The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1870-1873, August 06, 1870, Image 2

.-FpRTIt•SIXTH YEAR•
... .
- 1,,,i annul senora .1 bitainsa AL : view: oo i V 'a b
4 001611 Per this. I,4lll4:lminlw ; 1111'
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rum aispo l _M — triust. booed over, i
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litiVaDee. or $3
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s coess tour battiest sis im Is • i * Oleo so or solVoll:
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To rims Dosisso 04 siS par us Copies, mob..
To Wakens sod isobooi Ire mai ams?ti noir
:Socrsst n ibt asalL stlifieistrionsos,, la *Muss.
wlmesifau.ratel. • • • .
Taz Jouluger.
PritMiTosigs&Teictea—rairssitzioet.esoolds&oasto•ito isomdricr_er_
wrvvrt.4... l eal ' r; Idl
. maths,* n: tbsossoontbs P _ • -
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DAILY *RD WEEXLiTlan kin
sonszt4 is sibousoe;4o 0,00 ,1 l
. WNW" R 1
2ilE
,CO4L
i. 7
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To TH :TiIE£B.ABBOAD.
,
i 3 Al i, the cod regions4uiee resumed,
.11. the supply of - cce vill hilialgely -1u-
mimed, bat the increased supply en the sea-
P,,,
, board wili ,T4'reduce Prieto cceiu.nliTt
then?, A/come :the rates •Of.traniptittatkin
Isiltbeinekeseed in PTePerilePtcd!e declin e
.1 a . tile price in the : , c4X iegiceisi• The,retes
Qi-toll_ and: transportation will be iscreased
04:0erXteading roadAn the first of Septem
, her, tiO cents per tOn, and of courie thaotlier
• trtuisportatiou 430112Pildeli will fOU6 . II' suit.
_The ; rates mil be incre - wed , agaiu on the
find of 'October. '...ebeatWls ' freights will
11 At
also probably ': advance. it , y . eed not,
however, rush Into the. mark , because the
,prices of owl. long
:not advau , simply ttg
osuse thetsupply will" be ant e, and nearly
. all, .If not all advaUee in the Ocelot freights
-Fia. coal leading to the seaboard will be taken
off.the priecsiin the, coal regions, unless the
demand will be much greater than IsUutici
patod by those who have •posted themselves
up on the state of the trade. ' '
.Under the cireunUaanees the press abroad
. .
would do consuniers 5 service,, by advising
- ,them to commence laying in their stiPplles.
qt. regular trade for the balance of the season
wilt keep pricesdowu, Guth consumersshould
hold back 'expecting lower iates r it would"
only tend to enhance Price 6:• - '
REFORM IN SCHUYLKILL
.COIT.,* TY.
CALM Couhty through the misrule of the
dominant party and in consequence of
tbs. tniscliievotis machinations ;tif-had and
seolcllias Men, seems to.have.gat into almost a
ebroAte .condition of ditliculty. We have
• frequeutly,heen aggied'' - wihet -irmedy cau be
applied to' effect a permanent iand radical, .
cure.c of the dieeeie. • The plan we would
suggest Is simile and would prove effective :
,Let, the, houest men ; the .skilled men who,
have Lai - desire to hive their ability to keen.;
„mai:ae propertythrough their industry, cit.'
'lcuoiscribed to beikefit: bgtehee and idle,
worthless loafers; the property-holders of the
'' . County,.who 'era interested in the mainten
4ince of law and order; auil in having trade
Uninterrupted and prosperous, vote to put
this liegiou under.ltepUbliimn.rule, and they
- will soon see a state of tasirs as orderly and
prosperous as in Allegheny or any other coun
ty wnere the Repubiloan party rules. What
are the ddzeu lo l e# offices in this County in
couapiiiisou tiithe importance of inaugural
- lug such a reform? nit; ,pensoual 'in tereits
• of afesv idice-holders do: not concern , the
community at 446ce, and should nut weigh u
Rather In the balance with our citizeos of al
parties. in releasinglhe County from the rule
.of 'the:rouglls. With the German citizen-6'ot
this County rests"the power to effect this,.
and we appeal to their to think of this. -As
far us the utttmi are concerued, we do not
doubt that to effect the desired reform, the
Republican party in this County would
cbeerf~Uy: .e the offh..*s to good and coin
-1 petentmen; no matter witat their previous
party affiliations may have been, if they will
. Jinn in the Reforinwovenient. ' Let this co
ilition of the Honest ' men, property holders
and good men of theCotintrise effected, - und
• the Molly Maguire element will be driven
from the County; the skllied workman
will receive his full rewald - and not be cur
- tailed to'benefit botches; proPer3y*.will be
enhanced in value.anti be better , protected, ,
] and 'Ole cOnimunity generally will be belie
fitted. Thew is nothing W the principles
of the Republican . party: which 'is not sYn
• onymous With all the,prineiples of, the old
Democratic party, 'and there is -nothing to
preveut honest Democrats in this County
from ac ing with the Republican party to
effect, the desired reform. If they look at
the press of tht. Republitan party they will
find that it is yearly becoming more and
niche independent; more bold and deter--
. mined id tidvoeng rneasurei for-the public
welfare, reganileis of party, and more re
"solved to place its foot on :the personal and
selfish aspirations of mere dernagogees, who
use labor and other movements for their own
univorthy purposes.
Let the respectable men iproll parties look
at this *natter in ti e right light, and the de
sired
_
sired reform can be effected withouttlifficul
ti. From the offing" of tile. National Gov;
eminent doivn to the- mausgement of pub
' t lie affairs In the stualiCiiiWWU,''We find that
- where the Republicans.rule;they. inangurate
- and maintain economy,:aw, and oTiiier, and
'protection to life and . property. AMI if we
look at hew York, Schuylkill County, add.
other- places whet e the so-ealled 'DeniocracY •
are in power,'we find aisorder, misrule, and
• • the piling up of - taies to stfi further burden
the tax-payers. Here idffehilYlkilleounty,
as our .people • are the ex- ,
penses of the Alms LlOnse were 'run up
to• the enormous figure' of $lOO,OOO, tvith
other public expenses in proportion, and it
was only by our systematic and persistent ex-*
ix"sure_of the iniquitous system, that any re:
: duction In the expetutes Urasketrected. But
complete reform can only be effected by a
- chiinge in the rule. What is pitrty" or the
-permmai interests of a few offiee-holders to
• . Olio : lmportance of reform ? !line-tenth's of
i'tite coat operators,.the proprictowof machine.
imps and foundries, and the workmen em
. Wu) ed- therein,' and of those' controlling
the, productive, interests of the County,
• Republicans, and in lavoz of law
add order. /Now, fully' three-foUrths of the
. miners•are law-abiding citizens ! , and want a
. settled • state of affairs. Let th r F. firiners
whose lives ,and property , have /heretofore
.been to imeenie, in coming , to market;: let
our Gelman citizens, Who are 'continuously
snObbedand treated So shabbily by the Irish'
• element Of the Democratic party,' Join with
• the:ioiihei citizeniln inaking a change in
the rule which has made our County so -no
torloifitibioad fOr its lawlesitites. Let them
. do this, and not only will • life he 'more
cure, , but property.' will advance in value
A•rodi' fink'to one. hundred per cent.;: and
hid' has been interrupted so seri
molly b sutTenslons . controlled by less
nu rof men thin two hundred; ivill - flow
• on n a SMOOth elan nel, bri ogin ‘ g prosperity tO
the Region and its people.' It is time for all
, -eltisbes our citizens, mitiers,nieclirMies;,
fttriektri and others, to - seriously ponder this
..sti6ject ! ,,si4 realize how little does the fief.
• that the Democratic party is ni power 41 thii
Cbupty benefit theta, Think and net!
, ul .
~ Witt; Rune of
.the workillgetr7s_ kur>-ge,
friendly to Protection to AO_ ericsn labor and
Industry : Inforin ue whOret theetay,
Sisley or Sweetietr to nie his bullies* erre
•-• duce the wages of Übe's'? NV° undersumd
that the Detnocratle:'n*Trade leaders have
bbst in tow now mid are urging him to use
his influence &manse& Workingmen fortik•
lug a ticket; which the Democracy :seem to`
• dried: The whole solid vote of •the Densoe
• - •nig Lu Congress with - one pinepleicePtion,
was in favor of Free Trade and agehist the
tileiplementary Tariff DM, and In favor o •
`taking the duty off co&L, The snit. els of the
Destuenicy in this country would bi the de
, - traction of Ptotection to 'home labor and
hiaitstry, and would be the greatest blow la
' barter:ad reasitre, and your 'president billow
working !or the eneolas,of this Detnaeraey
while,yoq, ire hying brat to protect labor.
r Ake Mingle isf Proteedon among the
tororiciai elsues ,fflittotait t Wei :lave
it rim tie -best asuboitti that EdneyAv.
kamie4#lo of the . Democratic leadersiftew
• . 4 04ip - raga that, he would see theCno, i nch t
tieketaboaki be famed to Injure the D i ew
wile ticket.
wliArs Tlii MATT Eft IV ITM THE
4 494 1 -t aI2CD 7tAvP Ri iir,vivrgii*PcT
sTeriliPa3.4 : T ,
y .
f r7RBiMl' co.Sainssevehkr
. coltuMts of very interesting spwasti*
based on tbi camp of 1835 and 186 L They
wilfproilkery interesting at thirrperiod to
compare with the censusof 1870, now , taking. :
We copy the following_which are of general
and not mere local Interest. - We commence
with the •
! g
gittlittla
• P - fr
• fel
• 41870- r
RAPID: 014):WTII OF TIIS CITY :11*D.T.11E actlM
The first consul under the tufted EltateiGov4
ernment was in 1790, and gave4l3l as the pop
ulatke of--New York City. Special communi
cation* inlBl/5 and 1216 gave more in derail the
character of the people: P
Writte;
WbAf7 4ePPI e, -7. - -4 1 A 78W P ie .
terse lrlate...--..71.71111 - iota sehltek.....:-:-.0.20
861,Colossdonoie, fret._ kiski
Co.toret,femate,free. I;oll,l4,Acceil, ttlDde, tree 4078
~.. .
Total tree, agate& 41.910 Total free ohired--7.774
Male blavm.--.. ,_
_ll.lBi.Stale slaves,— -- 224
!entitle Stsves.-101-111 Female slaves,— , NO
lotal alavea...-4-. 2,00 . -
Total 5bne5....„'.4.:„.. 617
Aliens. Male-- - --Aliens, male .?!. 8 1d
Aliens, temate-__ —.lAtletul,, letnale.., - 4 . 061 6
Presho3less, EMS It ......11Pmeholders,.'Lmo a
over •
NentlauXuseaa46.s , lientluabouses - irL5
veryear— -.- per 7 ear..---:,.—ta.lin
-14uof 'Aron... ....- Number or ttrors - -- 3:716
TUtal " Matt 4965
.pop „ on- Total Poptyattou- 93,644
' • The 4 111 r kiarels for 1805 are explained b - 3 , the
taut that 27,090 left the thy In comiequenee of the
yellow fever of that - year. The regular growth
;Otte city may be found in.the follovrinif table:
- Nan' . , Yeritanos. Per et. Year. Poptaatan. Per at.
MO. .... --.:21,131_ 1315 '','-.-° ..;.118;0-3 35
' . ._. 80,483 al 1840 „ 'U2,710 17
1.. ~.. 5ti.372 au -- - 4 18452.. 4.1,73142 3 16
1 .
.D. , .......J Saha :i: 1150......4.1....515,547 n
18
1 .' „ lapin in i m...........ara,5t0 2 0
ix.s.. .. ......la m as a i55a..........:.818.1 ea w
. it".- .—..11i7.u2 111 1365._.......74,386 -
Tile
winch
abliutu
auepgi
21 T: Omitlea. isa UM: IN. J. amain. WO. law
Klaas-.... --ACAS 179.121 , 8ergen_....-....11.379 21,619
ton
Richmond._ lONS 25,492 Hodgou .. . ... 9,1t0 64717
Westchester. NSA& 90,11/7 Passaic_ ...—.111,731 29,011
--I • --,-
Total- . -.WASS 481,64 212=
IncreirZ..2l3,oll I Increase...XlNG
This shown an Intgregat.e increase hi 20 years
of 440,933, ttr 21/12 per cent. I, Add the City census
' • • " • • '
and we hare: •
- 312710 SI2NI 500,959
New YOTACOUtIae&i....-....1117,539 460X2 3.3,014 '
New Jersey counties--...- 85,217 211,221 117,000
.535,510 1,487,101 • 911,89
City Increase, 160 per cent.; suburban In
crease, 202 per pent.; actual .Metropolitan in
cies.-e, 11* per cent. Up "M years.
co3.IIOPOLLTAXIS3I—*IIiIIE THE Pi oPLE.CciMi
'New York has becomei c o smopolitan,
ndeed
not only by the drifting nature of our own peo-
.pls,':but •by the influx af - representatives of
everymation on the earth, nearly one-halfof the
resident population being from other hinds. A
few figures will show the enormous iffiflux of
immigration: •
mums OP ALIEN PASSILICG SIM ,LANDEZ AT CASTLE
BationeMy. .
Germany ---5.5 3 0 13
498,678 riwriterland ' 92,61 S
100,605!Holland .... 27;100
=4723`Sweden Norway
...... 12,564
Tot. Gr. Br.& • 7,737
France--; 74,4051f01and ..... ~.—... ..... 4,024
•13,761+
- 4 Total Germanlc..l,7oB,(so
•
countries,Addis -other the send, total of
imanig ts landed from 1847 to thttblose of 1868, .
was 4, • ;991. As nearly as could trascertained,
-the destination;:if-these people shows. or New
York, or not knowing where to go, stitt 457 ; !for
Eastern States (not 'one tor: New Hass: psis re, )
'164,705 ; ' Pennsylvania; Maryland;','anW Del:s
wore, 211,092;/ Western States, 6ei,ml3, and a
-very small sprinkling for the Souther& States.
The reader will readily appreciat&the ifnmensc
influence upon bur city of such a river of life,
bringing to our wharves- (at the present time)
1,000 .strangers every day. Of those who re-,
main in or near the city; theirish furnish seven
eighths, comprising' day laboreris, house tier
vomits, and others having little or .to money on
arrival. The Germans and hiosndinavirws al
most invariably bring:money enough. to take
thciir,familles West, were tbey4o to farming..
•
FOREIGN-,nouzi B.WIIDENTS /Pi TILE MT..
~Let us see, noW, what foreigners appear in the
census of 1855 and 1885, as dwelling within. the
.pity of New York: •
•
, otionatify. • 1855. 1 0 65.•Nationa/41y. 1855. • 1865.
land 175,735 161,234 Prussia 1.580 1,735
England- Z 1,713 15,699 Poosnd .. "
1,200 1,2-Si
Scotland 8.467 6,617 Denmsrk...... :V7, 330
Wa-es • MI 672 N0rway....._..,, 150
ttinada
. 2,040 2,613 Sweden 554 . 501
Nova-Seotles. • 651 444 Switzerland_ 1178 613
N. Wnsarielt. Eli 304 Holland 750 825
Newfoundld • 131 113 Belgium 174 188
Austria...... ....• 311 - 427
Eirtab c0'tr5.210,426 191,720 Russia 116. 3r7
'6y415 Asia & Africa 92 - 79
Italy...—. 9116 As6,Ail others 5,215 0,178
Spain 30 -319 _
Portugal ..... 163 • Total For'n.6,L3 319,874
Germany • 95,914 1074661 • •
WHERE OCR NATIVE B.OR1!i- COMF. FROM AND
' 'The following table 'shims 'bow 'many resi
dents New York City has' .reeeiviid from, and
sent to, the several counties O in bur State, by the
returns for 1855 and 44.16: •
Nationality.
II
reland
'england _
Nztv YORK WOMEN?
truant' cit the neighbnrini counties into
he city has sent her surplus population,
here noted. We take only the sots
qui of 1840 and'lB6o: •
1=
OARDILS INSNTY-TWO
Received from
Rent out in State
Extending this research to the other States of
the V 01..% we get the following.numbei of na
tives of each State set dowtra4 citizens or -resi
dents of New York Mr- in 1855 and 1805, re
spectively t
&ales. 1855. 1865. Bterica, . 1355. 1865.
Alrlbama-.... • Uri • 137 31imourl,..- 99 : 199
Ark4u4aas.,..- , 5 13 N. Hamp.sni . re - 1,001 . - 927
ali fornla-. 2r !sew Jer5q....12,250 9.741
Connecticut 7,219 6,202 - N. Carolina...' 251. • i. 749
53 Ohio 4.75 1 126
Florid ..... .59 88 Pen 4,949 5,4149
Georgi 8 . 29 :392 it e 151,4 tut tc;a pso
iltinoh 99 351 'arollna..... 499 40
India! - 116' au 1)17
51 rezall.. ....- 43 • 63
Kan ac Ve.mont7 1,275 1,11v4
Kernuc' y.... 182- 2,8E0 Virginia -. 1.377 1,419
outair a.... 212 54 Wireonain` •58 ITO
- 1,3140 1,392 vie i olumb'a 1,791 • 21:1
Maryiu. t.; 231 1.992 Terrttorits..... 4 -
Mass . ... 0,295 7,190 Nut •specitied
b 1 2171 •
51 innes‘ , tu. 311. Total.
Mississippi 113 . 112
FECUNDiTV 04 , NATIVE ANVIPOREIGN 'WOMEN.
'Otte' euriou4 item that idiotild be considered
in determin.n 4 the. nature of our population, is
the relative to tundity of different races, and the
per contage of deaths Of young 'children by such
divisions. By the census) of I£t6s, we - find the
following figures for.the City.of New York: .
CIIILDIMN BOER DY AMERICAWARDCFOREI9:N. WO
I=
AMERICAN. ' . ' i'llItIEN.
No. of • No. eAll.d'n Whole NO. No. of No. ehtld'a ll'hole No.
Nvoken. '. to rock.., children. 'comm. • to me*. oliiidren.
16412' 1
....,kl2 11,911 - 1 - . -111,5 , 11
+
74771 •' ' 2 19. 10,408 •.. 2 38,032
5374 - - 8 ' 17,8 2 17,435. , 3 612`46
. 4491 4 -17,9:6 13,317 - 4: 4 . 53,3138
•MN . 6 .. 1.,,.:30 9108 .- 5 '•' 47 140
288 0 - MSS 6644 - 8 '40,101
1391 - 7 0,7 7 2 4,1 c . 7. - . 21,321
935 ' A ' 7,430 . 2,8 a ,- 8 Z 3.048
834 • 9 5.7 0 8 - 1,8310 9 10,479
• 448 • 10 '. 4,481 ' 1,213 10 - • 12.130
242 11 - 2,04 ' 844 ' -11 7,08.1 ,
188 12 2,232 431 , 12 - 5,17:
115 33 - - . -
ZlB " . LI -
.2,994
tit 14. 155 14 - 2,170
.- .- 6 48/8 5 98
44 18 - , .15 1,200
• 704
.IS . .17 , 272
2 18 - 7 - 18. ' - 1211
3.. - 19 ; ' . 19 . ' 123
220 4 20 - Pi
1 '2l 59
35„1•16 • 144410 . 91,674'351.7 30
v'ge to each mottle!, 4t. de'ire to eueh . mot b er.3.g3.
. • These kignree show no niaterial difference in
the number of children to each mother; but
when we take into consideration the. number of
childless women of Ainericrin and foreign birth,
the result is startling. Of (nurse, the table in
cludes all the liviturchildreri horn of the women
questioned, without regard. - to age, so that we
may take for comparison all women from riTs
.yeare, or, to make sure, we add half of those
between 15 and 20. ' The ceploas shotes of such
a total of 236,036, of whom, by ;prokr 'percent
age, 1313,920,were native, and 102,110 forei.—
Now deduct, as returned, women who ha teno
children, and we have: ti • - -
Whole number of w0men....:.. 43,4'18
Whole returned no having children ' Vis.er6 •
Whole - inferentially.
• American. Wieign."
Whole number 133,5636 Whole rinamee.. 10.,110
V. Ith ehlld. en .. M3,8L5 Nitith ehildren._ Puri
Without - Wtthout children. 10,436
Such.in the logic of the figures; bUt the returns
must be incomplete, as the entire numberques
boned (including these returned as without chil
dren) was only. =6,003, leaving nearly 80,000
tinreturned. This, however, does not - affect the
regidar proportion, so we may apply the rule of
three, and ask: If 43.26 per cent. of population
;the foreign re rtion) produces 351,720 children,
how many ought 66.74 per cent. (native) to pro
duce? We must answer: 461,202; or,levereing
the formula, if 66.74 produce 0n1y1.22,230, how
many ought 43.1.13 to produce? Answer, 93,215.
Had both classes: produced at the native rate, the
whole number of children in our, table would
have been only 215,475; bad both produced at
the foreign rate, the total would have been 812,-
9= 'The Amerieni rate - Wiese than.one child
each woman hvitigin the city; the foreign
rate is very nearly three sad a half to each wo
'
man; •
-Without ettiPPleirtit inquire into the causes.
or reasons . for :this rerawkable disproportion.:
we fi n d this fortign-borirtromea r taking them
in now, bear three times as many children tit
Aupoleso women. Among foreigners tinnier
tied women are rare, barren' women:ere - atilt
' montrare. Among natives Nitres& propertion
are never married, and an alarming proportion
who. Are never have; (tot et least - never 'raise)
'children._These facts are sonftielent to - preve
our mate-ate that where We batch a large toreign
propitiation they custratte throngh the tint gen
eration of their ablkiren, Ungiglo bow here,
their own rawnliar influence, ..Wt.ing this into
vonsideration in New York :
we must count at
least 65 per cent. instead of leas than 44 of our
population. as of fereign !tabits,•beliefs; and
proindices. lvi shonld . tidd; howeVer, that the
native percentage of the census necessarily in
cludes all these - children of foreign born per
mits. ani to gives an apparent -preponderance
of the ' , wilco: element—the feet, as trovhare
shown, 'just the other way; not o:NOW plaoe
of bin!: Len denationallie onlheinsuun ; we
recogn sas Irish, Gernsta, 'Painett44.e.. who
baveli d here' half,. century.. .„,.he accident
of. WWI confers legit rmiloria il tir . only ; long
re Ides c, Wietottion. or nutter, ;or - blood are
require` toniske &bone fide — Anterfetn tint of
foreign ; tock._ _
WOWAL/struripezeircsatifietikticileAums.
- With referenoWto thepropeithitiont influence
of foreign
,binierandredlieetion,trorl the -want
thereof. the remiertnuat tahishaisoonalderaston
the fat that Seildteir of Itinign4ann parents,
though born heee' v etrovacilipiktile Olen loons
maanertand ',swot of lifalaikiparente4hem
eel vet. lite centirily,lio *hire the_ children
take vicious orthrPolit4 and Juilges
Stan teetteetilie* 161hileirgild most aim
-griftnia olmlnalt la around the Id drop I a
ere the children of - litorelgn-born ancytdowei and
All domain's the seaters nit, that b
.t rush rowdies end criminate •ire :or Irish
ort‘ig. paok • sautnent at the arinanal record,
trAN
THE • a ERS'
Beady
and this will more CHlllay be wen i bui "le
that in the table* below the numbers deleted.
as 'lntel ," were setuallt born abreact, sio that:
chair c), • , ~, . herp. card, maktmgotkacc
lerie k.. -,"-- " 1, • c4!nizd dm*" arrinat
d own --erc:!".:: ~ .I._ - --,-,-,,-;., 1...7- - --T:
.mmo4 . , ~
" 'To= - CITY ro*riaait lam,
sl'airs. plt , • pl. i ttermamr. .44110mili t
.. 3 ' : 5,721 A.
1911_. ;16,377 „ , "166. %
. 12017 . 1.. - 41110 ~ `.-7,J11
i
4
18112 —.^+'! 21 . 8118 :.t.- 4 16:. _41111., 6,&11 11,Ut :4 it
.11KL.:4:. 1 6 .ne t *ws.irt -' 504 4.
1....1(.. UMW -- C24,t105" ,' 5. 61 8 _OM,' ' 4
lin... 23,036 WC ..,, 7,1(4.1 .. samiA '
tsse_...-- War cal,:cs : UR 4 5.6 1 8
1367,...—.... V. 136 112.123 . 9.462 &WV ~
16116.-- =IX MOH 11,111 s,Sti ..., • 1
ue5...... 26,142 MAN ;:'. VW 6.512.,:41
—...— ,‘ —._... —. • ft.i..•70..
247,60 • 337.7•26 !! :3601 577,061 1111.1111. - - -
Petet..—Big2 t&e6! - -! 10.13 O.OO ;? /MA
;Bit et. no,
Boaditp - 30.71 •
Dot portion .• • •.1 -
sues ,662, '136,M 301,24 41,115, 706,120
No.. to ea- . , •
eena._... 910,01 r. "`"1. • B.' 646, .
N.,leis than • - ," • ,1
portion 183.0:13 3°'sl°
=it appears that While due proportion of
to mnionality recit - tired 567. - in trrery:l,ooo
of native-horn„there.were W3_3ool;l= the
Irish should have had bat 2tfiber ' :had
-50t1;.,the German - fmix ot
j:ker : , or‘tit im, m' tratt 147, bUt they
had 101; el' etiletYlereigekrit Ye'
quired Egg, and had tn. 'native arrests were
MS in 1,000; all foreign - together ;were 002 in
1,000. Native enema ware - ohly ape?. pant of
due proportion; Irish arrests' were 120 per cent
more than their share; - ,tThe Germane titre Con
siderably' under their , Share; tut& ether Oire/0 1 '
era are a little over. - N4w, when we Onsider
that dr ell-fourthe of the arrest* clatweli as na
tives are the children Of leretlltt_Plltelltilf end
substantially foreign - theritielves, haveln
round numbers of omits ttlxnat•ea•klitnieslor
the ten years: Ililted fitat i p 55,000 Oreland,
404000; Germany, .115,000; . otberti,l 116,000.
Such Ls the liSisoncif itutTo ce
• nATlelet I 2171140•
•
" A few years* the 'Ten . Govenvirs', antral
' reports eare•ully ;mated the nadvitly orthe - pair
and.criminals under their charge. • Letterlythe
record' has been ;wholly or wholly neglected. .
A, few speMmens are here from var Mus reports :
)ti'aetee. Dirk. lierstert.
Alms 2,313 s, altt
Penitent . LAM
•Bellente Hospi tal' 4.134 11.310 j ` 1,14
Vitt' Prisons.-- '....-1:25. 216 • • 8 . 211
Oot Door Poor.-...4.—.—i0. 9 0d • ' •
-- . -.440.641 ' MAW ttkaN
• Proportion ihr Itipulalorti t akstri • , siren - „
No. to •; 2 , 7 15 , 1
No.
The mums - ties ho s p i ta lwtoi• a ce s
of years. aversged the following ver4Ce
Native, 271 ; foreign, 721; and , oi al thstorelgn,
Ireland yielded 75 per Gent. - Stich is the leabon
of the record - of Clutritles and Correction. - Oi
*nurse - the poor above Mentioned do mit include
the newly arrived itentigrente- - thei ere Whet'
care of by the pinto:o44°mm of Eatigratiou,
the expenses being, detilyed by a tax ott
Immi
grant passengers: • I
.C9NCI*O9NS• 7 -
'We haVe, in the abOve statement/4 given a
general idea of the Origin
.of the residenta of
this city, as made known .by the census . five
years ago. Probably die changes in - tuitionality
shim then have not been: material; if4anything
the German eleriient has gained upon
The marshals will notlind-so many . Of thorfeb.
nor of the middlingelaisies, but theyl*ill - ltind
-more tenement housesind more close packing
In them. They will find, as we have bald, that
the demands of busincia. theintlux ofpoor;em
igrants, th e increase oT renta, , the vslat rise of
property in value, strongly tempting huidlords
to sell, have undermined and driven , out the
genuine New 'Yorkers of the Knielterisieker
stock. On the other hand, lower prices'er Tents
ease and .freqUency of communicatiOn, 'More
room and healthier air,: have taken,a*.a,y many
thousands of the artizan and professitinal Class
es, leaving about half the island 'comparativel y
destitute of true N .- eWi Yorkers. These mites
have overrun all the won round abOut; Jer
seyhas tempted them, with cheap landS.'and
low taxes; Long ilsland and Connection with
tine soil and delightful.iseenery, and West,clies
ter with ample and reasonable facifitylor reach
ing the city: The two t .tit people now
within thirtv'miles of _ the City Rail tireptacti
e.slly New 'Yorkers ;
,there are as *tarty . real
.New Yorkers
,forthef, off who do: btoilmess
here, as there are Jerseymea, honglslanders
and - Westchesterians; within the ',boundary
named.
It the Censns now in progress does:not - show
a large incresati, in the number of perions real&
lug in - the city, us conipared with thd census of
IMO. we may be satisfied.. That show
enormous gami in Ilrooklyn ' '
trd Queens,
Westchester, and Riehmond Couns, and alt
or I% ea , Jersey cast or the Passaic, Is!certaln.—
Within about that boundary there mast be more
than two millions of la,ople—and that: territory.
and its inhabitants, with 'Manhattan Island for
the heart, really makeup the Great. Metrepalls
of the• Western. World. We 'hope , Utlnost
care will betaken with this Census ;i the 'rum
bling over that of ltat as too low, and the sus
picion that. the one of 4880 .1 wits ‘ unlaWfullY
.ex
aggerated, make it the duty of the hour; t o be
accurate to the lastilegree.
The above statistieS are not Only i!iterestipit
but, astounding in saute respects. J.
The' number of hriminaLs andt:paupers
among the Irish in propirtion to the number
compared with .other nationalities !will also
cause our statesmenand law-inakC ni to think.'
,
And as the Iris h ore the prominnt
ueuts to the Chinese; and areuskingeongress
to prohibit thi , emigration eiitirelyAbesa' sta-,
tistics are almost sufficient to provoke the
in
quirt'whether if tiny class of 'emigrtintsqe to
be prohibited.. 4 our Ciovernaseuti whether
the best interest s• of the cyeditry otild• not
demand' that Irish thitiste
emigration of Chl
• -
.
Ileac onigration should be prbldbited. If the
.Chinatneri are Pagans we may'conTert, them
to Christianity, and! mere Pogenisinxitinnot
have a more ; demo r alizing effect up on the
eotttitry ,
th t.an, e urn:Le and pauperiiint of the
Irish, as exhibited 'in the above figires.
1557"), ''
1 / 4 35.
3u,0U1 22,457
65,005 84,651
17.1115 T 111'11R,11C1TE_Pi 611110 N,
AeiAlN.- ,
FIN'D the allowing oommanication
V-V in the . IRON Aaela reply to the
.
.
we published' soina, time ago on MIS subject.
The writer' talinitsi that •Biri,ilerij. Perry
blew in the furnace, but' Mr; Thninas ,gave
some instruct:bins in the erection &fgt. 7 This
we have no doubt is con*t,.iind.vict recollect
that Mr. Thutuaii Was here, atrth e time it
Was blown In-but, we iknow?thet"
_blown in under the super.imeralenee of Mr.
Beni. Perry, lwas entirely 'lkmored in
the fir:it oonimuniciation, andalr_thc credit
given•to -,, -
• - ' tAr vAsAeot,l i
„ , i., .11nryM,1670. .
.D.vern WILLIAMS, 16 : an article
published in thelaos 41.6. r., a few sweeka , alnee,
stated what la a matter of history, that the And pig
lean succesidully and Profitanty • made by i the use ul
anthracite coal wits prodUced eV% u iseed Wales.•
in We year Ia 11, by air,tivorge Craue,fdeeemied,) and
afr. David Thomas, tuns a resident of Chii4lace. I
alistrstated that - the tlrstpig. iron melted with au-
thracite coal lei the Lehigh Valley was 4:lnduced at -
the Crime iron Worad, ustasauqua,•ra., Mr the 4th
of July,-10.1u, these aura.* tiavnat been erected under
01 the ittr, ',Athutnits above alluded to.
Then tutiowed ails partipli, which I quote from
my first article: ..."During the preceedingi mil tiativ.
lir. lhouias was eulogist to mow in the Peludiee,
Fa; rink -cod Potuivine,:rit.; which he did. and Lb this
furnace alitt - place; .therefore,' la the' honor due Of
Having produced Atte wet anthracite!. pie iron ever
made tit this oiuntrv.
A receut , numberof the MISERS'. JoarmAL, *pub
ltshedst Portsvine, , copies the whine entitle, and,
alluding to the paragraph above quotedltaimates,'
rather wan charges, that'll, is tuourrect , I claiming .
that Mr. Thomas nad anything to du whir, the Mew
ing oh the Pioneer 'Enrmice; and then Div es a list
ut nee furnacA th at were in Matt In the uyLitill '
mid North Branch regions beige that:rave nrsas ,
was blown In. Ant Ima duutroversial spirit, but fur
tae sake of Justlise, I would mention ttuteira, in alter
Mr. Thomas came into - the. cocaina% and Avillie he
'as liu , by eugaged in outudructiug 4..1 Crane
unlace. ue wits applied to by Mr.' ;Vinland ~Lytuan,
who was themereetingille Pioneer l• itrunce; for ad
vice .and' help in its coustruetton. Ttioutits
accordingly paid several visits to Pottsvillf; and the
ben th., bushes-and tuyeres wereptre-in according to
his instructions. lie was present at the blowing in
of the furnace, which was done .under Ihe Mune-
Mate supervision of Mr. B. Perry, 8;1 capable
mid energetic founder, This furnace.* the fdur
others named by the JOURNAL, failed h that time
to matte anthracite plg Arun -s uecoidn4 had pre
rabm,- and all of them remained - 161;46A lint for a
shunt time 'oh this aceonnt. It"tonalheit •for‘ the.
,Crazie .r nmsaw, under • tile .. Mane of Mr.
.'f hotflas. "mimed testa alter .by .the Cileftelen Fur
nacos, under theablif tuanageideitt of-11V. Witham
"reirmstone,arld then the'AlienterirtrEurrttee, under
Sir. a. Lewis, tusuccerifully introduce at proj flab&
utin of authratite coal in t tic e" - rfit Ong of pig iron in
cuuutry. . Yours, re:qicctidihr
• .
• -
'The Writer states. , that this ftli e rnate "failed
at the time to make, anthracite:pi& irbri sae
. •
cessfully and profitably, anthill Oft theta_ re . - - ).
mitined in blast but for a short titne on this
account." is pa rtly_ true and ftrtly:not
.
true.. Mr. Lyman', had not much • • p L ital at
,the time he undertone to constrii the fur,
, , . ,
mace, and We all kilaiithatatthat; time froni
1839 to 1842, we had. beta 2D per cents. c
under the Celebrated ,tarilreoin ante
bill, and nearly all' the 'lron - 'woe )ts 'ln the
country inexistence tit that time - o
ithtelioxt
to,tdow out; so ruinously low,we earl kinds
orhon, ant i anthracite Iron at that time
. ,
was a new article untried for iilmoSt AND
purpose, It ,was more -
"taiill I 'thin
;
the other kinds. ~Add Imades its: phe wide
spread ruin that.,prevalled thyougirout the
eottutry at ;that thne, • those ho ample
W •
means when the were stintS4 'found
•
themselves wreaked lu,, the generei destrne
-
Om thattbolt pdiee;-whidr - malnilY7nittsed
thelitopinie stiortly after tttex*rel'tilown
theiron o)ctuct wiatotir l 04011 Pied
An this moonily bsittiesiinuoinitai' 41eNkitnie..
,!" • •
.71,563 57,161.
TR. • PAttirtß'S - IrlB l lT' l lo'
IYI WEST.-Mr: Man ikarkei . s*
* eat.
I,,sent by the 'here, totbltinni
nuns' regions in tbe West, for ttiS Kapisit'of
e.ganising labor Associstionc..i Anse,: his
return he has published a . repert'o bb grip.
We have read lt,'land, find that l f doten•
. eouraiging nt*SOtiny . hr4l
*witty bunions. ;' phi.;.'ls - not, !nrpttaingi
ThevOrtingineinut there hattiOrd of ' tbe
lulis of mote than. nillUons of dollars to
the worlibigmen' of tininty di
1u the lam snapinsion, which*" "
b3en naval by the ' exerelsent pnldeneentiti
onion lionst4-03d are tiotK:11):1111''-
isOrgo dull* e*Periencs.
The fact b that the maps of this
Mell In I* 'West understanddal leaf ter;:.
its
a betteOhntrthe htiii:;
eh untince.sibigheoeigisiskirillioad •
.1 . 4 Rio& is IWs State, where ;tbi;ltsittli.
fives or
itillo*rr
, p-; - „ 0,,, ;its
:,:and 4 ,
.-with'
iqiiir4l,tikiki - ufijoueiiied
aie:iiiieusiiptiirirould•be-aleni who
• -_, .
-ioroilge*y_ iacilotillerree Troderiatpsiust the
~ ..dittaibt; ,Al'inich.dlitricti the rule
-of ther:xuagbalis -unknown • the mezi ~duo'rate-and
'rate - and !maintain bttrand ' inder, swat will
have nothing to do with the'achemea of such
Meti ast er , Siney t -Ohbetp., sad that ilk,
'wtio'aief -4.ved to either 'rule or in. the
working classes. ' 1 •
As 41.r.' Parker's visit to 'the West was
necessarily n"..fallisei • and Its no good can
possibly spring from the movements of the
Schuylkill Catity leaders, Which ire Made
ostensibly•in behalf of the intemsti of labor,
we advise the warktngteen of this tegion tip
contribute no more of their . lmetimi towards
defraying the expenses of such missionaries
to their brethren in, the Wei& . lhe:expe
ditions -ire quixotic, and in the; bands of
such men as the leaders here rani result, in
nothing beneficial to the totems* of labor.
To destroy if, porible.the sright ,Of ourar
guments with the ireikinguMn, on: the labor
question, 443 .foree of which thoie of the,
workinginen7horead thein must feel, the
leaders have inveighed a• 4uo us ity. saying
that we are an enemy of the laboring classes.
This la not so, as every faLt and honest man
who read tip ;alumna of the, : itiunacat, during
the SUFPenbilni knows. Nacan the leaders
by theirpervonal hostility to or ahuse of us,
forde us' intoopposition to the real interests
of ihe working classes. We haye always
been,a true friend Of the •labering iman ; we
will Continue such, cand all;.the ebuse that
Parker, Siney or Sweeny at, 00. may see fit
still to heap upon us ietlie ifuture, wi'l' riot'
swerve us one lota frox:ine I cob* we have
laid down of advocating-thereat ..iaterests of
•labor, , and productive ,eapikiL ! Had the
workingmen of 'this Region takeia the :id
rim which we Faye the* • ti-eelts since they
would 'have iieea better off to-day: As. soon
as We get a - Jittle leisure We will give our
vieuls'of the best plan fqr carrying on suc
cessfully tte organization Of thq working
men of this ,Reioolll. They may not meet
the appiabstion'or the leaders, but they will
we think, that of every benest 'Miner aril
laboring man in the County!:
, .
=EI
• •-: • .
THE 3VlBso.llli. REPrpLit, the leading
Democratic paper In .1j sottri,-taltes the
followitigsettisible,ilew of . the Chinese ques,'
don
. .
•• IS THEnifIXESt QIYESTION i3NE OF LABOIL ?
• • 1
The late panic; if we may. !an call it, created
by the supposed inroads of a numerous Chinese
immigration, has beta felfteoet intensely by
certain laborers, who in this,; as in Many other
matters, curmititite'faultaf separating their'psi
interests from (sic of Aniericatv eitizetie in
general. In N w York,• latiorimietings baize
been held of which, we should benshanied, it
their resolutions were the true expression Of all
American laborers. They deelare that there is
already more labor in the United States than we
need; that-laborers were obliged to make the
greatest concessions to rapitaliatts who scent
;o have planned a conspiracy; against the labor,
ing elaSses;• whilst Others,rwlio were eVen more
unguarded, advised an appeal to the musket,
and hoped that .a new rebeilieu woold break out
in which every Chinaman shoulthbe killed.--
Still another labor orator would not hurt 'the
stupid; poor Chinese," - het be derigUated the
capitalista as the worst enemies of the laborers,
and be - assured . one of Weil° assembles "that
things would soon change for the better if a few
:hundred icapitalists were - hang." , An extract
from the Laborer's Union /Mews still clearer the.
wrong direc.tlon in which - Ortain demagogues
&thong the laborers. are attempting to direct
-their minde. ' "This country,'- AIM Laborers
Union announces, belongs tei the laborer They
are the solo sovereigns , and legislators here;
they are 'the majesty of this laud. Whoever
conspires against the laborer la v,tillty of high
treason," and so on. ,• - i :
All this sort of talk ,emild be heard continual
-I,Y during the various rovidutions iu - }`ranee
and Germany.— It t rodueed bloodrbed and op
..freasiye le . sla il im egi nstth e laborers io many
ttatics;tutnothipggood.and tSlutarrever
resulted fromit..newnoo
curse in the tufted
SLIM* where it will fibula be discoVered that the .
Tun or-thought underlying the atelve mention
ed unfortunate theories is anything but Ameri
can ; that it' is Imported by peropran fanatics,
who ix pulite atterced &d rat deluding the im
migrant -laborers; loud • afterward , .dragooning
.the natives itt the sante dilution. thereby. gain
ing celebrity:bed twitipa wealth. by fomenting
titecordandewbeition Again* the ,awe and the
-weld condition /if thefthomets's....,.- .i •,-,
The erethat this 'countrybelostesi tit the'ld
-borer; in the Sense in plat• theldermigoguer
Amderatind the word laborer,. Is jast,a4 ridlem
Nous and criminal 'as to putheuile that it belong
ed eidasively Xii the Asoidlers!or gamblers:—
:Thls country, in fact belongatosiedoss in par
ticular, even if there were iegiliy:eneh a thing
as (masses.- and- if the =laboring class were the,
most numerous; intelligent, Mid productive. It
belongs-to theAtuericaii people. and, admitting
the doubtful propriety of - the pinran term of
"high treason " in 'regard tci our ' _itterlean. at-
Odra. it would evidently be high reason to ar . -
legate the supferaney of any, particular class of
people.' And how can, this clatai ! l of people be
determined? Where does it commence anti end?
Who belong to It, and who are excluded from
it? .Are tailors, shoemaker*, carpenters, found
era, typesetters, bricklayers 4; painters, and , ma
sons the only laborers 1, 'Monet farmers labor-.
era too ? And why should, lawyera, physicians,
architects, engineer actors; writers, and edi-1
-tons be excluded from the laboring class? Is a
carpenter no longer& laborerwhen he has even-
,omitted asu ent slim 'to build himself a
house ? Or ho
.largeltuustiltis hose be in or,
iIFI
• der to change
_,I. ..e . previous - dab° r into a pre,'
'Oily,
pr a otialist, Vrho, et the irst-opportu
. Oily, vrauld conspire against the s l ass to which
he forniallv bet niteilir - ! 1
It such distinctions were; permitted to grow
and extend over Atnerican tiOciety, fhe country
would - soon be redutasl to barbarity, and those
who are the least interested in-,ere sting. class
distiuctions, would ha'e to, ibear . the! responsi
ity of IL Not only wou ! they 1 , prevent new
machinery from - wisistin jhumen .labor, and
foreign labor from,- co t. • tlowith ,us and
n it'
eUmulating our indilistry,' tit" th e y Would also.
coil
jtiatity! the complittejklau ion of- these classes
-who reach the highrals la in life, allorbav
ing gone through tae subordinate stage* in so
'ciety. •The laborers seem tti hate nothing More
_thoroughly than the aristocratic ithdrawal . .ol
the wealthier elasses:; lAnd.: yet 1
is their own
policy which inevitably.leads to he most coin-.
piste isolation of everyelaar of citizens who do
not wish to suffer froth tbq overbearance and
ratrachim of any otheriglasses. 1
The'porrect standpoidt frqm vthich. ! the Chi
nese is to be judged is far above any class quar
rel, and any class interest. !If there are undeni
able reasons why we phouid lodk to our own
civilization as the highest, land silly there' are
unavoidable dangers - tb be foreseen. from an in
road 'of:tiiiiiiuns of peOple in every respect an
tagonistie -to our own ;culture. we snub have to
oppose the Chinese mmigration at any risk
and at any cost. Even - if it' is a4aw of natures;
that the various nations op earth should emi-I
grate and % illesetnitude theinselvps.everya here'
- until the,. various, , etiontries• are "peopled by
equally dense eMpulations,lwesliould. stand up
egaltistsluetta law,' beemtsal infelleet anti civili
zation ai-o . esseriMaly prigaged hi opposing - and
- subduing nature wherever: it shows awl( hos
tile: to' the: Onward. eoilixerl of . mankind. If on
the' contrary,' the iltibbrera . maintain that the
43himesestiould be driVen :eft' this soil. because
they litinte the interests , Of their ,class exam
alvetly,.ottier elaraes,,qlusti' have a right- too; in
advocating...their' vent interest/1i and in main
taining that. the prraentsi of thelC.hinese is de
arable forthezuseliesl: WO certainly need net
tell the:laborers-that there 'are - other class inter
eits,"which' Make the I employreent of a docile;
Irttgal;and teniperato Sort ef domealle help and
-of . 1741113er desliable th many... We,,more- •
-over,: neet , not-fineutioti- that it, is More than
'doubtful which of the. various i Class interests
Way succeed in case the Chinmenuestioneheuki
'..he solved from •the - lmanipoirk of the various
.eispeei in thifkoonlitr.W - Wet*ltsregle laborers
, 0,3 act in this !mates* they woputl f have done in
! any other, as, Abieslisart . 41110404 and' in ' the
-name : ,offAn a leztan '
.crazetiOnV By so doing
they mity ! ' !the- on in becoming tho
- toughly enlightened .!on this Vafaed question,
'and faid•in its prist e =ctited 'stint's:fie. -
. •: , Theie labor lin Must he discussed by .
the thinking people br tie callboy, and not .
ieft to the Central of 4demagogies In oar 'belhi
. . ..
of legislation and igiteratit fatuities entalde..‘ -
The timniute.come far *Ablating men of '
'nil l'.oarti4;nrid 'ill' ani* , -- to tit their heel
404' shit iiior a nd . ciiidtiment - .eml
• -
kliifftkii *be' gee these questions tnlide into
power°lo **Op* their i private interests.-
Ptilit at *el lahlthlg elasseii . of this
tolibifi6liiiiiittriiiiks ll6 4 l o l oo/ 4 1 4 rights
Or labor lit 'the , , pfoOPetbinAtideeerieit train
. thefiniMihrtieo; : atii not nfillitta have their
4ligrittiOti Itheaked , ,m4-detif 'ed - 411.1' their,
okllLeo;fflrottmen,,ini-s. Icon ry where. ell
aerite an; lopperta lty , to i Theo planked'. front
* a fiat of 10ot:int and knavish ieed
-44
. •
.em; and' • - ! ili. ! ' There is ocareelYin
'itineskettlebeC ki or iattorekand a, large
tstronber etthe ibetter vlass at oar adopted
iarkii***Vt " re:'ge . ithig
. t arilly
' , deka.* tieeap In dema
via* - , lllifiiini s,: In the 1n
.......:,.........i. , :„... every
liailetliiinil - livi:44l4hia
.___ . 'eltbiiin of all pztlan
. Will demand :Midi' In f :dii'llii,„ . amt. then
- deinatogoes' twf• allelialea-„irla .be moon left
tutu ln - the cold: 0 ,, .- I ,:.'.- ••••
. ..
e ; The iiierldiarniou ilrbe . . 14 'attempt, - lo
,;law a lltiabetitint: tha,"li
.this aoantrymapared la Wibir. mac'bine
"Ark; eirlitodtaltiie blhar . 0(414. kind, who
-''-- '''. ...*'ilii. ' - Ord ' •
al sure? , _ I - thi OW .1!1 - ,,a
16ii*ialed . : 'of 'single ,enno
**l*.#lttnlitkale !id lii r !ifit - . . : ' . enemy
letifittiiiiillall 001 tilliii ' ilinitillaladr
lio*itigibtonisiiiihnOthit . o'oboidriboo;
:jig z."*" l 4s:4***.liotithiliiiiii
m . - 4011.;•41 - ii tatters livaliaal'intilii taila
Yet
- - - iz , • ~. ., . .....- : 1 ... .::- 4. - •
UYLKILL COUNTY;i•:PENIIPYLVANIA.'
Mal
---- 1 3•3200fH,11.4i5' on sale'
iniifie - vii4 htimild earn at
irOin.honest itte* - 141i014017.*r.
man li:s**Keylii the
err wodithOtivoij anseneini.,
nd toltho Wholi •
CariSlOt Wiratirtetiathii:
Awe . you 'may Andhint: kwork , .
thy - nen, arm, _dank on flow questions ' sus'
wstll is-iidhers; and not anger thnselveti
bp 1.4 ity Mame who destreto live off oC the*
wugsl+ Without vie&
- Tug NORTILAMEILIe.3S Is excited ou the.
'coal graatipn. It . , has a whore ecaumn on
the.stupid business, from which , wq make
the following extract
Ti, ,
_,
he werkmen .are efititled to a adz share of
the prosperity of the trade..• If their deniands
be impracticable, as they often are, what is
the use of the two: parties standing looking -at
each other 'for *iv months, and then,agreeing
to hut year's . basil of wages? "Thu thing, we
niust,oonfess, has to us an aspect infinitely ri
diculous. And tben,, too, such an agreement as
these, parties have come tot =;--Let nil- *quote one
feature of it.. • - ' -
"Any minerearniagab - ye 'expetesea. overone
hundred and lees than one imudredalail twenty.
five dollars, shall be reduced ten 'per cent s on
the teals. Bolling over one ,hundred and '
tweni.y-five dollen' and under one htindred and
tiny dollars, shall be reduced twenty er cent.'
on the basis. Rutting over one hun dred and.
tiny dollars and less than two hundred'dollars,
to be reduced thirty, per, rent. on the basis.
Earrilog over two hundred &glare; to he re
duced f .rty per met: on the tr.isia:!. , • • .
Did ever, any civilized persen hear of such
an arrangement as that 'anywhereltdse than in
the eisil regiod? To make an - rible, skillful,.,
active, intedlgent slum suffer in; his wages fur
the stupidity or litainegis uf hia fellows, For ,
that is precisely what it mans.. Alter agreeing
to se an arrangement as that, the operator*
Mapes well give up tightlng, the Unions and lei
on 4lth their work, on sneti terms as they am
• best make, quietly weeding out mid renioving
the narbnleut and obrioxioukfrom time to time,
1 so del td put the trade upon al' peace footing in
stfta of a war basis. ,o,Qur friendk in the trade
need not think they stand 'alone lb theirdilli
culthts with their operatives. . -
Why bless the innocent soul of; this editor—
,
doei he not kunw,tbnt ibis arrangenamit was
made in Philadelphia and not in theme!
. resin*? The coat etperators here - rejected It
• uanitriously ; ; but owing to its acceptance
t
by some ,Philadelphi ( Interests, who,aild
they would forfeit t elr• ShOnor and go to
work, they were force to give Way. :MET
.
wards here: - • , •
. .
We are Aware that others hate their diffi
culties to contend with, but can , assure
the Oltor or the Nowrn AmEtetc.tx- that we
do not believe that in anipart of the' world
they have the &quo =omit of ,Ignoyance to
_
contend with, as was displayed by the lead•
ers, who put - themselves forwartt for the W.
1.. • •
Wuit.T;lY qtf: COkSlDE#A#o4i..—\ + O learn
that - there are; some office-holders front Wash
i piton City in our County, .irliti f itiOrderlo .
adiatteu the interests of . one'mlitr, are trying
to 4emciralize the. Republican party of the
Coitrit3 - . Wo w4Uld merely take occasion to
,erniark, that the power they Worship la rap-r .
id 4 on: tin! wane, and they may /hill a _ •
er ipower ',that. may 'lorgelY l pontrol It z and
them also.: A pretty spectacle for those• Who
are Orawitig their bread from a Republican'
Administration, using their. influence to
toUralizill the party that 'sustains it,. '4
We
rather think the Republicans of this County,
if this bu;iness (14)es not cease at once, will
take the necessary steppliiputa stop to
Their best policy, tinder thclicuthstances,
. .
is to -remain-quiet. This.e
. 4iught to:be . suf
.• • '
- -•,
Pc.cdiillofters".
- •
WEEKLY .tkLIVIANACI.
• BqZl 81381 -
ArGt - ST 187111. i f, • 4400 N 8
88.18
L• I I I
t;
, 7 St7ND4T.
8 Lltekr.
H rivzBDAr.....
5 1 17 10,
s'; 7 9
5 3 •Z 7 ,1F14 . 34 , 'Q. 4 mo.
5 4 ,;Full, .51. H 4:17 mo.
.43 7 , 5 iLast Q . 19 2'64 400.
56 , 7 4 • New 91..0.1 4. ev.
57 I '
791• • , .
10 W KM: ESpA X,
U
rz.
Quite a, largo number of our citizens wont to
Cressona yesterday to attend the horse race.
I:Ve heir some omnplaints that dojo disap
psi►r frum . back yards very inysterieasly these
• ;To- morrow. — Th irty-amond 8
Spar, and 'eighth after Ttlnttyi
tfehours and . 7•.paini4es, . .
• •
,_,•filmoftl l ..l to- have „
me school
nquac_ w)u IrrocZWigteiroshedt Wilt me of
oor Reading cotemporariem sruswer?
• - , .
, ,
The clutp ' tneeting cif the . Evingelleal Asso
ciation -which commenced at Barnesville on
Thursdav, is well attended.. It: will last until
thel3th inst. , ‘ , . .. r, . - 7
Mr. A. Sttulkowit'Oh; fatter of platiou, hi here
nip his regular protb+slotial' vidit. arders fur
him may , be leg. eltherat J. D*1:4'0.0114 or at
the Aleichautte Hotel. AY^
- •
Ft,evr. J. Ft. Zokard; orktifayatik Col
lege, Easton, will preach at\ thetYW PrtagVie
nun Church; Third'arui Maillip4ongo
morrow woriltrig,suid eventnig;
. •
. ,
'Messrs. gore ik 8r0.,, at. iht44,4ppok Com
have taken the agency! cif Me move" Howe
Sewing Machine tor this.Celat ;now
prepared to serve the rail b!rit
it ptigtft
teachinemade. , ' '
A public: sale of lumber and coal .3ratll, for;
siardtug house, dlyellings,.. iltc. ' situated An
Ephrata. , Laneaster °Unary, will take place at,
Ephratapn ,T . barsdayro*ptemlwr.k 1870. ,_Tbe
property .valuable and nail Table. For parthl
ulate see adqertisenretntintonother column.
:Rev. of Pottsville, has
written an essay,Whicti has. been poolistied in
a' neat little liolutne , salmi 'sixty pages, on
the Liturgy of the Americas Church, its forma
tion and .developirienL maybe had , on ap
Olication at Banana & Runsey's Bdokstore.
Orir German 'fellow-citizens will bold a gran4
Mass meeting at 'Union Hail. (al Sionday..oven
ing, tor the parrots° or giving expreastun' to•
their feelings on'the Franca.-PraittOn war and
transacting such -other .basinesali shall come
-before the.txxiy. tvitry lover of tthit...Fitherian,d
should be gi n atteridence. - . ' • -`` • -
- . . " • , ,
• .
; Yesterday 111 r. Wtmielsdcirli exhibite d to us
two splendid specimen - v. ; of br4ok tiorit,• caught
fr the Nipekong river, whictieMpties'into Lake'
t;.upciior. . The. fish were brought: by Wawa
who recently ci.it i that" loistlity: tine mea
sures'.*.' iueues idlengl4;,and•ifeaglis 4i. pounds.
'the other measured 16 inChes.-:
, ~
Featival.—A grand . Vestival ;will; be held on.
h u 15th of August on the grounds at the rdar 01,
the Catholic Cemetery, ist.Clair; under the aiis-F.
ekes of Rev.James . firehoni Pastor, the proceeds
of which are tube appropriated to the liquidai
iron of the dcbt on the Cemetery Grounds. Itei
fceshinents and music on the groundis.. -
Pic-tdc.—The third annualpic-nie of the Non'
l'biladelphia Catholic .Congregation.. will utt.e
place on :NlOnday . , August 1344 under the autt
vice of Rev: pisstor,at the be mi .
liful groviii*ar that plfee. -Ikpromises to be a
most pleastint ttflWir arid nothing gill be - left ittl4
lone toycistier it enjoyable for all who attend.
Fatal Accident.--31i. John, Fleteher, au' old
and respected resident of this Borough, met'
with an accident at Sugarloaf~ near Hazleton; on
the 21st ult., the explosion' of a fly wheel, a
portion of which bit him causing his - death. Dei
ceased was about fifty years of age and leaves a
.wife and three t ehlidrea to Mourn his. untimely
•
dangerous•VOicounterfeit Is in circula
tion,: 'AU the notes so far discovered are evi
de-nayprinks' Cron the mane - plate. which is
remarkably well engraved. The • name of the
bank differs in every case, this portion of the
plate being evidently len bbuik, and, various
timesintroduced. so as to better avoid detection.
The only noticeable blemish, in the notes. is a
'slightly blottedappearance. in the yi'griatte and
an inferiority in / t he paper , ;
IJaclaimsdlitteirs rilnuLnlngjorithe Pottreille
Poet Moe. Aligner 3,1870 . ; • . ;_
.
Bronx eo - E Lee WO' Bed Claril[ •
'Brune F J • Long Seale z ' netattor la Co '•
Oyer George • /waren • -
Feu Climes • at Jjosegb BMW J 4,
Prank 0 , Mean Thuipi' Braise '
•Franit Innltte OK. ulna
Ferry Wm N•wtbri Dictum?' Unruh Essay
Gilrorlalehael liberty:Hamm :', : --Wsdas Den
Greenawalt MaryPattree MMus %IP'ethettll Wm
011Imore Calla ,IPotter-- Whlll
James Joseph, Dealt John , I Wats
Kesler AS • Babette
. ,
A Remarkable • Chtniser* 0 33 (wel der IW.
man. has returned to MlRThlutd , efter.soffenull
five years' thsorkroilment. au t sentenced to
-perpetual banishment frutnthe thatow'
(*alight stretzti of
_power, by: theitat by th e .
authmities of Ilarrand.), V4..1'014_131 his pus
sessitin In 1857 a copy`or a work .affled "Tads
Tom's Cabhi." • • - • - ---
We don't' knOiv hid - Maryland ;would 'be
good tfiare for sume dribs leaders of the W. B.
A. whO wanted to pose warolothms thdriginar n o
for read ink papers wtfich , publkhed correct --
formation relative to the surd 'Made. ;
Hanson 11.% Atichm 1 / 4 LK.; miojior tomboy of
the Arm of Atkincitroo.."PrOPrietore °II° Pia "
noor Furogiotorioad POttovitse Itoillog kill. diet
at: bin rOdidowdor in VW"- ilgovuel•-3
!inbnauff ot; 7 Volookaolbor Ow of no.
qtr. Atkins bad bostroWlit for kbOiit three
IlosiOssimioWloo. that #O4 O /Onillg
zoodoptilo the bowie. , Fur .inn.TirliwN
noiritivitgamiliodroiftlf
it. - froo iroif
-ingOild Wait
,herd, Inwl. glearastd Coe or Mir Vast
energeti enterp*l, ng citizen*, 'and enjff d
-the Tepee* and eilteem of all who, had either
bardtteakor social lobules* with tam.
I!
I n
•- I, ; . • • ..::.. • - T,...,.
..,..__„,;„
• F maith o f an 4r.:010 , teidinst 01"Plawfil L
-17.01141211 ; Davie, an ld qnci ,muelfofiteetned
istli4. Aimee
M f i t r k i ll ree ßZrOugh, died,Zli ng res at tutif.
spalst 4a! ock, hod' inte ' juries . reeelied
two, w Sago this•day, byreason of the caving
J• of • ne quarry in which he w woiking
-at . the time. Mr. bails was a mitive of filitith
',With" misted 56 years, an active inember'Of the:
-Welsh tielvinistic Methodist. Church, `and . re
sided itglisis Borough during the last 30 year*.
A wife, {children, and a large circle of friendis
mourn,l , bis untimely death. His burial will
take pia.: tn.rporrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in
the pddirellOws'.Censetery.
1 . ... ;-. i I : -
triCd rts.
e fpo —A ; rnate purr cricket will
ni
be
j y resse
vied between the 'Pottsville club' and t.t
ofTinladelphiti, on Friday, the .19th inst.,
at • a.
ta,n4l)
,Jul gement' base ball kras played on list
y.-30th, betareed the Cool 'cfeekers
a d Deer Foot club... WO 'er Silver Creek, on ,
the;grounde of the latter'ettib, The pone was
Cenci tided alter the Seventh innings,: en amount
of darkiless. and decided in favor of the Coil
Craekerh, by a score of 43 to 23. The Coal Crack
ers„lwilli hertafter• be known -se the Careless
Conns..l , , -
Ai aneteb came of base Ullman played yester
-day at the Park. between the Green Nine and
Na 'tonal, of this place. :The latter was victori
ous, belt score of 42 to 21. -
The' litkinney Nine ‘ and Fat Nine played a
match*lune at the Park, on Thursday, in which
therlatt4r club liras yietorious, by, a score of 22
4)13.., : : , - .
Qbit* l►ty.-Our telegraphic column' yester,t
day morning contained the announcement of
the death of ,Charles F. Norton. The PitEss
of yesterlay„oontsined hie obituary, from which
we ext Met the fctllowing
• We regret to announce the decease of Charles F.
N io n x ri o o, e ne ock „,rerl yzst ersil erda nic y
mrcoluinlnhitiwantisehpritoce.ni
srlldrbt
count Mmed, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
}IN, find been engaged In the coat trade tor up
%rate's of a quarter of *century, and et- Mesenting °
with atejezceedlngly small capital, had c 31mulittod
itaudwitne fortune. lie was thereby u fkritode
man. lie wets formerly of the firm of fillliman.
N Vritingt Co.; Van Dusen..NortOn tr. Co.: C. F. Nor
,ton & Cp.; and Audeureid, Norton it Co., his eon'
tabling-an antra Interred in the latter firm.
He leek a lively Interest in the Lutheran Chareb,
'and contributed Ill) 000 as an endowment of the Lu
theran Theological nenitruirv, and also a huge stun
for the eonstructiou the,,ctiu on "veins Garden
street:above Thirteenth. Besides this, he todk part
in-sereral Lutheran organizations.• .
l i c lrton oecupled a number of : .of
trust, discharged the duties t with general sat
tsfacti .He was president and a director of
t„tir CcOmon wealth Bank; director.. of tha-Phil
a delphla and Erie Ralirmif end of- one or - two
coal elapse:des. • • . .
.
. ~
•,!
Alm!). HMIs. Bsport.—The regular monthly,
t l
m m 07 4, of Diroctora of the Poor, of Schuylkill
Cenn . was held *Alb° Aline Howie, Aug. 1,
11170. ,' resent. M. W. Fohr, • Frederick Beek
and F !iris MoGurk. . : •.- _.
4
,Thopu g. ow.. is he eensu of the.llpwit: for ,
the Month, ending . Iv 31, 1870: ,
slo. ciq inmates - in 1.. ifouSe,,June 30, la7Q. .319
1 ,-. .i• ' • " - •:". July 31-, 1870, 3(1:4
i - ,
Decrease last month, T - -.• '' - , 11
oi'•,--
, o. o inmates in the House, July 31,;16W, 317
No..te saMe time this year,-
,
Diterease last year, - , , 1 • - .6
Oflbe above 58 ara insane and idiotic; :71
undo:it:medical treatment ;43 chouren.
• :-.A.dinitted during the innnth. 16; diseharged
and radial, 2.1; Bound 0nt,.1 ; - burn,. I ;
died, . , . - , 1
.
' i Lo Ong i artgl Meals were furnished to 116 'lei ?
ions.ii
. ;
. lOuts4loor relief was granted t o 29 . families,"
an l iodhting to t.... , 37 59. . . ,
Bi lsg were read, and criers ware '
liirawn Aug. 10870, amounting to , 51,071 13
1t
lirev.kou s issue,
- 11,102 In
3,973 42
.i :!Total in ,1870, - *2-
MI
. j ,._ .
_,
• 4.l:feiel•rig"lngr.—The Fat N ne, of Pottsville,
and the Ugly' ine, of Mt tur.ssai, teal May it .
mat-11. game of base bait to-da y , at Agricultural: •
-Park. . : . •
Th Dally.Jeurnal goes into every town in the
1
Donn y id; large numnee t t. Alverrisers, tn
ake a.
note / this. .. •.: , ...' . • -
•• 1 N Iston'ce had the word reached Philsidelilliia
and New York that the nun were going totwork
tient lthe ”dictininerS" cominewted' mccOrmitig, '
into this regien. r • -Pottsville Itt full'of•them: -
. 1 Idcie: tilighteveniM.:flare no* hmongthe things. .
OMR, tile, and the younger.par:lmi ore goveto-
Alit eraseivisaaseeorcliogly.. - .• • , .j t
( T ars.
. Hetier'S.- Thoctipson Awl 1....i5:,J. NVem
e;:sdetff returned 11;mie from - their W i esterisiour j
artersart ab4eneetirsibaut ape, Mends, on . :..klutelaV
evening: : • . ''• ; ' .. . f
Tbe.Third 'Regiment, N. q., will go into camp - '
at Ilqiner'S Wissel..noir. Ilea ,
:ling, to-day: •
' I WO hear many, complaints of trust thieves in
the Oberlin. Fine shot baokeil up! by strong I
Powder, iso goad preventative of the nuisance:
-
1 Phtsicians assert that those-who drink spirit- .
nowilliqiiers itninailerately s , are muell more lie
. blete.senstroke than teitipeionee men. .
Ifitinburg Is to have a new ljuiel of respect:o:: 1
bits portions. '. _
•r24l 4 tiy new pavenients.of a iotbstan,tial eh'arae-
ter ate, being labile Centre, greet. I ' .- :j .. -
orialribsing Run is the • reveille inmining and •
evening resort Just now... II undredS of bathers 1:
ivent their waysthlther.dally. j. 1 ; -1 . ,
J; Ot aridaviast, Rmitheal Kepner, .hostier. at :',
theVentre Ildase Tainapia, wink; employed in . I:
hisdnties at the itlatile, received a feriae.° inju. 1 .
-ty•l COlllefllltOUCJOra nocse k.ct cbig him... The l l
Slid e lower jaiv'was shattered, thegi eater par!) 1
l e
'of it:, inn literally kicked off.
RO'fr, J. W. Schenck, pastor of the , IFi rst Pre t ; :
j'nYhilian Church, will spend the month off.A.u- !
gastOtmonghte.filends, the East..." .
: - :-A.:ll.adyi, was stinek ti - severeiyjinjurecl by
iiglalning•on Thursday .allerneou; et t7oat Cas- 1 :
11e...1• . . • .•j . • .; - I
i - Dent. D. - Dittman, ~ Chairman of the Re
publican County Canninittee, requests the . Vig
. dente CoMmittees erf the - party to send him the
Window books ofthe different election distriets .'
!Of a .County, in ;order that the new assess- 1
,me may be added to them: ~ • ` • ;
,• TI e' mosifultoess of the present season differ. J
fro . any that have ever beroravisited tills see- i
*Bon --They stand on their heads; when they ,'
Bite
I t
.
T Miss Anna, Jardine, and Messrs. Paul i'
Doveney and Jelin Boland, the Ltprary of ils4- 1
•
en. Post is indebted for donatioesof bookS. • f'
Tfle usual number et - drunken brawls oti Sat- , I:
iirday night, with the usual amount of arrests. .'
• A'runaway oecurred ie Market street on Sat- f
004
I.ie tte s i'etl' furiously titlmajnd a j r
h t:: around lager ‘ya- . 1
n f eho e w e resar en t i ll e en g tier Battered
bee sicken:is. To avoid - f, catching it, change' j
your beverage to water. ,• •
• Fher snapping tartlet; were escuglitiOn Sitar- . l'
daytlast„tiear Auburn, by Mr. Charles . Shelley, . 1
and,!some companions who were With. Wm.,- -.
Thuy were caught in a net. The lart,olt snap.?
peg i veighed twelve penile& :. • . 1
• ' ek,laying On the new bank buililtic,.eam- 1
menced On Tuesday. The fuinidatien bass' been
finiiihed, , and may be teritied one ponderous 1.
• --. _, • - . .. n
• largo new fraine building is in prneess of
r i* .
ere don on the Otte of the late tire in Illairoad ;-
sit' is. •.- - - - • . . .1
. . ff . • ..
at ;rif l i j.ea llia r in y, - G or illespie; of Mt. Carbon; and Mich-Mich
In on Mc Coart a) P ujis f 1 1 1 1. r t i e ca' who.o l i reic ie .l i t. ) nr v n i: i i t i s.7,l. -1
S steamer'. Winnehav, duripg the . : past. '
t 4 es
fon or live ytors, returned to theirs- hssefes on
Frt .I . .• • ' .. ~
• T e eteeets . iff our Burau:3l:l. "Were never
et - tier than 'at, the present tone: Much ink '
1 , 1 j ii . :47 . t00r. '
ed
ivory stable .prepts rejolee ilia lively ./
h .
of bee pa n ' t ret rcin iu sg ir eat to er b e r ci7nt. . b° ' lll'
-..) . aehes-are,takamisig quito . abuticiant. in'our
•
cost.,--
'
,--
;It, is amusing to netleastWithwhat respect:the
cob:trod nien are tretted_ey the Itemsteratie cant
; t lidatesi: Gtr ottiee,lust. new. ' Liettion matters
arelduebtfidiu faia,D3iinty, You'ic now
..
. .
. - The colored peopie.enjoye r d a hay pie-nising'
at.Yerit- Farm, int Monday.. EvetYthing passed
. offeereneiY.: - ' - J.• •
• Private ple•jniesetrtles are all the loge. It is
hard logo amiss of, them dduring the asternoon
in.strolling over thEt mountains. .: • a . '
-.- Jr ttie' Telegriiphj:Cempany succeeds . in . pro
curing .a simable.ionm we shall soon have a
telettraPb omee in the ventral: part of the town.
Its!will be a great convenience. . .• , .
• .
Cellar s thieves ere again making their nightly,
• calls in :the B 'rough.. A. few of them .snoutd
be' tolled to their long homes. just for an•exam- i
Ple-' — ' • 'i ' ' ..., - ''' ''
. • - 1
...During the heavy 'thunder storm of last.
Thursday afterncietathe:.hay shed of Franklin
Ratner; in West Brunswick TOwnship, en, the..
Little Schdylkill, heat Diehertsville, a asstruck 1
by lightning.' The :abed, 'together with - abOut.
twenty tons of hay: and a quantity- of grain. was.
entirely' destroyed.. . The: loSs. approximates to:
abo'ut, SLOW. :f. • • !I
.ewee Post Is indebted to Mr.! ;
Charles Fox,
Hen. Myer Strouse and .1-lot..11; L. Cake, for
&Mations of books to the library: • . •
here was an eipitacion of lire-damp at: the
! St, ClairStieft, On Monday,. by which two men
nnmed John 'eines anrd . Frat Smith, us'nerss!
were considerably injured ab;ut,their leet . :s and.
bandit, -Beth nrwrieer men and heads! 5 . ... lam- ; '
Hies: - 1 2 . - - - .!' . " 5 - . ' )-i . • •;
....;:pdarliinery work!, hard in the pperatleaof re'-'
sitmpuen. Atter standing 'idle su, lone, every
thing seeina to have become more or less resty., ! „ :
sit;ti•-in ! many places much repairing will be
ioiind necOessicry !before. work : moves . along.
- smoothly.. •. _ . ,:,- •
i . :JOY request, Reiff lassier, Esq.,. of Schuylkill
f e uen,lnas kindly. consented to deliYer ale
tilt .. to;the meitiners of, 'W: C. ..N'o.: 17, P. '0..5. ,
; on4failiday evening,; the 15thlust. Subject
..s . .4"The.Electrie;Telegraph.7 • ... . i
...It has been aelentitleally discnvered' dud we
lecria . nii.further use for toe ‘tiittle.tiusy tied," na'
h ney can be made lbettet,.quiciaer and _cheaper
b. a neapriseess.- . Bees In ust ut
getinto'soe oth-;
e t
..j• bey havait'nline-year old:liturgies 'in 'Lower .
altantongO, Rio Caunty6 • - .! . , ~ '
aceiviel szi44o2lxit.iy , known ay . "C'holerit
I l ars-lapidiyaelltrie ou our streets:. The
a all western:Bing tams. . : I
coeciF owned _ IV' Meow Mbßmiald, near Don;
4
nakiliediby statike' of lighlatittig on,
yhest.: • - - • ;
.
tegrois to be &Ilia
cranes .nagitating .
ice agent.7.-li. very
D. 11. X
'day of the
/13.'0 - length,
'
DE
1 iattespodence.
. ,
Mith. Editors ate niitreeponsible for any lieniiinezhi es .
hatibir hit9erellneohe•w „ neither do theveadonte 4 ,
i..
er.titiontn,ltdi and'x . iti&enteliiddreterdtlit
theroinon end Inu rot b n, nut* are l the nint
RotUe titer —OO thatiresball potglehlt:
oar Werritihnien ciao side dr the,
only. • thatiodt - go thin the efteheiniointiL
El
not DAVir dn. •
.
The liPth day ototh tom. before the 'beginning
of ttle tufgar era; tbe Teniple of Solomon war
destroyed, by Nebuzrattin, Nebuchadnezzer's
chief captain.. The same day.. 4eventy years of--*
ter tae vulgar eta. the lierisilan Temple was de
tuiyA by the lionans; and the last spark of
dependence and .political nallorndity. was
quenched. These sundry unfortunate qecur
renees made this day one etnational mourning
.meationed already slaw Prophet 7..achariah (Ix;
190 as t h e fast of the 4th month. .
. .
Siteday nett Is, the dsv here mentioned
. . .
....,
__
Aotticutrcast;;Cout.eon, PS.. July..o. Is.o.
Bemoan MINERS' Joutasst.:—Tne best hi
thia!bactiou is greater at present than it his been
'forveral years. If it were not • for frequent
sho ers , it would bealmest unendurable.
T e exerciser of the College% since :Monday
F
were mostly eirafaination..Of classes. - ()Iv - Tues.
daY, evening th 4 exercises opened ' 'with music
by it string band, "then followed a lecture by
Pref. Brenneinitn. He illustrated all' his topics
with instructive and amusing experiments. N •
yesterdailatternoon Was an exhibition and
trial of ni.)wing machines, which were brought
here for competition.! _At MO. o'clock , the. fol
lowing eight machines were in the,fielcl: "Ex
cel. 'or," "Keystone Harvester,' "World,"
"If b .'
gird,'" "Chatnpion," "Kirby," "Dodge,"
an "Ohio HarVester." •
4 very heavy, thunder sterna chased everybody
'from the tied at the trial of the th•rd machine.
When the rain Was over, most oI the, folks ap
peared again of field. Alter tile mg Ofthe
tuarlunes were fried, each machine had an equal
lotto mow. At a signal all inacnines started uff
on a common Walk. The traisspin wet and
e.O to choke the machines.',l - Tbel s "Hubbarir
had its lot tirst'.com pietist mid. was not -choked
ence. The maehiues were also-tried. without
"necit-yekes'.' to ascertain tile ship-draught.—
r Ea.i.h maefilne.excelled the others in-certain
plot 4. which .niakes it. very' difficult for the
,co ninittee to give preference " in. favor of any
1 .9 , 0 0 . ' N -
fit.tho evening, the principal, Dr. Btirrowes,
a,lfires3cdquith a large audience - itud presented
diplomas to the graduating class. ' Both' on
T4csday and Wednesday evenings, the front of
the butidhig wits illuminated T i nearly 'four
teen hundred a - audies. ~ 1-. . .
- Gov. Geary lsexpected liere ay. This al
.:A:moon will be a competition Qf reapers.
Alargo nunibcr of visitors are here from clif
f° 'eel parps of. the State. ) 1: II
The students will leaVe to-morrow moaning
tegspend a vacation of lour weeks. .. ' .
1,- ~ -• . OCCASIONALLY.
G Eh:3l4N PAM'
The God ivt, - bo made caith'sAton hoard •
scorned to create a slave,.
"fence unto man the spear and,sword
• In tits right band be gave;
Hence Win wlth.couraimha itribued..
bent wrath to fret.iotri's voice; •
That death or victory in the fetul -• . •
Might be Ails only choice. . •
•
what•chid - hath wilf.Al will we uphold,
And with true faith maintain.
And never in the wapiti' sold •.:
Cleay.e human skulls in twain.;
put htmlwhodeawOrd Wins shame will we
'ln.pieei , s hew and tear,
In Herman land he ne'erattall be:
Of German men the heir. .
O Deutsehland„,holy`fatherlind,•
. Thy faith and love.hrev true;
Thou noble land, thou'lovely land, •
We swear to tbee'aneW. ' • •
Our country's ban for kn.:llo4nd slime,
Be the,tr:the raven's flied;
To freethert's battle march the brave,
- leverage we brood.
FULL DESCOPTION OF "TILE CICOED F
DA NDS"—;;WII AT TWO STEADY ME:• MAY Do. •
To destroy your...enetny in .the - shortest time,•
in the easiest manner, and at. the leaSt possible
l expense,•is the tirst axiom of war. The stone
:that whistled from David's sling, the bullet , of
the "zundridelgewehr," and the volley of the
I "tuachine ff,tin" hail all the' same object, Since.
-
the days ()flinger Bacon the Aim of all improve
ments in fire-arms has been to carry the great-.
'est possible number of deaths to 'the greatest
possible distance. Grape, canister Or case, ,and
Shrapnel, all contain .btilleta, and are all means
for multiplying deaths. The ileld:gun mows
down its 'hundreds by showers Of case at clbso
,quarters, or fit long distances rains bullets from
top burstinglshrapnel.- •The mitritillenne or nm
!chine gun, on the contrary, sends a large num
tier of ainall . projeetiles independently, and with
precision, ton considerable distance. We naiy
divide arms. on the latter principal, into, o.
tw
el asses—ti rst those which discharge their bulleto
from a single barrel, fed by a many. chambered'
[breach ; and, secondly, those in which ericlitnrt- -
:ridge has italcorresponding barrel, the charging.
!and discharging of which is direct - , and, More or
!less simple.. It is ohrioutt-that, for..rough usage'
;and continual firing,. it, better that st„large
number of rounds should, be tired from a ea:mid . -
°rabic number of bariele so piaced as support
f
each other and add strength to the 'whole
It•hi h ne 9t.
. The French Nlitrailleuse as - welt- as the
Belgian Moritigny,helongs to the second classl,
, and the following. brief desezi ption is equagy ,
iplicahle to bethirtrins:—The machine. gun 'eon- .
,stats of a Cluiter of barrels; either bound togeth
or or bored ant of the solid, and mounted on the
[same principle as an ordinary gun. • At a
few hundred; yards, Indeed, it would beslifleult
to distinguish between these weapons; as far; a'. lontwar.d app'earaucegoes. To the barrel la;:itt
-1 tacheda.massive 'breach action, capable - of being
jopeneff alosed bye lever. In the Montigny
arm the cartridges are carried in steel.pluee per
j formed with holes corresponding in number - and
!.position to the holes in' the barrel. This : steel
plate,, in fac4:forms the "vent piece?, of the aye
" tern. The central fire cartridges being dropped
into the holes in the . steel plate,;(itand out it
I right angles from it, and the' plates thus ready
charged,. are to carried in limber and. axletree
boxes specAttly fitted for their reeeption. When
I the gun eon* into action the' breech _is dmivn
back, a steel plate hallof cartridgea is dropped
into its corresponding sin and the breeeh.btoelt,
thrust forward and secured. The gutilanOW On
• full cock, and contains freurthirty Wilbrty tart
ridge 'which are tired brat "tiarreleritatelttrti
die, either one by one as the hendle goes round.
click-chick, or in a volley, hY, a-raPla turn of the
wrist. When the gun is Outpty the breech block
is again withdrawn; the steel piste; carrying the.
empty cartridge erases, - .lifted .out. • and a Avail
piano -dropped In" if necessary.- The advantage.
possessed by tiro machine gun over infantry the
is that it is never in a funk. Bullets-May. rain
around. bursting shells map filithe air, still the
thirty-severs - harrels of the Mittel tense *boat like
ono man, and at 800, or 1000 yards . will pour,v6l--
ley after volley of deadly concentrated:fire- into -
a circle of inan ten to twenty 'feet in:diameter.
tie baring o . olxing of Ib i ses is necessary, and .
the whole operation is performed so rapidly'
.that tw? steady.,cool men - could maintain a- tire
of ten discharger4)er inute; •On the other hand
! the Mitrahlenso could not. 'well Compete with
the field trun;4ind it is with this.itespon it
assuredly betnet.. Its bullets woidd have COM;
p aratively:slight effect at the ranges at whieh
field artillery projectiles areperhapa.MOst effec
tive, white its size would offer a very fair *nark
to the gunner. The foreign press are welcome to
writefonfarelmadrs about the midden' death of
wretched, holies atiner,edible distances... Thisis'
peace practice.. The horses came frentthe knac
ker's yarn. pot from the batiks °Cate Elbe; and
there were nit Milani') sliting on, tkent .We hire'
- arse tempted tin such oceaalons to take the square,
root of the reported distance.as the actual range.
Tice future nT the Mitrallleu.se, however, de- .
ponds on coating facts. The day`a experiments
are over rater° aro hundreds of machine guns
tomdling torwards the Tibiae: The' drum-like
rah their Volleys,may ere long be heard lii the
vineyards ofilludesheim, or on the edge' - of the
Black Forest; and the "thud"-.of the bullet may
strike something softer than. a wooden target.
• Yes, the machine gun is ' en route for the,lthine;
the experiments will now be On a giganticseitle
and Mr. Cardwell may 'adjourn his special com;,
mittee until lifter Christinas, at any , rate. 'By
that time the t voice of War:n . lll have given • the
verdict, by that time the Chassepet, Zn nd-nadel-'
gowem 'the ihraptiel„and the volley gun .1011
each be. credited with a ghastly account; and we
shall know sheen engine destroys human 1110-
in the shortest time, the easiest manner; and at
the, least pc>q§flbLe extieneLonden Mac.
flaAVv* - r Juar
deiphia on the night of tixe.llth ultitnu , two :
ruffians named Jeibu W;
IL. Duncan committed a
,theetatrcierOlts unt-'
rage oil' theiiersan of Mims' Agnes ' G.-Jer is;
and robbed her of softie :utOney.'which she
Laid 01' her !pocket. Ihe smtrai..l were put,
on their Mal in ,Philadlphht i tufa convicted.
grape. robbery and.asiault and battery ivith
intent a kiii. - -They lie beetr sentenced to
Payll3ooo tine; and uuderzo an imprison
ment of.thlrtptwo years :in. the _Eastern
kenitentlary. ,This severe, but ja..4 sentet
s li t we Presuirie,,.have :the circa of putting
itstop to thb infamous abbot' Which are too
repeatedly'._' , conunitteti on the OutAirts of
Pilliadelphht by c.gangs. of "1 deipersdocg..
Hanging la this Jervis vase .woutd not be tie ,
severe a puffifshment for the brutes who in .
'the most rallrianly manner,outreged the'per
soa of.thatoyontarla4.-- , . •
or of Uninn and
iy evening! which
_Both ttretntni ,
in Mit
is n safe: lir,
ly einipzd• inju, y
2eactlve Vanitul
• •
rage in fickligical
way to get a imoik
man of the party]
o al . Nisintec Rohm.
114#1rsi:bis *icento: Un 'Mai
(*point* insais l
4 and rint up Mari
morning - minds •bil
-, unution.
try land 'Conunli4
Ose but one u 4
ulna*, "
enisrelpßea wilt nnf
!Oa: Ornaa:dapt
8 •
eignitV,Y. qua,. ti •
lispx PAlTimaga - fist4ieceited:l4 the aosji• and
=alstore. -us tuetre • belawAmericiat
. 411811 Pottogrillee ; ;114t . ALAtwix /1014AN.D..
6Y, esatntar a attp 2ftatar Stair as • Pints'
ladles and esil Rastasuank 'Cann* stana.
modyradactlLLY =WU*
,e;..0114 - Atilii Eft tbz
421TgMg0=0 , 41:274gNatteattit
Flunkle z trio Sims .I),Aityal
els D..A. eau* AV,reet. -
. .
i
OMER
•
Le nil that glows, let all ye can, "•
fl
In arties surge high and bright. • " .
Y. oet maps all. come man for man.
And ler your country tight;
Now raise your hearts to heaven's spitn.•'.
W.:retch forth your bands on high, •
And err with sheeting man for 1.117.111
Now slavery ihuFl die, . •
• ,
Let drutn and fife, let all ye ean, '
itecouiri with thrilling. peal I
This very dav;yas, man for man • • .1
Will steep In blood the steel. • 1
In tyratit's blood,'ln.Frenehman's bleed;
U day of sweet revenge! •
That staind..to Getman ens ea•a so good, .
Will our great cause revenge.
Let !Iwo and banners, all ye can. • , t !,
Wave o'er our heads on high. -
To-day we swear—yes. man.for ,
The, hero's death to die. .'" . • •
Wave o'er the daring -
Thou flag of victory,!
We'll vanquish, or seelc in the grave,' • •
!
- The pillow of the free. •'' .• .
T 111; 311TILAILI,,EUSE.
. .
.—M
DIIOIINIX' FECT'OBALoie than ain 111 tint t
1 of Bottles of Ibte Lough-Medicine have been si.hl •
to Surveys, arid thousands have been cured by ii.
Tbe t atrompartrog any ordinary tiold arid t b..
Eicia
dis gem h 9 t Goosotoptiott have alike yietitiA et
tolt. ~ . b olt a greatest value ' to the COllitritmlly
and rtle bit without it. It is - pie:ii'liht
to 31 : Ir l ie:e a l i k ti :prepared by Dr . LEVI: I )14: :I:-
HUL It„ pi -. ladelphhtid Ls aord .be • ! WI. t .
RO N . 1 ?dm ISAYLO-13ruggii,,ii:; j , ,, it ,„-
vllkkaalabi nearly every , Drun. lat and citir.irek erpt,l.
SS IS OWLS & battle. : •, . Dm 4, 'to--0 1 „ .6 . .
. . .. . - •
+IIMBITAAYLOWS RED OIL LlNimEf-T
external • remedy for
N eura lgi a . swain"- tirtilses, NWelti;,,f,..
Btlllnessof tltb Joint Possessing unsurpa.,..,;,
qualities's* a -Liniment, It Rill'prove Reel( a frktid
In every family in imam. Itheummisin and N. : , ; -.
ether slight Or serious-it is alwitys
relieve pain: I This - Lintment has been in 0.,e 1.,,:41:„
last fifteen - years, and has given • entire , Satlh:.1:1 • 1
• •
wherever It has been maxi: - . _ •
• Prepared. app} Sold' by Mia, C. SAYLOR,
CentrdBL, Pot:L.4 , 4e, .A,gent at w.
RENCIR DUO
MAIZE, Druggist, . . ' •
.
EST
_ . .
IISAL Wili'. ttESt DEPEiitck. - - _ - Tiis ~,,.,jc ,
eateth lierbs,r says et. 1•1:4 - ,' so that 5id i t.,...,, ;
hundred 'erring° the valueof Medicinal plait. A . :,
appreciated: I.ln the Idd Testament -botanical -rse:•••• :
dies are repestedjy.secotinnemded.-bne Mud pa:., •••
)
of sagrorlatistery3i man, recommended' toi:A.%titt, ...
calomel. Or , blue pin. or any.othertulneral prepa'rr, • t
tiOn.Thesiel; were directed tonat herbs t 0 st reti;411,.., . .
Sherri...to - Parity thew. to 4.teal them. to reo
.them.. In that- dt,tic the: art of making vegetar,p-,,,4 - ." I
pacts was unknown, The herbal nit...Arius+ 4. ;1
It was resetlh
vett for slater age Munite the saw tar v ..
essences of •ton:e, apetierit• and antibilibus' rti'ut.,
barks, and plants, witrian activestitoulant.and the,.
eec trethelrtapfd4rTthrouah thzcl,:ittt
ordiuriered. o A errutngtri 4 lti , t 2 .. '
effective ntralta or , couccutratiug and tipplyingt st,,. ••''
virtue:tot medicinal vegetables was achleyeti to the
produetion of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Ns‘ • •
before had erectly Pure alcehofte sit rennin t.l++ !,
combined - w the expressed Juices 4 the tineSt sp,.
elites Of the vtgetaltdelt,ingdont.. Bever yet, tje.o:f,
eighteen years nay e..elipsediance its Introdu..to•::, •
' has tbisgreat restorative beenequidled. It ts.taken Lo
all editions, Irian elimeaaliti*mest potent tuitcsm,r,i
against epidemics, as a protection against sit us- t
beatthy exhalations that produce debility or buzet -
- diatoms ;as 111 retriedy for tntermittent and 01 her.i ll ,
la 101111.1eVeril; As an' appetir : - as a aovereigu eu,r,-
for dyspepeitst, setae neral tonic and invlgoratit ;z, • .
-a tiloodrdipiirent ; ass nervine; as a cure fur hi f!.,',.. •.
atitislionti• ga a-bananas abodyste; oxidant tito • • I , ,
defence of health" under uulfwurable el ma i.t!,,•,.,,,, ; „
- auch ea mien aiuranita4 undue. bpallfr or Inas o:, ' •
ex4itiort,
.. privation and expos u ret • .
••• San; t mr- -- -.. • • • -. •- • • • llv
-- _
c
. . •
To =tar. o . NsuAtunicilf.
H OW
•
..
Tits Pettiorsiiinv 'ire Drs .4171 ti week sTiate_tr 3,11. 1...' ,
etissese-Aleftli peep* ireverleutft to arii..)VA that n es
easedilsiiirWtoinach netsci•estr I ty tdisetise.4lie ets - '-
tire system, : The plainest; Isritseiples of einssirs,,, - - .
sense batch this, satd.get,there are lititstireils•v. •,,, •
ridieule,the Pleft, and etian/lin4 ir l -14 1 1 0 1mr.e wh'" ,
almost trieViWblyt. brings them areuratitiely to ;...
grave,. Livlesetut tlie inajorlty of the peopie its , . -.t ",
complete varisneerwitir the laws of nature, it is's..., •
'be apparent to nil that, sooner or lat. - r, nal ore 5..::
revenger tierself. - • Rences`iVe ottriet-tisni, arreers i.r„,
indulgefo iiecties .In. thw.useol.very sta./ us IL,: s.
"geralble food or intoxicating drinks, invaria , ,s, ; ~, ..
a heavy penalty isi. Sheoraigaoissuch't- h..' v ... • ~,...: ,
411bortiereds . miLietilseft ta act ; - '
lone its functions; dys psia nod itssitiethas: ..,. ,I_,
followouid - still.thisau • op i fi rllvisinids 1' 4 ... ss • , •1 , s,
orobclinging" to "the- th .I y .ept` ploden idea:..!'; t . : •
past. Lir. SCHENCK'S medicines are reetnis is, is 1....,
to all r oach.- They lieu*, mire and certai r r. ..... •
wherever, they, are bled -113:iiltec t eet, and a 1 ti.s .s. ..
n'eciesirirryto establish their , reputat lon i'l 111 " • ''. _
ailing man er woman in the land tali , fro r tiel .. ..• .
partial t rail of theta. Let those s m lio are *etas, ~, -
on this point and who have permitted nacres. , ~; .‘
persons to p e tit. • • them against these now• e•-,, . .
bride;' rem es fu t..Vvistiluipt(en, ohatani.:th, i ,
I r.
. prejudices, mad . goverhed try Tire Prtheiple , , ~f s--
reason:Wad ettlaltiM Illelll l9 e. 1 11111r4.7r!tirl, / ''''' ":•
doted depend upon it, .in iiine easetiput iit ten, ti
seat of tit e'dietiedee 3:111 helbriffir in the stem e• - s. -
and liver. , To cipain.e and itivnitin4e , tbe Pasesispt ,
- raid to stirsialatelheliVer to health) uctlioi,e , r , ',., :.
scut:Notts 3LCsrarSpi"r}hes.ree.dalit see , k ~.--, •
ing demand fur theist-Tills la ' tend %bent ei Melo, •:. s ~,
•-•
their. valuit.„'Vlifilisallits upon tlthe.:is , ads or 1...,•:
- are sold daily; lerhy - 1 -. Simply• steeliest.. ,
they s. .
promptly.:and efficiently. , Invalids. who may ~. : .
iind it coavesient, Waal ori, De-At:RENCK in " p. : •
i, o n ate inejrnied. _Martini Cetlieleie,,iiii ‘ ' . l ..•'•' • .
. forAiao ri*dapart Atilt' paekage•ol4llll, •.. S . •. •• .
go.
31 ANDRAKE rt . . , Yl7l.3lll6s:l&.erre'pt.,* - 5..r ,. . ,
*EIs:DION te.-4104seyiediclues will-cur e isehseso ~. • .•
tics!) unlessiithelutmli arrears bit nonelbefelthe lob. . 1 .
1,, entirely beyond theearh of_ meriteul . relim. ' .
It may be asked - by th ose Whet ari,ate riot fat,::: -,- -
with the yittifeirelstifene great remedies, ''ll , i. ss
Dr. SCIIENCR's, mecii!4ties effect their wend , ":. , ' •
cures or censureptique,
. . ,
The answer h a:simple pne.•sTh T : logth
11., - • .
work. of restoration by Ur - Int/Mg -the Osatieols, 1 , ..., . •
aud bowels into an active healthy• Visiiirlf.tirs is, • Is 1 '
food that. eiiresilllei feemi./abie disettste.: 1 4 r:iris . , ~....:\ '
514.141ntA1al list s act on , the Ifeet "and szsosssi, !. ',. -
protatititetbealt.hy seerettoii, and reuttr. ing..3 1,. : ,
sited siitrisrwhlch..blivartwulted frau! the Macs is,.. : • :
. torpid coudition of these organs; and (51.0t,,,,y..... ,,
. generall,y. This slugged' anise ef.tlio body, 1:11,: 1* *,,
COUSeqUettt atetimulation -of ,the unisersith .. .r.
ettatces named prevent the proper. digestion iss I.' ,
and a natural consequence creates ilismse, s .... .
re:mita:hi prostration and .thililly. in death. - . . '
.- ' I6CII.FasICICS PI:1.3101i IC 131 sitteandlitawitimi MN I. . •
when tiiken regularly, mingle with the hash: :,,,1 ;t•. . 2-
digestive organs,. make good •rlish tileral, 1.1,4 ~,...,
mining eeueo4. Renew, give flesh and Streirgel. Is r I ~: - -,...
patient. 'Let the acuity say what ft may; In:A I. s:. -
only true tore for, consumption." Ex:pa:rimier , !•-. -
proved - it heyoudtheeliiidoW ei-e duets, wet s , ~ ..
• audii are fri-day alive aid well whoa - few yeat = =to.
were riaturded as hopeless cases, bur • whO were' . s s.'
sduced to try .Dr.;SiallslNCK'S "remedies:. ass s . s.• .
restored to perinanent health by th,Wr use.. ' .
- one of the jirst . steps the .physic , shoal.: t„ , '.... -
witha consumptive patient is trvlgotatr u,.-.
system. - 's Now . how. is thisto he: 1 e-': -1A:.i. , i1 . 1:••
not by glvipgmedfd tiestt e dlexha tWit. and creel ss I -
' - medicines that, ilapal r Ins - lead s f liniirrhe t 'isle ..•.- '
Nuns tie the regret:live organg. - Ildemet , -ell i .N 1 I, , ,
medicines. eleanr.e tee srottmrdi. and boivels. et --ii
substimeeswhich-anseateulriterito ittli as v 4. r wts.;.. Is" "
them. •They create an appelit6—promoter lambi.: ;
digestion—make good blood. fuel. as ti,,,00ne4. , ~,- 1,,,
they l i iiyjgorate and it retigibne the ,Optire : ye:. ss ,
and t ore espeelally those parts; which. tire.ti.. - -
If thls• cannot be dete; theu the rase must be s'i . ,
gurded as' a hopeless one. '
.If the physician tindslt Irpossible to .niake e I,:s._ -
ttent.ftsel hungry, if the diSese , periOn. cannon .s• - ••
:take of 'good nourishing food and properly dige. , i s• .
it 'simper:slide thuthe eangain iu ilei.li and id reisei hs
and it is equally- ; impossible to bri II ga.pat }mime t ssi, •
conditien so long - its the liver is ,be idened• wit Is ~s,- .
eased bile, and the 'stomach laden with iinlimilt Is: • s
Almoss9.tlieiirst request made to the physleinis h s , -,
asconsuniptlve patient is that he will prmieribe 'med.-. -.
- Jetties.' that will • retnove or allay the cough,tseilis
s sweats elid - ehilla, which are the sure atteudstits, sh •-•
consumption. 'But this - should lot be Aurae, as 11.,
cough is only fur effort of nature to 'relieve itsiii,
Fuld tyre night sweats and chills , are caused he 11.
Aliiikai44 lump:: Time remedies ordinarily preserliieil -
- dO more harm than good. They iinpralr. the hes -
tioits'of. the atemahh, tin petre heal thy digestion, amt -
aggravate rather than cure the disease:, . . • •
There is, after all, nothing•like facts - with whlel,
to substantiate a position,,and• It is' upon facts that
. • Dr: SCIfENCK relics. 3jelirly 'all 'who .have ttik - eit
his, medicines in accordance with•.his 'direction ,
-have not-orals hien cured of oonstimprlpo; but, froiss.
the fact that these medicines act with wontlrrhtf "-
pourer upon, the digestive organs, 'patients Midi,
.cered speedily gain flesh. Cleansing , the syst em - t`
_ail impunities, they lay the foundation , for a • solid,
Substantial structure. Restoring theseorgans to' •
health, they eremite an appetite. The food is profse c 1 ... "-
assimilated; the...quantity of- bloed,. Is East 6413 , 4:s 5
cressed,'but is Ma de rich arid strong end In the 1,,,,,•
of sneh a condition. of the system all . disease intl.::
-be batilshesL• ", '
Full clireUtlong neeempeity• each of the, teed Feint',
so that it is not 'absolutely neectiSary . that pat 1 ! •111.,
-should - see , Dr. SCIIENCL. personally ,__• nitless m,-> '
desire to.have ,thglr lungs exurn hied. For-this pr.: - -
poip liti te at his principal office', tin. 15 Fortis'.;:.
St.. corner of Comnieroe, Philadelphia, every Sht :sr
da,dv, :rem 9.e.-31. until 11'. 31. - - ,-..- .
Advice isigiven without charge. but for a th• - srosatts
"examination with the ites.piroteter the charge is -.-,.
. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Toi.s.- -
each, $1 50 per bottle, or sr 50 a half dozen. 3lssis
'drake Pills .7,i cents a time. For sale by all drseigist , : ,
- AE41111.410 . • ' - " Ills _
spxa.
HOCll—ilbt'Slat—On the' 2:411 ult.., by the Itcer. J
A. lifitThetns, linen, to 31,h0i IDrA• A.
`Shit, both `. ' . _
. - . .
.
_
s •
. • ...' ‘,: -•
- •-•:' gitillljt. • •
-------- -'-- ..- - ;..c.. - ...._ .1 . _:.1.1..i__.• - =_ •
ATKlht:.3—ln thief DlVrour h, yest'en,ray: ; at 7 A. L.
RANSEICE. A.71:1:1*, or 11D: flr:11 1 itk ins Bro. ' flt•
=
her on Jtonilay, at 10 kirelovic, . - 1‘ . latt , rowl, •
Mt. Laurel Cemetery..,
. „ .-
:..., 13 A -ILF.Y .. .A,VTtenlont. ":.•..u, 1. Ist, Igo, sn 1.1. y
.f.:. only daughterbfaliontas out dlannub, puth.y, _
. .-
- - i3itADLF:V—On the Ist—insk.,46 tile inorc.us:i or
St. Char, liallar. PA UNLp.7.II( , 8011,Slf J. Whartv li ~ :A
T...y,dina, ilP u lleV.:' , ' • ' - i - ~.: , '
..'''. -, • .
riV7.i—On the .sth' oifit ugu.i. inVV1 , f110: ,, t,..:
1V1.t.t.TA31.41., bAVis;-agehlAS yeamt. ' 2 ,' -
• The friends and refative,s ol the tam tl are rusp .1,
• rally - Welted to attend his ftmerai front his late r. ••-
ilence, in 111rvlewstreet.ttAmhrr oki
iunflay , :1!:
,
• noon. at:3Veloekc Intertneh„t4riOddFellow.,d..' ,-
•
g la .
tciits_in Palo Alto ; cm- the 42Bth of .3 u :,..
after a short.but severe illness, Mr. pits; mi. f. A ...Ir.
ORB, 111) 1t1e.7511t ytarof his age. •
. - ••• Farefreit tarfirtfe'incl-ebildren dear,
•• • .- k urA-nof:depsi Oftiing bore, .
,fair al • - -
, •- - Prepare tot death ldoepe yOh. - raurd. •
„..- ' , Ana :frith yorii carber'iderust.•
••f• • iGone bat not fargtgfen ' .
- -
tufere+eix..oL ,
N.hetweeu: pantel, J. Ridgway ' arid .I , ehtpiall, I
ldgttay,undeithertratitulmeolll
Lime turuers, is this day (July 20th,.15i0,)
by mutual consent. The business wlil-be cirri I Vim.
by. Ridgway, the senior inutner.
all the accounts et the late firm wlll. be sett 14,1.
• DANIEL .1. ItIDOW AY ,
DELAPL,34N J. illliON%'„‘ V.
July. 23; IV—IAD- ,
eir • . .
, .
OE RENT.-.-STOltr.OtiSi with 6% •l;i11::
F
tuebrilr. in t howl/Note% It. on liturki.t.
'Above t:entre. eussetanon siva n Immediately.
terms apply to , - L. c. TXl(Dtl'l-..N.
tily.3v, '7O-31-1t
C HOICE LOTS . FOI.. BALE,}-The oft rti for .ealu. set - unit-choice • building lot ,
Juekion and JOlTheStal taft , ttri7lVlChv I ilt, at.l.‘v
cre anA,on,eriarternas.',.. Apply to JIE I , I; Y
bEL, 1;eal Estate Agent•lbulatiritunt.
.
y : • \ /
iniEra LAND PON N - ALE-
*Mum%% heavy prop timber. •
• 2001.--" ' chestnut thuber—posts and.ral is.
87(1:"' timber.
26(i - „superior white ash timber-car
'lOOO plue.thnber, „ ,
• 507 ,red share land, suitahle'tbr tru.h
ivecn Tamaqua and3latiattoy City. S ever
houses and lots.ln Vlshbarli - luid=lll.ll
.L.pts Jalappu,Aillberron and eihniutudesui.• '
• • P. - W;IS.IIEAFER,. Aitent-for
/1/1.4 2, 7 70—W hn Li) Poll; v 01,
1701 t EILLLE.—A new atuillner-elesis itru.
GY. Terms rettscoleble.7 - Aseptr to , • •
'Masi 7, lo.ls-tt -. • Wit. R. ILItnil;; LOCentft'
UOR R,ENT.—Tur6 °Mow Rusiers 0 ;6..1;
ing. corner Second an4_l4lshwatongo st
Applz to litNitY C. RllSitiq.., W... a .1-s' tau: .-‘4," t •
18 NM 004aCi fiCtr e et. ' ' -
'LAND FOR 'unfiektgitt:ti: •
tors of the estate of Beaty Lielser e decram, I.
of West Brit ttittelek.ToWnshlp.'sett. Co., Pa..
sale valUab/eCaultsmd lesmsted•.ln
ItTles of thejnootion of the:, Mine li ;1
Treors*, Railroad; witlett.rostt , msses - I. the
• ••
For firtlier titiormattonspply .to , •
MERMAN, !t0:275 Cold ot..;vottavltte. •
- •• • t . , RENIZY 7.IIIIM,EItNi •S • •
. ' • : BK.N.L InlY - 1041.:V;Gtiaw•rt, .- •
wurrie r isa OCILI4ERY roa ELENT‘ - 1
Tat 04kICLAND3 COLLIERY - at - Windy tut; ,•
illehuyikill county, will be rented on (overall: , , ••ri:•
ThirtNalli • embraces the Mammoth,
and , Risen klaih Vilut: A good olope
annklipoa•ttie elkidroonlnVel u and st• tunnel &ivy!:
to tbe-mainnuith- • Tea tenant with mull:kneel I it-A: ,
to plirchwie the machinery andWerect a new billtso.q. ,
a nnwt.l.tboral !base will be gl yen, Applv 10
• • - , FRANK.LIN - 8. tioNV
South Fourth Street, Plniade'd) l 4 •
yew • HENRY PLEAS
31111'11R Engineer, Pousyine.
AnrU is '7l/•=-76&17-tr -
RNLI
AUGUST, -11870,
nturrigges.
gattces.
Xot*Elf:ollo.,titi At,
.MAMEMiri.JVC : YOB EIAWL
, ,
The fol'ovrlng stilan hand at the Du nellt) COD ler!
- One Omni:lns engine. sixty bona , _ row er, it:ciud :
•
lug all the ma a:unseated wli,ll Alla Bob, la
ntalya.• . • .
Ohs enr aixty bona. , Witha all the ma
at alline. 41.xty horse,
chine* ion ' bOjetlng.
Six hollers used for pumping and holstlng, tiir t Y
feet by:thirty:4one brims In diameter. with all.their
couttectionc , • • • •
Oneeteadr ritunWt-incb (Allisoted, Bannon In" -
satbdactory article. • • d
• :The above machinery is hi go9d col:L(110r. su
will be sold reasouably. .
Winguini of su 30-Inch gauge ;silts, Gum
Belts.el various shrug Store initialer and Wagon:
Cross-cat Saws; Fizewood“tc. ' • •
Yor farther information, Inquire at the odtre. l
Amt. Malts; at...or likthe Duncan Colliery' • "'
"AI ' • • 101124-11,Aigl,SuPL