The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1870-1873, November 05, 1870, Image 2

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    FORTY-SIXTI-1 YEAR.
-
ON f ikon sricCIAL 'loners Win belumrs6 AlptabrilcauyeaSts Wia
• •••4., •• emu per 1120. as Inaertko ; mass • thm. for rerf
etbacquattasertlos.
•
& • • .—ltootrsen
• ters attd Binders, Centre meets.
t
pinao ttrnat
1 4A1URriii, NOVEMB,ER.:S:4B7O:
THE 3tl NEM, JOCRNAL ts.4tented every SaturdaY
mow tecliend furnished lit subscribers at V.. 74 per annum, in
advance Itr t 3 if not rigid In advance.
CLUB inataCDW - TIONS—INVARIAItitY ADVANCI:
S I..'oples to one eddress,V
CO 00 in Copies to orOidress. Pt (0)
" •- .00
To Dletv , Dealers Itt 00 per 100"qtree. cash.
T 0 3flitilstitra tlettooL'reac..hera , , we will furnish the'
JOUIL 2 C9,b9 Duni. at 111. id per =kW advent*: other•
setae at MU •
Tari.VAILY f.ll, J. OrrOir L7bs p?bltahed
I.4llLy'xi
cen ' k tar Week Orli. to cairh
Agent by whom It is ed.
11A11,--} - nable tn advance, one Jelin $ 5
Isonths,lo. :5; tt.6.-e months; at Oa '
DAILY AND ...
JOCK. AL
annum, to advent , , fa fa Sonde months:
£ p MEEY. eeblis
THR MINERS'; HOSPZT4
~iTR'REApERB retnentber that at
VI the last session of the Legislature tve
had as dot passed authorizing the establish
ment to this 'County* of a ?diners' Hospital
and As.klatti, in which miners 'Who should
become injured at theitt occupation,. wo d
rEVCI yr eful medical attention and the a-
tent.ve, nuising which are indispensable to
recovery. The Act wiltge s lnto err et on the
Ist of January, .1671, if' the :fr tste s *bleb
have : seen clice•tu 'and which are,yet to be
selected, sh it prtictent - atnd
able. The Act provides that fifteen trustees
e
shall be selected by the boroucli-. 1u 'Lhe
minlng • .l.dt gime boroughs,
Tatos , •:. ~,,,. Clair and Jfahanoy City, have
•
ty thin niatter,-and it is important
tliat*these Nhich hay,' not - attended" to it,
,
• ±•tioullt - do so at once, .For the information
of pouncila r that have not, selected trustees,
we republish the . 11(4 beet ion of the Abt,
- which is as follows - -
Stc - riox 5.--The trustees of the aald.corpora-
Lion shall constitute this board of managers,
and, shall be ,fifteen in number;qii be elected
as follows: three by the Borough 'Council of
the Borough of Pottsville, and one • each
'by the .respective Borough Councils of the
Bnroughs of St. Clair, Ash land; Port far
bon, Mahanpy ' City, . Tamaqua, Tremont,
Vin, Shviiandoali City,' ?di n
ersvi ilo, , New Philadelphia,
and Pinegrove,. in allllifteen, to be elected at a
regular meeting of said Councils, after
ton days' notice to the members of the
same, ou or before the first day of May next,
• aad who shall serve for a period of three years,
. except those elected at the first .election, who
shall be divided Into thrO'classes of five each,
and whichnlasses shall serve respectively for,.
the periodAd'one, two arid three Tears from the.
il•te of their election, - and until their sumessors
shall have been duly elected, to be deterihined
by lot at the first -regular meeting of thf . 44aid
board of managers; which shall be beld,:upon
the 'sixteenth day of May, in the borough of
Pottsville. Any vacancy occurring In- the
said board. by - death, resignation, removal
from tbeoett•unity, or disability, shall be
by election for the • unexpired term 'by the'
- borough council Of the borough entitled to fill.
WI said place, at'iVf first regular meeting after
notice received of +said vacancy from the said'
board of managers. -Updn the expirationof the
' term- of serVice of any of the said trustees the
'respeetivelyorough, Council', shall at-the tint
,
regular meeting theietofort or thereafter elect
a successor ,to sers'e for a period of three years,
and the fOriber trustees shall be eligible to re
election,-, it is hereby enjoined that said corpora
' tion shall be competent and benetolent persons
who will perform the duties of the office from
'ptire and charitable triotives Without any salary,
and who are hereby ifrohibited from furnishing
for pay or emolument anything eithlr directly
or indirectly in the erection of the neciau-ary
`buildings for said hospital `
,-or.for the support
and malntenanee of the seine thereafter. •
The conclusion of the above section it - will
' be observed, provides that charitable and be
_
nevolent Pe,rous of capicitysliallbe *selected
' l as trustees, ivliq are to serve withottt. com
..pensation. And it. Is to be hoped that the
- boroughs yet to seleCt will make: it ft..point
io choose citizens of this character. The In
titutiOn- is a necessity' to relieve 4.40p/tell
,
brate.tbe,siztrerings of men who hecotne
jtlred in the'Proseeution of a business of
"eii re
gnized• -`flo establish such an I ,
rtl
is a work which shonbi not Le .41e
layed n inomentlongerthan'is unnyohlable.
The plan
.propoied is feasible and . an be
eat.riot •otit. without. making the e0.4t." a bur
denupori any one in the community. :; • •
Wennd'dfstatO that at the next Aession.or
th'e tegislatiliq tin effort will be made to
haye 4ets passed for the othtsr Autttraelte
tniningeountleaforthe establishment in theth
of eiirilllar hospitals` and asylums, which it\
v...oueutuntated, oC - Whicti there is but '
doubt,, will place all t he countlea . on an equal
footing,-aa-d otiviate the onlyobjectlinl which
we.have heard urged agaitiat the projebt here,
• the tax on coal to erect the hospital, which
the othFr counties whieh have no Act of the
kind, 46 not subject to. But we belim 4 e .
that this objection - ill .be obviated .at the
corning session of the Legislature .by the
'passage of sitnilar .Al.ts for contignomi coon=
titer. . - ,-r ••• . . L
We !I:lye n nutsiisclaif e,opies of the Act in-
the:Miners' Elvspitaland Asylum
;!- County, which•we_have print
el i painDblet form, which pions
un obtain at this oflice:' •
We kill be 0.4.1 . 1.;ed to the clerks of th'eylif
ferent council, et to select tkutteeif they
Hill - send.us the names....of ...l as who.
Leroy
.he selected. for the importatii:indle
'epousible po , ieons: And we IMP L e .that The.
Lor6usilis well not -longer delay in making
the seivetion. , , go-th it If' it shoald be deemed
active °pi:rations
.towards•the'con
etrucUoti;o; Coe 119spital, may be conunenc
ed on the date authorized by law,
TII CE VS ELS (if ZS'7 ll.
" 9 1 /11F. entire work of. taking the census
_l_ this
,yeat,ls-nearly eorapleted, and Oen.
'Francis A. Walker, fleneml Superintendent
of it, is . having the information obtained sys
temutically arranged under Proper.. heads,
and expects to he able to lay it hefore Con
igress. when it assembles next month.. It will,
uy 'far as . we have been able to 'learn, be
the most complete,i!etisus ever -before taken
hi this country, audit would be. even more
sii irthe:platt 7Of l \ tilklng the census in tbe
largecitiet Such . a.rhos'tiut, New York, Phil
adelphia, Billtlinore; land .other plax, in a
single day, tint been aiitipted. Where changes
of populatiaLare so continual, as they are in
largeiities, such a systeni of taking the pop
ulatiOn is absolutely necessary, if perfect enr•
Feet nesF ! deSired. It is the plan in vogue in
Great Britain ;, works well, and should be
adopted In the taking of the' census in thik
eountry ih the future. Underthe dreum
kt4es, hozfeVer o muelt credit is due to Gen
'Walker for the.prompt, effective and correct
man nerln which . the.c*nsus.ha t i been taken.
The Isisger eoinplairr that their popula
tion Vitot what they expected it would be,-
and charge carelessness in taking the cenSus,
a charge which we<pelieveid.be unfounded.
We feel &nab:lent that 111.4 been taken us
eopectly as possible without doing it-in a
singleday, as it should be taken. . •
As 'far as the general population of the
United States is concerned, It will not reach
40,000,000, trlioveivhieli 'it was thought the
- population would - . go. The.inerease of pop
ulatiOn in 'Ohio, Indiana, :Illinois and
other' Western States has . not 'reached
the figures - Which . Mere anticipated, in
• cause4uenc'e of the, emigration' from there
. StateS to the new Stat'es • and t Ters:itorles of
- the 'far West, while . the population offe .
. Eastern and Middle States has not incre used
' to a Very . e.reat
,ez tett • •
In regard too tiitvepy .. .lg ion of thisi,_ounty,
we cannot as yet speak positively,s returns
from three or fogs districts.are . ykt require o roakelt. complete, but our/Impression is
that ie will, amount to ithout;°lls,l . loo. The
suspension : ofthe present ear, and the de
pression in, business- naturally Springing
!rota it, has • affectedon/population this year
-- aerionsly. lfie believe that it is tnuchiem
; than It was at the cl&e of the scar. •
The Peciple 01 the country will tOpFlotisly
await the returns of the census
,of leg') as re
turned to Congrisand we have every;cou
jidene that they w'fil higlfly, appreciatet he
`,_wanner in . which the work has lieenrdone
Wader the general s uperintendene e . of (len.
'
Walker.. -
•
1- TUE TRAITOR . WELLS Alas . betu publish.
..ingurlying letter about Missouri and the
. -..pro,pe, , cte; of the i ßevenue .Reformera the
s,tiat pythgets: Both Wells and his prett ege
been dismissed from the-ser
vle•eris the Government, owing
. their hos
to Arcterichn Intel:4s, and of course;
/Ike 411 ottieritniitore e lhey will begulity of
kinds ;of treatquiabW acts- within their
reach.' Like the wouticipx viper, they only
sushi ino:iqoleOn into their own rquirming
eares - 4scii. • ,
EN=
==,
EiiMlialiiiME
MEM
M!Ma
1111
' 111724 ,..,_ MOO:VS CIIMIIMPra,
SOY,
. _ ,
~ Scisikai.....7, 636 ~ 451 Full 11. 8 3.0 nIG.
7 Mosrpar:‘,...,,:, 637 ~ .. 4 50 Last Q. IC 4 R. ma.
M 14115T1A.Y...-. 636 . 449 'Nee El. 4 -1 --. % 25 ev..
9 WEDNESDAY! 640 . 4,48 First Q. 2,'4 537 ev,
10 TIIEB4DAT...I . 6.1: ',4 47 . .
it FRIDAY. .. :... 642 ;f4 46 , - • ...
Party bt gentlemen'of . this Bpronali are
nowin New'Jersey on a 'planing ex [wait ion.-
Zoe is now py ing in Tamaqua to overflow
houses, and will appear on Monday and
'Tuesday" nett, at St. Clair..
; Change of Thos. —The afterooon express
train which lies heretofore left Pottsville at 2.:4.
for Philadeljihia, no leaves al 3.10
Lutheran Servicee.—Rev. •Mr. )OeA foe win
preach' in the 'Engfifth Lutheran. Chureh, Mark
et Square; to-morrow, morning and evening. •
Eloraathing of. importance
,tuatrimonially. -Wu:lined, will be found in our
advertialrig (v)lnruns • to-Alai, headed, "To Ile
. •
Thankagiving.—Thorsday, November gith,
has beed set apart as a day of Thinksgiving.
As a matter of course turkeys have' been put
ifito a fattening process for the oecminn.
• trearlet fever ham been quite prevalent in the
community among children during the past few
Weeks, and there ham been quite a number of
deaths. In Home enacts the dime . ham been or
the most malignant type. ' •
Jerry Helms Poet, :Co. 2A, G. A. R.„St•huyl
,klll Haven, is - making arrangements', to play
"Pride" In . Janyary. Our sister. borcingh has
the talent - to make . this pleen a anceess,whirl'
'we do not ipimitiori it will be. ' • •
The Board of Directors 'of the "Soldiers' s and•
Sailors"sloutunent Association of Schilylkill y
County," will meet in the Hall of Gowen Post,
this evening at 's Weloelc. • A full attendance of
all the nternbers of the Board is reti tiestOl.
_
.
The Aswan • I 4 .Anvovvri; shows a very 110211T1
disposition in opposing the projected Mdrin
rnent to be erected in this Borough to the liuyii
orv.of the Schuylkill -County soldier 4 who fell
In 7 the late war. That paper never had any par,
tietlar love foe Union soldiers.'
• Domestic Altliction..-4M Sunday lust - 'Mr.
Francis H.- Smith of this Boeough, loaf by
Akita], two interesting'-children, aged respec
tively ti and 3 years; named Emma S. anal v
Mar
M. Mr. Smith in his heaVy affliction has the
-sincere sympathy,of the community.
The •2nd Pieebyterlan ChUrch Services,_
Rev. Dr. Smiley, Pastor, will :be held ih - the
Trinity Reformed Church, Market Street, to
morrow at 101 A. M., and 71 P. M. Subject for
the evening, "The Preparations and Adaption 4
of. Nature for the - Incoming. Man. - All are
cordially invited. -
•
Ba:FSES Etalt i -AA game of base 4atl wilt lallay
ed al the Pa - rk to-day between' the Friel - it
Bue•Itall Club, or Readitig, and the Enterprise,
of I'ottxcille . ,The. Friendship - are the ehani
pions of Reading. • The EnterpOse will play a
strong-nine. A good , game is expected. `Pile
Feleridship will arrive in titer 9.ls_train. -
Plower Bulbs.—Thls month la - the time to
procure hardy bulbs for dowering in.the !anise,
and also to plant in the .garden, so long as the
ground is not I reaen Huth as tivacentlis,
Crocus, Snow (lropm,%TonquiLm,'Polyantlium Nar
.cissusi 474., ttc. A very line assortment in all
4Olors can be , obtained at Qreenwood Nurtery,
rat rtannan Rantsey's 'Seed-Bton.:
The Co,mmenwealth has 'purchased xis thou,
sand breech-leaders, .of the most trnprfnietl - part--'
tkrn,. for dietribution throughout the Htato.
Until distributed, nearly all of the tinmher rill
be , stored either -at the arsenal. at Ibtrrishurg,e
or in PhilailelPhta. It is said I that these°Eilles .
weigh fourteen pounds each, -or nearly - four
pounds-more than the eld Springfield rt,ush.et.
. • •
.. .
The ~ •
Unclaimed Letters r
elnainihg in - l'(..t
office at P0tL5vi11;N0v,...4,1.570 :
Bright, Adril.' . Hardy Mat. .- Metattri,- Mary ,
Bettlir 4.;axsy '.'llandles Win • -. 3fillerelrriartiolal
Bath:lord l'..e• - '-' Hunter Rebeem Oberl - Samar' •'..
Malan A — .H - eaton Mrs.E , -,' Parr Jan • .
Daiydoseph James Joseph sheeder nl- -..--
Douberc John Xothyrank , 'Shooter Annet ur •
Darla Mr; 151 A `h:hebel Henry Shoener Mra,W
Davis Mrs E L -.. Keck. John, Taylor 3 qlia . •
'Fletcher Anna ..Ktutkel HaTrlet • Wright Jam '
Geary Wm Mcßride F Wagner Sane) .1
'Hacitield H Melltrullen JAN ( . . .
- Resolution of Sympathy.—At a rvguliir ineyt
ing of Gowen- Post, No.-23, Itept. of Pa., t
R., held at its Headquarters in this Itorough, s ai
Thursday evening last, the following resolution
was - unanimously adopted'?
ReAolred, That. this Post •k heartily in- sytittatl•N
with the movement to ,erect a ISlonnuient.to the
memory of the, Soldienvabtl Sallora m' Sailors
kill , County, who fell - In defence •of the ttepuldh ,
during the latrftebeiltottottal that we will u,e our
best and roost earnest exertion to.forwardtlie,•ldeet
or:the Monument Association, and render the e,,ni ;
mend.tble project a sneerai . .. ,
. •
. •
Sweat qiii.x.teen has a neA• tiolion. She ties a
yoit tightlY across her face-after manner of
theladies in Chili, R 0 trial everything except
['the little tip end of the norre` e arrcl the pretty lip;
are concealed from view. This is, wir.presume,
called "the Chillan style," but it don't make us
chilly one bit, the tante' liiing things ! , Troubie,
is, too, you meet a conpld Of these "chiliatc. , ,"
yon can't pOsailily tell which - is your sister and
which isn't. YOU notice the pretty little rimUtli
smiling away, so enchantingly., and yet, the ex
asperating veil Is a completeiriask. won't
the'girls get up next? • 7
•
Trinity dhoir.—OWing tothe very general (Tr
mire to attend the Varlor qoncerts propoged T,y
this, Char„ as evidenced toy. the crowded, It ter
-1115. Jennifer!, audience ; list Tuttsda,•
we understand that Mr, Little, the Leader, has
been urged to give at least onetheirdelight-
Cul and ireheecJir entertainments at Union Hall.
It is manifest that no prh:ale residenee, - ,hoW;•
ever spacious, elm': iteeountrigdate the number's
'that wouTd like to.be preseht, to say nothing or
the disadyantao at .which 'music' is. rendered
under such cirvitnistanees •, and it-iwtherefore-
Jo he hoped the request will be comiilleelwitir,
at an (Ivy day. : ' •
•
. .
- ..,
• - • -'
'•
How to be Nobody.---It is easy t& ,be liii.i gly
andwe will tell you how to do "if: Go to the ,
'drinking saloon and speud' your leisure time.— I
You need not drink much now ;' just a little
beer, or some other drink. In the meantime
play domindes, checkers, or snmthing else to
kill time, so that yob will be sure: not to read
some useful book. If you ' read, let it he th •
dime novels of the day. Thus , keep on gett.'
c y - I
your stomach full arta ;your head', empty- ; n
yourself playing the tinie•killing; game. and t
7
in a few years you'll be. nobody, unless—as is 1
quite likely—you shoulirturn out ,a dyhtikard,
yr professional gambler, either of/which is
worse thane nobody, :There arc a number of 1
young
,nien , hanghig . about salo n s, billiard t
rooms, and °therm - I:xi - shops, lux eady to gra.l- `
nate and be nobodies. - • • • -
-..,._,, !
••. , •
.
Tableaux of ! Erin,—Ai her large audience
witnessed thin line pito° ina arid pet formanee
last evening, and all pr ' nt were delighted.—,
This evening, thosolhd have ' not taken : thin
pleasant excursion crosn'lthe_ocean to Erin,
would do well to aliettdS•and secure a comfort- '
•able berth, for it is fully worth the stmat priee
charged for pa.smcge. We do not'-donlit—that
there will be a / lare pisaeriger list to-night: •. A
grand•marinee will be given thug afternoon at
half-pastAo o'clock. Price of admission to _
- matinee, ' or children, 10 coati; latiles;:a , ets.
et y
•let all a) end. it is universally- coucededihat
this exhibition is superior to.when it was lucre
before; and the conseqnence is that Union Hall
is cr wded nightly to witness the panorama-and
lis nto the admirable singing.
•
• - 1
. ' ••• , _ .
. 7 True, Every Word of It. ' The Harrisbu g
TELEORAPH publishes the following w r
hich is•
• quite as applicable to Rottaville, as it is to the
town in which 1 he 'article originally appeared:
"There are in this city young 'ladies' who drias•
in the height, of fashion and idle• away their
time hi promenading the streets, While their old •
fathers are Compelled to labor every working
day in. the yehr. to earn a' IlylihotEid. _I( the
daughters had practiCed tit the.wash-tab and
learned to work instead_ of dreect, there would
• be less necessity fur the old folks to labor when
they should "he live at ease, enjoying the
fruits of their saying While all honor is due
ou,r industrious old Men ,who are poor, their
fashionable daughters peril the contempt of all
good citizens. • They aFe good for nothing but
to spend their fathers' earnings and". should be
scorn _ by. all young men who are looking out'
for wi - es'' • - ' • - ' -
. •
. ,
.
Y. C. A. Lecture.--We notieed in our is
sue of. Friday, that the Y. N. C. A. had-secured
the services of-Du'.Chaillq to. lecture in. Potts
ville on Friday, Nov. 11th, We are •glad the
Association bas made such , a Wisq,aelection.
Du' Chailluis a man who has obtained a pre
eminent Pcaltio'n in all that he has undertaken.
Fired by the desire to widen the circle of hu- •
• man knowledge, he mnetrated to the very cen
: tre of that position otAfrica, which had there-.
tofore been marked on our *Haim and maps.as
"unexplored regions," . And then returningto
America from his explarati • -,
•- be •hes related
the story of his discoveries ' , . adventures in a
series of works, which, • .11e marked hy a
" adt tl iee t a n ere ituan n ee ce d . i to nw _ rut .
fnianstniiitnyietneeoreuestspiyee.nustaata.Sretnnittanige-
Mkt ver tea ... • , ti er
pinto
."d
. 4 4 ..i me . rite on' the ' lecture
greeted lies s;
...
.. t crowded houses that
aoni and A . crowd t i a rYlnx that truth* sea.'
ZeApursehleals the r e 3P
genius *f I(
this
tt a i n 1'1 ; 1 n 7
enthusiasm r:n I:et:iii.Pll
has iield Avon . t hi n tili;
him a forrnoat position.
111
Recut Anita&
EEM
WEE=-LAY 41.. bi A
i
!ArgleDAT.r
rer Zousvee will meet at the Any( r-,
Company's house this, evening itt:
tarp.
..row.—Forty-fifth sun!lav 44 , the year
oty-tirst.. &nor. Trinity: liay'o. 10.4014-
smi 15 minutes.
located and flourishing LiuAttest( di
ty is offered for sale. ; !elver:A.:e
mitter column:,
EU
E MINERS' JOURN
. 'Otani !dining liceident.—On the 28th ult.;
Geo:Davis, employed at the Pheenti.Collierar
of 3\'adlinger..4.„„Co., Reilly Townstilpi Ilir,
A
arush a fall ' coal, from the, effects 14.
ziiihicfr h ed e lid inst. On the . ailase
fn inqu ash on the body at I -,
Vass Tow ip, ' Deputy. Coroner Patailien,t.
,Fardt. an 've tof amittental death :likely
I 4
..
4lered. "...' !."..',.. -
QOEI
fi..-.? ' r• . ..
. .. ..
4%Yrult,Treee, . -
aii..“MXl r -JNotir is the thritt, • • .
frtilt and ornamental trees. A fine so • ..,,...,
irlr i
choice fruit trees cam be obtainethst Gr
• Nursery of a better quality and-at froitir ~,,,,.
third to one-half the prices paid by .. ,ll
i. - .ent off from 4,400 to tklog from • this place 1 .,
week, to be spent elsewhere for trees.r We slit`
sell better. cherry trees at lila dozen, than he)
purcharal at $1.50 each for trees. Ninny of thesie
people also tam honsisr - anchors;'and — ttortia - tif
them are in busineSs, and expect the' people -
here to support them, while they send their
money elsewhere to hexpent„ This is tlie'ltaor;
some people aid in, 'lntilding . up the place in
whieh i they live... f , 1 .
. A corresi>ondent &tends us ;he following Or
wishurg-IteniS; ' The orwisburg'l,lteistry So-
T,r;ranizell about a month ago; promises&
t - 6e - a :.&leizsva. It • netrabers already about
went3.-live oinrilwni. At its list meeting the
µ ...under disciessien.. was; /2esoircd, That
th to should enact a law eompelling chil
drenbetween the ages of six - and fifteen to at.-
`tend aellool.- It was ably diNCURROd by:Nes:tn.
•Nladdail, littyck, Resler, Orwlg, Shoener - ,
Kel
ler and ?Alters., The house decided In favor of
The affirmative, showing that Orwisburg feels
-the necessity of a compulsory system of , erduz
catkin. ' '
Rev. Idr..Ketner,\c,nthentr, ministerof Potts-
Montgotnery .outity, delivered au :ahle
sermon in the Germ it efUrnled I 'blurb of this
place ho•t „Sunday. evening.. • Although the
weather ivas tinfavorable, he hnd a large au•
dienee. •
ThePnidie Seim° are now pretty well - filled
up. 'Those standing highest in their class are
Oliver Kimmel . , Robert Fry, Amelia }facieler,
Eva Fey and Isydia Douglass. Those marked
highest for conduct, Jam&s Keiser, Mary
Schatz and-,Alice Deitlemlufer, and those Most
regular in attendance, , :t.iytlia Densities, Ellie
tiauther, Hieseler, Sarah t)livers and
Itonert Fey.
A grand panoramic'. display, _consiating
the European, war, watt given last Thunicity
evening. in th , old courthouse.
•
-Census of Schuylkill County.—The following
is the cen s us of Schuylkill County, so tar u we
have beep able to aseortain the figures. WO
will publish the Mil I ikt as soon as we can pro
curelliehi : •
, . ' I'4l. 1/%70. Inv. Dee.
Orvrigettturg • 3..7 711 i . . . .101
rAmt,urti, - • - 5*.” 511 ' . 0
1 , 00 147. r) 40
Brunswlit Etttt.l.oiis • •
. . - r 1591 . 121.17'
tit, Vi."esi • • " • 11E3 •
Eldred, - t•l3 • 9191 - 23 -
tlettins, ' ... ... ' - 1151, ,
11 fibl••y„ 51•4 :ill' '2l
Nfattatetut I , ..ast ..... ...-.............
.111atilit•itti North. :12;1 2E) . ' 'All
:11anti,l to Smith .- 1070 . SI!!1
- /%111,1itint."11,09 l . j.Per... , .7ml 762 Is
I;inee.trove Towto,ll.lp,. ' ' 2010 , 21.11 13/4
Port C1int0n........ .. :. . , ..... ...... .51V. .773 - 31
Porter, - -. 1 3.10. -431 , L .,..
:rower uity - • :::.(1- .4-''.
l'ulon - • .. •
. 1110
1'01011 . N.,,W•, - - • , - ....2'19 Hat - ISI • ,
unit - di 1:a. , 1, 614 . .
,
i .
Wltyro2, - 11;10 killi . 117
WaSil a ilgtbil:-..-..,— .
Italin, • .
. We. ,I 1'i.:xii,......-:: ........ ... ...... :..t..r) It/91 11§
•. • ,
. .
w
Ea
Taw:aqua
A.!thland,
St.
Mnhazinv
shanateloah ( y
Mahan, TuWatlip.
4
Vrt•Sa..)llll. ......... ... ..; _ 3.707
Pato Alto . 41174 relki .
Treototill9ll 1700
- 110 Tow 11:d II p; :. 7;1
New Fhfladelphin, • "
- - ~e4l 844
.31ouht. earb.,n, . :164
Paunch. ........... ...... 1.21111
Butler Tf,vetishlp, 14hlt :5047
4 'asi.s South ..... .. .. ... 43 , 0 2773
4 'as, ) .
rriffir, 1119 rt.
l'o%ter : ..... 1,4112 _
• Caibt •,;
Norwe-g.iaa. „ •Utio
Nor wmt,in ... , ... . it „tecl
.1K49
•
-itirsli Ryan. 11.64 i
...,•hayll; ill North. ......... IXIS
do*. sorith s"
r. •
_ tour:. of Common LPle.ti..—The. follow
' funed persons have been lir:twit WI juror
attend a (quirt of '.tirtinott;Plea.•!, at l'ottvvi
on 7sToliftay. 11 - ovembeE itiv ; .1 , 70, at 10
_
JoiniSelitiek, •••`
'l;yon itloetn,
latUca i'occrran, lir.
.I.ohn Siattery,Scluiyll:llV.
.t.ndrew 11oinzarten.
Ileorgc. , Vo.ter. •,.• •
Jr„sei,h, K. ir;reetr,•Syltref, , ,litill Ifaviot.
I` Jacotr
114.
••..
Roth, Itvon.
.Icahn F.. Heffner, NI ' •
. Fr:tot:l....Mt:K*l.w); New
1 1 Se,...(•.l)o , l4so,Tamarina.
Thoina9 ;kiars.l?,-Nffnervillc. . •
yleinbold, St. (lair.
Aoriativan Sigfried,Sonttv-Nlnxilleito.
Sanford Morgan, _East Noiwegiaii. •
, • J. It. L l'u
rich, tuayua.. ; .
Jraeob Foraley,St. .
Irvjn (i.allughery Yorkville:.
,
Daniel Knittre ' l'art Carbon.
‘Y,illiani NlcQuade,l'ort
Solomon Orwizsbnrg.
.I.lllfr . • • -
Alrildbh_f!reasev, Ashland., . .
.11).raInnit.h. Nfoyec. Atibui It.
'Acker:Port Clinton. •
.john :Mohan, .\llnorsvil/e. •
.Vd;un Waldrier, .1 hlauli.
'Jilt:gill Fey; l'ottsville.
•:\ lid:mei (Iros.s; .11u.11.!r. .• -.-
11aniel 11. Albriglit..;l're, , sirma. _'•
• NA Ni Es'tw JI'ROIN drawn trrly3on4l alf
4 'onittlon Pleas - at l'Ott.irille; dari 'Monday,
x . ember 2.lKt, l?h, at 10 (iv:lock, A. NI.:
- .John SLotilt?,-.l.:ldred. , .
Whetstone, 'farnagna.
• Daniel St.. Clair.
I.)aniekE. - Artz, Mobley. .
'Tlioimk:,E. Yaeger, Orwi....; , `“org. •
.I;eW 1 Stlqtzer, Butler.
'feller,Nathan eller, Rush.
Nene need; Butler. •
William kemnierling,.lVo4t
Ilatthev.- S. Stoker, St. 4..1:nr.
,Dreibel tiles, n1111:01 till.
.10/111 1.. ti:eigera St. Clair. • •
is hu Larkin, Frailey.
Egin,
• Josiah 11. Reed, Branch.
T-lewellyn E. LleiVellyn., 1' dt,vill4_
blotnnln Shoener„l'Ott‘ville;
Henry Miller, Union.
ltitter, Iktivldleport. 7
,
-
Thomas FM.ter,
I.eonardlSimarer,'Pottsville.
Peter Snteltzer, St. Chtir..
John li.uiil, Tremont. -
vieorge K. Itleltards, Sialtanby
Peter Mertz, North 3lanlieitii./
1/aN•i,l it. eielger, St. Clair. • ,• •
'Er:m.lslln ItengingetVEled. 1101n:wick.
Iltibley. • • •
.101 n I:tiiiin, 3flnersville
.Irdin.F:tigle, Pot tsville,/ '
IVilliam 111 liarlow,l%lalutnoy• Cdty.
and Porter, 111.burit Carhtln.p
.1.vo:"+ Kirkpatrick, North .Iklatibeint.
Nea;ll-4,vitt, shland.
L Fer,,tm,on, fjhenaiitioab. - • -
Uure.ut ‘V. Koybc, East Itrunswiek..
• -- '
. .
••
,
The PoEtslif tha Grand Army of: thiii : Re 7
publiC and•A:ehe Proposed Soldiers' and Salt'
ors' Monlifnent.—ln referenee to the subject'of
tint../..t monument in this refinty to the
memory - ender' soldiers and sailers who roll in
the 1. to Nlnsxfer.thetuien. and. also in regard"
to fiiriti , hing the. navies of deceased' soldiers,
Nviirst, where, and how they died, etc., to Gen.
1%. St A., Itobt. li.-Beath, A. A. G.
De
pattnient of Penna. " E A. It., has Issued the
following, circular, a:ldmised to the Posttrof the
(;rand Army of the Republic In Schuylkill
county : '
•
Ili +tta. I. I iPT. OF 4/. A. IL,
,A4.4..A4paost G50,4-,(tr . "!, Opice, •
•
r Orr:Wit/X. Z 4 i l V. k /SW.
TolioNl~ of the A. R. iu Schuylkill County:
1;031 fIA bk:S :
' The : - ..4 , 1411er!.' And Slinijpe YfOOMOPFit - Asuoelnl lu n
of sehris ilril I County; formed for the purpose of per
feet Ing and exec-wing the .uceessary arrangements
f0r.t144.• erc.etion' of. n• monument to the memory of
cON•Nr.ted soldiers and sailors who enliefed from this
Chewy. adopted the following resolution:
Iteaolrfit, Thatthe dliTorent Posts-of theltirand
Army, of
takel in this Contitt are earmedly
Invited to lMlllf,,dlnto*Vps rot litcormatlon of
local Contity .Moymment Al-nneistions, or ttammit
tees rpr raiging funds. 'anil to be auxiliary - to "The
SOkliene, and Sailors' , 31osittient . Association of
belluyllelll -County." •
•. • •
.
t!:
All . Poste-in -in this emit, ty *re urged to 'adopt seat
menstres to, they nifty dee,nt best, in ohler to wore
the active cooperation all citizens friendly to the
movement.
In addition to this wul attention Is called to
the subjectof General Order N0..2 Headquar
ters G. A. It.,' dated At'asitington, 1 .11)1y:34,11 . 370,
as follows: • •
CA lITEILMAST E Fte• •
- .
. ~
•
- "tat7.4:ll.AL'it.grriCE.
. .
•
~
. ."W.;I...IIIISiTt.C, /), C...*.a,y-M. 1570.
"I qt. Wu. T. Comas's, ".,. . .
- -• ".4 rijritwo4- Genera l (Jrctild Arm/ •of the Republic:
- "You are respeerfolly informed that, It Is the de-
KI re of the Quarteruisuiteo-Cieneral that a recortlshall
he preparad or the graves'of tilt) deceased Union sol
dierN Interred to .eivil fvfneterles' throturhout the
milted !Malec' It Is believed that much and valu
able information can. he. °Won' fled from Individual
Inetubers of your association, and you are therefore
respectfully
.reeluested to tnke ranch slept( to assist
this office fit -the undertaking as you ,nap deem- std.
, •
.
"All ollio:ov in - the Army serving. In the Quarter
masters licpfirtinent, have hecn toxtructod to re
eeive such intortouthat an/ .fortrurd It to this orrice
for entopilat lon. -. -
- • -Nell- Tow'
•
'•Cluarteimnnt r-t‘ • etif rat, P.l4.ce.t Major -General
•
• 1:.
11. In compliance Ith the foregoing request of
the ttuarterimeder-General, mid In aid of the publi
est lon of th Wolff eial Ilecorti of the tied resting places
°Lour late comrades in room,. It hereby directed
that each postof the Grand Arm, of the 'Republic,
upon receipt of Vita order, appoint a commltte
whose AM' be to. prepare a record of the
groves of all Union soldiers and sailors who served
wring the late war, and whese remains have been
interred in civil cemeteries in the vicinity of the la
'cation of tire several pests.
This record should give the mune of the cemetery,
where located, the county and state the name of
the soldier Ur saltorlyi full, date of his enlistment;
thessm,ttn and. regishent or ship In Which. he
.served. date of death If Mediu battle, that name of
the battle or engagement, or. If death. occurred In
hospital, the name orland tat ; also give the ranee
of death frhuyigetUulAor..ithisgalie •cfndreeted In the
service." s
There will he reotitred also a romptete liat of sol
diers end sailors tram ;county who were killed
or died In the service acct whose remains W. re not
recovered fur Interment k home: gad also of those
who after the war tenitreed farm the CouttlY and
have since doetwaed.• .. •
effort should be spared to have a full and com
plete record. givisitall-thet-parthealers that can be
obtained n caetrease. The lists should be publish
ed ha the local.prow, whose_colutrins no doubt will
he feWrefferedaw tide vitirposeed that Corrections
may be made - bribes* having , knowledge•el the
facts; and ao name vasty be saissing froth the mile.
Oboeopy is to, be furbished the qiuutervidaster
Geherst U. S., and another flied at this canoe, for the
*twat the Monument ASseeistion. • '
Posta iu'ettrited to appoint their commi t tees and
enter upon the work et once, completing e mine.
at the earliest date consicent with M•reettlesit. •
B. REATH.
'Asst. A. General,
=
I.sl
—LAM
t o i 19,0
al
i 'al
El
i 2.5
4:5)
20.19
Intil
in
t
lit,
- § . 4II:7YLKILI O COUNTY, P : E44 NSYLVAN .
TbS Soldiers' and senors' litanoment
r2dn.—The following hi a copy of the preset
rui by-lads adopted at the meeting held on
inst., for the government, of this Amp,
• ' PREAXKLE.
.
• allar,As, The citizens of Schuylkill County;
of Pennsylvania, lo the faltlibikent of a
d •'. toth e heroic dead, who yielded their Wee
idense or the perpetuation of the Union, do
• no to erect a monument to the memory .
".,„; • who enlisted from this Conz‘y, and who
• • dammed ; and do thereby* adagio&
' • Orsionsitellon for the better accomplishment
this purpose,. under the following rules and
‘mniatinns :
•
-, lc .- ,
- I ritlElß' EXECUTIVE..-cpIaiIITTEE 'tor
...L. twenty-one meta •apzilated •by the
he Ottettattitkin held at ra.c, on iri
tll held a peethil+ at the 'Efotniejia St rila. ,
i e lan " Thurndo9,? the .3rd- twit'. The
of Olt E. .1. Moore. of Allentown+
at tc 'Pa., Ineedded,•and Mr- s.•:T.lpfarllngton, of,
scot Bucks county, was elected Secretary., ..: .
ther There, were -•
,present 'Metiers., - Moore,
to , so Darlington; Raanaa,.orgichuylkill; Bevy,
allow
of PlilladelphiN'Stattffer t of h
, Ding
. - nutii. of Pike; -Young, of York _ ; man,
AketcLE I. TITLE. - '
~. , ' of Carbon; Reeder of Nertharuptont . Fulton;
I ' h-llazi3 ."T e lte st SO Yle ld an iens d Siantletl(.:Sfal.tbloisni°rgaMonniuzantieilnut of ,; 1' . 41 '.. _ thirat; .. /11°, d,,,___' and • 11 4 ner t of Lucerne:
i taoperative : sammitt consisting; 'of
i J. Gillitigham
A iation of Schuylkill County." . messra. mcirton
.1165tichae 4
Z
ikbe
Arrives; 11. Fell, Frederick Fraley and Charles , Gibbons;
: The Association shall :be emaposed of all from the Unifies LettgueOfPtiledelphia, Wert;
as attibutOrs to the purp o ses of the orgsni- I a l so p resen t. , .• : ~. .., . ~- •,,
vition in the sum of one dollar and np- The Chair stated that the -principal object
iants, for which contribution a certificate will ! ."," meeting .. . . the Exeeu,
eas to organize
booted,. to .be signed by the proper officers. 1 .'".` ""?
AwricEE 111. - OFTleEtts. .
Secrusx 1. The officer's Of this orstanizetien I Live Committee, and appoint the. sub-emn
mittees 'necessary to carry out the; objeeisfilf
the Cquvention. . e
. . . . -.
all be a . Presidents fifteen 115) vice PreAi - ' thi aMtion of Mr. Berry,' tin. Chair ' was
- ente, (which number may be increased from
i
me to tim e . byetection and ehoiee of the Board
I' Directors. hereinafter provided Ler ); a Tress -'
rer, a Recording. Secretary, a C`Oresponding I authorized to ; appaint u Committee of Five
on Publication, whose. duty it should be_ to
obtain the publication• and diissem f nation of
,Secretary, s'FinancbU Secretary, and a Ward of information on the subject of prapertional
Direetore, to be composed of thirteen (13). f representation, and• eonferwith other emu
euTtuu of orner.te4. l
1
Six. 2. The President shall reside at all Mr. Bantam moved that this cOrninittee
teetirees °Cabe AssuAssociation, 'and shall be ex- mittees.
'
confer with the Democratic atisi Reptibliesat
•
bflieleVtiairinan of the Board of Directors, t S tate Central ('oininittees
utv- s and such other or-
ne thelight to vote only;; i
i n ease of a t i e rote . ganizatiens as may be:interested, on the ex-
Ile Shell% also be en ex-officio member of ' ievlieney of calling a convention ofdelegettie
alb-coininittees. lie shall sign all orders drawn from all the cotinties, without regard to par.
Upon the Treasurer, which have, been preperly tv, to Meet hi Harrisburg, sm:the third Toes
ittested tsy•theSee.retary, and approved by the Jay in January, 1871, for theipurpose of urg-
Beard ofDireel trs., ing the objects of this eontinittec upon the
Kee. 3: }"ice President. a 'lte-ease . of the eh: State Legislature. ' ; .
seine of the President, the Tice-Pres:Went fi rst /+' Mr. Gibbons thought that the ere Legislati
named on the publiehedifitt, shall take his ,hould be' induced if sable, to pass &bill
place, and Vice Presidenui shall succeed each -
election t un ne , for
providing. for an - -11 . J it e 'lt
other - in .the 141310 manner , The 'Vice Pressi
demeshall half° the rightto attend alt meet - legates to a Convention to mend and re
lugs of the Board of Diretore, and may take term the ConstifulAmi of the State. . . •
part - iii all Its . discusiniunis, lint shall not be al- s: Mr. McMichael suggested that it would be
lowed to Tote.' -, . . . ' . IMpa.sible for this Committee by its own
-
ate:. 4,,The Recording Sierlitnry shall attend cell to procure tile meeting of a Convention, :
the Meetings' of the Association,- and of the which' ould not be partisan in its • elierae-:
Beßeard of Directors, ket ping proper minutes of ter. He thought the wisest course would be
lame, and performing such other duties be- to confer with. tinge Democratic and Republl
longing to his office a r . may be required of, can State C on n nitteete- the Committees of
him.••
Sae. r. The Corresponding Secretary shall at- the felon Teague, and other bodies, as' to
; tend to a4l correspondence witl4 - auxidistry soei-the . procuring of tile' peseage of a bill through'
eties orlsommittees; and perform such other du-. the Legislature, as suggested' by Mr. tit b
ties as may be required of him by the Board of bone, and that the Influence eicerted on . the
Director's: Legislature by this•meatis would be quite a
.
See. e. Tha Financial Secretary shall receive elowerful asif ii 'convention -were called by
all monies and pay the same over to the Tress- thin committee for that purpose.' 1 ,
urer,:tking his receipt for the same, and give Mr. Darlington offered Ole • folloning sub- .
a bond in the - sum of five thousand dells/es, stitnte for' Mr. 841111311'6 1 res ol ution which
45000! to ee approved by the Boarder Diree- adopted • `• • . . ' • ' .
tore, and held be the President, till up. all eer- was • 1 ----
tifleatee of meniberaidp, end perform *eel! nth- - fteeefeed, That a' sub-committee lof live be
er duties as may- be 'required of him be 'the authorized to confer with the State Committees ;
Board of Direct Ors. He shall publish Elie re- of the Republican and Demberatic parties, arid
ceiptegif all Subscriptions, together with the other interested organizations, with the vieik Of
hatees and amount of each contributor,
,in the work of inducing the passage_
weekly MINER4' Jounstal., and, Poriein 'the
set Ma! by the Legislature of ' a bill calling a temvesitiere
STA:seam?, and shall receive foe his services to amend the State Constitution bie mitelriiiehns
Stieb ecr' mpensatiOn as the Board of Dire.nMs j els they shall together judgeiexpedient..". . • ,
may deem necessary. . i- -. On motion - of Mr. Darlington,. the. Chair-
Sec. 7. The Treasurer shall keep all mimics. •m an of the Executive Counnittee was au-,
securities, touehers, &...e., and invest and (Hs- I thorized to invite the ce-operation of, all
bunse all monies as ordered by the Board Of Di- ti Deiniwrits will') favored totistilutionel re,
'rectors.. 'Heelial pay opt money; only on bills , i _ ;4 .; , ; ; .
. • - .. ..
properly audited; when ordered by the B gird '' ,r ,r° • -
M l3• • ' M lf. 'I" D
Id Directors, upon the sum being attested' by H- %in - motion o fr. eriy, .r. . 4 , ar
the Recording Secretary; and signed by 'the lington wigs elected Treasurer of the. - Com-
Preisident. He-shill give a bond with ample .mittee, and the following .gesitietuen Were
-security, in the sum . of twenty-lve thousand appointed. as a Finance Centinittee: Messrs.
dollars ..($25,0000 f .t.t.he faithful perferthaneetil Berry, Wil ls, • ' Yutilig; Reeder; Fultete and
, .
.04 duties, which Bond shall be approved by the . Mil l er.
Board of Direetims, 'and held by the President., '
.. •
kller 'p.t!....i.ig a riesolution tlainking the'
Src. B.. The • Board of • Directors shall meet • prorieto,',. a the tlii•iird lionse for the use
monthlyat a time and place to be by them- ; - of t h e parlor:the I loin mjttee adjourned. '
'selves provided, and shall meet! at suchother •
times as they may provide, or at the call .of 11w
Preholent, or at the written reque,t di three of
their number:
' Seven (7) meet hers shitil rOtistiitite a quorum.
Three (3) of their iniiiiivr shall be appointed an..
Auditing Committee for the oxatnination of all
bills. Three (3) shell be appended a Finanee ..
1
Committee, to advise With the Tirasttrer as to
_
W ii
stn m;::,i let. :4.1.--liellern t
i ox, in leaving
the disposition of funds. in his; hands. 'hits I
office, tiallikk it.itts duty to yield to the very seller-
Committee - shall also examine thOseverities :net ,
, al deli aryl for lilt' loriob-Mg correripondence,'land
vouchers of the Treasurer and Fitiene:al Scl...re--...t_ has, therefore, furnished ri-oirpy for publication:
tart', and witness to their correctiries.. StaVrar.. 7 -17 , STATF:if /ULAN D. Oct. 87N70, •
, .. .
projects for raising funds shall be referred tO tirie4 ,-- MY bliwit Silt: - When t;ongreis:adlourittNlin. the
Committee for exatnination and deport. , - Simixner 1 waa credit:lly informed that a iiimnewhat
systematic etrort-mioUrd be 'made, before their ae,
The Board of Directors may si4lect from its
number such other Committees ria May b v ,.re " L T l M i te bt-l a ng e Ta l v l e 'e ptVer h iLs er l ' in to tliT r ge a rbTret g i e arl n me t t h it
quired, and add.thereto as may hp tie - emeri e:s -
policy
removal of the. Indian service, from the sphere.
p'edient such other persens as advisory. metc- 1 of oidloary political patronage ho been Peculiarly
tiers who may be able to assist in the spe,:isl . distasteful - . to many influential -men ;in b rth
Work to be considered. -- . liouseN, and In order to enable you to curry your
- .. . . . .... -_ . .. .
All.sub-Committees litus4 rel4.rt.
and. felly.in writing to' trio Board of Dir,..;, , N;
for tiny reinired action. :
The Board of Direct:in; having exantine‘i
ap?r,ived the bed .(letign fur: the' trimino
mottll contravvfor the erection of-the same.
oUR NKR" YORK LETTER.
',. 'N't:w Yong, NOv, :lii, V•7O.
"The New York 114:tori.D. 4vofes a column
bilis\ week to an article on " cock lighting," and
'apologizes in a round about' way, for this vile
cleseeratlon of its othsrwise spotless t?) matter,
by sash v that "the great impetus given to the
Sportdutig the last tWo or three years by the
attendance at the pit of many persons of lc, tt fib
and high xtisruting in society, necessitates the
publie recognition of thlm sport:" ,
~ It is a 'satisfaction to know that the Ifinis 14/1
'is least read of all the dailies in this city, and/a
source of regret that, it hair influence...outside ,of .
New York,4o so misrepresent its citizen, for
surely the cheeses it mentions are not o de-
graded as it asserts.
This paper in another issue says, in it article
OD the.. Police orders for Election. .1) , that the
1 ballot-box is _now , open for ev ry citizen.
If that is the ease, and itis presumed the.llmi-
ALD knows, then women can vote to-day, ,or
else they are not citizens. Before night it Will
1
be decided, for several." Sorqiis " ladies are de
. tetmlned to test the matter,/ It is not so hard
to be denied the privileges of the ballot, and
many of the sex are umkilling to have it, but
/to
theu none of them like be ignored as 'citi
zens, and classed in HIV under the head of
; " personal property.' .. .
The National W , pninu's Suffrage .kssociation,
which meets inrelyeland', Ohio, on the 22d of
this month, wily, We hope, decide many of thesa . ,
abstruse pointe`of difference between theoseies;
ineardime wsVhave some pntetiesil illustrations
of woman'sirights in our midst wbo area credit
to themselves and an honor to their 'sex.---,
Speech making, and resolutions antrTtopian
projects' are all very title for those who can
atforcl/theluxttry of time and - money, to say
notlying of good clothes, but some of them Mu St
w 3 k, work every day without hope of change,
.... ..these
, is of women I would - like to s,y
a word, For nstatteo there'is_lkliss Batemata,
the Actress,. A v is a silk manufacturer ; and
whose iuconie is :17,1 - 4,0 her .annum "from this
source alone. .
irtarr tlettnner Aniei is another evirients , of
what a "),VOnlan eati do ontside tits the ballot
privilege.. Rho writs for the -Art..t:sTti., the
otiZYEHUSIcr and the Tulin - sr:, end ettjopi
income of $4,000, and.ntuelt of her own time be
sides.
Shirley Dare (Bliss Dunning) has her income
of $l,OOO , a: year from the TRIBUNE, makes
speeches and writes for - other papers. She is a
lively blonde of about 28, wields a sharp pen,
and poasesses the remittable faculty of com
bining good sense with much wit in her
caustic articles.
~ ,
Mrs. Lucia Gilbert - Calhoun's graphic papers
yield her a fair ',revenue. She it was who
penned that -exquisitely `facetious criticism
on l'!'St.. Elmo," for the Tarat - NE, when the
work first appeared. ~.:-
Fanny Hobart, the - fashion and gossip writer
of the SuNnAv Tvues, is apother of the 'many
whose efforts to support .herself have been so
successful, that in spite of her efforts to the
contrary, she 'has become widely, ssd favorably
known. Her pleasant Wane in Brooklyn is the
resort of many members of the press, who•tind
in the. refined family Oirele there assembled,
charm which does not fade as time travels on.—
Her time is divided between contributing *pi-
Cy feta/felons to the papers; and in the elitt:i •
thsta.of her children, which she personally su
perintends. Mhos Middie Morgan, a young
Irish girl of good family,. has held for some
:Vine the position of cattle reporter for the
'.D.tity TtmEs. A few years ago she was on the
:personal staff of Victor Emanuel, and is an . old
aequalniance of Father Hyacinthe. She is Yee
;-. ognized as a tine- udge of horses, and • as an ,
equestrian she has no superior in this country.
Nut long since,' Leonard H. Jerome, the mill
ionaire, presented her with $20,000 with-which
to establish a riding school-in New York. ' Miss
Middle is very tall, dresies, plainly, speaks ticv
t ral languages, awl has an: undying.-horror Of
namby-pamby women. She is st pleasing wri
ter and a most agreeable companion. .
I ilEleanor :Kirke ranks; high, and deservedly
so as a Journalist here, begineing as she did
under such' discouraging circumstances. Left
dependent with six small 'children, she knesi,
no way to earn her bread, And pondering over
the subject late one night, diiextVered that she
ltnight pen the stories.shel was forever weaving'
I lin her brain. -
ti_Many dark days, and acute bright ones ha v e
-since then, but.she has been esuccess.- - -
his winter she leetbres for the first time. She
A a strong suffrage woman, in. favor of any
everything that will aid in ':she indepen
dence of women, and is :herself a fitting Li US,
',ration of what a woman can do when she will.
.1 Until recently, she has: been a frequent co(i."''''
tributor to , PACIICARD'N MONTHLY, istkregular
sirriter for daily papers, and basal:toy article's in
V,arions Magazines throughout the country.
' Charlotte, Yowler Wells, of Phrenological."
i land forrieur_ly fifty years a journalist,
a d Mary Hoothof HARONltii . i' BAZAAR, are two -i
r t e
la ed clusideiters and practical ,editors, whose 1
large fortanesi attest • their worth . and merits.
Tbe salary
.ra ofar the hitter, frtnir the BAZAAR alone,.'
-isli3ooo a .- . .
ralrehild of 'the HERALD, Miss Hutch
i n ot the TotarNE, aid Writ...Beattie of the
S receive handsome salaries from their re- -
. 'lvo papers ' while Laura C. Bullard, Laura
.... Ro llaway, Mrs. Burliegh and -Mrs Long
s have each reven nett from several different
. 1.
soUrecs for literary work, and are all public
1 . tureis anti journalists . Kate Field and Mary
If le Dallas reap i i t ie peetiniary . harvest from
1
ir ."l l9l) .leo r m kl; m all an d d V it i lg snpirifteesnliefor m ad iums an c d rip O L live
sise. are not all the, women of this great city
th"
wlO. - Tomah - their w' in the - ' literary . world.
Their muskets not le gi on, ; but they .are rapidly
increasing in numbers, and their. influence in
4
th department of letters: is widely felt. This
is I*w:tuella 'which - the talents ;of a woman
be stall displayes", and the world at large
is e er ready to liasSept a encoesaftn•authoress.
eveia
Sabin,
unwilling t 6 tray her as well as the op
pos ta sex.
Jtiolan edn, the veteran book, collector of
Nassau lEltreet,is selling out the library of
Rickard' Grant White, of "Galaxy" ihme.—
L i r. ()f the
will books
i e
b r ri lm e brril it ri exorbitant . prices.
Sabin,
tl Nit who paid *lOOO iorlgekkAs . the copy of
" ot's Indian Bible," sortie ltiltie ago.
Fe' writers writers of note visit New York who. do
not l on this livinml/ g oeloped's , and his es
tabl aliment, next r the Historical Library,'
is the Most lotanotb 4' place lathe city.
..,
. . - - • t
.. 1 1.. C. lf, -
TE r i l -.KstcoFaaNcnvor Napgit, not wiabhay,
to Main at Bowe after its occupation by
the Indiana, will rem** to brunith. He
ham bought the Chateah of GarothshEnsa„ In
Upper Bavaria, . -., 7
i . , - '
colyriztrzos• TO AMEND nrE
COMMITUTION.
TII c.i nrYJr.
•••/ 1:1 , 7 , 1 4 ;NAT1. , NL'111E , W. , 11%•1 I.`T,l:•'•
P.\ HT.II EST*. .
purpose out successfully I ttatistlett that yott
ought not to be timbal - no:sod by any ottier 'causes of
Untriton In the same dep,irtnient. lly views of
e I.ll.ve,sity of ref twin in the civil service have
I:7onglit me more or leis frit° eollishin with the
(some of our netive pnlitlpnl managers*, and
ioi'sense f clutyiptis obliged to oppose R3Mel
their motives it:action through. the department;
' I have 0 thiubt .w hates - Sr that public senttnient
i w ill, soostr , r or later, sustain- the etforts.tto
push what regard .n.it needed 'reforms, put r ought
I.lot to overluog the fact that tut the presint they
itiv.ilve opposition which it may riot..be for the in.:
Wrest of the inbuinisfratlon ttipruvoke, anti as hi.*
personal tendency is to be ruttier more. ths.O.lesS
persisterit itillte course to• which I tun committed,
I dertult my duty to place jig yolithands my reSigs
the oiliest tit. Seeretary, of the Interior, to
eti'•ct as so ill :LS you can oSi' venleritly deters;
tinny my successor. The.atinual retail!. of the Do ,
partment will be made ati,eat ty day, and "tbr
and otbe,r lessons, I liellev.e the interval prior.
7to,theseijourned Session 01 Congress the fittest for
'such change.
I trust you wit) penult me to .70 , 4 that as the orig
inal net..eptanise tit the position was an interfer—
ence wijh plans for me, formed, es, I thitilt, with",
prudence, to return to Joy private business, far',
front being an incourc:nleztee or a disappointment,
will only be earrying out What 1 haVeomost de
sired to (loos soon as It could be done without
bon'swane= to yott or liiaterifice of politic duty.
Indications that you might. be already troubled by'
sum ,stions on the Aubjeet nave Inditectl met° write
at oat*, Without walling to return a> !Weshington.
'With mylsincere assurarir..t of my stilling desire flir
the complete !aft -grits of your Administration,
I remain your., . •
10 11,n PrcrtilbEter
L:i'l.*VIVE Nl.txmoN,
Wiiehlogion; 1).A%, ors. 5 . 18; 6., :
Your lettere( krt. a, tendert lig Your reslinntton us
Secretary of the Interior, Is Just receded. As sug
gested by you, it wlllhe lutrpd d , to take effect up
on the eonipletlurrof the Milln-port of the de
partment, now being prepare(' to nortimpany my
message to Congress. In .I..urt Ing company permit
„,me to $.ltY that I highly upproctsui the ability you
, "briveallown In the illsehroge of the duties of,ydur
/Mice. I hope your rela.loos lit she new sphere you
have potnted out h,r youiself ; idayprove as pleasant
. ! as our relations have been In the past to •Ine,• and
that pin rimy lolly realize' our brightest expects
' - • YoUtb,
•.. , •
U. S.A.iILANT
MR. 4. 1). Cox. Secretary . of,tlie IntertOr..
Ii Al 4 111,SUELI L Yr.
AT Berlin itir:irllllCratly believed that Russia
ile,!irev to ehange the treaties 14 15.56.
lir the fait of Sobisona the Germano.; have a
seeinid line of railwu2.• frprn • ilialons4 to Paris,
and a Iterlin telegram hays that the line will at,
mice Le made use of for traffic. •'
3:ith . .ftegimeti of Priviiiian infantry has
been armed with the ChinitiePOt rille.T TUia Is
en experiment. But there. will be no time for
preliminary practice, a.. 4 their ,first targets will
be the enemy In the field. = •
. ,
KING Wit.tdAn,. on the battle-tlela of Sedtm,
promoted the two - wounded' eons oL Vount,Bis
march,- the tole. toibe an -I , rt.eign and: thetither
lieutenant. Tho'French would probablyinade
thew generals on the spot.
IN the 2il Regiment of Landtkelii . marched
the father- of 7,15E3 children !...:This regiment
distinguished itself at the si4e of Strlisbourg.
It must be borne in mind. that u Pruselan.regi-.
meta numbers over 5,000 men:
Tttti new Bavarian revolving cannon are said
-to be superiur to the much vanntisinsitraileuses.
They can be ch•trged with 360 bullets at a time,
all or which can he tired ulf in a single - minute.
The German soldiers :call these guns "hand
nrgauB..-.
• WIESBA DEIN is at present; tnoie.crow,ded than
it ever has been during the most successful
watering plaCe season, , by reason - of.thelarge
timber of French prisoners of -official rank
who have :chosen it as a place of residence
while on parole, -
ARNIEREN, fortherly atliriv;ty village, situ
ated on the railroad about midway between
Paris and the little watering of Fugheitii,
and IChich'id the beginning of the war had a
population of six thousand - , is now minced to
fourteen inhabitants.
A rttr.Neit - syMpathizer tit' Hanover on hear-•
im.tof the German victory at Sedan ex.claltned, ,
"The wretched Prussians have manufactured
this report. The lie r "Yes, indeed !" said'a
German patriot, "and these wretched Prus s isna
wall lie themselves cleartntet Paris!" •
Two siege guns of the bqaviest dabber were
recently forwarded to tbe,,,artny.klefore Paris
from Krupp's foundery at Essen, itVa`rosiad
The largest of the two bore the fogminit:in 7
serfidion :
• "Almost we din -
—.Myself and my hroter— , •
Dalt alone'
• . WlLLtuut,any both er!,'
•
A conni.:soNnENT of the '.Prtt..t. I :3l,At t t.
zin - rEgintes that the fallowing lines :were pieked
up in' Downing street. atter th Late Cabinet
council :
Tiller'', idle Thlen":l know not Wh ' j ou wean—
Thlens elalmtng pity from the ruth bear '
Tillers. idle Thlerm, yuu gather In my-eye‘
A ft4nt likenem to the'Autuzun tield)t h .
Where chair la Wand, but golden grid no more.,
1 TUE chair In which Napoleon eat while
ranging tor,rather essenting to the terms of his
Capitulation with, King Williain_at Sedan is
likely to become a historical relit., He :tad no
sooner risen from,it than a Berne police-ofthier,
on duty at, the Prussian Headquarters, laid
hands upon it, at the same time gibing the ser
vant who 'had charge of the„ reoln a _O-franc
piece. It may yet sell for its A•eiit,lit in gold, as
it is probably the most interesting Sedan chair
in existence,
GER3IAN DEMANDS FOE. PEA&-Sii Tolle
macho Sinclairr \ who has returned. to England
from the seat of war, writes as fullows:—lf
Paris is taken I iinderstand that ptiblic opinion.
In Germany is in favor of the following condi
tions:— . -
Hirst—The cession
,of Alsace and fiertuan
Lorraine to Ciertnany, of the 'Fletnish portion
of France to Belgium, of Savoy to Switzerland,
and of Corsica and Nice to Italy.
Second—One , million of thalers, or about
.£160,000,000 of war indemnity. .
Third—Half the French fleet. -
Fourth—The demolition of CherbOurg.
Fifth—France not to keep more than 100,000
soldier!, marines and sailors. •
Sixtit—No Turves or other saVagee tole em-=ployed in European warfare..=
Seventh --Mercantile vesseli oflelllgerents
to be exeMpt from capture.
Eighth—No open towns to . be bombarded, or.
the utifortitied parts of fortified towns, where
in's out be avoided. •
Nintbi-Privide prOperty, when taken,
• to be''
paid for at reasonable price* by bonds, payable
on demand at the capital of the belligerents.
and civilians Who allowed at all times- to leave
besieged towns;: Medicines, SIIITIMMUL 4tc.. fix_
the wounded and sick, to be allowed to cuter,
and no fines to be liapd on toortmeicept for.
title it • U`t of l'ist inhabitants.
Tenth—No arms to be exported to belliger
ents. . , • ,
CA &OE'S f k kiv TtlE Poili*Lit' 9F
I , PRU&SIA. I -
I• ; .. ~
~,.
epHE: pow . ** or oERNIAN
.; which
..L. islipow attracting the attention and ad
mlrationlof thi.eivilized wow; has grtnvn 1
up In the brieT'apice of 'Prtiryears, as the -1
result of two intimately related policies , els': 1
the general diffusion. of literary and ilidust-
trial adtipation, and the protection of Ger- '
Blip ritifacturers, agriculture arid min
ing. against fortlign eompetition,\ through .1
the iZollverein: f. Atuerieaus lhave special
rensOwtojte
proud of German progress, since
theeffleientin favoring the Zollverelii
was Frederick 1 4 istTslicirk entl
tletje "The National, SystenPolttical
geontitny," and wiaik._ - _ thongii , Germankby
birth;ileime imbued - Wit'ef
protetlon during Ws residenti." in nnsy -
varila. ' ,of. List_waS invited by Lafayette
to accompany him in his hair Of this coun-
, trY, and' ame only as a visitor and observer.l
He had previously edited aitedition of J. 8..,'
Says' treatise. on Political Economy, and
his leanings , were toward .free trade. Du
ring. his staV in. this country he , became
!emitter ; with its. economical - history, and
reversed.his opinion as' to the effects of un
restricted foreign trade on domestic menu-.
factures.i. He learned that our Federal tin
lop grew; out of an, attempt. to 'forth Ou
a .r
toms qt emnmereitil - union, with free',trade
between ,the various Mates, .aid protections ,
against
,foreign Competition..riS its guiding
principle He became 'fainiiliarf.with the
unitizing effects tit* such a union,; and. with
the gratifying resuibi to our .:anintifacturwl
and general indestrYduring the Years from .
hind to 1815, in widen enmmenie with Eng
land wait itsterinZpikl, or nearly. destroyed,.
and the dil-a , trous edicts of the free-trade
treaty of 1816,. 'Which
. 11issled Ainerican
markets with. English 'gooses, swamped our
'manufacturers; Matt in three years `brought
every branch of industry to the loviest stage
of suffering and -ruin. • Thoroughly Indoc
trinated in the Pennsylvania itchtiol of too- •
litical etsauothy,nf which 'Matthew Carey
Was then a leading expounder, Prof.i List
•returried to Genii:key tilled with,l, the tour ,
,pose of a4 , itatltig for the utleption of, the
prineipleorProteetisga to turner' industry,
through 4 Zolivereitt,•of which Prussia bad,
since 1818; . been the proposer and eXponent,
while 'Hanover and other • German
Jitates,%mainly emitrtilled - by England, had
formed an opposing emnbitiatlon pat favor of
free trade. -, 'Ate dream of lAA Was of a
united Grtnany,,bound together by a n,et
la
worV„,of 'tromp 4 *
- centering lip and '
Frankfor , co leeting-its whole revenues: in i
auexterior line of custom-houses, under laws'
solnuneit as to secure. the freest possible in
tercourselwithin the bawl, and permanent
Protection to every meeded industryagainst
,foreign encroachment. He had written- a
work in fiiyor oftliese views while In Amer,'
ca, and his ability in advocating theria hi .
the publie journals-of Germany cluSeil - hini
to ibe selected as, the executiv e a gent in
negetiating such a union. , , I - ' , y, i
. Prussia, since 1818, had been vainly en: ,
deavoring to draw the other Geratan states
into-at Zoliverein.' In 1819, Saxe Weimer
and 3leekletibure.,. had entered it, lad in 1827
Y urii fuhurg and Bavaria made I treaty of
ecinineree with, It; but- would tint join, it.
Hallo, .er, i Saxony and Hesse stoutly oppcis - ed
It, up s ' fa ored_ an
~anti-Prussian' free trade
,coalit on. During this period, theA be- j
trade-
tweet , (terunitiY and Greet Britain con.,-!
sisted in - the export of raw Ntool frbill .Ger- J
manly and_ tke import of woolen cloths from I
Eno lid ;lan exporeof rags ailiVan import I
of pa , r;ran import of cotton gOiida and, ex
port o fisOd. Under these industrial; Ger- I
many } teat the' granary of 'l;:ti rnpei.- and her
Peopin'skk poor that` they Were sold by their.
.princes into 'foreign service u- -thereensry
sold iers .;
... and se:weak, that it wu but sport
Tor Frituee, which ,had pursued Protective
. . . .
.
Policies rot. two centuries,. to . march her ar
•tnies throbgh Germany and 'hake it the
battle- I grotind of Europe. . ,
In 1831, . however, Hone.ahnini , ined the
trade coalition a its
free tnd joined ;Bruia, the
1 ,
resulta of •I,tose steady inaiidetiatie•!, of the
protective policy were begiiiiiinic to iiiipreNs
the other !Gorman powers: - Several - of . the
smaller tititte,i folloo ed in goieli.s.lteees,iun.'
lln 1&33, Bavaria, WurtenCourg and Saxony
id the 'manic. lii- December of tt)at year,
the .ttniot cotnited 14,801,611 people.. In
.1834, they had, increase:l to 43,5 6.40 , .1.1. in
183., Bade t, 'Nassau, and . Frankfort - ,
_Wined
their nub her. ,ln the. next •ear,. - tlie
,
Indefatigable lAA—through Wlto4e . 'labors
Germany vas thus laying Op. loandatioa- of
Its presentofrosp,!rity—was ruined pecuni
arily by the dechne in the valub of his ex ,
tensive•m ihi ng in vet loofa in PO rt.ty I vania,
in ccui . "- - "lltenve of the siloilti9ll ''Of a five.
trade taritti hY the I "iittcti 'States ~iii I-qt.-H
-illis spurdid not retar,l hi, lati:o-s. ' I n is:in,
the federation extended over tt,04:1 square
naile's and t poptilatiou ot '27,10.19,11..)0 of peo—
ple. In I. "I, it bad reached :-..d.ryii)f), til ,i
now it • includes; -10,0!itymiti of- , p,siple; and
-from a mee custinui4 union, is iapidly weld
ing the t iseoidant principalities of -Ger
many intO i the United .States of tfermany,
under a national ,union' as.-perfect as our
own. IC i 4 often `clai med hy.the.free traders
that the ra es of the Zollverein, c arb low: - - - -
They, are indeed lower than, the !French,
English, ItaSsiau and American tariff's, for
the, reasons : Ist. The debt .of Prussia is
.very small, compared with the., other pow
ers. - 3,1 r. t lads:tine; in MP; in his speech
on the, bud ;et, stated the. de bt of Prussia at'
Zl3,oo.l,9ooisterling, or S:Zt - I , 4o.i,n;sii,- a sum
not quite trice the amount of the 'revenutu
for one ,Nze.M . • The debt of, Prussia bears MP
in oportion'liff 43 to 279 for that ; of Itussia'.• - ;
.1 - lolland, ~+ ;
; Austria, ft lit ; Franee,, Cio ;-
Italy, Ki2'l , Spain, 14.1; TOrkeY, - ail ; ' and
America,: a llti. ‘Mr. Mudstone then re
markedith t "the finances of Prussia are a
model of at minbtratfou." Since that date„.
Prussia co queued the Austrian armies, antl-1
virtually hanexed • kingdOms and duchies,J,
containing iten millions - - of people, without '
borrowing ft dollar or contracting a debt,-
compellingjthe enemy she defeated and the
provinces she annexed, .to pay : nearly the
wlkole -east of the ;war, and disbursing the
remainder herself out of her revenue for the
year.. Now she Is putting forth i marvelous
display Or !military strategy and financial
power itta War - with France, which bids fair
to provit .a,s l brilliant a success -as her on
slaught upon Austiia. This economy of ad
ministration and absence of debt render a
lower rate of frontier didies more proteetiYe
to Prussian:industries than a much - higher
one would ;be in- countries like England;
France and ' the United States, - where the ef
fect -of the customs duty, if desigtud to be
protective, - is offset by WO rates of internal
and local- taxation, rendered neeessary - by
huge debbi and heavy eßfifenses of national
and local•goveraments. -
CV:
Again : Prussia has an abundant supplv of
capital and of economical :Warren.. =-tier
rates and het money rates of 'wages are low,
and she.doeS net need, .therefore, irs her cus
toms dutieS,- to 'protect heri , 'elf against the
underselling power of cheaper for e ign
tal and labor. • She needed .only to tax for
eigner-a toward paying the expenses of her
governminit,. whenever they attempted to
sell in' Gernum markets. any ,commodity
which Germans could afld ought to produce
bytheir oWn labor. To this principle, which
is the gist of pratectian, th,Pru4.-cian- Jr
man tariff Is faithful. It utterly ignores
all notion of taxation for revenue; though
under it the aggregate revenues : are largely
increased, because with every' increase. in
their powers of production, the ability of a
people to,
consume and pay, for forekii goods
is increase d.. The Zollverein • tariff has
scarcely an ad /whitest -duty) in its schedule..
It cares nothing for the rain6r emumodi
ties. in its assessments on their Imports, but
only for their ' ind. It throws-every quality
of goods at' the saute general desert ption into
a siugle class,.without,regaril to their differ
ence of cOst, and levicsnue rate of duty upon
the Prussian hundred-weight, Whether the•
fabric be muslin or canvas: .It throws to
gether, under aconnueti tariff of $.34,40 per
centner (1101 11.3.,) such' 'diverse ,objects'as
hardi•are - ' nt
perfueW , setrlng-nerxliew, wigs,
clocks and
umbrellas, and all gthnixturts of
them. Such a tariff among us would raise a.
howl'of opposition, ;o• burdening the coarse
goods of the poor and' exempting the tine
goods of the rich,' etc. Hut when these rates
were first adjusted,. in 1820-30, German man
ufactures were in their infancy, and- the
Germanisaw.that the coarser the manufac
tures the more certainly the Germans ought
.to be able tOproduce them themselves. The
`revolution lu the character of German unin
roerce is seen in ilielact that forty years ago'
the-German exports were double the Weight
of the imports,. though of less ; value: In'
182.5 the commerce down the Elbe was thy
600 ions, while that-going upward was.only
66,000 tons, Gerinany ,being constatitivo in
' debt to 'the Money-lending poWers. 1:.;row,
the exports are but half.' the weight 'of-the
.Imports,. though
.exceeding theta in value.
In 18.59, the transportation 'of raw products
tip the 'Elbe was 315,000 tone, white'. the re
turn of finished cOcumoditiesdoWn the Elbe
weighed only 174,000 tons. 'Yet so greatly
do her exports of commodities • exceed. her
imports in value, that the difference is con
stantly being adjusted by an importation of
bonds or lieus on the industry of other na
tions', the l'nited States of America being a(
borrower of nearly one thousand millions of
dollars of German surplus 'capital.• Then
they were selling raw:: prodtiets: - and-cheap_
labor to the outside • world, in exchange for
cloths, silks; machinery, and fiuisped wares.
Nast they are selling finished commodities
'and Walled labor at high -price:spin exchange
for the rel. products of unskilled and. agrl
cultUral toilets
Per instance, in Cierunuay exported
to England 1.1,000,000 pounds of raw wool,
receiving her pay Alt_ nglish cloth, thus
showing that wool.weicheaper in Germany
than in England, white cloth was dearer.-
But In 1851, after twenty years of the Zoll
veteln,. Germany linported 25,000,000 pounds
more wool than she exported; and exported
12,000,000 pounds' of -proving—proving
that !woolen cloths had become cheaper and
the raw wool dearer in Germany than in
other countries; the pride of the ra* mate=
riot and the finhited article appeaseithigeadi
other in consequence of the extemilve derel
°plaint of Gennati manufacture& Can it,
contended that the Prussian feneent;.,,as
growers of wool at weavers of cloth;.wre
noteuriched by the higher priors they rev
collies! for their Iraq, and the redneettluicts
they, paid , for.thelF. 00.4":-Or 11/4110436.
payers thehi3eitaitts were:licit prontiothy,
the Esti that wittle : theirMkunfaeturers were
e t tiatiate'elt e taiiillvitti throe et Eng..
lona and armee,. latterigt tante attataure
paid the German tariff eta of , i
,heir awn
. ...--_, . •
pockets for the privilege ; or 'selling their
goods in (German market,
.hutstelieving the
Getnian tax-payer : of soinueh of his , burden,?.
ant ri tteit Oternis' as Consumeraivere eit
-01 shown
~ • the feet" that. they eon...
'*rate more w n good, his 50,00,0,000 1
petindsenatiall,V;than the did under free
aide, and'erhetithey im teed their (*AM.'
, .
tifiet - n!E,ngland.),. - ! ,
'Again, in 181,5i r '.1'ruts.siai ported Only 5000.
1
dais: otcotton and cotton yarn, and in the
twelve years'ending in 1836 the ambunt.had'
increased only to 8000 e ts., or . 6;011,000.
pounds, which was about One pound per
capita per year for the win4,e Prussian popu
lation. \\ mince that • peried Ithe importation:
into the States of the Zollverein of cotton%
'and cotton twist has beenlm follows.: In'
1836, 397,'7.333 owtAs.,-,;-- in 184 . 4,1 1,018,150 wts. ;
and in 1851„:161,796 ew ts: jln the last, year
Ite-ea rt mounted to 159;241 cwts.—leay.r,
log for. t Ic consumption - more thin
1,t,110,06tr cw ~ or --. 30_,000,0 ' 00 of pounds. - or
_-_ - not less than-four pour di
i - r-eapitit for the .
,whdle popnlation.....liass ... r.A7arey;Johis
chapter oti Prussia, in "T e.. Principlei'e
Social iicience,'.'.fren) whit many of these
facts ,are drawn : "The-. Weight • of- cotton
goods ex's:tiled WWI less than all eighth of
'that of the.wttaand yarn IrOported';.aild yet
the value of• that small quantity wl.is 20,000,-
000 of \ fhalers—sl4,tol,ooll—bein almost
enough to pay for the whole im port.
ort. At
least-three-fourths of thislargeenineviisisted
'of labor representing Ger Man food, thus
'readily, etutbled toga to distant entintries."
In 18:S1, "Germany supplied' the world with
rags and,imported paper, of
,which her Con
sumption was. then but Smell. In 1831, all
had changed,- the net, import of the, first
having been 37,000,000 of po unds — the net
*sport of , the last. haying r sen to 3,500,C01
In the flist period rags were ; cheaper than In
other countries, white paper was dearer. In
the second, rags Were dear, while paper
-was 'cheaper . The prieei the two had
-greatly approximated,- and therefore, 'bad
the consumption orpaperst much increased
• as, to absorb.nOt only the w so le quantity (of
ragsi-producesl et home, tut in . addition
thereto more' than 80,000,t pounds • tiro
tit)
duced abrostri 8.10 1854 the titan -
tity'Of coal mined—a sure test of the greWth
of modern manufactures increased from
7,000,000. tonnes (of 391.1ba..etieti).tO 46,000,000,
twinex- 1n1834,' tiertnanyproduced 76,000,-
Otei.tiiiis of bar iron; hi 1850,1:..V0,000 tons of
bar and 600,000 tone of pig iron. The . value
of' cotton and woolen goods exported, rose in
1851 to $25,000,0011,:. the chief part of which'
consisted of-Almt. food-that hi) bens ewntbined
with We-0401 , in the:p
.: !of converting
it into.cloth, •As. a. causer) enee, the neces
sity for going" abroadto II id a market for
food had so greatly I, that the net
export from the -cotintry :that, in 1825, was.
- the granary of Europe, ivas hut 10,000,000
.bushels.)' Simultaneously with this devel
opment of inanufaetares, and • especially of
cheap trot), •Prusetn.beea e able in build
railroad*, until she , had one mile of road for
. every. five miles of her,land beside loaning
hundreds of• millions. of pital., to other
countries to build roads 4.1 li, or--:which is
the. - sainething-.--buying th ir.stoeks when
built.. Travel beesune . so co mon ;that but •
few:of t tip people . of Prussi - failed to 'visit
their chief Cities, and thus a *her standard '
of taste an -art;. architecture and music was
difftised overall Germany.. As the price of
the"fanner's products suer .'d, anti local
marketslfit_fr at hand sprang pat thousarids 7
of local Centers; 'the farmers. ads - alum:id from
the: early :three-116W - eYsitem ';of agriculture,
' first te - Thoproiing their! land by rotation of .
. erops,'so- atfto keep it all in'. cultivation. at
once, and.then to a rutatio:l of \ manures, the
highest development-- of skill in the preser
vation and improve/holt
. of the fertility of.
the alii.4-60.,grea.t bait the necessity become
for a.perfect .- system 'of tillage, to meet the
deinands of the-German coininmere, that the
propriefOrs - of land' feel that they cannot
afford tolhold and cultivate it in large (plan;
't , ties;.and •hente the division:of land among
la, constantly increasing number a proprie
'tors is going,on.. hi Germany under protec= ,
I tion, front's, law' of profit, as natural as that
which causes the increasing coneelitratibil
I. of the land in England into . the hands iifta.
few under free trade. 'ln.tlersuany, the'liiiiti
is a inetniS of producing wealth in accordance
with the principles of the highest orall arts,
ilitit. of agriculture. 'ln England, it is a
means chiefly of laborious Idisplay - of the
spirit of townopoly which characterizes trade,
'as the . spiri_ Of reciprocity eltararterizes pro
duction. .
13j' means of•thie `minat. .
Oivision of land
great diVersitivation of enipliyments, steady
increase iii' wealtli by pro auction rather than
by trade.;. a, -competency is brought . within.
the_ reach_ or! every' -German! The goyern
, ment . bits wisely
,carott inr.the' education of ,
I the people, a. Weil as their nruthietive inter
-1 ast*. - .AS! it . 4. - unittiquelier, there:is r a.mtrougz, •
I , active intelligent /OV^ of fatherland *-; ;iii in
telligerfee hi the Prussia': armies which Ail
! fills this adage tha("boyonets t think," :aid a .
capacity 1 on the part o' tile' people during
war or lie:tee - to - do anything that lion can , tlO,
i and (ROC well. . Pru..ian ll , Cr:;;ttre. anti art
1 are,rapidly taking :the 1*.a.,1 in thik world cif',
.ideas, WI IPCl.lSSialkarkilS it !id lii ',' ()ltitcr. in
; -that. of, Polititireitb.lis.. In ttieOlOgy,
11)istery,' poetry, :04tici , , art, 'iii universitieS
I and . gallerits4, iii . bookS and itainfin.gs,lin the
stage.amt, the cliiiii, It..riii..ily hasocliieved
her greatest stride's within 'the ta,r,half (Tor
tiirr• - And it ilts-”4 - :no: evs•ii vet afipear'what
she sierallbe-. ',Nearly all or this vrosii - Ritv
i
! she owesltinii - edlifely to (lie adoption in 1*42 7 0
; 'to 1831 °flit proteetive policy. NN'itlititit [his
! she ,might have heen industrious, but she
atiluld . h4ve been 'disorganized; poor, and a
Tiliorrower.:_ With it-she has heroine united,'
1 . p_omer ti ' • r 1
, and rich; indeed, the strongest
pim'er in! Europe-to-day, except—it may he,
RusSia,=Who is only stronger, as eighty .
...tail - lions 'of people tir. Inevitably. stronger,
in certain respect:4 - .114n forty.—Burens. .;
... - _ t_. . ..
, gocnt Vusiness Uoticti.
-4,
25cents a Uue dm lusertam; •.%) cents a Uqe each subs*
quentinsertivn. .
Oxt 20,eensa tor super*o . yster.tittersv at Potts:
Ladles and Gotta Restaurant. :so. In Centre street.
Prices reduced to suit the time. - Call- and for
yourselves. . • t- ; -1- `
1-tc
F, Nee, English and Anterieitti Cloths, all styles.
and Of the 11 nest qualities, at IX Smith's. Clentre St.
Fukien' PADDsm 1.112fic,4 Dnitt.....l, bet9ittrul an t
or D. A. kitaltke.i. Cenpry IStree,L. • •
H OW TO CORE
.00/1111pMRTTON.
. •
.
Tint Pitzweortir Or DR. Sett xxex's OtteAr En
of:mi.—Will people never learii to know that a dis
eased liver, and stomach necessarily , disease the ire system? The plainest Principles. of.common.
sense teach this, and yet torte, are hundreds who
ridicule [larttlett, and continue in the course which
almost inevitably brings them, prematurely to the
, gruve.- Living as the basycrity of the people do, at
eOloploto variance with the 'OWN of nature, kt must
be upottvut - to ad that, sooner or later; nature sill
revenge herself. Deuce we nod that persons who
indulge to excess in the use of very rich or indi
gestible fecal Or lutosieatinOrinks, invariably pay
a heavy penalty In the end; TM , stomach becomes
'disordered and rei uses to act; the liver, fails to per
form its functions, dyspepsia and' itsattentiant evils
follow, and stlll'the suffering individuals persist in
clinging to the thcireughly exploded idea* of the.
past. pr. SCHENCK:B medicates are recommended
to all suet,. They .briug sure and certain relief
wherever they are used as directed, and all that is
neeesrary to establish their, reputation with every ,
• ailing num or woman in the land ti a fair and fm
. partial trial of .thent. Ler those who are skeptical
On this point and who have permitted Interested
persons to pr e :nadiee them against , these now cele
brattd rem lex for Consumption, discard their
prejudices and be governed by the principles of
reasou anti common. sense. It the Nystera is Mani ,
;dere,' depend upon It, in nine cases out of ten, the
sent of the disorder will be found In the stomach
'nod liver. TO eteause and ing - i rrate the stomach
to
a dd stimulate the liver to h hy action. nne•
scut:sloes MANDRAKE PILLS,—The daily thereto,-
inglietnand fur these pills is 'the beat evident* of
their. value. Thous/nets upon thousands of. boxes
are sold daily. I{ltyT Simply because they act
promptly' and efficiently.' invalids who unity nut
find iteonvenient to call on Dr. SCHENCK Wirer-
SOn.nre informed titreeialtstird complete directions
for tiseriecourputly each - package of the
SiANDHAKE PILL% Putmoxfc svitt:c AND. SeA
.wEKD TOSlC..—Thelle medicines will cure consump
tion unless, the lungs are so far gone that the patient
is entirety be3•oral theleachnf Medical - relief.
It may be asked by those who are are not familiar
with the vittueauf;wate great remedies, ',How do
Dr. Selikl.NeK'S Medleines effect their wonderful
cures of uunsumption?"
The answer Is a simple one.. They heain their
work of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver
and bowel* into an active healthy condition. It is
food that cures this formidable disease. Stettexca's
MANDItAttle Pisan act on the liver and . stomach
promoting health secretion, and removing the bile
and slime which li nes resulted.from the inactive or
torpid condition of these organs dof the system
geuerally:.. This aluggish sta te
e o the body, and the
consequent aectimalation of the unhealthy sub
sta ces named prevent the proper digestion of food,
and as anittural consequence greatest disease, which
results itrprtration'and finally in death.
Scngspw'sPrf.sowicSTlturanekSr..swEED Tome,
when takreiregularly, mingle with the food, aid the
digestive ;Lorgans„: make _good rich blood, and as a
natund cdOsequence, give desh and strength to the
patient, Let the faculty say what it may, this Is the
only true, cure for consompflon. EXperienee has
'proved it beyond the shadow-of a doutet, and thous
ands are to-day alive and well whoa few years since
were regarded ea bowing' ream, but who were in
duced to try Dr. SCIIENCR'S remedies; and were
•restored teepermanent health by their use. . • '
OW of the first ste p at e n tysi -shotild take
with a comounptlyeis te invigorate the
- system. No*. how is this to be dour? Certainly
not by givlnginedielues that exhaust and enervate—
medicines Quit impair instead of. improve thclunc-
Dons di the'lligestlve organs., Doctor RCHLENCK's
medicines demise the stomach .and bowels of all
substanceswhich aremdculated to Irritate or weaken
them. They Create an' appetite--prOmote healthful
digestion—make good blood, and, as a consequence,
they Invigorate. and strengthen the entire system,
and retore expecially those parts -which are diseased :
Ifiblentannot be dame, - then the - Case meat Ire re
garded as a hopeless one: '
If the physician finds itinapoissible to make a p !I
tient feel hting l 7, if the disencd person cannot par- '
take of good nourishing food and properly digest it,
It ht IMpossible that he Can imln hmb and strength;
and It hiaqually Impossibleto bring a patient to this 1
condition so long as the Uverls burdened with
eased bile, and the. stomach laden with unhealthy
slime Ahme d thelkat Mewed Made to the, physleitin rl
ch
isanstypip Ilfuertsllkibas he will prescribe med . :
itelt 114111- wassollritt Midisgrlbe cough, night 1 .
sweataanthtltillace the Sure'altendan ta on -I
consumption.. aut .: this should not be done, as the
I•COUgh hl only an of CUMIN Oh relieve itself,
landthe night yearly turdehilla are mused by the
, diseased.lungs The venardles ordinarily prescribed
N-do more harm than good. They. impair the. Nola.
tions of the atolnach, imtbesib healthydlgestion, and
suravate rather than eure the disease.
There ht, after all, nothluLlike facts with which
to substantiates. ltion, led it is upon facts that - I
Dr. KIM:NCR re-1... Nearly ad who have taken .1
hls medicine% in amordance with his _directions
have not only* !nen *cured of consumption, but, front
the feet that these medicines act, with wonderfuh
power 'Upon the direitive organs, patients' 'bug
an
cured speedily gain tiesb. • Cleansing the system of
impurities, they lay the foundation 'fora solid,. 1.
substantial. structure. Restoring them organ to'
lalaith; theyereate an appetite: I
The fond is properly
assimilated:, time quantity of blood is net only In
c:reared, bat breaads rich and straw and , In the face
of such oosaditkae..of the **Mem till disease /mutt '
be banished.
, • .
arP=
d rte i c s t n io o n t s
a a b c s e oolmpajyny e ach of te t e
iams inl. coicK • prr=3 ,, ,• w i lesertheydenixato bar then* hunts gait red. For this punt
.-Mehe Is al, a Wei piney , 14 North nista
oonter Pk* ererir radar.
wainr.m.
Melt* Tod erithotitabarm battier - tirougli
iritirthe namaressergertire
• and sod _
"-k72.f
NOVEMBER•, 1870.
e
• .
A BOD Y AND MIN D DISEASE.7-44u . ci ) 1::, d, ,
11.pemis: !, The stOtaash and the brain are too hit ; --
mately alliedlor the one to suffer bout the °hie;
so that- dyspepsia atiddeaponderki 'bre Inseparal ae • •
It may be added, too, that It - rind) ' f thty tor nar , i •
is iilmallt invariably accomprin fefghy „Irr ita ft I
a i of •
the temper. ~ -. .
-The ' Inv Igomt lug and tranquilizing c.p..6, t i, rrt . r
Hostetter's Bittorit is most powerfully deveio ,
• 1 •
in dieing . of Indigestion. The first effect I filr if,",.;
agreeable tonic is comforting mid encouraging. A
mild slow pernides the system. th,".l,, , ,iii e . uhe a .
ne.fs in the region of the stomach' is I -.....,M.,t . ~,,:
f i
k
the nervous tefftlesaness which omm-if-rise, , I ,:,
disisaws.'s sitof.• I. - This Improv Mem i., Ma hal..
'tient. It It no sUcceeded by-the 'return ~ t. th ,. , r ", i
symptoms 'wit superadded fore ,as Is ull,ays th.
case when until Heated stimulants are al% ell for tt,
complaint.; t. a t i dose seems to impart a nefff ig ,,,.
accession of inv I:oration. But this is not all.: TI,;.
aperient and an 'bilious properties of the-Pi-el...vs
't ion aft` - scarcely secondary in Ink port are, J., ~..; ••
tonic virtues.. If there. , ls no overflow of lahi.,-, , .. r
secretion *soon brought within primer ilia i'i.. , el;:.,
If the bileary. organ is inert end torpid It 11 : ., ..t..,',r„,., :
and regulated: ,The effect upon the disellaram,
organs!, equally. salutary, nod in cases or e itr0 g....„,11 , : .
, lion the cathm - thisct lon is Just 'midden t to tfr.l• • . •
the desired result gradualh,•.anit without pain. - 11. , k
hitters alga promote healthy evaporation from 11..\ \
rauttace which Is particularly desirable at this f a-,, ,
*heirsittdden spells of raw. unpleasant %feather - if.:.
apl, birches:it the natant! , perspiration mat pri•-ha'..
• t•• • , ion of the live! . .ieougtui and colds. The fa...
saleguirrtLeitainst. alt 'diseases Is bodily t l i c m - . ,„„,
this the griiir - V-egetable Itesterativee4enil a ll fa..
' -7 1 •
motes. - . .;,.
.
.
Jan. 1, •70, .• - ,- ;_. - 1:,1, .• .
, .
PILES OR HEMMORRROIRAI, TVA! oRy
all kinds posit vely. and perm'auel.
cured by MeCalulleii, M. al O. 21J)1 M-I SZ:
1 2 111LADA... PA.
I desire to 'spot() those unlieled 'With auy i Lind ~
fhternal, External. Blind, Itteedlng,,lot
Ing, that there la poodtively no kind of deception
the 'cure .of these - disease., the cure IS . pert.,
and permanent, and without the slightest .duni ! ..,
without the slightest, injury to- the patient hi MIN
wax, arid without eattstics 'or nst ru m - ents; i ~
et Fistula Plasures. Protapsos and Ulceration
thelower bowels. Patients must WI me and.„
remain at ray horse till [Alma, Wthey
refer you, to overi:Nrersona eiiretl In
alone. --_ yet: I, 10-10iii-15
, .
_
- •
HORS—BIS"MoP—On. the :27th . - ofVetobei, 41
_1.14;.
,; reskienee of ille bride's' parents , by the Hei, .-.1% :' ,t...
. Lewis. Mr. Jrz.rs BOHN, .0, Philadelphia, to Mi.,
... Liam* htsitor, of Pottsville. \': I . e .p.
. 1
BA i11 , —TR.1.c1.:Y...1011 - the.,,Anortilng of the '.:.ii,
day of October, at the.honst, Of the' brids.- Parent.
1) the Rey. E. s. lieilFy, MC Parr. M. 8.C,T c, ./ to Mit;
btA...11711A ..r.; TKA,tr r; tiaughler.of W . 14..,Tia. , v, E N .
altlrPhiegrove, Yu.. `. : • ,
.• . ,_ . , . •
it 'IFIE.R— MILI.Eft-;-On biluila4 F evening, the . al: c.
day•yuf Oetohbr. ItCO, at 4h. paniansge, by the Itr , , .
E. A. Henry. Str. liniair iir/liCit to- Miss MA ny.l..
MlLLkit, all of l'lnegrove, Pa, '., • , • •.
FORNEY--.llkt the residence of the Wide - ,
mother-A It. the 3d lutd., by the Rev. ('bas. 11. Let....".
bard, aseistelliThy Rev...l. bleleert.o4l, Mr. FRANK-R.:
jr. ,„ to my., - ElidviA. E . 1 , 01t4F.1"; both-of Pottavilitt,.•
SCIIREFFLER-41:IIIM,EL-0u the- day of
October. ts7o, at Plnersofe. hy the Rev. R.N. firth%)
CAIRNIF.I.I CR "SCIIIMITI.2II of Lttfukilln Co,. to,
MISS ELIZA fI.E.TIf I M 11171., , (4 Trelllota 'rowniildp. •
Puths4,,
DA
DI/o . ' —A I slien ndotth n he triuilitilp :
of the :lit b I.l4 Jetubtr,.JnitN,-Infant elilid uf,Joaepl.
and Lily IYaddow,fatyl I year, s month% and l 4 114.1 •
• Denies may the Itft._ - 1
Aot [mot change
• \llll{oa, of i n huiL souls eatni)in,e .
„The - family aboVe,. • •
, .
M—Oit the .111th11 8 .rt ,"., 1 , k
CATHARINE, With...N.(l 401111 ' 110Itl, 111 the 72.1
of her ugc. • : . , - ;..
_
KREN--.on 'tilt.. In 'Trenton ,
lit/A:s id Cite rth ye4r 0f..1315 nes- •
\laT%—ia NeNi,
son of peninntin and e•nralf, ntr., ave."
t veni,
mouth and
• , •
SZlTlL7tollStindli;% 1i,"K.0 4,4 Z S. RIO u
M.. two nfilt daughter = 11! 1•'ue.7.•:11•11.
nu.NP. SMITH, Seed 5 yetiire,
t
Jtiephl I,Virteh.-.... in' the. 641, „•,, s 7
age. 6,. •. •
!cr.:Stitt ant;
•
FOR. SALE.-31,dilanuiclotm Iron; itlg
,Ueet,lllotxoirltuce stfett, void bas „I,
itreet. Prb•e from .1 1 1fAl upwarOg.
be inattle du 111.1/ ntotitllly Instasllme, ,
irs i•ph I . •
SA' 11:EL BALL,("O4I or 11.
No. 9 &nit Nol‘llollo Ktrtet• "
Tot . 1,•,n. ' lAto II 11,
.TOR SALE OR TO (:11‘ o • \.!,
eltutalninglibtritt AtMEVP\Vitil,:jlie
sltbalis 411 Tumbling. :Hun 'Valley, fie° !liars ft , ,.is
Apply 1" •-•".
• W„ thew. is..•
oet 29, '7,0-11-rine 1 0 ” .
• ,"-
r"0-AL -CARS FOR SALE.—LS flit. CoaL•4
1. In good (Stder, ftir sale love. Apply•l6
" B. 150cTV,,,.!
\V21.11. 14.0.1•T1•, ShaO,,;.k
I•',', ':U-.;t.
FORSAL a.g.-
E.—OnelidizLtr..siker tort lirEi Colliery, rill c0i1:440...4111 io•gocid it+
40 116r:4.4 , m1-01/e,twlki izota;ing geariug i‘,l
tte.,
.
-
tine 12 ft, fun - , 8 Itor-i, ine.:14.1. 1,4)1 4-i,, t o ur
tut) tiax• Neale. • - '
2111rwl lolring 's 4,4101 hi ,
order. -
Also, a set of Inkliktiog geatt tut; 1. ./.,)"1 U•
...other artteles. Apply to I'. 11.L.L Agent.
lasi centre , trevt.'..ls'itts,,ll".
:2- t f •
_ .
Augur!
ioti m
("ALITTION.—AIi persona aro ' , ;.ltiereby van bawd
1..
- against, iwiryttatthg for or gltraliaNing 1a ii
.11aint l'Iont; tight notes or an..- at them. • given b ,
to 'add Pront;entied Angast Fl‘.
,flundred. Dollarg,;mievlpayable iv9..e(l rI y
.lows ninety dayot;• four months; six. mans bA":
months"; twelve thainhe; fifteen .montlr.•
tneattle4 and eighteen niontll4 a itet-date ;. fia•
having been proeared front me be fratill:lire aunt:
leFacand will tint be paid.
. Colt 6436W:1..
u•t' '7O----11,:ft
•
NT °TICE IS
. .ItERE.ESY -4 11.11rEtINT, t --'' ,..tint , [ll.'..fgAll •
11 Vv nersdllp lately extmting between J. IE, Iteitran.t .
Henry W. Bowman, or ' Hoven - . selkityl-"
kill Countv. Pa,. under the firm of Rutz.t lAncrinlu
was allcsol vett by Inottiot ,kons.eitt. On the twenty-w.%
*nth-11'41y of tketobskr. debtx owing ..sald nru,
are to be reestlyed by the 4:old .1. 11. and MI.
demands. on - Intitt firth ate to Iht, presented tolkini 14,
payment. , .1. H: BUTZ,
H. W. BOW NI A •
Sehuyllird Haven, Vet. 1870. • - ' .•
•
VAX t GIIEAT PLEA/ill/1E IfUot
T my .
friends and the public .itl ienef•al, that
remain antlifarly on the Store liti.t.inens aZ. the ~;
Aland. fortnrly• kept by BUTT. 6: BO W.3IA
I'llllll prepared to offer foil a large askdortment 01
kinds of GOODS, and shall he pleased to ‘rec.h
your further patronage; Yoursoic.,
.•I. 11. BUT Z..
Schuylkill Haven, Oct /9,-111 -11-A . '•
C01:1Ntt" TRA,CII.
EIGH
NSHLAN , commencing TL
at 10, A. M.
••
Heading R. li. Company will I;mtie exPor,..ion t
els to Teacher: And Lirectors, goo,l•,trota yt h !,:i.
inclusive. • •
All who want • is6cotomAttions mist
,t
5A3(1. 7 ):1. DAVIS, Asthlaud;
INSTRUCTORS
• Prof.• Montgomery. or 31 illersv Prof. ('a r.. „
Bloomsburg; Prof. Shoemaker,' Of /Ph!hula.
croy, of Lebanon Valley Coll, - gso;4lnti..l. P. W 1,4
rliaton ; . W Danenhower; It.. Meit burn.
M. A. Wile. • • ,
• •Et-ExiNG
John Q. Saxe. Rev. Dr. Smiley.. .lion. b. 4 :-
shard, arab Prof. Mbilemaktir. • . - • •
This promises to be the Moit interesting mei l.n, -
tttable Institute ever beld In titht County. • T., lu. •
structars are men who itamPat the. head I.P
profemlon, anda more able Corps has never Appr:o.
4141 at any prevlons.
Let every T , ltcher In The County consider a au!.
to attend. - • • J .1N LW lAN',
'i!tgat NOtictS.
'plitATE OF AUGUbTES E.A.H.11, • DE..
CEJLSED.—Let Eel's of Atholoistrat)ol,l,l,avii._
been.grented to the unders.gueti on lite Oho.. •
Augustus Teard, devetisr4l, pentyms :.•
the mid etnate veal make payment; aJ thus.; th k ,
Ing clalnts ngnitist.the Kunte will-preNent thetio, I:
trutthday to EPHRIA.SI ACII •
OrWlit 1.. O. Schuylkill I
filrMs Attorney, Kit;
k.•L "711' , 44-111 tll2 Centre Yd., Pitt tsvp.le.
Ni THE ORPHANS' COURT OF'• SOHUYL"
I .
11./LL COUNTY.-111 the matterot the F,:ar.-
of Jaunt) O. - Hoetter,. ttuceased. . - •
To Catharine Huetretti Albert If-order, I;ttt‘,ol,
Aetna, lint nate - Wels, and Cecelia lioettert .
• Take nutiee,, that by virtue of-a Writ of I,..rirt,
is,...nett out oftbe Orphans' Vourt of sell taylklll'l',ll7l
- uu Inquest wtilEbe held, at the Exetia age
dhe Buroughof.Pot tsville, Schuylkill Conntv,Tem,,,,,.
,un SATC.RDAY,. the 3rd 'day of 1 - 4.:4'EmliElt,
at o . eloek .h.i the afternoon, to make paildtion .
thereat estate oftlie saki deceased,to and L1M... 1 1g
heirs and legal reonsenuatlvatt.lf that van . ion, thent - prein - dire to nr "polling the whole - , °OwlWise - .
tu value. and appraise--the , ;'.inme„ when
where Ton ma y attend it,vrs thlarltroper.--:
.4 . 11 :: 011 . 4 4.C.AVYNKt.t01.,
1 4 .1terltra °Mee; Pntri4N,U,te;.-.tttr.M.-N-14-tit
1 - 1 188 0LIITION.4:5-0 - 1 ice kr hereby xi e'yn. h. , •
1-, the partnership herettifore existing hat teeen I: -
L.
r & Seltzeran,d'D. Itumble; Its It l•••
Co., has by mutual - Cousent been ,I I
the business lilt! be euntlnued by
Rlngtown. All parths Indebted hisalti tlrea..tie
quested tonal' and settle, -the., same with, and ti , ""•••
hiring claims against, It to present -them toisitid
L. SELTZER, at Ringtaarn, Schuylkill Couht
,Oct. - . 13 0-2ou-stivw-41-3t.
TN THE OKRIZAMS' COURT of litotiuyihu
1 County. In tile matter of the Eqate of JohA w:
Koch. dectitmed.,TbeAdersigned Auditor; uppot tit •
ed'hy the said Oottrt,to 7 audit theadocOuntl, 'tied Utsk. ,
distribution of the balante In the bands of the Aa
mlnistrators ot Said estate. to and among these t""
titled to the stubs, Will 'nest all parties intesest...t
for the
_purpose of his appolutioent 'oh Ss tta
.Noveznher /9th, lif;0, at! o'clock; P. M. at his. (MO.
In; the Borough of Taussoua;lichuyiklb County,
Cet JOHIt Auditor.
2"; . • • . • • •
.LS C/I.F 'JOEMP.Et A. DICESON, DE.
4.20 4 19E.A.EVED,—The orlerslgne4, tor Auditor al ,
pointed t 6 re -state and ro-settte the account or :gni • •
kaftan, AtlMMlAtratria of sahlstate,
Make distnitAtlon at the ,halancir Ip the ,bantlrc,,,:L
'&4O Athutnistrattia, will uteet all parties interrar,t
for the purpOses• of Ms appointment, at
the uttl,w
No. 150 Centre street, Pottsville, on Taeaday, t st
dtty of November, IS7O, at, 9 o'clock M.
,
Oct t 2,
A DMINIBTRATOR'S ITOTI(A. het, ,,
-the undersigned huvin_g been appointed AIIILI I
istnitor de heals . finu of Henry Luekenbilt, late •:,1
the Township of Washington, deeeaued. Notice I,
hereoy given to ea Indebted to the said estate t"
ntakepaymeat,a s&tiios o h-avttdg'ciatntsageinxt tl
nntac tcopreuent Ultra for settlementlo •
JOIIN cos.tio, Annttnistrator g de honls
Oet 8,.70-41--at - Washinaon TV.
1: i B 7o_ _.. ~ 11. O. fIA,I4PPIR: . /Sly
I GENERAL SALEBNIANArfth JACOB' RIEu EL 6
CO.. Wholesale DO Goods, - NQ market Bt., ptlti.. ~
• N. 13..—A1l orders for Quests, diar„. intended for, tta,.
oleos address N. C. Hager; carie of Jacob irl4:er a
0o.:. NO. 413 Market
. F. 5., . Ilidlii,_ Jll3l 22. TO-a lb- ry .
• ' 4
_ ____.......... .
W A/eZER •8, BREA.rut: •-. , •
•
- 4tim. AA) 3 11NINII ENGIN EE R 4
. .
Vii LI*NTH.E: tfiliKET, tiorrsvtLe.E. v.v. • •
. . ,
.„
Survvra Lniadn, - .l4lf.nea, *Rallenadß,&c. Sperlul i•
tatitiwk *1 YOU to devoininiag and RUkrintendlnis
CoalligtaW. • •• July 8„ 11)-1:13.193-1 I
IDEALER; ' • '' •
•
LAAWAHE; AND ' CROCK ER
\ • . 256 , erNT,RE VOTTSVILLK
A ROA ND COA L.OIL DU R.N\ER.
This .tivinicklitti Butner .prodnees p light nnti - LIS
pure, white, Intensely urtiitapiounpantair any ever -
(mown any. :row exploelon, and otos be fitted on
aU khata- of lonic in tow. Tho - chimney Is &Iwo)"
coot at the.bott o•pully handled. Ond weer breaks
by heat. rom p to„ond tar cheaper •thati the cut- .
iniulificktottgit Tiptop, *NU.V..,rtp. July 2, '70,174-13e-1y
CCrilraP_QA.Pollllll) rtit't , or WILD Cla •T
and SENEKA Is acknowledged to be the most
pleasant, safe and certain remedy fur the en re of
Croup. Loughs. Colds. _Hoarseness, Aithma, and le -
elpieut Consumption ever offered to the public.'
bottle ahouLl always bnitept In every few •
Prepared by il. IC OEMS; Druggbd and cheinf al.
itehltylgUi Haven. Pr. For sale la Pottsville at. tlfe
Lireglitorea of Pr_._ W. U. D011011402C fIEDIti()E.
4K Ll=sag C. SAYLOR. and by ist•
everywhere. Price kl elasak" - '.
— 6etober 19, .t , ' a
U
INspi
SION wlil tpr , . 11ithr9"11
NUVIi\IIiI:L.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1870-1873, November 05, 1870, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
