- L. CHAMBERLAIN.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA, January II. 1881
A. an election held on the 9th OF January 1861 tho
iols wing named stockholders were elected Directors
oi'H'' D'ns EDWIN LEWIS.
s. A. hERCER.
BENJoMffN' = ASIIEk4 SIEkN42.M
J5MGs R. o1MFBBEEEEhA% o1MFBEEEELh,
LIspLEY satYfTH,
RICHARD O. DALE
PEMBERrOH 8. HUTCHINSON,
JOSHUA LIPPINCOrT,
j, EDWARD FARNUM
, GEORGE W. FARR. JR
Anu az meeting Of the Directors this day, s. A.
mercer Es =, having declined a re election on account
OF ~ health EDWIN M LEWIS. Esq was unant
mSnSy elected President and at the time, JOHN
sident. Nv N
w. RUsHTON, JR.
III lOtS Cashier.
National EXCHANGE BANK, GOVERN
IN MENT DEPOBITARY AND FINAHCT an
AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
PHILADELPHIA January Is 1897
At an Election held on the 9Th instant, the fOONnS
named stockholders elected Directors OF this Bank;
A. BOvd Watson Malone
Benjamin Bullock, Robert p GIIIIngharo
j. Faley Smith, William q, Houston
Joseph b. HOdgsOn, Kirk B, Wells
Charles H. Cummings, Andrew Sloan
George A. KOhleT, Thomas L. OiIespie
At q meeting OF the Directors held tYls IA, A
BOYD, Esq, was unanimously re.eleeted Presldabt
JOSEPH b. TOWNSEND. Esq, Solicitor, and '0'U"''
lBN y. W. 0ILB0UdH, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-17

H9g~ OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYL-
- YANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 4O7
WALNUT htreet
PHILADELPHIA, January TO- 1867
The Board OF Directors have this dav declared O
Dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. out of the net
nGS, in Scrip bearng interest and convertible into
The seven.ner cent Mortgage Bonds OF the Company,
in sums OF Five Hundred Dollars, o1 and Rer MAY l,
1861 on presentation at the Office of the Company
I he Scrip issued will be delivered to the stock
holders their legal representatives and ter the
LIST OF FEBRUARY next.
The Transfer Books of the Company will close at
o'c ock this p. n. and remain closed until the 2st
instant. WILLIAM Wl@TER,
Is lm Treasurer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
Point Pleasant Retail Market.
Corrected Weekly by
COLE g. BRYAN, GROCERS.

FLoun-In good demand; Extra So;
Family $Il 90; Fancy Sll so
GnMr-Whe t paine 81 1902 on;
Oats 45@50 CoA IS.
PBovr ross--ShoUlder' l4@l7 cts;
ham, GO@2S2; ss.r ccred s5r; Sues
I5Qsl c. dri4 beef s5@So cents.
Mess Pork 49,. per pound.
ARPLrs--g,GcI 50C060 per bu,hel.-
Dried 405c pouol.
DRIrD PEACHES i0@l5c pound.
PorAroms 10000 per bush.
lACo-l 100
RUrrgc -2O@25c.
EuQs--In good demand at l00l2 ic,
CoTFGG-o503o for green. Drowned
IS cm,
SUoAa--Havauaa, 40; Cuba 49,;
n. .. l6@l7c; had refined 20 cIS,,
Coirc MI. 81, l8@l9c.
MoLwSRs --Soshm 10000 peT al
N. y. 81 10. Sap VI rs "N
SopA- 1910 fnr New Castle.
STARCH --l00l2I.
FIsu-New m'ckSsl by the kll "a 80
@ss 90,
sMr-BArOl " 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
THELATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
j. w. BradIey's
CELEBRA7Ep PATENT
DUPLEX LIPTTC
(oR roUCLE sPHISG)
q KIHLT,

THE wanderful Aexibilily Hnd great com
fort aud pleasure 10 anv LADY wearing the
Dnple,i Elliptic Skirt vii I've experienced par.
,icularly in all crowded \ ljes, Operas,
c rriag 8. Railroad c.. o. ~ Pews, Arm
Chairs for Promenade "a OF e dress. as the
skirt can lie folded wi.ni use TO occupy n
Sn,all place as easily AT conveniently as
silk or Muslin Dress. an invaluable quality in
clinoiine, not found in any Single Spring
Skirt.
A Lady havino Enjoyedlhe Pleasure, Com.
Icrt anil Great Coincidence Of wearing the Du-
plcx Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt COY SINGLE
nay will never Afterwards willingly dispense
with their use: For Children, Misses and
Young Ladies they are superior to all others
rley will not lend or break like The Single
Spring but will PErsERvE iheir Pr.EFEcr and
oRAegfeL SHAPE when three or four ordinary
SKlGrs will have been ihrowu aside as less.
The hoops ate covered with double or twisted
th,e..d ard the BOTTOM rODs aie not only double
,ping, Int twice Tor double) COW rED: prevent
iny lhrm ON wea,'hg out When dragging
down 5000 s,ns, kc.
TIE Daol : Elliptic is a greai favo,i,e ;h
oil ladies and isAuivu sally Aorornp enbeh by
the FAsnfoN MAGAZIsEs re I've eta SDhfD
SKIRT OFF THE FASHlO%N LIE Woy Id.
To enjoy thr 'ut'o' e.. - e ndtnia.
gcs in Ciinolmr ,:.t' narv r. 4.
rEeT N,NrFAl " -'' e n. Il.
uFxiri Nm -. "a u,'I o.. ,iy
enquire 20, ". " G~,s - Nipple, or
Double s -. Sd 100, 80 prle .ou set The
genuine pa icIe.
CAyTlON.---a'o gur,d ra.ii,t lMP0Sl.
TioN Lera,ti"n' 10 80 zee he skirts
offered as 'DUpLEX' hD,e irIri inS sta,dp,
viz: ~ ", L n ilr,'s pr ,tS 'iDic Steel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03


ABSTRACT OF THE ProcEgD,Nos VI
THE BoARO or SupeRvrORs,-TLe
Board met on Monday, tie % | uh.
The resignation of Robert G, Hanoa
as Justice oflhe Peace in Graham town.
ship, was rendered ADD accsp ed.
Hugh ]. Greer also rendered his res.
ignaiion-ss Constable Of Cooper town
ship. Ehich was accepted, There was
no appointment made TO GIL the vacancy
10 either case.
Samuel Window, f. K'mberling and
c. Shrewsbury were appointed commits,
sioners to purchase Poor Farm" for
the county.
The preseat place Of holdiog elections
in Cooper Township was discontinued
aud TWO new places cs bli,hed one at
School House M. 2. aud the uLher at
School Ilouss No Q.
An additional place Of r0tiGg was es-
tabIlsIled l" Gle"de"en ''"nsh'p al rus
cah, rear the head Of SaIl creek.
TIE o,le rius ng 10 gront Ijqipf Ii
censc' made on ire Us, OF JH'e' 1851
was rCsciuIrJ. and The ayes anA nays
b'inl cave fer, Sup rvisC's "iSsehrr.
Hollin,, SIN T''''"' M s"''"S"''i ay';
apl Mnrrd"cG. u M tt MY '"'ri
nay.
The report of h-'eiw a. ii" "r-
P'i'a '"n /oi ST. 6 IN 1'm lilac,
~ ."the'S l"r , rs f'''' m'' 60
os'ess set # = :, ri; Il W =
PiIcharf, Mi'h ! i b ." &. w
Save. lac Mi"nrt. Il ). 5aN'e
W.-reas, Al an.ee "g II 'he''i 'I-"'
of MAs"" eOuntyi ii ws' rss"'Vcd :" re-
on 5, IL. haard " SUPERVISORS Of said
suuoly i,ss. wri' of cleo irn an the
N 'j+,l nIa Hon"'v >uhsrri zion for their
SOuniy aforesaid, 10 'hs pref rred srck
af,he Chesapeake aaa Ohio r R Com
.pauv 10 the am.nn, Of five hun'lrs ] hOu-
san'i d'lsr', on the CONDITIONS HAT said
railroad c ug ny shall exPenI said i've
hundred thousand dollars in the en-
<lmcrion # the said railroad within The
bounds IF said unity, and on NE north
side ofhe Great k'oaw'a river, and with
::he Iur'her condition that the terminus
81 said road is be at Point Pleasant
iu said c,un''. therrr@t 1t is
Ordered, by this board that polls De
opened 81 tbs sesr'<I "o'ln! places TN
said rou''v, on the aa'h'day OF Novem-
der, 1867. I" take 'he sense al the qu''-
ifejvo'ers Of sal '"An'y on the sIolec'
0fsP'd suo'c 'pr'o VIA 's'@ So''u' JUS
annexed, AL 1hal the e'Ss 81 ms ooaru
Is hetesS aSi'''''1" ~ prepare sui n''e
pol books f% 'he pnrp"'e' wiz" tue cen
d ions in th'' order eo''a'o'" al Inc
heading oil sa' O'oNf' oaa nave '"e"
a,1nSmiilc,l 10 The several places oil V0-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

We must have the means to carry on
tie war; wisdom and strength are moth
ias without the cash. A doctor being
blamed for not liquidaling, pertiDenlly
replied Solomon ives q very wise man,
and Sappsnu a very strouz one. but
neither OF them could pay their debts
without money"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
COAI!
s.F. MOORE viii 'BlDckburn 4 Co,

b. r. MOORE vithBlaekhuTn d Co.
THE undersigned would respectfully an
L nounce 10 tho citizens OF Point Pleasant
and vicinity that they are now prepared TO do
liver,thS qeSt quality Of Poneroy coal at tho
lowest prices, from the steamboat landlng oil
at the eOal.houses Of patrons. SteambOatr
supplied on short notice, Satisfaction guar
auteed, BLACKBURN d co.
June N.3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03
ExnmImation NOTICE.

EXAMI .JATl0Ns for Teachers Of Fee
IL Srhooli, FOO Mason county, will be held
at he Schonl House in Point Pleasant, on The
rHiED SATURDAY of each month. from
10 A. NJ TO l o'clock p. NJ. Private 0xamin.
alionS will not 10 granted, in any case.
y, o. FORBES. County supt.
June III. 1865 w,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

Taxes OF 1855 and
interest aimee Dec,
| 18th. 1865. until
Sep. let 1861.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-10-03

will
CoSoy between The hoo eO and four o'clock sell The highest BIDDER tho above desert
and pd uRnto
aud the COS. attending the SALE DO SHREWSBURY Sheriff Of Mason
Sptember26 ie-4w. -!