II iSii FOttTY-SIXTH Y . Wt. , j . 1; NOTICES wm a taa•mit Airtafticarl "`a `lad' ks• 11, r as% liar, titagia Worms; 21 *lrts • 1 . 1 •• far ala • foripvelp Szectissi.. per • • BAIN - 'N' - *.—Bookaillets sad Stadostem,Priti tera awl litadeza,..W Casts! iiitteeti:pt,mille, Pa. ,_,. lin -- 46' ,o*.itok-, SATURDAY, ItARCH 12, met . . Titr., *lc • /, OLIELYULL 1s- Pepe. d eiree t 3r Walwreit_Y• - Mt m umuts, Awl furnished to subseriberant r :3 Perantion 3 . " 3 aacreet. or Ft tr not.paLd La etteszion . . clan3if3misctufrrioxs-nrveßattLy IX 4tDVILIIeIt 3 Co33esto one address, 07 00 1 .LL Cortes td one awasi,ll3 o 0 0 1 1 - Is r 4 -.‘ - - " al (le t I To News Desk./ ft 00 per 100 . Coptes.lakah.. • ' _To nisters and ScAlool Tear - beta we will Inrnisti the RAMIN - by matt, at 111 10 per ansnixn, in advance : other wlee at rates. . . • • I4IiID • • • AILY SIMi:IIS - JOVICIAL 13 poh43ked lerer7 weeit - 41nyrnomIng, bastmlare TERMS-I"en cents per wfe l t r =te to the carder or atent 01 whom tt Is served. • Vtrttn-rPaisble In -Mtrartee, one year. V, O 4 Nix, irtima ir, 5; three , montha 4 Ll SO. - , • itALLY A!...13 ve;r-f.a.LY hillglielf IBLIt-VA.LI 7 SO pm Innato. lit advance; 14 to for Mx months. . '•l' • . - BANNAN 41' RAMSEY. PatZsiuirir. . . .--- THE:: MINERS' JcW1L. 14 14,1, .. ' ' 'COAL STATISTICAL REGISTER FOR Js7o, . '•.7-fiii. ...M.l.'"lrra JorkKAL C 124.1. ffrettatc4l , Rittil• iota rod 1.470;* will be boned, .. ' ' ~ L. i... Tit tiRINCIA I!. MAU . I* Mil; • • ati&flut be obtained Of 't,. i _ . Trance& Btu*. &Oo ..............Phnumpiiia, I. V* NOBITAND,- .......... -.....-New York, - A. Wn.5.i.kxt,..... .... ----110stou, and by mail from thuotlice of publication. ' , • , Sitigic CePiee..---.......---........_: ..... .....15 -vita, I, I - ' s.Ticopits lor cornms. • • Ttie coil Statistics for The year LW togethei withj as aftle'le on •Or causes of the high prices of A n ., thrt4ite.coal In 1663 and 1669. A tabular statement,' of the Coal Trade from its commencement. Also, tabtxlar statement of all the collieries of ISchuylkill County, the land owners and lessoei, the Mai ;milted, depth, capacity, number of men employed, - and',the veins worked.Us far as designated. Invest. 'fnetits required to secure a stipply of coal on the . skaboard. The progress of Schuylkill County, and 14 Investments. Improrern_ents progressing at colilet k • les,.! The development of the Southern portion of the Schuylkill coal field. Best mode of developing and °piping up the Bituminous coal fields of Pennsyl vania.. A plan for working the Mammoth Vein ail , ventageously. Death' In the coal mines.' Exper). meats with safety lamps. Arbitration In England. igelnulktli the Banner County of the Republic. Akio, stetistics4of the, Iron trade, with remarks oa the same, together with a number of other articles, al} of which will be thund interesting to thesiebeir reader. iite.L‘-sne of the 4 Begister" has been delayed in 'coder ib.. f t thaew Ventilation Bill and a Wire "TOular atatcnient initlit be added. • • •. TIIE DDITIOAAL, LAW J:I:DOE . 1 : BUSINESS VENTILATED. • . T , AsT , week we promised . to givesi-histpry' • -L-J of the inside' movements; cOtinneeted With the efforts tofetair additional 14w judge , •. for this DiStriet, and 'We must proceed to ful -Ipl it. . • .About two yeais•after gr. John W. Rylin, , brother of the Presiding Judge of the hid 1 ;'Court, came to this - County and commened,l Practicing at the Bar„eonsidemble ill.s.salis-,1 ;faction was created among the, n3emherft of.' the legal profession, in fact we might. ray. ' ; thaVeight-tentlis of them were dissatisfied, 'in' consequence of the_ popular Impre s sion ,which existed hi reference to the supposed . influence of,Mr. Ryan with the Court, which I,lnapresSicei largely increased his', practice to. the detriment ef . his fellow members oft t the • r Bar. The mass of the. Demoetatie -lawyers I were quite as much,,if not more, dissatis,kfied . With this state of affairs than the Republican . : mem.hers of ' thsßar.• ~ 1 . ; - From this erase a quiet effort to have a law enacted to prOhibit a lawyer from Pray -1 Using in a t'ourt over which his brotlie pre -i•-,,.sidels.. This failed. Then a Plan was (frig'- ', noted, in vf Wilt both Democratic and , Be. publican ittor,yers participated, to ;halve • a i pgirlet Court established, the - (Melt of . which was to try all civiLcauses invo wing •; t.-:lltin and upwards. We `approved of; this 1 Dian., But it was. not carried- out, in chase- • 13 Oence of this Democratic lawyers lacking ! . backbone, anti being fearful that they would ; . suffer iCtite) .i : Retest publicly in the matter. Things , went on in. this way iwitii-. i- oat any • rehange, until the. ' period arrived in'; the history of our four ;; ty, • .vhdri . ..tiiiurdeiii • and robberle be came so frequent that it . was . nee-esaarY i to apply fof legislation to preserve" the, lives -and propertyfill the people. At thisfunetiOn the Dernoeratie irtenthers of the Mir aPplied! for an -additional law judge. We (qd not; : . see h'ow that was going to remedy the state; of the criminal business of the County, and we took the matter up; and •wlth the laid of several of our citizens,' we gave our whtilesext ' - ertion• to the matter and pushed fitrouglP r .tivq : . bills. ; ;_:'est4ilisliing a ::separate CiliMinel, Court and l a Police Bill, against the i t united exertions of every Democrat le inerniwr of'the - Lettish:dine, who made.it a party qUeslierf• which we accepted, and aiso a few Itepilldicailt members who : belonged to a, ring in the Sera' r - ' ate, although the large body of the !Dento.! (tat I e-prop erty • holders i tithe ' c.'onnty,..faVetr ed theshille; The latter they could het pea - veat gol rig; in tf) operi'4On, but the former was - impeded-.by he factious or t o,,iticdi of the - old Court,- A id this, in the fsoe of the fact, which wo • assert fearlessly, that or l igthally vorne portion of the Democratic lawyers fa . vored- the iiew . , Criminal Court 'endure :Pollee bill; and that to-day,lf Judge GreensCOT was'irt Lill operation, three-fourths O f those • lawygis Would zinhertpractice in it , ii; Itheiein .. • the other.' ..-!- = • . , ; : - -,,• ;I' ~.•••• ~ • A S f riort time:S a ince another move ttasina46 b)' setie Demeeratic lawyer,s to reviyerit this session-of the Legislature thequealionofi a .. 'District Court. But afte,r entritt.4l - riti tile . 'matter, -they:came to the : conclusion that . if I they pressed - it pUbliely they would' create a fight in their party-in this County, :and they • ; dropped it. The nexithovement W4,throuiell • !blandishments on the part of ; scree of the •., Democratic lawyers 'to inveigle the!Republi- Cab.. lawyers info the scheme' 4 apply= ' Ingter, enadditiOnal law Judge. ' This l e4to ' : the holding of a, meeting by the members of - the Bar of both.political parties, 'atl whiCh it was understood that steps would be taken to ' put Judge Green's Court into operation.. But • from this arrangement several of, the Deir3O . vratic lawyers who had'aecepted . .i it, 'again backed otff, anti the maw of the Republican •-'3;e4 - Yers eeasedlo eorisielfr them..id : tea further 2 ideu p hed- With the rtit4;eirient,• and - - did itot . ()awe to haye their narnei.used ht ilai l ris bnrg; in favor-of a third lel •JUdge. after ' the Demoerats backed out ,Iris stated. Yet . ...their names were used'i..aftetwartisl at ' - ' l i.liarileburg without their desire ,pr: knPwl- .: .. edge, In favtir Tot the: *additional ;law judge businesi. 'The'whole-matterWasitifterwanis , managed by the leaders in the .Most secret] •ixtanner, : unknown even to many of. the Re-1 . :: - . ptibllean lawyers, and scarcely a'aingletll- . •-: vidual outside Of the Bar.: Prot:apes; of j •In Owl, -,• - . lndgibip . were made to • some, land athfr promlies Were made tr . ,' different peliott:s . ; , . ' if they would suffer; themselves Ito be n*l ' • - quietly for kncha ptirpose; and l a bull was sent to Harlisbu r g to be-pushed through the _ Legislature itt a day; and 'get 'Wl:signed - be- ' A . fore a ' Single . remonstrance C6ialil reach the . . ..Legislature or the Governor : lust the' mesanie. s-tlf :the Legislation - right in i Itself, the Inearits alone - tak : :to put it .1 :through ought to -eccitre its deft l Without' ;? -1 any other of eetioa whatever. J :• ' ; . J 4 ' 1 li'lie idea ut the Deritoer,atle praiectorS Was to create a tight: in the Republican party and . : divide it ; - but the result of thelf inveigling ' :and inisrer,resentatiti`n, although backed by . , •... , .. hare-faced lying,?' viii nit - result in damaging •-- the Republican p rty one iota, biatiWilt tend • to'strengilien ith : eater, and i will ir4oll • • ::• On Weir. own heads. If . a -co u ple of ' them should . gp„. to' the Democracy It'ethln!f : the • .Republieapi would be .largely the gainers: . •••• .-- Back upon the Democracy we hail the • - '-Scheme by which they hoped tend the.Re-' c,-publican party :of ,Schuylkill ,County. , Let - thena tlghtthe additional laWititlge business • to the bitter end, but we do not, believe they -% '''olll get their bill enacted into it!law after an , . • Abair efforts, for We do.not belhive'thut Gov:: ~ernor Geary Will appmite ,si hilt, even if it ~. should , pass both branch thLegisiatgre ' , . . to.. ape TI!REE LAW JXTDGF,i3 TO _ . 801 WYLY . ..ILL COGZ7I7, ; While we have i (-:: Judge, paid out of, the State 'tieriittri, Who" - - .• h doing -nettling, - Siniply . *causer those sit* :ask - - for .the ' :additional li 'judge 'hive • ; , tamaphi4 the laws under their feet and refuse • . 'to:permit him. to act ;. arkd a l souppaSe the • - - passage' ofA :vomit Stik_rdensent to :put, the i l, ,'. Criminal : Court , in operation,' : kgardlese of • - thy frequent ' 9*11.441 marls 01 the SuPrente • .tinintsrpereli to cause dutay, whiehomis 0 7 ' reedy pronounced the Court. :I*l and Con : .sttbtioaal. . I .., .., This t3upp4pient takes aba t rourteeu kif :., the fifteett.*Rehs .4 trniitiiid.. .41)A.04 from t the'prefient .Court, which wilf :give.' it, that • Much additional time to atteud to the Civil businesslt also pres.the'preantJutho the ...._ . . .., .._ - - - • . I: ': -, ' • privilege of inviting the Judge of the Crinti. teal __Court to aloha in di arching theerimins4 hamitatos, If heis tooidrich overworkedithe rinte4s Is dune in Dauphin and Lebanon runties. ,This Supplement all the Demo- 1 mats oppose to a men, and also the' few R‘ , OnblimMelawYers c4rtiged in this very ques• tionable buidneas, tci.say the least of it, will inot give it one lota of support; and then 'have the impudence and assurance to delib erately state that the removal of one-Wf of the business from the present count will not i'rteilitate the civil bueineas of that court apar t title: If this is not treating the court in Path era disparaging at:inner:we dnnot know the meaning of the English language. Wethink the Judge, under such representations, 'will soon be amstrained to cry out,as others have done before, "save' me - from my friends." This would affe r r i 4 s iZesiredrellef, anti we believe that the of such a measure will meet the approbation of nine-tenths pf the people, and of a large portion of the members of the Bar. We believe that iFe .speak the real sentinient of a majority of the lawyers of WAS parties whatever They may assert to the contrary. 'We know that nine tenths of the - Republican latiyem Would sonnet have . Judge Green's court' in opera tion with the powers asked for, than to have the additional law - judge, under eiisting circumstances:. And the Democratic lawyers who really wish for reform in the existing state o 7 could have 4t if they only had the iiquisite backbone to' support their'desires, Wad were not so easily antiihil ated at the' cry of "shoo fly." This in 'brief, , is' an outline of the history of the inovemetr4 — previou to and embrac ing the efforts obtain an additional law judgi, and to defeat the going into operation of the Criminal Court. When we, look at the dissatisfaction even. felt by . Democratic lawyers, and their desire for a change, but their lack of courage to make it at ; the ob 7 Stacies thrown into the way of the Criminal. Court, when the Judge is w Ming and anxious to discharge his judicial duties • when we see the County Treasury plundered to pay large fees to oppose the . wishes of the people in this matter ; , when. we see an effort made to cast a fire-brand into the Republican ranks and divide the party; 'and finally when we see the necessity' to the continued preserva tion of life and propertY .in this Platter, we appeal to the community if we are not right in moving' in this matter actively, and in op posing with all our strength the effort which, concocted in secret and sprungupOn 'the peo ple, propose! to foist upon an unwilling peo-, plea third law judge in this district and thus plunder the State• Treasury' . We know that we are right in this matter, and we also know that we are sustained by the sentiment of nine-tenths of the people of Schuylkill County, and of a large pertlon of the mem bers of the Ran tn concluding this necessarily brief article n this subject, in consequence'oiour crowd ed space, we might state that on Thursday last the Crilminal. Court was. up - before the Supreme Cdurt, - and from what we learn •tile lmpreasion l is that the decision wthl .be to hroW•the -Criminal business of the. district Into the new Court. The passage of the, Sup i.olement before the I.eglslaUire will fix the status of the-Court, intlependept of any de piston whatever, since the Ccturt, .has . been, Pronotineed legal by 'the Supreme 'Court. . . . . . , . . ,:, Tar. follipwing atitele watt'•writtati two weeks ago Ibut .was erbwtietl out _ by our large y.rest, of statistiaS: . •:. • . . ...- . . THE,k7IA - A t y.CE.'!` OF THE CO Cr 2171 flifiE last 'Coiuity 'statement shows the 1 : cleanest .balanee sheet ive have. known for twenty years, thanato the eiertions in a great measure of Conrad Seltzer., the late County Treasurer , assisted.by this ,four-' , Mr. Seltzer got.- in during the year $1 , 34,000 - of back_tmlebtedne&s, also • back County taxe.sdu s e by collectors, amounting to 5146,431. Ekithe of the amounts dpe . .by delinquent collectors ran back for ten and twelve years. TheTdeht - of the County hai been reduced to, V34;592, the intemstbn which is tc_itttle overt $5,006. ; List year'the IntOrest account paid was iceariy and money had to Id pgprowed while large sums Were standing qut due by collectors, which Might to have been paid in long since. On the flintt of this yoat there were outstanding -Only. -2,931 taxes ail, and. collectable un 401- s:cafes, previous:: toi the - last. The aggregate amount due . .by• (~ o llectors is some '.;- s - 5d1961). There will al wal.i be a certain amount-of taxes due and Mie t olleeted 'at the elose-ot the year, but it,' should never . ' exceed ~$'25,00 or 530,000. Last 'yeatal experience shows that the dupheates:: can with pro Per. exertion on the part of ill'eofieetorts - be closely collected, and as the Summer, arid Fall scions are, the best in thji regionithey shoUld be got in be fore. Winter, when tits cOal business nearly all sWspended. ' . . • The debt now is light and We thlEd,i; that It should be Wiped out` gradually': during the next two yeat?. It can: be done in that time, and- the Coriantisaioners should reduee the tares this year. It 'is not necessary to pay the' debt•Offin one year, and we .hope that they willtak4 the matter' into faVorible con sideration. : ' , Great-Traise is due Mr. geltzer; and the JOCANAL-1124it come in k lAr a ' . falr share of _ credit, Tor.•this happily chaiigeti state of af ? fairs.' When the work was commenced we had to meet the ' , opposition of the Commis. thoners, but ive.are glad to state that the in dications are that the reforms inaugurated by Mr. Seltzer Will be continued by, m the pre sent Commissioners. We hope they and no paper will give them more sredit, or open its columns to them or to the , present. Treasurer, to stir up delinquent colleetors,- or l forother 'useful serviees In the interest of the public, ;more quickly than the 311NERS' JfIrRNA.L. Our object has- been ko• cheek all evils-in 'County affairs, whether due to Democrats or Republicans. We hammered iway.at the Alias House until.we had tile tisfaction of 'seeing the, expenditures of that built/Alm reduced"from $lOO,OOO tO ;537,000 per i .rtnnard. We think :we are safe sayingthat; the '`course of. the lkinvEns'. ~ Tounxat. in thesemattera, has saved thetax ifittyete of the COunty at least :50,000 iyear. While we were, doing this service we were abused and punished by, withdrawal of pat ronage, but out reward is the knowledge that we have *rendered efficient service in • this direction. • We congtatukt' te the taxpayers en the im• proved .condition of the finances of the County,' and hope to See the state ot affairs continued. We Will commend officers whettierlDemocrats c Republicans, when they do 'right, and condemn them fearlesily when they do rong.. Andlor the right the columns of the JOURNAL .will always be open. • . - • TILE r-sA,Armyo PRIVILEGE 4110.2%:, . The. Poit Master General has sent a com munication to the Senate in 'which he pre sent me new, and interesting tact* in regard tolfie abolition ot theiranking privilege. Ifte ports received fem. busufreil and tlity4our limit offices show at the 4Oe Matter sent from those odides d Tantiab.,would have paid, m . 1 at regular . postap,. $159,7M. Re esd ul matevthat the entire cost of the free matter sent during Ontuiry mutt have been Polly' $200,000, which would 0-e $2,400,000 for the whole year. Mr. Creaswell reiterates the statement which be made in his last - annual report that the privile • gee of the franking privilege aregrOsidy abused, and re*ews his . earnest recommendation Malt be abolished. He. tun_ the frankness ,to state that eevoral importanfreforma are needed and demanded to make our postal intrvice worthy of tine Government and the people, but be Jaya that we cannot have these reforms so long as the franking privilege continues. The postal service of this country certain Vis not What it ought to be, and it is*.the height of hilly to *Row the Congressmen to send tops of spoacbes and bound volumes through the mails at the expense Odle whole country and to the detriment of the efficiency and cheapness of the whole postal service. Only a few days 'ego a Vermont Senator had the assumption 10 claim that the franking privilege ought to beretained, because it was the means by which the people learned what their Representatives end Sense tors were doing. A more ridleulonit and un truthful argument could . hardly be pat forth,- and Mr. /Condi must have a - p of his conetitizeney if he thinks theYwl eve such Udic aiallia‘ When '. people Want to find out . wkek. their ,Congresitmen = ers doing they read seamy otowspeper, and ice say now, whet' we bet" oincitiafetto - thet„ the a press of Oda' country - has dNe a* , mitils 41 liecetwOty for the prilitin_gefran escarp . 1 *Mg doe tunents. . mfavor is to bee . r-7 In lignett as a meditun of egnuntuilisitien „ between. grew sad Ate keep). U. ahead heiffitnrn • to - „newillaitiera.' Ant Otero In Iteitheerowes' nor, lustim i l l t 4h . l. EOM', Mair 4 00 1 / 1 1di . 111' Utter Usenet' the mew 14 order 'that it lbw , penalise MO' hergenerinndy stippled witlitintokto dot* maribilree :of tnitiense.-. the 044 eral }steady to recommend, the POMO Ig a redn=bsterpMtwe to two cents es soot as i the ' trprteliege U out -of the try, and 1 4 i _ THE,' tOtTATIAL • . _ _ • • *'• • • —"n!!..7 tut& a redaction as that Will leertelelY be inere . ofs benefit to the people than the chance of 00. , emictually receiving & puhfic document tree of i We eimiorge every Iwol4 of the abovewidch trees:trio from the scruithan Ermcia.leA.4- The Peieh,Ptagigh all Oft . ceeireledeFilYwd latgislatiee proceedatga ofimportanne l tleni 'before the documente aralibut out trout!- peas. ' And besidei it is *et only the anargitt that the mails have to wry free, but it will save manly, if net quite* ;million of dollars in publishing the . , . ;,ents that woutil* be published if them ~.. hers were not per mitted to frank them to !heir constituenti for political purls:met, and Or which the people are taxed. -There area few documents that ought to be published;; but let Congress print them at a very Iciar rite, such al the Agricultural Report, the , Patent Ofilce Re port, and gentian' to '. at. a hav rate, and print the price on books at ;Which they are to be sold, a lto . trig the booksellers r a small percentage f .the printed price, and then they would ba scattered ail overthe ccantrY. Then those aim &Sire them could get them insteadtof litiir being gent to : par ties who care nothing about them, and .who in many instances sett them to thoge who desire them and eaten t get them because they happen to be of opposite politics. Thelte ports of the English Parliament are , pub- Lished and sold by the'booksellers in many instances. 1, : i The Postmaster General states ihet so many newspapers the, outside Of the mall on railroads, , ' all the revenge.de rived from postage On Uewspapers and pamph lets, does not, rea_2ll W,OOO a Year,;and he' very properly suggesta that the interests of all classes would be b4st subserved by per mining all neWspaper, to pass' thrOugh, the mail free: - - , I • The Contract for printing the: DAus O4u3E, ought, to be idiscontintted, ; and the work performed in the Government Printing Office. This could be done cheaper 'than ft is now done by the (14.0nE; • Leave out all buneomb speechei made for political effeet, and let the membersipiiiit and pay: for them out of their own pocit'4, and ti . e will guntn tee that one, half the 'speeches now made, ,would not be delivered, and the public busi ness would be greatly facilitated. -.There are very few good speeche made -on questions of public , policy, and the people would prefer really a synopsis of at least three-fourths of 'them to reading them,At length. Reform is the order of, the day. Let members of Congress heed the voice of the people on this subject. PROTECTION TO AMERICAN IN DUSTRE SPEECH l)F SENATOR 0411E1/014 DELIVERED • Is THE UNITED STATES SENATE ON • MONDAY, Mmten 7ru 1870 • TlCthe United State 4 Senate, on the 7th instant, Senator . Cameron op4resenting petitlonfrom Schuylkill f..'oun4y,9E HUN . 01tED AND SIXTY FEET ris - LEPf(ftu,---the se- Cold largest petition ever. presented to Con-, giess.,- , —in asking for - Protection to. American .Industry, not, to Anthracite Coal which needs no direct protecAion, but tnaillriteret,, made the (Allowing Admirable sOech : Ma. ParsSDENT: : Presenting this petiticutl wish to can the attention of Senators to the int eating region frtim which it corned, and :to' submit some facts concerning its wonderful deVelopment; trusting thatthe exhibit will proyeaseful by intine tng this LiO4y to reflect on the vast' interests now held In the anthracite anti otter coal-producing ter• ritory of the country. lam not tarit4olut hope that an intelligent study of this subject will thilw, the importance of well legislation as shalloontlnue the development of the coal Gelds of the whole country, and so prevent the - destruction of the: industries .whleh furnish a market for thts important article, and mainly depend on its production.- • All that rattail recount has taken pincewithininy own memory end wider my own -übseryation, When I was a young luau the lard from Which such vast wealth has, been extract. l Weil a wilderness. It could be bought for fifteen or tyreuty - cents nu acre, and no one would have it at:any price., 'ropey the taxes on it-With deemed folly and extmvalpinCe. Then population was sparse and comfort unknown. -Now thia.whole resin; teems with busy throng, and tt has become the hliode c,t um fence, Intelli gence, and refinement, On the Wilt's/malice the • unending labor or well-paid men goes on, 'and far down in the Mines the busy scents of the tipper world en. mpesstpti: The anthracite - `coal rf•Si.on of PenAliyivanial-- which comprises all of anYcniPert#o9 in 11,8 court try—is confined within an area 'co %hate mules. or XV,OOO acres. 1. state thls now t that ir may bel.,re membered when I come to speak of the enormous production which has been attained, anti the vast capital which fa now invested In this coal territciry. I preaentethe increase In mined coal, end popula tion, ho Schuylkill b ounty, Pennsylvania, giving the figures u - ii 4 critical neetirfief : while, as to the' . population direen..Y sidist i splg end attributab to i• the mining interests in t v 61114111411 Tarts ofthe hard coal region, I estimate from tollathe data and an intimate knowledgeof the locality ands person al obscrya3ion of the subject. • ; The yeasiti7o marked the beginning of anthracite coal mining in Mir - coyntry. .The population of the County of seliuylkill—behde reierred:h.o—und the number of tons mined Were as follows: at the_ of ecton'ilecade since : - tear. • 1- 1,1311 /Sin... 1.3 Z... ... ' ' : • 01,•loi • 1,712,)7 190,173 01 3,V0A16 12170 • 1' ' 1;13,01 4,7lswif The populatlon'and productior) for The same period In the entire ';CO square Mlles of anthmeite coal lands were as follows, the population being' esti mated at a low figure, and, I think, upon a basis st le1:1,- will bear 11te - closest Investigation suceer,s fu ly 4-- - A , t.-... . Tens - romilatfon. Mined. . • . ' „ _HA) ;iv 335 -3r ex Hear. t 1330. . ' ' 15 OW 174,73-I ' go;oto P ,64,3.,4 1350 ~,., ~.........- ........... . ..... .. .......... ... 130,000 3,3,56,0) 1,330.-.. f. . : ......... 220,1110 8,412,918 1370 ..... :-....: 350,0011 15,7Z1,03U • The arnhUnt Of ihn,braCite COM yet In the earth is as follows, the area' and the 1 / 4 1Ckness Of tho veins being accurately known : r Depth Of . • - . ' ' square coal, . . miles. yards. Tons. • Central Coal fields...-. 128" 16 5,554,a51,0uu boutheria ptsil Beds_ ISO 2.5 ; 11.309,34'40W Northern coal g1a,140. 199 - 13 ' 9176 aP , OM Total 1170. • •28,343,C7,000 m Deduct one-half waste in ining.......ig,171,,500 - - --which leaves of marketable coal 13,1748%,54X) tons, or a deposit equal to an annual. supply of 2u,- •000,01 k tons for. yeafti, and of vastly greater value than all tha ialtietal deposits of tnanY nations •of the earth, andd by no meansstmterriptibie nations ither. f • 111311% vast •as this undeveroped wealth is, and clashing as Its development Liss been, it Is but a trifle when compared to the bituminous coal de positis of our country, or Indeed of Pennsylvania. Within circle of one hundred miles, of which Pittsburg,, in the western extremity. of Illy State, is the benD.e, there is enough bituminous coal In the 'earth to pay ott` the natlOnel debts Of all the gov ernments estimated,, orld many times Over. Anil it has been from geological surveys, that this coal would pay our national debt fifty-four timett if Its stupendous value could, be realized at once. This, you will please remember, in West ern Pennsylvania:alone, and only comprises one description of tv particular 'wealth, which is aut.; ronntied, and to some extent dwarfed, by other won derfurresources In that section of our State. • It isimpossible to overestittudelhe value of this wealth, er its reiallons to other industries. It is to day the foundation of ,our wealth, and a glance at the distributiOn of bituminous coal Over the coun try Indicates clearly to my mind 'that development of this single interest Is the basis for a prosperity, under Wise laws, 'which would dr, mare than any thing else to render to independent of every ex tar nal Influence, however Ittnight be exerted. - The follow Lug table will show the area of the bitu minous and cannel coal deposits or• the country, as far as is ecurately known; . Penury' ...... Wort .... ..... East .... ....... ..... North Carolina Goorgia—.-- • .; Indian; Missouri_ $~ m~ ....c....... Indian he Ft." -- ' or- West of 1 rte i oeki ...... Showing a total squat* nines And to Mhi must be added of tertiary . cools - around the Rocky Mountains-----.... 230,000 Making' a grand total of. . 014,2141 square miles of out within "Our boriler& — or more than thirty-one them as much as there is in Penn.` sylvanha together with WO mire tulles of anthra cite 'in Rhode Island and its, and 100 square miles in Oregon these, however, are not immat denoidts;and are orrery little value.' statisties &re taken from Daddow's "Coal, Iran and 014" and may be deeined aareltableas any work on the in attainable to the struleut of such anklet Thom relating to the anthracite coal are Ihipplied by Dir. Bannan, who for Any years has observed and studied thestddeut. ' in Pennsylvania, notwittunanding her ruggedsm face and her indnerotla mountain challia—in spite of the fict.thata tulientrailmed at State costs in=times samba ea In some others, we MK , have miles atrailinad than any _other State In,the on, while our amitaktnvested In these .far our pones t Lam of ting In the aggre gate to NCO • • _ - ' • 4s an of iulattiiial Indeveloping nearly everydeecription internal 4ltiribrinimient. let me caliymisettentbist4o the Oct • Mat, to carry our fictiuylmit anthracite coals to market, we have invaded In-- Ounde—.— ' . • 22,000,000 /dieing operatiiii; Ammo 0 10 . 00 010 ln we , • g= e olo. WOW ' +l. grlindWdeloa , Iles amnesia :tasseled - 1n Una tvaproyegasss 2llldooo aOw ,00Ct sending our trltundnona coat, leeward I beve up isteabit Of accaratio detang; bot It to eery large. Foe- she gramme area. and the gyeldier dir tones Leland ateobleh our matt dr- blUnaluous cad ns abeed. in es y y d a_vtaWir +=lay for bon. The , descrlylites dortag il M l Z your-was 14,1 Als Sena. and 'war: chledrittolneed, nom tba Ruda or thensaylvablia. And - whlletthe lawmatt=nAboyera it one linos solanpne In Mem . this utarltaddinbeesalmillabr =AuiciLlese Met"' seta, audio well wortror • Tbe Into inhume coat la iltnittad /arta - 4batuterlatfrt ter , glWater we s anwasaT li latag and Ilarriap44llll bard, coal' - ltia lobs* nooVez of aA = nalog - • in twartig • the adrau she Ind* , ael Coat , rely tet • • • • • • testleensonsasse. maisairsibi tolititialt7OUSO •wttba • , betwassailenuweror fra =O. 'Ow ark Ocairoup and bonla limusentalsg.. 1 111 3 .- tU l".l r -- %T ata ' i d et2i bare t ~ • _ Itiassitibittlikelbanalif Ildllatelithit - • ....., 1 ,..1,. - . aleinbert , et woollen sebitareer -Oat • " Int lisollk ill atin . 411 ==•in ' ' ander thold.- ,-ef't Trade",l6rA 'TUB/ . BIS' • Betrenne." , / hntrealralistirlideeriad to Att. iaty With Spate has Mare Wier of listimed any OHM; and that theorist pertalle is 'than in other States; and / turve.lanike • •attntalraptlestlier te. the Coal =Mum BMW, nage* this hestadree the sables& let are add another OM whit win doobtless be lateresth6g. Beneath the atortness, rites dawn lathe tt uill=f i r the inerearee ea n lOC c , n t ri vi t ta l t s a i r ot 3eaM threctte retinas more than mike 01 ieintbsd the sigaregele of railways lathe State. I maybe inere'Aaseemanil in Vale WM benne Senators by aentrings them Plae & them subterranean railways itoni4 If formed into onecontfrusaus lute, leech front to Washing ton t or they would Win a double track road from hereto New York, and back again Wilbert, lepeak. While the suirleet, on:which I now . address 3ro. is of minteral Impertanee, I have eonfined ray illustra tions entirely within my native State. , The perr_ soul knowledge and . farniliarity I proems in rela tion to the anineet.'as it has developed about my house; aadaho the. higbrr degree of skill that 'has been attained with - us than In other :rations has governed ree in Li o nign. - And, o itc= that course, I al l atteto th e title" • and Pittsburx in Pe as eminently tria -1 trative of the b-m bene fi ts f l owingrogs cast, as shown in creating, and maltstaining home manufacturer and home Oadrustry. . When. the eorrunerclal Inter estitof the country were transferred to New York, and Philadelphia lostlier supremacy as, the empo rium of the nation, her people at once directed their attention to the creation of the. wares and, fabrics which she had 'formerly been content to ex alige. The result is that inslatd of sinking tinder the withdrawal of conmerce she is now the greatest manufacturing citf on , the continent. She has a better led, better clothed, end better pad, torpults tine than any city in this' country. And she has the bent bowed population of any city on the globe. . Second to Philadelphia in this lases particular (and In iron)ent of. her products second to PbUts delPhin is Pl4stralit. in the wester& part of the State 4in part, rapreseet. Here is .the great workshop of our ;iron manufactures. And here too. as to Mir eastern city, the same natural Wealth—ced—Larms the bests and foundation of her =ty. Here is to bet seen thrift, industry, In me, admirable schools, marnalfloent ihurclaes, noble enmities, end freedom as near perfect as can be found an here. While teas than baitss-sllosen British were sweeping one exornerne from every sea, this citysent one continual stream of cannon, shot and es, and heroic men.tosave the nation's life tram the greetw. danger which ever has, or every can threaten it And while our _commercial Marine sunk under its few and not very formidable assailants, this busy hive of labor and industry sent yon the means of utterly destroying the mightiest armies, except our own, which ever waged war. Our blockade was maintained alone by the cook shipped from the wharves of Philadel phia to one naval vessels at their stations. The batrlgof Gettysburg prevented the destruction of the anthra cite coal mines. It also prevented the destruction wonblockade. And that crowning - victory was because in stale Pert* Of ottr conntry puc-p live indeStry eillitile to place greaft-arudes inthe field, sed to supply tome with the nlaterial of war. To-day the Inadequate protection given to itpre-: vents universal .bankruptcy and national shame. Adequate protection will secure to us everything whicn this tiovernment needs • As a means of national welfare, assault, defenie, ; and maintenance, I contrast the two, and, seemi ng- 1 ly, antagonistic interests of commerce and p ac- tion ; and I shall not shrink from a candid exami nation of their relatlee importetlett to our Country In either peace or war. _ And I will go further. lam content by this com parison, to test this whole question. I insist that the policy of protection is the true policy to apply for securing the development of every source of wealth, eommeree includa. -By this wise pollor the farmer puts in his pocket as profits the freight he must now pay to bring his crops to market, for the workshops springing up all over the country, under this policy of protection., brings the market to his barn-door. ,The transporter, losing this source of inmme, finds it more than made gocs4 by the ebundent freightage pouting front thousands of distant workshops Mere ** part of the country, seeking the seaboard and a foreign market. And here, too, when our artisans at tain a higherskill our machinery reaches perfection.,, . and our ability to produce is fostered, you will find the reliable foundation for • commerce Which, like that . • of Great 'Britain since she developed her coal, will aggressive and enduring, The workingman will find his subsistence cheapened by tramterring his dwelling to the teeming farm Ands from which he must be fed, be he where he may. The churches, schools, and"benevolent institutions nourish when the mas4es who earn their bread by labor are folly employed, cheaply fed and well paid. The revenue* of the country are certain and generous then; and, indeed, business in all' ramifications presPeis when labor is prosperous. The capital of every na lion Is its labor. When this is well end sofltably When labor la sites all invested all goes well. i t perish together in a common ruin. These pet it lonerscome before you as rig no light thing.. There ls - na selfishness in their prayer ; they know they cannot be injured by competition, but they see clearly that the department ar labor In Which tliey are engaged qnderlies development and happiness. They see that the high.itata of prosper ity which marks the surrounding region of their coal fields is trattabir to coal. They are not confined ia their request by State lines or by local jealousy ; they point out the way to make.every part of the Country as prosperous as the fav'ored locality In which they live, and they simply ask yoss to adopt a national policy which shall benefit every part of the country.- If the ecetiof Great Britain and of Pennsylvania has bean the Wila sound prof' pertly we Only ask yonlo do that , w hich will make other States possessing the same blessing equally or more prosperous. Render useint to their future de velopment and happiness the 0 1 ,40 SWUM miles of coal which underlies nearly every State in We Union, and Pft use the benefits 'vouchsafed to our people. rather than sptifn their. I I now close with this imparfect reference to the subject I have alluded to with elope that It will -commend itself to the minds of fi nators, and - when these great interests' are assailed that a candid and conscientious inquiry will be made by each about the justice and propriety hf crippling our now grow ing manufacturers and producer 4 for the benefit of a•nat Mu which, having attainedlgh perfection In machinery, afmc,st ef gala= pow r In capital, and .degraded the wages Of labef to a Olaf bordering on ii starvation, now seeks by free trade •ro" ttuike of us only a enstouter for her workshops and a helpless depend*t on her for the necessities of life and the comfort- of clillizat ion. . 1 • i MEI ScrtoPt. LoiN.—The Echbot Board • have applied to the . Legislature for authority - to barrow .5.25,00 . to • build' f new Sehool Houses. We learn also thltt the School Board haVe authority aiready!to borrow nine or ten thousand dollars; . Thie would make ift $35,000. The? have Cont. Cted to. build,a , new School House thisYea ; _ for four Schools. ' This wegld. secm to . lie stifficient for tete. year, and sidlicient Nut'srari be ontalpeil.l4? - build this Schotil this' year without any further authority,to lorrios• money. The price of every thing iir,inoW declining to a gold basis, and theldca tif:;Contractlng for a large Sehool House this'year is not only pre- ; posterons but extravaitint; when In all prob.; ability it can he built from; 20 to 2.5 per cent . less next' "year than it can, be this. The clamor cmites from the North East Ward for alargeSchool House. : *w.i.iiinir„ under alp the circumstances, they; ought to wait another year when a Seheol House ought to be erected on the lot the Board owns, and we will advecate it then; but at present, In the interest of tbs tax4atyprspf the Borough : . we call upon our membent'ef the Legislature to defeat any apillication for another loan to build any morei l 'additlonal .School Houses this year. '• • ' • ' ~- 1, Tons. POptilatiofi, -- 465 ti;rni g 9,144 452,201 o Saturday—. . .... 6 Ehyru . , 3 1oriday---7-- -- 8 ........ 9 . 10 Thursday. 11 Friday- xAB.,— • 1 - 'ars ", 1870 ! sirm 3itoos CHANGEfi; . 1.2' BArt - RDAT..i, 617 I 8 .'S ..n. ior.m. , ... 0 StnctiAY. -'....,.. 616 ' 6 4 , First Vl.' 2 344 mi) 14 MoItDAT ......1 .6 14 I 6 5 ,First:q. ID 815 mo -15 TrESDAY.,...i 612 1 6 6 'Full M. 17 856 mo 16 ViltnirEzDAN, 611. • U 8 , Last.q. 23 11 42 St* 17 Turusbay...; 6 9 1 6 9 New M. 81 V 2 e• .e. XS FRrDAY i 6 7 I 610 This (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock, free choir rehearsal at Trinity Church. To-morrO.Eloventh Stindsy of the year, and second' fn Lent. /Day's length, 1/ hours and 48 minutes. Scp /5,030 0) mom - ,The pews of Trinity, church will be free to morrow• night, anti every Sunday night here after. ,-The vestry has" ao aecided. . • .3,7130 • 170 13,703 7,100 8700 ..... 21,000 •—••• • 4,00 0000 s /2 /2,GuO 10,002 3,000 •••-• Among the nasal nominations recently made are 11. D. Potts and fliram Parker, Jr., tieond AssistantEmeneers; to be Assistant Engine era Both of the , gentlemen , named are from this Borongkt_,-- ~.:Are are right glad to be able to say that ; the e"homes" for the ministers , attending the Phila delphia Conference, which meets in out; 'Bor ough next Wedneedsy, have all been arrantred.r , We will publish a complete list of the same , next Monday morning. Every host will then be able to see who his guest will be daring the sojourn of the Conference.' • - SAO The Fuld, Detendere.—We call their lineup Lion to the following sotiee: - " • . PorrsviLLE, Mach 10,1110. . The members of the Assoc:alike of the First' be fenders of the Ifailonal Capital, will meet on liatur day evening 7 124 3 1a: fa ih w e E arm s7 elado, ktot. tt l i. for the. of tak steps to observe the Alp. proaeh nf anniversary o the arrival of the compa nies in =Langton, April 1141. • H. C.l!raisi.,•iieerettu7. • ,- Services in the Secotur Presbyterian-Church,' by the' Rev. R. Hart, tomorrow- morning at 101 o'clock. • There will also be a special meeting of the Ltmerne Presbytery held in the same ChUrchl on Toesdaytuml, at 4P. S. andwin be fo ll owed; by inetallation services at II o'clock In the eve ning. -The Roy. S. CI L og an of Scranton, will . niePthe opening sermon_. The public are tor invited. Seat* free to • . : • Ba.Patriak's DaiatbnuatiraUla.-364 Mak aim its libseriville qquart us tolgite notice that all Irishman sad. ?fil laas, who_de di* to, ealabitte the nu of Mardi , In 'n,&• — • of thaigtaisr4.o4,lo and Saha, Bt. Patrick„will :4 ?s at ao &tag by visiting Pon that thiT, either as individuals osi lamb* •gr 01111 (Meech ate., '1 I*reZ r ai aultA and exiles ; potuati nvesdild celebrations thal 9t sa illtuatrious a EMG P• 214 folloiing let*list of tadameahitteisre4 maintt~.in' i th4y,Ppitayffiq fkiiit Office, March 144g00n. • •••• •1: • • • Rabat ia &ft_ , p i law Jae .:• - itrassetJgbit . •-• • oft " litarilest Waal Thome , 1 vrs - llapiabith _Tam* 1,4,, • Azov :xonierauftw,ThaiumNiisj.;lV!!..i. .T• !Vows M i gunt:::7 MOWS Dipit, • r • fartres '4' it! R!. 11 7 • Reed &Hatters. hIETECMOIJOQICAL TABLE MARCH A.M.KOOY i C I I S . ' %'° IS M - 21 I 40 ; .12 IS SI 20 SI 20 .42 40 ; •39 35 WEEKLY ALMANAC. . •-,, . • 4aceddra . 7 ,maidius H te30. 1 1 1 . • ik: dsisessulan tlfam onot timithie llillnad utst _ _, bui to Too d ot his imam en ' , fetes in. wiser.X ir.outst*r_ IS vidititt be teldi ' ' 'i lc i,. , . -- _ Sherch.3., tat i - , .' • Twine, R: r ik W=lnt • A&new IttArt,Mt v nr. , . W "114441. 1 r e 11:it I=t4lsl""lindstere=sl2l,l4..3:4ll4—bel"ftlett' 'Us Kenra Kellspeny: ho.ftte t h e etel ", 4e r gilrileggelgt.- kind ln an I aft , iO . In abespilfts• year eery, !magma Id** ** Zsm iel t s le e We i r the terve Vim,- ithalPet L imi l ag' gllce r n Aiwa istb.! `hick time. if is to seasT :in endeavor LI opera r aadlehoe for the speeeer Zethet./3=11.10" hare i . m pt Air smoerety 1 hands nklng ' permit ma toidem threat. -- Very mertfaUy roar obedift' t ler?, ,r tt. ~. , .. • • Bira. F. DrANLE, X. ~-e...•,, emus -Sou Report.—.-The regalar 'monthly meeting of the Directors of the Poor. of Schuyl kill ,County, was held at. the 'Alnis4louse, March 7th. Di7o. Present, M. W. Felix. Ftedk. Beck and Francis McOurk. The following ,is the census of the House for the month ending Feb. 3t',1870: . • No. of Inmates in the Hortse, Jan. 31, 1870 j- 135 " 'Feb. '28 ; 1870 - 338 Incittase last month - - 3 No: of Inmates in the House Feb.- , Bfl - 372 4 ` to same time this year .- - .t - Iteatrisae buttLyear - - - , - 34 Of the above are insane and idiotio; flu un der medical treatment ; 46 children. _ Admitted. during the month,•24; discharged and absconded, 10 .laound nut, 1; born, I; died, 5, • Lodging and meads *ere , furnished to 244 per- OULAoor relief waq granted to '• 53 families, amounting to $385 25. ' - Bills were read, and orders were drawn_ March 7, 1870, amounting to - - $ 3 ,0 3 S 01 Previous twine - • - - 4,327 46 Totil • . " US:al Jottings . ---Colart convened on Monday morning. • • • Water wrjs let into the Osnal on Monday, . Missionary AnuiverSari; of the Second Street M.• E. Sunday School on Sunday last , A strike occurred among the Workmen of the Port Clinton and Topton - Railroad last week: James Ouldin, of Mount Carbon,,, had . tiro fingers taken off Rat week between ;the bump ers while colitilihg airs. On •Friday morning of last week the .dead . body'of Mrs. Devitte, an aged lady, was 'found near her house at Lake Run. • On Friday bight, 4th inst.,. two. watchman at Eiatwick Colliery, Sharnokn4. were - attacked by milieus, when one of them, named Bu chanan, was killed and the other was shot through the ear. • Major Lev c Huber was presented with a handsome pair of gold spectacles by, the choir of 'the First Presbyterian Church On' Friday , evening of last week. , . II The porough Council! building, 'in Market street; was sold to the Second PreMsyterian congregation on last Monday night,fdr tSi(x). ;Mr.; DeCortiova lectured to a full' house at Union Hall on Wednesday evening. , Hay sold for twenty one dollars rm - Monda3,- in Centre street. • ' The railroad trains arriving here have been initnensely crowded this week, '• Olive Logan' will ) lecture in I,this Borough ;about the middle of April. • R. F. Ditane,l3t. T. K., will lecture In Potts ville on the 19th and 20th of•APril. • • JOhn Hagen, an employetat the Pioneer Furnace, lost an arm on Tuesday by having it, caught-in the cog-wheels oftheMarhinery. Music has been introduced into, the , Pottsville High School. • ; - • • • !Rai. J. N. Pugh, of Cres.sona4will preach in. the Welsh Congregatioryd chard) of Pottsville every alternate Sabbath- hereafter: ' 'Spring *lll begin - on the 21st March. 1 'The snow has,nearly all disappeared fri - un our - streets. • On' Wednesday la‘it on Motion: of Rowell. Pishen, Esq., Capt. C. NI. Brunim was aithitted 6. practice In the sevcral. murts of, Schuylklil County,. • • A prize !fight tOok plisO 'near BirdsborO', bn the line Of the Reading . Railroad On Wednes d-IY. • Coni;, of-the brutwatogrom tis County,; " The+ first . denntders of this National Capita -7- National Light.lnfantry and Washington Artii-, lery—are „ lreque*ted 'to ',meet, at the Exehange Hotel thi evening,. ;• ' eager Poiti :Co :* 203,0, A. • ll...•solsinusterod on Tuesday at Pine Grove. .; • A formal openin of thq' Lebanon and Pine 'grove Railroad tool piano Mondily lest. Income taxes are payable bn the tiro of MaY:l 'Ail returns should be made thfii mouth. • The Borough School „ Bnird Wa4 without.' a , . . quorum' . • - . • . L The Riport of, the 13, - )ard Belief Of 'Gowen Post till Iry published soon in pamphlet form. Tableaux of Erin will °Roo et Li mow Hall on ;Monday evenin l• . • • • • hamburg Kasen niacica telegraph stati . A man was-bitten by q (IN.; lit etTryttv street on Tilinidavie,ietitisg. • of operators, an4l. miners and shir- Pert' of coat,Will be held on next Tuesday. ' • This is he tittle to trim watre.rines and frith • trees. : • Wendell Phillips leetured at rnion Rail last .ei•eiting th s • . • , Cistqcog to the'good reputation and point iarity ot,tho TrOch, many worthless and cheap imitations, aro:V . -. fered which are good for noting Be sure..to.osTipit the true „ pttow.•?‘ • SOLD EvErerwitErts, . , Nov. 6, *Gst—f.;-(44 DHOENTX PECTORAL .—More than a million - .L of Bottles of this Cough Medicine hate been . sold in liveyears, and thoUsanda have beet' cured. Lz It /Med° acoolnfillY/rill any uftlinary , cold an' 'the dl • cough of wmutuptios haveislike yielded to it. It is of greatest value to the eorcinitinity and no tumby should be without it. It is pleasant to the taste. 'lt is prepared by Dr: LEVI:OBER: HOLTZER c of Philadelphian, And is , sold :by , Dr. ROBINSON, and Mrs. SAYLOR, ;Druggists; Potts ville, and by nearly. et ery Druggna and. Storekeeper , nt2Stienti a bottle. Deg_ , 09-49.47 14 Tr .'. TIEA.FICESB. ELINDN?BI3 '• CAT /...g treated with success by . ISAACS. M. D.. of Diseases of Eye and Ear, (his specialiy)‘, in the 31edik=1 College of PaXttreiveyears experience' (for merly of Ludo's, ifolland,) No; 666 A.rcli him, Testiraynials at his oface.*, The Medical Ittertlty are invited to accompany their patients. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. Extuuicuition tme.- July 31 .' 65--2b - 9m • . - • • ' . E 13NrN AND ITS -DAarttEßB.—tile Thuman %chiefly composed of tissues and fibresstamens five to every change In ,the- condithm of the auriosphste as the most delicate electrometer, or the quicksilver in a barometer tube. - - • The atomised, the Skin, the nerves, the 'lunge, and the excretory Organ* are especially liable to be af fected * by - these variations; and the best 'defence against tlier disastrous tendency is - to keep the di- - gestive machinery, which feeds and nourisbes the - whole system, In good working order, .. • If the stomach is weak or disordered .neither the blood north, bile can be In a healthy state, and upon the fitness of these twOlmpertant fluids for the 0112- cesesslgned to them by nature, and the regularity.. or_t_hoir rterir, heart" bra great raeskarre.deperida; wino 'Meals% heavily laden With chilling Vapbrs. as it often is at this season of the year, the ditteStiOn• should be an object of peculiar care.. If It is Weak and languid. the whole physical structure will be egereimid; • 'lf it is vigmons, therentireoranisatkus -will be to resin the aritorrard and depressing inane of a (limp and Vitiated atmoinhere, _ . Apure angrz t zfe tonic is thegefore tepee-tally needed-MX littinattbsC•M•minost com p:mange karligg. and Ortettes'elitcumktlitterlis vis e been Mcwf- Ittileionlevand!poteng madqto of the.at t kaarra,4 cot:Neat it laloartien , likast .4 at rlitis —.metal oleo , Ir. *he atm '4lektlln tli " "nl4lOll etiel,iheUver And Ixo: wets regulated; thers mbraced the . •• • , , puatilletate of AIM are trieWllnifttlie • .._•., Ittilch - linPertadoCelt intertitit tendremit- - '' Ac* ,„l / 4 1.be n i nt la rinisniMillsdebilltTaleildirehe, • • . • .• • la Ap4oth.etearaikilk of are liPt. - ' • IrtlVS=Wlled enalinlieltilled itatins. +1 'VI ilsee kt"ali V "lllei lytspr i°tlt'. t reel t da t i t o •kir....„; =0,...-, .....- - ...,,,,...y ,z.- t-_,, ..• , .--,, •-•, -••-• •• • • 1-47. • fientratitoticrs., *• • - MAACK 1870,, rtAcoNtNsemoNa•or AN isvAtm. buthed for the beneAt of Notrivca XEN and °diem who salter from Nervous Debility, :etc., imp. plying tbe mean* of self-core. .ItVrltten by ono tvhn clued himaelf; and'aent free on receiving a, pelt 3 dinmted envelope: : Andreae t • NATHANIEL MAYFAIR; Brooklyn T; . LO4.IIOWA..Dz ESSENCE ofJAMAICA AU:COES. Ls of double strength. and the only pure •Esraenzo . a .Jamaica Ginger In the , 'tnarkrt 'trieref tw.t.ht. only anacle to be relied On in•eas tllc,Cholera Nortitai. DLarrticea, Dysinnery, sestion., the eree tr: of 'Citange.of Water, Colds, ae. Asfi fOr NollotWay'll'and take {to other. A hall tea.; rimy- of It Is SOtr e tlP3 l r t"tl i l sla W n e n:l 4. sto lt ;e s kt. ' ept n . tu rs.l iwty renta per , hht tie. Johnson. HollowayS, ono don, kr! Arch Street, Philadelphia. • . Curt Dirs_Nr , Chf . FO IforaPsca VS. VE.c.larydr.' -, , . . CorfrEcrtoss, ~., They are scdelichrus. The doctors and mothers say they are itteinostsAre an'd.errectual rethedy for those peat.; of WORMS. The Ft name have the signatbre% of the proprietors, on the wrapper of emelt box. Twenty-Ow. eenb per box. *.l9.bason, liolloyfaS & C9trit,t:n.or . ..!.."..reh'Sr., phlta, • "June 4, 'Ol , ---WAytt . MardaSes• • ELS.:4l..Elt—NlAirfiS'.---4.)n ' the lixortflug nt .ttv. 1011.111-V.*. at the rsitteti4le of the In - Wes Inother, • by MeCtx)l, Mr, I IIANCI - 3 Et,, Lro, .A 4 7.4.lltratikee W.laCtarattn. Vitt ML SALLIE. ;itttghtertsf the Idle-John S..C. Martlp. • , Aszidand lie.; on the ‘,. JaltmAry, ti::thie Rev. D.. Z. v iieutbet. Ntr. T. A .PF,G.i.F.V of Branilonvltle, PA., to •1111.-i3 KATE Kline earmoi. - • - `the 4.lth nit.. by tli.- Itetv. Wm. Stamm. Tit 074 , 101 tlittFVtirn to A NN law( t. 3, both of st. Clair.. .: • . 110,11. N ezk.. lab of Feb: by the Ijer. D. 7.: Kett itoirs•Aertri.: to Wigs Butler,Township, Ss'ehuylkth .1-ount!:. 1.15TER31.3.N--‘3lA.i - P3.i.-111 the 17th of Feb. haTe, the•lter. D. Z. Lo t.7124 . 0•5T:K R MAIN of Aathlipid, Pa.: to SINs V.k Mk . VEN. sir Locus tilale, Pa. • • ki-RA.IIP-11.001.P.R.--On Saturday. :gar eh thlk Priinittle Met he.itat Church, St. Clair. by I Harwell, att. A 3IIIAILAx SITAR P. of St.. tb Mrs: 31.1.111 A lloot.t.h, of 31ount.Lahree. Wr.crog E—:EVANi3:—'Sfarch A, USW, at Potts% Paz., by• Rev: r. RUDA:AT NI IC9YIMBEI9 NA}, F.VA.3iS; tiOttil Of St.: Clut.r. • . . • ' - • licatio. /10,LtiEMAN---Thr the I.lth ult., in Hmtna rnwir: Ahip, RAIN . tiOLDEMA. 4 "..;, an old anti highly eittem,i citizen cif thisaCeti!tty, 96 , 63 -, , ..11 :retire.. I S 4 - . . ...., - KLINE---Oeithe .1714 utt:, in, Itubley te11.,11.7p: CA:Rot:EKE K KIN 1:, 3 u the 3+3t It Tear or her age. . ~ • , . . . , ... , EATIIROp—Ntii. s.'..t RAIL L , .Tti ttor, of Moupd City', - Linn Coint t y,'Xiitisa.s, youngest daughter df,tlie tat. Jolla Dreher. of Oral gsbil I g: • . • NIASiI.N.—On the' 'nit iiit.. :klAxil. NEI', infar,: daughter of Samuel W. and Sallie 'Mason, ;aged 1 tuotiths:, 4 • . ." • • . ' .rtAti".:-:t0In the lOtti itt.t.; . v.cry suddenly, at Ot-• iriwitam .Niitli. m...xy 41.tHs. NV WOW Or the ]lace ,4,. •ltatiti,F;ig., aged 79-yea rs. Her interund - will tal ptacp at . Orwigsburg, ..to , merrow, ~Sunolay)•afteru ooti, at I oklimit. -- • - • . , • ,-• ' - ,ISTEPHEN'A—in:_qhlol.eport. Feb. .rpt.y..4 TEP . IIF.Y.fS, ftged . #l yr-.3rs. '7:Tor Salt' Atib itti'.,tiit; U • OICRENT.—A 'Room, tfilyd floor in Seitz' Build lug, Centret'ortsville. Apply 1A Jan 29 ; 1 70-sdl: A. J,. MEDLAR, .Nittrharit's HOtc.l F . °4 - SALE-406.000' eubserib:.: -- Ming et Mint:erg, Berka Co.. having on haw WOO Brick offers them for saltat reduced priete,- Applk - to JOHN TOI4LIy. March IRDS'FOR-tiA.LE:—A large stock of Can/kr3: 8.10 ld - Fineries, Linnets and' all kludo of slngin, Iltr '.4--till linported and glinranteed to be good sing-. ers , GEO:• WEIDEItIIt..)LD, n-13 ~.Ntarket Stit,t. ,f.ot ville. .. : —-. . March 5, '70,-10-liait... 170 R: BALD.-43-rnew, and 4 old .Rlopc! Wagoik . Dirt . Ourn veer Water Wagon:. all !wavily trance!, to %nit io-inclr track. GEORGE W. SN'i Jan 1:„139-1- 'Votblylllo, Fc'R 13411.13. E.—A Five Ton Ixxxkinotive, for 4-frakt guatte: it*ut. been u4e4i for con vnviin.;.coatnnttcont inn at the mint"... and nn, in I tosveri? °like Rof • rug corner -.'econd and lialiantonzn Poirieaslinv April lid, • Apply. to HENRY C. RUS *,EL, Real /Mate Agent, Alaliaiitongo Street.: . • „Nitkr i 3 if 171IATErLLING HOtragß FOR SALE': JLl.,:tiitoty-I.ltii4C , ,MahantongoStrtet. 25; Mtgrs .-. - " • • • . • " • • 2 tatee-story brick. dwelling& ;in tiipl3." to'lt. c, gent. 4 7,1 lantoii,v,Street. Jan. t,'os-----1-ft Fir, Ton' I !,ii.....‘oznot stlit3.!l for. 4-toot gauze rohd. MIS !Well Ailed Air °wive!. pig coal and coal dirt ntthe bill:mg.:and-14 in good (...1 der: apply to. • TGEO. W. SNYD.hat. rattsxdle JanuAry . 1,'70' • !. . VOR LEASE. - -The voluabl6 tract. of Coal Lan known ai Bolito &Wineljresier Tract, latii - Xll lant.-situatc4 In Blytlse and f.iehuillall 'reavuilatp, did containing about :110 acres ,{; offered for lei,: . pon reasonable terroi. Apply' till V— ta - _pottsville or Po Carbpa. Fetr 27, 'GS: tt - . MIL SAL/D.—Timber leave of W,t o iabies otwood J.' laud,' in; Lebanon Ctionts, R mile* moult; 0.; Plitegrove, aloug.the llue - ot the Letatinoalaud Pine gfevu Railroad. Tie timber Is krinelpallg oal. Al lia.Y.to MASON IrtarklitA.N ~Pottavllle. Pa. or to W., 1014.R1S WE1D31.1, - (,Tialon Forge e. , .July . -Lebanon, Co. FOB LEAWErA Valuable lease .ori the MAM- JiQT/1„ 11.tilittOSE.: and BKILIMOfit.: VELNS:' with a itun-ot one mile tn pitting st: :Slcholas.Colllery..kualy. to - ifiNA 1i CA Fatf , ll • - treat F.state.Agcut„Silye4 'rerram rcil-sv 111 : Oct. 'O, :1,14-44t t" . . . . nESDIABLE; 11E4ID.Tiyet - - rgit subscriber 51:fers v. Ii! his thitible 2, - -sbny brick dire/ling, earnef•r49th torertuu TA , : at , lv v ri,ts RV:Relied li:i . rterts; are liticier line en I • ti vat inn and weillsruckeduith fruit trees;shrubber y . For 'tern:lS: and rum tkar information, apply t.; ItCSSEL, o'Maha.nton t. 6 , F1,11 12, % . . • . - g VHF A.OULTSCERY :POE SALE.—Ong 00 horse en .ol glge,. ppnip; shaft and greirtse; one 50 hot,: Arum, purftp, shaft rtnti I, g - tilt - ink; one ~ .hotse engine, 2 boilers, 10 ftt fold' slack; one pole pump, :tad ymr44 11 In.' eo/llttaw. ;efitht I)otters, as ft;el by 31 locitcs; lot of-Ice p t>. i. Apply to . 1..31.011.c4AN S (0., New Yltflaalelpttlx ` Ft S; - 1.4 '7O-0-M* or by letter to Por‘Va,rhou. VALIIABLE COLLIERY MACHINERY,; aI LTLE.Si WAGONS, RAILD.OAD..kIiGN, dec., dec., 'FOR SA LE.-1 new Steam Pum.p and Pipes: 1 Buil. . E ngine; 1 Pltllllll and P 4 I)6' 1: 1. Hoisting Eng . ine, Drum rmd 13reakqr Engine, BiAlors an.' liackine.l7 z' twilvd)fules: lot. of Wagons, Itutk toobz, it.c.,.ke„ lately uae.:l at Silver Creek. ..1411.dy RE . II.R.NIA.NN, Mi44lr.nort, Feco- 1 ,: - 4 E" On L EAS E - 4 4 :11i/OW4TURA.T.- PARK .1.% AND .HOTEL .—The.- failwer , the Schuylkill Couuty Park Arloelatton will reeelvo proposals tor ivFive Years'. Lease ot,the Vlot,el awl Park, , i egts vayable quarterly in advance. Po-,es eloB gii ! 'en on the. l*t day of'Aptil 4 ,l6:o. - • L. WO3I.ESWER, rrest , F. P. „hi F:RCHER Feb 5,774 • I M - rgit • • „Vho . follOwing',l4till on hand at theiuncarteollic•rv• ,;••'One pumping', - engine, sixty by power. Wens' hut' an the machinery connected with - 'the, 80b,,1 • • - One hoisting engine sixts hOrse, with all the sn't• ebinerT connected with` hoisting. 51. x .bollers used, for'purnuing susfhoisting. • feet bY:thirtY'reur inches In dituneter, with all, [l,, connections. • One' fait, ten' feet dittinetei, :16.deelt. Paddle. i' , . - gether -with engine, twenty-five horse, and-two b en eighteen feet by thirty- intthes• diameter, N. 114 their connections all compiete. . One steam pump 7-inch (Allison & Bannan Mak satisfactory - article. - The above machinery is In good condition. at. .will. be told reasondbly. s •.; - • also. cold water`penw and pipes'? a&ilns •and 36-Inch Mire: . Sins. Trusillng.B s, the' buildings nalcbAell inaellinerT•Nizaa, In. • Also, horses, - ntles, wagons, etc. • • Yor farther information. inquire at 'the - office, East. Market st.„ or at the Inman. Colltecv., Jan 7, 'O9,,ICVS.tf JOJEIN Rani. • W ' SHE/LIMB, OR 0 - • • • • ' ortvtats • / ; FITE' COAL LEA§ES. ,• • • . . • Tito "leases at ,fle/fensfeht ;on inuiduour water. level.. • • , • . thie,Red Ash•eaSt of Llewellyn: A. t One Red Ash Lease on the ect, this k • A Ltm.se on 3huncooth,- Skidmore and F Zntroi Milt Creek. • . • • Triarn, LANDS FOR SALE. ' FaO aerate splendid White Oak Timber. Land, si • ble for cai- stuff, eke. 1500 acres Timber Land in Patter County'. • - l() acme yellow pine for flooring, 5 • - 10O00naueres C cresiind g. tim Prop t be imber r land- . • heatin.' • . . • • ..•• 500 acres"good Red" Shale Farming land, berw •1•n Barnesville and the Tunnel, Cut into lots to su'i pur _ A .honse rand lot ..on MahantOngo stree GO= fc ft01:14. 5 Dwelling Rouses and Int. at,SPencerville. • • A good dwelling and store house forsale at Gi►ixr. near font eollieries. • • •- • • A:l°ton Sanderson street, lat feebfront-by fem. deep. with 2stqry frame•house and kitchen.. • Pottaville, February Zit*, his 9, . - • •• - f O---t A'LARGE LOT .1430-Itiorse thsilze etigiee. 1 fifty borve ene: 2.lblrty " . 4.. ngi 1 twenty "- " I twelve " " 6 leer " R.‘ • " port4ble en. 8 : oetto, 601 n. x 2111. 4 . o 's 30 - 80 fL ' 2 • " 801n.z1611.- , 2 " 24 in. x 12ft. 2 " 241 n. x Eft. . - " 18. 4i orse,tribislas. -I t:plight Hue bonen aZi/y dsl4ln. column Dipo With bolts and rings. 241/pls. 12 I. eol. pipe 450 i" 6 " 1 Lot of 4 ID. pipes.: 4 14 In.'pola pumps. kt - " • 1 8. a " Mil And about tons good _suitable for nailing on , at Ble_pot on Coal Street. Iftnr.lB, 13W-46.tf va - E: - . • - v-_ NIF . MiiNtrFACTVIMit nr , . ". JQHN. A.•ROEB . WIG, , s so;\•i t , . - _. • • . -.z. . . - TIMCIDN, 24,•.14. . z . ?cm Inclined Plaße_sßilinV.SlEttlizrg S LI P ' ll '' '. Autri')lloo..miogee; Fartiiis, skrs dna G •iY ,. . , - en.Deniekok , Cruz:tor - wad Shear, i - ' • ' Eleir,dra, Tillets.Ac. A L4Red tiIDCIC Of *IRE ; ROti CONS l . o ' l° i . - . ON RAND. I' - GADIIS Irstfir. Innt, • • iiiIPFOr otrangMsisse viol Cohti tee; Oi Ire_tlia_ ~,rioll t w4l bit tent 4:9 l appucattuu. , • Aug. 7 1 '4I P -4 ` . , - '. • 'i Mr 644 .. . • . E F BrACHINRI , 10 small pC tin ar4 - frirle ' Pan 3 31 teasel elude, vane's % e; sixes p,p feet heisting drum 4 with bola/ in complete. eomblete. 4lf 3 eet hotstinCarne• i 2 tlts 34 in.x.43 4 , 3 in.z43 " . 1 " 3O tn.z3o About/ 0 0es spit. p;sces left. ionv *ln 41: e,sh large/et:Of phmp 4hib' t lititeet: Latin w,ch 31. i the - toots sultatile fo; •, t2 • maktag and r,p.erisi• safety /amps.. 10 Maui ofeerap 10win 140 " "sheet kr,ia . Also always on hand 0 -lily I•in..iutd3o,e. fans for vrrii tiletAng ekes/nes. seeend hand sheet Ito htstes„...43 the Alsehdien SPARms