The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1870-1873, December 10, 1870, Image 2

nil
kORTIc-SirTl•i - YEAR.
Aral; essi*lli NUL Sollarli vOl bete:weed Aipale4344l2lsalier
fees& as 44 ems perilasodosts isiertl . es; a 0 eau Um he rue,
-isabmgaeletWrama.
aisitCAN Wq&SEYo4loekswileis nEitatfoaes,Psla
',ten sad Binders t l6l,loEitiretitrqet. PottaCke. Ps.
.n''-,*,.‘:_ - ".41,*4 . aL
SATURDAY; DECEMBER. 10, 1870,
I -Tdr..g .11.1.riElts. .1017111.1.11.1 - Is boned every ealandS7
- la oiling, and fundsbed so subscribers 1M.112 71, per annum, In
ajean ta lc l sad to advance. -
, J 1, CI. 101n/INVARLIZLT IN ADVANIXOL
t - : CoEhni? one addrus.F . , re 1 IS OottesitionEe addrew, R , :
;._ 13 00 1Z . •-• .40
1 , 11 To Nees Dealers it bil per' 100 Ooplea, coati._ „
11_ pa Idlnlaterkpnd babel- metiers we will tard 11 .... -0 2
t J mix* by mall, irt It 50 annum, In advance:
.1 , , .
l' D Y '4.l2=Dfr - L'ILVAL . b published every
i t z
. I 7..r.' 4. " "ra i dhl;Bll P rteen ? a r ee e ir d ' . let,: tbe curter . .
\ ilis..dia
.\
111"ir H 2 ”."17. 91
,:a..., ..k. 3-14 -1311 ° . ; 8 . 1
a
• - • D inbl itLy ." .l7:::::„,„ , Nsi:is ."
''• JOUILCAL4I7 50 per
nnutt4ixl
lid -
l'ulct.'",l SibrArAtrilAirSilf. PabSsitirs.'•
THE AMENDMENT OF-THE CO :
STJTUTION" OF THE STATE.
r HE .13fPER ATi_VE necessity of ainend
- I.T ing the Constitution of. Penuaylvania; .
as not only -to effect reform intong" exist- -
g abuses, but to keep uP with. the progres
,-- lye spirit of the age which demands -aim
' cty and- effectiveness in everything that
titers into the details of legislative and po
rli
'''liii. al economy, 1.4' recognized • by the people'
) •
- az:large - without regard to party. The mote
.
noeut has rect iced an inipetua, which if con
:. thmed energetically liy petitions to the Leg
.
i f 4 lature early in it se; , _sion for authority to •
held a ConVention to reforni:the State Con
itution,' w ill culminate, in :succesA during ,
the coming year—and see the desired reforms .
i'ffic - til: . • i -
A nual - Lig' of the Compittee appointed at
. 1
e ileading meeting sonic months since} as
hAti on Thursday in that city, at which the.
fi,,l:Owtng iMpUrtant recommendations . were
iittopt•ed : 'l' . .he general circulation of a form
. cif petition to• the Legislature - TraYing it to
pus•ati Act atithorizing the holding of a ,
c tiny( ration of delegates from the several"
.:. Couittii , ..;•Of the State for: the purpose_ of •re
rprining the State - Constitution' And the
.lioldwg of a State, Convention, irrespective , „
;.
0/ V:11 ty,. at liarrishurg,, early in January,
to urge "upon• the . Legislature the speedy
- pa gage of the Act referred to ibove. Delay
i L n this•oratter is uncalled for, and- unwar
•.i. r_int - 0.1. Tkw. •s7entirnent of •. the people
'-. t i ...f - the - Stale'. of birth parties is lin -
tido r 'of the:. passage • early •in ~ the
.: F. , ,:ss:on • , of ,-' thu. Legislature- , -within • a
. ft,i - tight alter it convenes—of an Act to
...au t hor,z s .)..the election In Apyil, of delegates -..
,t 3 Oa. Girt, irtotitirial Convention/1.0%e held iti
-::—‘-lay.. The reforms and amendment's 4 - (:-
1• .
,- - qirt-t1 loive been tlioroughly canyitsplai - 11
L Aliscussetl; m end the labors of that.Gonten ion
~ .-r..----
• van- be copletettan 7 a - ready to liesubmi - d
-'l.i the peopl4 - fOr their_ ratification, at". th
,•,.
sliest OT:Mber;electibu. A special . election
.would . not be desirable, for on those. oeca
::S a
lOns tali \.•04, is rarely diawn out. Ne*t
1,. year to - 0, will bJ especially raVOrable . for tEis
'- ti abject to 'be .brOuglit before the • people.
There will be no. general election in the
ir:Statemiliqtract the attention of, the people
, '-froin coliiadera ion of the question, and in
telliOnt
,Itutiou tiPon it-at the Bolls, as the
i3.iti. ! -rnatorial am , resitlentiareleetions:Ao
not take place until §72. - • - 3 ,
„ --The . only opposition . to - the movement,
•
conies from..a few:higoted_ leaders in strong
• . ,...Ticinueratie counties, and fro . , rii partizans
who make politie a business upon Which
they • depend for -itiir -livelihood. ' These
'..:nien . , hower, tilast snceutnh to piddicSen
, titnent, Wilitili KresolVed that the Coustitu-
Con of the state.sliallibe attended speedily
; iii the interest of - .4 ! forn.. -1,:!,: - -
z. 0 w.tliii t ci t e .. €4644:ttee.thas made the re
e o tii me - tidal ion 're f . i . ; , rredki,l et the press of both
= , 4..p..;rties ,bring: the - nisiter prominently:before
their retyleri..; .I'lo tiraihiqii to sigh and pour
i a petitions , to - the :.Legislature, urg
-4
tag -it to authorize. the holding of
. .
Cie Convention at the - early day suggested.
.P.Aerget le uctiim nos in t his matter before ..
t tie resembling of the•Legislatere,,:.will • put
=it in such a favorableq,tosition.that the pas
.slig,e of the desired Act:at an earl( day roily
confidently_ be anticipated.-
■
TI11.! POE TETI:LE7'TER
„Ar-N AS'OTII.EIt part of tceday:§ JOUUSAL
:1 • we putAlash Admiral Niter's letter, and
.the attempuid explana,titht or. apology, - whieli
piac.4 the Admiral mere
, T ithtltiviiible -- ixkAtion than he. Would stie - Hupy
b.:n) tllVlliTiqjll-1111,1Y the " : riler o f.. the
. r,iisivallett.r. .W)ictftlie Vittinifite friendship'
tityli lkeiyit;pn e n rat (..; rant it 4d,
th'e fiivots &Web the
.ut `the - tire
t B lau in cocisitleratiolt,'it is not
1 at the tat .114i , atimt of . the fett er said to
It , he lips of :vresideti t Grant
.almost makes 'me
contidetntSe in ha mar! nifture."
tate be Ito question that many let
, tens. were Written, - .during the
othars, in Whieh . t.huse,high in einif
-mind ,were, ~..ritieised and etordenined, in
unjustly, :ttid wio have no doubt,
that the wilitefslound- time - Mid upon re-
,Uction, that they ihad erred, and regretted
;it : ow in place Olequivocating as Admiral
• ', , Porfor-does hisexplaryttion; we will not
.
Use a hapiher : expressiou even if it should be
- .:war,r,atrtee,,illW.Oil Id have been - a much-morn
jo:olly and hOnest course,' if ho'had frankly'
acittiowtedged writing the letter in-an fill-;
-
pur,s; ve inocityand w-heii. he washarramed
• p./,:,;fisioliat eard and troubles', and 'state
•
itiit li o.. had si 'dnnged his opinicils; on
• 1112 4ubjeet, and 'Vas s*rry - that he had .
' ever :written the le:ter. 'Such -aa: appl
...ogy would have been received
Ofit 71Outit," L,3. ?resident .Grant, in '.the
s: L lne spirit Iti l wtiich it was made, find their
friendly s rehltions-could.hat'e remained - un
• ti tist :abed. In. Lot. adopting this
.straightfor-
Admiral Port', shows
• ibat.)l6to I%l"sta - tiding. his many and good
s .frives to the Ilatioll e , that - there ia some
till. wring in his 2 moral nature—a fact,
wpich . wilt bJ. deeply regretted. by the na
,tiiin w.Lich,h loOked uppti.his naval career
itlt pride. While we do-tiof desire to con
. iJobe t i tle fault of A,Limiial Porter, the;liction
.v.i:,.fgran,ny.AVelies in 'causing thi.publication
tfaeleiter.is more to he cinidenmed, and it
= retiders till pesition deSpicable In the eyes of
the nation,,. •
.
-• -.:Since..penning the above, the following
.telegram prom Washington ; contains the
o
-t4 .
l'infuncement,of a most magnanimous aft
the. I ) ,resitient,.in sendineipto the i4etiate
eAtianie of/ Porter to-nbc 4.duairaf in the
Nay.i. in : place or Admiral ',Farraguti_ de
ceased: • i - : • =:u., I -. ..
The I'restd entseht to, the Senate to-day alarge -
Miniber of it Minatiens amonit , .. i which were
Many appointments made. uring the recesti.
:Po the roirprise of ilomeapd the uisrtivointment
Or twiny, the'.:PresidiMP nominated Ditrid_D:
Porter Mbii. Adniiral in the 'navy in place of
girragut, deca.sed. Rear Adttliral
11-)wan \\*also nominated to be Vice Admiral,
in the .:trlacri of Porter, , promoted. In view of
the letter Of 'Admiral Porter relating- to • the
President, , l4s action in this matter is consider
ed quite inAg•-naniiiious. •It is. inferred that. the
,President - a , cepted the explanation of Ad-
P,,rtee in relatiOn to that letter, and that
the ecirdial intimacy heretofore eliisting be;wecn
these two gentlemen hat bevn restored. •
. Th will not reget this exhibitioti•
Of magnanimity. upon. [We - part: of Presl.
dent G'rant, but Admiral Porter haS to a cer-•
tain extent limt the esteem naturally felt for
a high-toned, strictly honorable - man, which.
'lib will find it difficult to fully recover. ,
.
As art: expected it would be, the - meeting;
in‘PailadelPhia on Saturday td raise. meant?
to . e;italdigh.ll - steamship line to..Etei:ope,
amounted to just nothing at all. There Was.
a latge attendance of slow folks who love to
se • their . bainesin print in connection with
suAt . movements, who haVe a weiikuess . for
figuring mr comznitte on .resolutions, and.
whO can talk. from morning *till night on
what,Plillaielplila ought to do, 'hut who,
- Wheacallei upon to put.their hands is..their
pncitSfS, to stit;l'eribe towards public, enterr,
prises and improvements, do not respond. -1-
The' PitEsB is•dissati,fied 7 with the result of
the. Meeting, and expresses its displeasurein
IfOmea.sured terms.' This steatnshiP gum
Will pass away as all previlus ones. have
,darie, and rhil4delphla will subside , into Its;
'usual Rip Vin Winkle condition, while
trade- y e.s , fro* - it to its more enter
' prising neighbors.": We r shoitid be proud of
.the:really beautiful eastern metropolis of this
State, but frankly, we eannot—she is too
slow ; and the worst of it is" that she'. infecta.
- every locality that is thrown in contact with
.her, with herspirit of dealt:tens and inactive
ity. Philadelphia, if efear4tltlits matter is
incorstiable.' • • •
•
•
..-.,-s"~.`+^. , ter - ;.€.is`~a".~~_::o.~:.~.•~.~.: , :c,:~.~ ate., -
_......tc.+3C.'x"".Y~:. ; :s.: =~~.-'3_r-.~.,.- _.. .-, -;'. ~~:^.c.*.'~Yr~»:i. , .:._ , .. , -._. , ~ri!.-.
°
Scenrxr hlisillseasn'viiiitth for
a series of yeirs bus , prevailed ao extensively
in the , interior 00 this Stio, isrd - Ilhich this
ffjiar so'ldeitruoliire to children In:
'this *d neigh g eotes, is raging Ws:
'grog :fart of Enll4,•aiioep - ecially in LOti•
444 r: Fantasy rim this disease has been
:one of the roost Win *lt Britain, and
lrofeseerAluxletisihn4as the deaths from
it in' thethree years iti63, 1864 and 18119, at
ninety thousand.° But thisyear it seems 40
be still more xlestruptive, the mortality% in
London alone having sometimes heen pear;
twohundted In a week : erpugb,7 if it
were choleira,_,tesdarin the whole eountry.
„ .
'This diseas e is stTletly contagious;” and, sck
far as Is known, It is communicated in no
way save by the actual imnsfet of poison.
germs' from.person to anothe,r; Ip a receht
number of NATURE, while-it la inbisted that
scarlet fever ought -to be
. .ezlertzilitated en
tirely, since "we have all cOntsigias diseases
under our positive eontrol,", the, diflleulties
in, the way- or
. destroying the poison are
pointed out. • •
The germs of the poh4n In this disease re
tat their pernicious poser along time.
Clothing, worn by One person - during an at
tackhas frequently communicated the,fever .
to other persons afteeyeirs had Nosed. Nor
is the power to comnnuileate the disease lost
at once by recovery iront i tle tf Fi e fever
is gone, the upper layer of t ' radaally
comes Win small scales, and this cuttele Is
forcue d . a n gti. These ;cal s ire easilyearried
about in clothing, food, or even in the air,
and may take the disease into the bodies' of
others. c• • : •
•
. :NATCIit btr9tigly recommends that the !bi
lowing meaure4 be talf.en. iu everk.ase 1.
The patient suffering from scarlet ..fevernugLtt
to be entirelif isolated, no,person;but. thelie-•.
tor and 'the
„nurse - being 'adMted. • 2....
Whether this comidetelt.blation,is,yraeLlted
or not, the pdbion gerArivhich .iire von
.• •-
.stantly thrown off by:the sic* . ii - Irson,,niu.st
be destroyed by dtsinfeefalits. To ei-erthing
that has come in> contact with. the p.itienf
must'be afihed.earbolle . a , „44,oi+ sout6 etioal 7
ly efrective ngcnt . person should
• the, siekrcient_.N6titout tra4hing :14s i
disinfecting 'fluid. b. Whatever
hnot be.washed.may beat
higher than the :'
boiling. point-iir•iyater,"
temperutorewhich
•dtiiiroyu ull fgrkoli
. •
germs.- . - •
There flll.to ile.no . que4 . -iiip that,,.the :
careful use of all scientific
. - nleans` for 4the . -
protfction of tlie:connunity uga r intt: CiitAii
gion would nearly or quite extirpate -such
,diSeast. •as scarlet feVer In `'it
1)oulales:1 the lime will * Come writ.o
.society will give ticorgauizatioLi agaiAlit•sueli
euernles . ag.thi;, some of:01c thought ant!
:eNlien9e now prepiiratir
Var.' • •
TUE (.; 'TA:Aril'. OF OUR.CITIfg, , ..—T.4I..I;,:it'IQ•:
tive iank . of the leadin ' icibics on:ttie .. At lan
tic coast remains.under tile present-ceitis-uti-
Wht It was' in 153fifl;'as will lie seep frotii-Ilie
following table.: .
~.- . IS7u. is9i..-..
Nesr - Y-0rk....,4- ' . - , -...'n7,43(1 513,644
j i
Pittlndelphia. 6 . 7,1;9":11...510
Bro°6lyix ...., -- 1 , ,, itt4,097 :260,71 I'
fit Louts . ,_
:112,MS 'o 150,1'50
Chic:ix° ........... .._ _
~
~._ .„. , .... . -
Ilaltlinorr...
805t0n............
New Orley:Tin_
Ten years ago .PulTalo was the tenth eity.in
population; now it isOlte eleyenth, San l?.ur
etscohacingc,ntstrippeilit. The two citi ,4tftitl
as follow; ;
• • . •
• ya),341 4s,gr.l
• - tr:u- ••:_zl/441,1a1•
Ran FrancNee
......
The increase of population iii Buffalo during':
the fdecade. is 4.i-'per ee ntZ-a -.very . respect:). btu
growth, and yei, the Bluallest that isitliQwn•li t .K
any of the principal ,eitlres of the lakeS.• Chi
cago has multiplied, in populatfarewithin the
same perind,l74 - per , ; cent.,;..,Clevel4d, :414,
per cent., I.!efrolt a •littleover 82
.. pf.r . cent.,
and Milwaukee, nearly : 58 'per 'cent . .., The
gain in New York city-for the decade is less
than 14 per cent, ; in. J'ltiladelphia about , 17 I
per cent. f in Boston,nea - riy,43 per cent.; in Bat-
timore.26 per cent.; iii Cincinnati ft . ; per i, , ent.; , i
in RoChester it: per cent; In ..5.31. Louis the in
crease-As lti; per cent.,--Inat part . of that is attri
ricu,_
butablot o,suburhi tl n _annexations.
Washington co are, well in g,fowth With .
Some of-the - most. di - ifireltins in the Union,,
a
having increased 48,1111,5°r over 7S. p e er eept. in'
ten years. ,In' the, -111flowin... table , there arc
some very suggests AiKtlrcit'r • . :
.t...-.. , ' - 'r 1 - 870. - lisiti,
Washington ...., .. ~... ... :I:. L..
.. ........... ... . 109 X; 61,1=
, ~.. _
'Clev'elanil . -. •z' IRl,Ol$ . 0,417
Pittsburg . • 't? ,
- ' 80,1.Y.6 49:17
, •• .'.
Jersey City... •' , -.7." s ..... ... 8 - 2,0.30 43,c5'1l
Detroit... - ~ ' ' • ', - ~ - .7V,,t11)* - 43,117
Ikllltraultee, • • .....:..f .. :,-..:, 71.404' ".. 41216. •
.I'rovlilerice,ll. 1',.. • ..,,...... " • .;.t.....• .1.34 - 0 ," Eit,o6oi
Bochester-,1c.. Y
. • , -,' 3. C. 2,421 40.03 s
:Al legliaw- city ' - . ...'il,lril . ' '...N,,Vr.!
l".:ew Ilavert. C0nn...,• • ' : o,l,itsti a 3S LW'
Lancaster, Pa_ f , • - ..'....; 20301 ',.; 17,1i01
.I , aven port . 1111%. a_, • , - t-0111 - 11,-2
fit, l'oul, Mlan - - - 20,015 , 10,101
- • Tile tnnfrit remarkathe eXamples of increase.
in -Pdptilation are Scranton, Pa.,.froni-11,=3 in
1860; to 38,762,-in".1370, atat,LeaVeliworth, I,:an., •
frotti.7,44 to 20,1)60. Albany shows a smaller
increase than . ; that of,‘Troy. ' NeW Itedforif,
Mass., and Cliarleston,.S.V„ have fallcii . ttelov. :
tiply population ten years ago, as the folloWing
tignreg - will show: • • -:J:'
.
'•li76. .!• lip).
kihany ..... - .... ~.;,:s . , • Liss. •. i'..4,..?„%i
'Troy-
Charlegtoll, S. C , E :.
New kleaford, .... .
. ,
I'ENNSYLVAIA'S SLEEPY VNS.—Tire
SORTIE AMEpIe..I:N, ill an articielo , 6 the sill
. - i.
..!
es of . Pen nsylvan in ; :says : -
-
-hey
.
look anti. and they .rtre - dull in I fact.
destruggles k along' feebly in them. F.titer
prise is of slow.grwth— Public spirit is alukst .
anleitow it, Cultivation takes no - detinetrsttape.
Valuable resources are I/ eglactet for--tile '‘isint
,oftthe requisite energy,todevelop theiii, TheY
,need new corners in all" thosk l places., They
(,
Wil it stirring : up. The local tradesmen, dtag
al in any sort of way for Otter' lack of
quit citing force of xliolesorne - eampetitionH
One.live, wide-awake place like • Scranton, set,
down in' the midst of them', . 1 . - Sets them all-at
',Work with the infectious Spirtt of enterprise.
Philadelphia and Pittsburg', in 'their respective
'Spheres; have done much good, but it is a pity
. that there is not some large city in central
' eansylvania to.stir up the sleepers.. .
Of all the Villages of Pennsylvania, Pitila'4
delphlaiS the largest and tbe . dullest. If
you talk :Etiropean. steamship hide to • the
Rip Van Winkle money bags that inhabit
it, they - Ni;ak6 up f(r a moment, shake them
selves; put their hands in their pockets, but
don't take themMit with anything in_them,
and go to sleep again. Aleutian cheap • fuel,
for their Manufacturing operations,.andit 'is
the sank. They slumber,while trade goes to
'New York and other :cities, and'eapitalisti*
•flpfmxt the somnolent place. "Remove the
beam from thine own eye before thou, at
tempt to remove the mole from thy brotti-:
er's." If:Philadelphia was progressive and
possessed enlarged and liberal Views,: . She
would electrify the villages of the interior as
Scranton has been by New York enterprii3O
and capital. Look ftt hoMefirst before yob
criticise the Interior, against'.which legisla
tion in State and National legislative lxxlies
has been systematteally directed.
•
KNoWiNG 'MIEN To CUM.
hers, the eminent Edinburgh publisher, has .
been writing a hook' about Mentone; which
contains a great deal of amusing mid instrue
,tive matter, togdther..with sundry sensible
~a nd sagacious reflections. Ile is at special
pains to point out what - fool4 men are to go.
on. grinding, year in and year out,-at the
:wheels of business, after ,they are-not com
pelled to do so, and.have retelved warning .
that they cannot do so longer with Inapt/airy, -
anti adverts, in illustrations of.the advantage
of knowing ,when to stop, to, thee casc. of
Lord Broughatu, who had long. before . his,
death given fair pldy to . his system 'by an.
annual restorative. Every year •hc went off'
- at the right time to Cannts, cheating alike
the winter and tEp. grave-digger. Many
.active business men are - how it seems follow=
his and 'profiting accordingly..
• ought in this country to make_ a great
"deal more than we, do -of our Mentone-L. - -
Florida. . Many a. valuable life -in this city
would:be lengthened by a residence- there,
and a daily ride on horseback- from January
to Maretv. It is partial rattler than entire
abstinence from toil that Mr. Ch hers seems'
to advoeute in the case of men.past sixty, - •
•
, . . . .
•'. WHAT IS SAID A - lIOUT AtICERTIS/NO.-;-
Tlieee is no truer sayi than that "Eiweet
are the uses of adver— is merits."
Blessed are they tbat d not adVertisec. for
they shall {malt -be trot led•witli.cuatotners.
The New York POST, ys "Advertiengts
the financial rail Way to success. ..It is' n art
possesses:l by few ; but. these few are the men:
chant princes of te4laY;"• --- • , • -
An exchange slf,"Trying to do busines4,
without advertis like winking thtpugh:
sti gt
a: pair of green gogg esyOu may know" that
.you are doing it, but nobody else ill:km". • j
'.i. And another: "You might as, well attempt
10 - shampoo the head of art 'elephant With' a
thimblefell • of soapsuds as to attempt to do .
;business and ignore printers' ink. That's SO.
The editor of the 31assillen. AStEttreAft
means husinese. This •Is what be lsoys4
**Patronize those who .Patronize you is our.
motto. Wy,shall' deal and sent onr friends
to deal .only with 'merchants and - builtn*
men who advertase. We may; be &M,Peneqi
:to buy; sometimes, fronuthose who doubt.
ise.
Patrealzeh e n us, but- only we .can't de
otherw",
'Aild-let 'another - says: "A 'ilnui -- .ivlio . ..Waill
- too wan to advektise land he wanted:to - fell
put A written notice in One of the hotels the
other day. A man who was inqutring'pftirSO
_groan -fart* was referred :to, ._ the written
notice, when he replied: 'I ettn't.btryland at'
a fair, price of any man who doeslais adver.
THE-MINERS' JOU RN
rt; t e'd ce i the'
"th
,pump 'handle, and the barn rs, before he
gave ni• powersion. - ,
The Chimgo TRISUIVE asks and
$22,502 a coltlinan peg year for ad*
Ti - e' busineeotwen of that city do ru7ot.
latir:to pay drat price, for the reason that
every dollar hus judiciously invested will
bring an income. of at least five dollars.
Those *it advidieepssistrweruost enemata'
in ttualuett. .. •
..411.11 ? #.0.45,i'filiTEIrS LETTER: ,
rp
HE- . fkr Adintrai
I- Wei * letter *in& pii.„lBo,'init just
made f Orille; _whalijnii: broken' the friend
ship heretofore , tritting between,. the Adtril
ral and Preeideht Grata': . - _
MEM
Dir.ett SIR received your kind letter'
"Cif the 17th Instant, aad thank you warmly f.,r
the confidence you reposed in my good opinion
that this place ebuld be taken. To the Navy
Department alone Is the country indebted for
the capture of this rebel stronghold; for bad it
not been.for your perseverance in keeping the •
sleet here your constant propo*itions made
to the artily, nothing would bare been done.
As it, was, after,the kopoeition had been
.re
ceived, and Gen: Grant prom ised that, the troliops,
ishauld be sent, it was not done until Gen. D
ter cornlM
ented to hit the matter goon, end when
be hoped to reap some little ' credit for the ex
plosion of the powder boat: -
Suiv,llle' countrygivek General 'want the'
Credit of Inaugurating the expedition, when,
onitotlinecasions, hepertnitted it to go.impici
perlv. provided. In the timepiece, it hid neither
bead nor tail-as far ae the .erniy was ivneernid.-.
1n the...Recent' ' (Grant) sent tot”, few
uten,whitn he ought to have calculatfd that the
rebels would•hav,e more strongly defended the
works, after 'seeing' what at arrow escape they
had. Nottituirbut. ,the moat - - despera te tighting
anda'detcrinmatiob wilt on- the-part pf the
artily, gave us the Nictilry. 't'h'e gallant band
of sailors who- fearli-a:sly went into thit work*
InidSta **hewer of centiiiter knd-bullets,drew
'the enemy's ateentioli awhiFfrotri the-assault en
the land side, hurt enableui - the troops to obtain
a t-tyttre footing. I don say, this' to 'detract
from thea,, llatterycf-tife fur ;lever did
men light harder kr-more baastinielv:thaa did
our troops, that dayftr . • -
NOw 1.113 C -the inosCiuliTortant furl on the'coest
has been gained lialu.tial; you wilificaribut
the of what the navy did: and no- doubt effort*
Will be made to show tbkt the work 'Mix
- "not substantially injured:lS a defensiiewerk."l
Tp Grit. Grant, who ts'otreqye ; :itillivy'to take , the
credit ,"hart colthiny, is tfon-; and ellually, reedy •
to.ley the blame 04. the failure
~on,- the navy," :
-alien a failuretakesplat:e“ ,feelmider ; no 0t5.,..1
libations forreeeivlng •aud allowing . * report 10.-
be Spread front Ills -headline! tors. that 'there
were three days When the navy-migitt have op
eriitcd, and clltt-,- not. Ile b=uss as 4.nuelt about
it as lie, did when ll'e wrote to-tne, saying, "the
otity way in Whleh tfe place'- cotild be taken
waS.by running the ships past the batteries,"
showing evidently that he had not stndid,
the.hydrography of -Cape rear river, 'and did'.
not. know theyirtue there was in our wooden
Waits when they went - in 'for a • fair stand-up •
'tight. 4ny hurt iii - relieldom can he taken - if
'woman Only get in reach of it.- , 4 • have served
with the hieutenaut-Gyleml b'efore, where I •
nerd worked sb hat d. in my life. to' make a
man succeed •as '1 cll'd• • for , him.' You ' , will
scarcely notic.;e in his reports that' the navy,
did him any service, when:Without the help
• it has given him ail the wail through, he sever
• troit(d hate been Ifient/nant-i3eacrat., ,, ./fc'wetatt•
Tre : aii.Saairaiiy, like most 'officers ul, the. arniy,
and is so a on ricion's 7 ay,• rel.tards. Tfame that he
w.ilrnever, Ur! can I helt. it, ,(195e - snee Scour
department: %then the, : ehels•-‘v rite the .his
[ tory of this wai:then, anii Only Alien, v.".ilr the
country •:ht.:•'•filade to: •,fe'el -What the navy has
.done.
rd o ilOt feet al.itti I:,*nillyito&eards (;en. Graaf
I for the indifference he displayed •iti - this matter
until he found hiS own reputaticitt at Stake i; . then
he was-glad to ,thro=e- the elephant - rrerboard
that had weighed, hint down. se heavily'. 'lle
valid:llot iielp . burlinow that . tie'n;llutjet was
goirigip , com tii anil• of dais ex i;'Cl.d iti etiwThe mat
ter wiavottstatitrriftscusseillVithinn4lie knew,
"that iii! hat t itat'&l..);i4, - ,ttiself, and air of his nu
,merotis'istall;orr haaftlthellugshipßertDe•locird,
every l hint p.PJ etinintander rif
the, treops.'l,t In a•eonversation with general
Grant,'
~; . I ex`peessly..t.ol - VlAni• that' f 'Wanted
• net hin.g to cici Wit - Kit-km. Butler, and be prom
ised meiptlthfult,V , thatlite should not have any
_.
eonnetilinrWrtli the expedition. ', - .
. -
~..1:4'0 titurithi: LW-Lilted, tl sleet ready to sail
• •at ati9roties. notiO.,, Mid ielluieseiiii in the
:blene,rara• d'eeisinn,- that to could not spare.,
. treops,for tear or .enzlang ring the defences in
.his trout. I . istrid; :..."Tla n Ale-expedition wilt'
)e
never go until" Iltnler .lias4t linger in'the pie s '',.
•,, tied,' sure' tinenghi . W hen. Iln4er.. said go, we
-,wkitt.' The (sal. et weakening the detentes. dis
aripeared an =tattler's -, ,presentitt,s ids: plan for
blowing the 'forts. - down, and- an . artnr.was
;,hipped so quick. (unprepared),....on' Ake trans
!. tirts;.that they almost satittrin the middle of
. 0 a heavy - gale:,!ilene4il-6 rant - knew that - I did
Ind care a, tig
. I;ir tho'powder boat, though I
was 'Yew wilting tot • ry nitsgsau experiment,
but notilispOsed to trest i altogether. 'I think
it mem!
.. - unliuttcl.sontes in - ita to listen for a•Mo. ,
-Meld to'the.4llo talk.' 0 r "Butler's •Staff, and hie'
timid, Calaulating engineer, Cniiistock, '.whe
. wanted some excuse for not doing their duty.
' The Lietenant-lieneral . and . .,r-were together
'eighteen Months betere• Yiekslntyg—never had
too wait forme, , nor'did any - of his tienerars
f but I' have
,had to wait m
fur the), and he
shonld haveimpPospil4rinti-the 'Past and • my
'anxiety to go to wdrk, that I had not become
"any slower in Mv•inovementS than I was on
'the 31 ississip s pi.: ills course prored to the that he
'WO II Id sacryme his be'st friend rather than let-any
odium fall on Lientenant-tioicrat Grant. Ile
trill tahc-to hiinsell aIF - the credit of this more air
3i;,'A4,
2.13,1.1-1 '177,872
TIN !r4i 16.1,041
• 173,77 4
-
. .
Unit it - sacceslfitl, r.hen Ite,(l4"erves all the
blame.loe the fireqctilttie to takei.the.prtee. All .
npurfsaddlc•d"on Gen. Butler, and his
tory will tell nothing of Gen. Grant's sharaiu
it. I it to you for your own personal,satis
-
factitin, that you may know : and feel that - :you
`tu.t entitled to the-.cutire credit for getting this
expedition
,off,,,and for its Bti&ess. am mere-
1 1y the -agent And- only used' to advantage
the ample means - placed at tuy disposal,
which any one else could have done as- well as
1. I expect you someuiines think I ant a little
impolitic ht what I say, but that is my nature. 1
mil always ready to tight right away, ifihy. one
reileckshtpan the navy. r know th rotfu
try tinder' he hull ever raised a navy as you
have done in the same space of,tinie,hud no
.navy, did - more:L Could the navy operate in
'Janice River, Richinond would mow ..be ours.
' Vicksburg, a stronger place, fell when the navy
was brought to bear on R. Ere ry place has fallen
where naval cannon has berm brbught into play.
This is tictt a pet place with the .Lieu
tenant General,. and he leaves it with about
seven thousand men, and lidon't think knowS
ninch 61, the sithation. An artily man thinks if
7-11-e has a gtmlniat at his back he is all safe, but
this lattine case where, at times, the gunboats are
driven off by bad weathe.,and those inside.caM=
not 'co-operate effectively. . • ,
1 have given pin along later, but find an
apology for myself in Ultima that Iknow-year
whole heart is in the navy, and that el•erything
concerning it interests-you. ,Again,, permit me '
to thank you for the •contidenee, you have al-.
ways placed in me, .and the opportunities you
have-given me fur distinction, mulassuring you
that it has been my warmest wish to merit yotir!
approbatihn, I remain • • ' •
Respectfullv d sincerely, ,
Your utsl't servl, -
(Signed), • Pivin',l). PORTER.
To lion. Gideon - Welles, 8. - 2eretary
. of the Navy,
Washington, I). C.
Annexed is a ts'liy . of Admiral Porter's letter
of explanatlon written to the President, on the
`;‘,d
WAsititccrioN, December 3,1 - 70.-31 r. Preaig
tirst impulse on reading the later
published in the New York Wcund), - was - to go
:to you at -time and protionnee,it fabricition,
. for as such I considerbd it; out, as it purported
to have been written Mix-years ago and publish 4
ed by a person who oncOlield a miuninent„posb.
tion tinder the Government, 1 - • determined to.
ascertain fully'if I had everindited such a letter
before addressing you on tho subjea." Neither
- myself nor my secretary, who has served with.
'me eight years, could call to
_our recollection
any circumstauce'of the - kind. • coulernot eon
eetsle that I had uttered sentiments that I knew'
t never felt, and whiehure, Ma at variance with
. those that:L-have uniformly expressed toward,
YOU. -- = • :
; The letter, it appears, was a private one, and
vindlarie must hare been thehetirt of the man
,that could be guilty of so grave a breach of eon
'faience, and depraved, indeed, must be 'the
character who,:nntratify his mischievous in-_
stinct, cuuld-Make public . a confidential letter
written, perhaps, under great excitement,. and
at this distant day not .even remembered. It
seems like a poor return for your uniform con
fidence and kindness to me, and. I aiW . l.od glad
that I remember nothing connected wide 'the
letter. At about the aid of the letter - I had
passed through a long , and fatiguing eontttsit
with Fort. Fisher, :11141 1 a - my numerous. fleet Was
almost overpowered by the eletneLts. • I saw
the coveted prize within my grasp, and then
slip from me. For another Month I had to
tafttlo with :the storm - us of winter, anchored.
on an,open coat,' with thWiesplinsibliity df that
large tleet - on my hands, my mitaand bodY
harassed by extraordinary fatighes:_
'.."The whole nation was lookin_ on: excited,
Areadingladefeat that aright prolong the eon-
WO, that was alrelly sapping its vitals. YOU
and ethers know what
,I had to undergo; bodily
and mentally.presmrik it was while_ under
thaexcitement 1 : \ wrote the'--letter
you say has Made you hose . your faith-in human
nature." I hsve no recollection of it any more
'than I would 'have of other paasing eireumStan
ces of, elk years ago, When . saveral. persons.
• have at different times infOrmed me - that a let ,
terwOuld.be published in: which lihaditbUsed
General Grant., I treated. 'the mitter with indif
ference, thinking, it impossible thaesuchli letter
could exist.
"41021 • ,2.5.5
•• • 51,110
. ..... . 22,300
===l
40 not write for-the plirvise of exonerating
'myself,'fort would rathet lie. _the writer of the
'Letter HIM its publisher_ The peace of
parries and of society_ `w(itild be placed in great
jeopardy ifiall the prim's, letters written Within
'the hat. six yearswere , :published. Nothing'
'that ...lhafe said ' , sill affect }rune fair fame, and
your Many filen& Would be sadly wanting, in
judgment if they were at all infhteneed by the
ailly:exulfatious Of a few unarrupulous per
sons. who; aftcrall, aro only rejoicing over the
rifest ebniemptiblp breiwir dfcontidence I ever
hoard or I regret, exceedingly:the loss ofyour'
friendship, and do not 'hesitate to, disapprove
the sentlinontaof which I suppinat,l 'mast bear
the odium. They appear lit a letter of which I
have no recollection;. - they are ad
: different :
from the Bent a depts I always express
wards yourself and the :gallant officers ofPur
army, and are so Incansistent with allsiy an
tecedents, that- iwareely consider them en
titled-to a thoinents tlfought. I have..- the'
honor - to romain i .very'repsoctfully,- Tour obit
dientservant, • -
, TRH liforrnnai: (ianETTE, .commenting
on President Grant's message, says e" Whlie
Cantina is always-ready to negotiate -for: be;
settlement of all matters in dispOte, it can.
not submit to any stand and deliver argu
ments." The HERALD (independent) takes
a - more Moderate view of the subject and
trusts thee will be sufficient .right - *thug
Among thepeoplo of bOth cuuntries tto get
fiver existing diffieultles.
linti
NotT#- 1 ,114,.vra-S2vAttxx;lN,
U. S. FLAG -SHIP
. C.11.116F,E.LR BzvEs, JUL. 21,1845.
- • Dy 9 D II: PowlEn, . admiral,
To tho•PresidOnt.. _ - •
•haI•••••A,..m.I.Et=WEJ?
POTTSIn=.Z.
„. - -
1 - . of :TARIGE4 •' •
• , . , ,
- •
.. 1 LIIIIIKNT WOit or ma £Un.—la the
that 417 .of the ” Women's, Sights" ,agthp;
this headman. volume is pectrly spewed-
It is aserbisofsketeties armies - en who nave
ihseaselvas Illantri
i ona _ dining the present It
• on, by their •._ .
Wvamt la philan
ilterature,-art ant politico; Thi i r i =
this arewrifien brooms of our had °
Parton, iliggonson, Greeley,' Palmy rem Mrs.
**WIN Game ereenwoodand others eontzibut-,
into a miteklemble - extent, and they are so far -
ewers ara ,IWm able and truthful. „ .A.z.procal
iipitChteggourard lops of lids volume: "The
hillaimles of such awl:irk cannot ail to Aerate_
the mandini of womanhood, - cand Inspire "In
others an ambition to emulate the , noble
qv:oth* of the characters therein describ
ed. - At soeh, we wish tbr:it -a wide sad
extensive circulation and we commend It to
oar subscribers as bean - perhaps as near per
thet is any worlecoulet be under the difficulties.
sad anibirrammante attending the , publication
of a aeries of aketebise of living =We ..,,
It Is 'a beautifully printed - .book of egS pages,
with 15 portralteon steel , and no less than forty
seven biographies of Ammons woolen In w m
all feel interested. - There is no doubt of Ite *.
pfd sale, See advertisement for agent=' iniui
other.oolninn. ,—, • -: . - , ,
'Lied Asifters.
•
- VVF.EkL:ir ALMANAC.
.Dec 171 k. itym 's l72l g l u g ikoweicumgaus.
3 8arr811a.7..:, -7 16.:. .::. D. H. N.
4 SCRDAT.--: , . 7 L. 4 3.1",:r4i11 H. 7 941 6.;".
.5 4.ln*Dar.-,..: 7 13' '4:= Last- q. 45 4 15er.
16 :, .4 Xl,' :New M. 22 7 zt mu,
'l' sintaana.7l"..7 16 • .4 13 ,Flrat 11 42a19.
Turarppay.....f ;;7"421.
718 •, 3 3. ;
.I:aattie p Pu/p14..0t Ashland and M-afia
noy at* t - autnt."; .
...;7 • . . •
„ .
„..I . 3arrooni Ilestea ‘Nefe e*tensii - ely pelron
zed y&terilay. . , .
' The Tclo i egtaphlce - 1 Veloe.. No. b 3.7.,, will mcs,
lallevetibeg at 7 a clock: .
The Weather 'veeterday wee - 50,, - testi t te of
vereoats for and warm fires.
_. • - _
bur Public Scliobla are very -largely attend
edam, areuudcr-Ooz . xl
lir...;3Bolosonti, Feather, of tire ". Ntortiniet
Ifoin,o;'' is lying se:lonely ill at his hotel;
- '
- Wd ars Tol4 that the earth is iiow pa sing
through a dornet's twit.' Hold your hats.
• To-morrow—Fiftieth Sunday - UT tho year and
third in Advent. Days lenatito hours and 17
minutes.. . 2.-
Next. Tuesday will`beSt.*Lnorl.tba*-,i•oh4-
quently the following WedliM;i:y, t'r.lay -end
Saltixday will tie Ember days... ~
.. • -•
• Out i!doratiantis who are Otying 'the inost
advertising are doing the most busines.A. Mao
a.not6of this, ye merchants who"; doit't.,think
Advertising pays.". ;
- Celery Tbemes circulate with, celerity.' •llckp
is the latest etmeeriting this panacea • 7•l, gip ,,
Weeks' constant use oi celery will revoiatirinVe
a man's nervous-system.
Lutheran Ser,vicea.—The Rev. Mr.
will preach-101e Eng Hall Lutheran Church,
Market Squire, to-morrow morning, at 104
o'clock, dud 9n the:evening at 7 o'cluck.,
.The Boattnen are tying np
and sendiftg their mules into the r ral distriets
fOr the They have not had a very
setisortlef,Jt the present year:, -.
"bissolized.,-" Self-respect, as *elf as a due •
regard. for' the opinion or professional•firet tacit"'
compelled tbelterka County:Siedit:al See iety to
disband. 'That must have been a terribly ror
rupt organization..•, ' •
. .21 - IlJan- in New 'Jersey has Invented a stoVe
which will consume its own smoke.' No w ;
Will devisee method whereby tobacco mitwkers
can consume their-awn smoke, he will Le t:11-
titled to the' i thanki of all the ladies In thelautt.
-
. .
ill tp lo
Tbb WesterhlPll Telegraph has Lawn e•ln
pleted 10 Ibis I.lolg gh d will iionnnetiee Inisi ,
items tlris morning at 1 'cluck, -at No. 159 L'en-
Ire street. - 'flip Wires ill be continued to A. 4-
loud and . Mineravllle uce.---
Robby' ;14 Herndon.-. On Thursday !wan
ing last beta' n• 1 and .11: o'clock, burglars en
tered tbe`itoreerixaltlanslewr.k. Bower, If ern
don, by6op h ngl,brougli cellar-door. They
blew optif esgriplif-atole about $2OO.
- •
,
A Good Mau! avoids-answering • befOre'he is
asked, and attidiesite say nothing but what is
pure; profitable, suitatde and seasonable: but . a .
wicked man-is apt, in a rash . and foiward num
ner, to speak _what is unimitable,- sinful, and
- hurtful. -• • "
As people Want their pianos put in order tor
the holidays and, for wiuter Use, they will be
interested in learnipk tha(Mt. A. Stankowitch
will begin operittiotisim,Monday. - Town orders
can be left as usuhl."" country- cirders can be di
rected to Witt at the . Merchatits' Hotel
•
Prof, BrOok'e Conier4.4Prof. Brooks, a
blind man, will 'give ,a trend eincert at • the
`l * .owdliall on Monday evening, next: Ile will
b:e . asSisted by the chinning songstiess, Miss
Burns, anti the innate lOVIng portion of our
community will there be favored with a rare
treat. ,
-
`VThe Second Presbyterian Church and Poi-
Ategatton, fief. Dr. Smiley, pastor, will wor
ship in theXpitity . Reformed Church, Market
street; t4 , -wiurroW, at .10}..k. M. arid 71 P. M.
Subjeet: fir the evening: "Aniinal Instinct
Compared with Human Reason.", All are •e6r
dially invited.
Itepplier's Breaker, which was Alvaro:yeti - 1)y
fire oil Thursday morning; cost upwards of sev
tinty• thOusand dollars, and had been standing
tor . .it long time previonS to the fire, With
nearly all the machinery In it.: It was partially
Insured; but 'we were unable - to ascertain the
exactliinottht. , '
Attention is,invited to the advertisement of,
J. Walraven; 719 Cliestritit street:Philadel
phia, Where maybe found usery.largo stock of
hu curtains,, silk and woolen niateriWfor
heavy ettWalns, piano covers, table,"eurefirof
varierni kinds ; also, a full line of upholatvry
wrork, window abarlerrolzi..
Chaippion `Butchers.—Two • "blOody'biittelt
ent" of Shenandoah, have put up,. we A.a,nder
stand, teb dollars a piece as a forfeit - On a bei of
one htirdired dollars, on ttudiing the best time
and Werk in killing a steer. .the match is to
come off between this .and Chiristnissi. We
Shall endeaeor to Kite the result.
The sBv.' C.. N.' Chandler. Secretary of the,
"Society for the Increaseipf the Ministry," will
preach, on behalf of the; Society, in Trinity
Church, tortnorrow *morning , and'
evening. ..4,11 offertory will be tal.en tp for the
Society., ••
The pews are free every Stuvlay
this church. '•
Christmas Trees.—lt is to see some .
of the fathers buSily: engaged in filing up.
Christmas trees about this time, with which tor
gladden the hearts °Mho little ones. Many of- .
•
flees are being turned into carpenter shops and
gardens for constructing platforms, boxes, de.,
and -ruralizing them with soil, turf, rocks,
•
trees,. te.
Mr. E. Taney Plush, who has been appointed
general agent 'to 'establish agencieg throughout
the United Stites for - the sale of the NleLe.in
and Hooper 'Sewing Machine, has taken the
store, No. 274 Centre Street., opposite Market,
for the purpose of exhibiting, the Machine and
establishing an agency in this County, for
which fiurpose an active and ;reliable man is
wanted. Mr. Pluse can be seen at the American
douse, where he is now stopping.
•
Ladles' Pair—The ladies of Mahanoyjiity
will' hold a grand fair, for the Oenellt;ef- Wash
ington Camp, No. 72,. P. O. S. A.. counnefrg ;
Monday evening, December 12th, centin 4 g
the whole of the week.. Among the Artldea to
be voted (Or the following arelalrsamples: four
first-class - sewing machines, _tone Mason 'and
Ifluplin Organ, ono set allVer-plated lames%
an elegant silk flag; set of silver ware s one
laandsouto parlor sofa, ate., dtc. _ • .
- . ..
os ier
Du lin. one of "
our oldest and most
ignlg ' y
. pected Irish-Ameriean citizen; died
on Tn flint at the advanced age of seventy-,
two years. Mr. Carlin wee born in the County
of Donegal, Ireland, in 179 z; and ~came to this
country when a mere boy. ' He settled inTotts
ville in DM, when there were but few inhabl
'haute in the place, and remained herti'until his
death. He Was an industrious, quiet and unob- '
trusive man, and leaves a large circle of friends.
to mourn his low. _
Balky Borees.-11 is xarely well to whip, or
kick or scold a balky horse, as Is the common
•practice. Ono of the bag modes is to feed him
where he stands with any aoceitible food, such
as oats gars of corn, or even grass by the way
aide, orhay from the wagon, which cittbe'pro?
vided for the emergency. Forgetting his Whim,
hew ill geniralli start without trouble, Another
good waiy is to fill his mouth with dirt, which a
desire-to get rid of will divert Ins thoughts,
and .before ho knows it; he will be jogging
Try..
rot Courteey.—Realurtesy Is widely: WI.
&rent t the o nurtesyw hich blooms onirirt
the sunshine of loye and the smile of beatity;
and wllhere and taiga dawn in the atmosphere,
pf poverty. age end toil: Show me the man who
tun quit the brilliant society of the yotteg to
listen to the tinily antics ot u S w elhe can bold
cheettul converse with one years der
pWVed of charms ; show ' um, ' man of bet
°Wl Impales; who " I ,o ll4l V l L i ti , the
poor andifeedy4 show maths who - treats
unprotected nuidanbood as be would the heir•
see, surroasted . W the prObietidn of rsak
riches and Molly; ffor me the matt who new forigasibe latnatint tite &thug%sherespect
that I. gee tiro tromp as 'lmam Irt any eon•
dittosottdaint show me stteh a iniuson4 sou
show MOS Mt/OWL •
410/0•114 21redisa.-.4Dontrary O. Jisual
leaks asents4 are rieberaad showier Liao
ever, ands of taste am without- amok dilfi:
e= in a Uft party br ball dress—
sise bas the wberewithal—so ipnist $
variety inetyle :and Ankh , is , to be *land on
band. Tbelaost suitable and utsdoubtaily' be.
moan; ladies la a drain of Vain ma'
WWI, aMr Wilftlioarstudit. Swiss
times or crape, midi* ear idther be roada'plain
sr with any amount or trimming! thereon. All
of ttid.above tnateriab always look handsomely'
over silk or satin skirts.
thiclatated - Letters retnaintocin thi3,Potts
ville Pot. t.office,
Eagan
11110 : • •
Asir Ctistlei F.agan Jail ,
Anatieb. CFederspiel W Donk x
Albert Gene& Viirguson J . 1( Potter Mrs
Bores' Dias 111 'Hummel 31 F Swart: Aarte
Bickel Ittitoig Wm • Btatger Chris
Bonawits N Masan Mni Sturm Frank .6
Brennan P Jones Clara Bbarrlab Geo
Bunting 8Y - Jennings Harry Brandon Thos
Beek Rml Jr Herber Mathias Bslllloll M .
Bradlcan Susan ,Eirkbride W Maims Mrs
Brown Jane Kerby Hannah Treibley Mrs H
CopeDr D 8 • Keenan Ellie Upson Tbeodore
DreisetindtJOS - Lire!' PAWL Utast Isaee
Ditzler Reuben Leffler Liss Wegner tiliorge
Deegan Bridget Martin Th.* Brills :loam
Dawson T llegoratick hi Tuengling -tag
•
The' Dedication of the Weladr -Oradvittlette,
Methodist {Presbyterian-) Church of , Shelton- ,
doah, took plane :on Sunday, NavembetMh.
1870.. The' PresbYtery.ef Southern Penns "held
their meeting there oh - The Saturday previews.
The church building, says the Hicitot.n, meas
ures 40 feet
,0 inches by 30 feel 6 inches, and ac
corwmgdates about ale people. The front is
built in the Gothic stwle.:_tbe tr.4er, seate.,lplat
ani.Wnd indeed We whore struettuwahews ex—
quisite taste on the parka the Dburob Commit
tee,: and Mr., John Lewis, the builder, who
have planned it expressly with a view to heat
newt without extravagant° of expenditure; uid
to the Comfort and' confenience of the congre
gation. The cost of theentire
, price of lot, furniture, Ike., amounts to
atteut V..606.' It is only a year ago sinew the
members of the siboif..e church commenced their
services. in tbe.aerough school room: Tbey then
numbered about eighteen, but their ntimbei has
increw-ed to forty-six. • . •
• - Shoott/str AffraV.--On Thursday, at the foot of
lithanO. Plane, Thos. Costello threatened to kill'
Mr.'Keefer, a buteber,. for which Wienee the lat
/4.r gentlemanla.d a warrant Issued and placed
in the . han.hr of Constable Frank ' Barth for the
arrest of Costello. Armed with the um/date/if
'the law and a revolver, the constable started in
purAill of his than, Seeing him coming, Cos
tello startedto 'runwhereupon /Ito constable
commanded him to halt, to which the man paid
no attention but quickenedthis steps, and the
constable Brea after him at the same time drop.'
ping to„ the ground. Costello then 'wheeled
around, drew a revolver and as. the et - Instable
wan raising- up again Costello tired .tm
Barth: then turned to run and /nada good his es
cape, while Costello held- full VoSseestion of the
field- and his liberty,' Mr.-Keefer then tele
graphed, to Pottsville. 14.1 r Constable Fitzsim
mons, who ImiEnedistely Arent up to the Planes.
but WaN alittle toe; late, as Costello had packed
nu' and 'departed' for Ltizerne County by the'
train whiehieftan hoiir earlier. •
ME
The Koh-I-IsToCir Colliery.—The Shenandoah
llnn,SLn announces .'the opening • day of :the
above colliery of Mr. fticliard Hari:setter &..Co.,
which occurred. on the third-_ Instant, and.ssys
• "it is now almost three years =tined - the ground
was first _broken :for; the shalt, which at the .
'depth of ' 404t4nt•44 - ,,open4 the .fttot; and ,Idam
moth _vein's - with an aitgregate thiektieSs of tIO
feet of splendid coal. The ,epil•iery built upon
principle:4 never. heretofore -practltailly
in.this region, on on - Saturday, -
worked adniimbly and the: entetprlsing'„..pro
prietors, •Wlio have pushed! to a sinteessful com
'pletion.this-spetultd' etatttrprisp ItEspitefof f ,the
, seri lakings of the Itip-Van-WinlcksAlitialWAy
name their Voice* against impr4s44entents. br;tlt
novittions otf old estatilitdied .gifethodii, deserve
the eiongratulations of not only ail Inter'ested In
our own valley anti its interests but alsnof the
whole antliroeite coal tradi.." In Me aftirnopp
a handsome, collation -Was , sprbad out for the
work then which was indniged in riglith - eartily,
and-inthe evening. Mr. 'Jerk - seller, entertaine d
a lti - lre._pdrty orfriendm,. in - honor of. the event of
the slay.. • , . •
EiiiiiMEl
~~
...•_„ . . . .
.
Toll to; rti3stinatioit.. , -Tlfere,.. is, 'we regiet to
say, ticerbil.o ideas of youngLitiechanfrs from
• whoni We Wo4l4'ekpectbetter conduct, whil are
in the habit of reCeiving their weekly compen
sation for.s . ixidays" hard toi each succeeding
Saturday afterneon, ando re eight o'clock
they are found, Bi -- Some o the-.numerous .sa-;
:loons Beating out, their lifoliflay's wages over
the counter for rum. Atiiihe, Tuesday's wages
go the same road; at, ten., -- Wed,neldeirs • hard
earned pay has followed; at eleven,.Thersday's
tqty has disappeared vat tWelv,e, the last cent
tetliiturilaCw
's, and the whole eek's Wages is
sputtered - prom iscuouSly throUgh,„ thir.*lllirley
dritwera of the rum shops from one - end of the
town to the other,What', retyrn haVe these
V olingrinin received for•their hard-earned ten,
iwelve; fl fteen. or Okenti dollars? They are oh.:
Tiviotis to the question at that holtr--drank and
unintelligent. :Only this: Ask thorn the same
estiotii on Sunday -Morning, ' , and --the= more
candid will answer—"A 'terriblo beadaelie;• loss
of apirtite and -disarranged system, nothing
more. 'But they baVe received -more, ;They
have`bought titsgiatce . ;,. earned • the contempt of
good people-und paid so much more toll'-on the
great turnpike to ilestruction. We make' no.
charge far...this brief (rerun - hi to the. yogng mat'
of Pottsville... This is, whEt we eajl paling 011
to hell.
. .„. _ . . . , .. . . •
- • , . .
.. , . " - .)
Otit :SEIV TORK LErrEBT. .--...-
, .
~-, • -
1 , .
.. •,_ .‘ - —.. New Yong; Dee. 8,-1870, - --_!
...
To lita-ry so muclktn - say that "one cannot eV`
anythlirg„i,is, I take it, no new predicament,:
.
-and onetlat ought,ty - this time, to be quite
well - ktiown to • l'ekless• correspondents. In
this great place w see so much •that we have
very little time to,tell anything, but it is easy
enough tow rite What,New 'York is doing. •• ,
If Nero thought, ho was having a good time
when he fiddled, While Rome was burning, he
made a mistake; and should havo waited to Lid-•
die for New York to dance; for there is no
gayer - season than that which 'its the society
world, so-called,--is known as- THE SEASON.
Just now the festivities come so rapidity that
the liberality of pater-families
,and the artistic
.Piste of modistes are constantly -in :requisition.
The latter, about this time ; 54 the almanacs say,
areinclining to classic models. -
Costumes forevenitig' are delicately divided
`into dignified velvets, .brocades and joitles, 'for
matrons, and Carnaien silks, China cr.:posi
t:dies, Ac.: for the youthful. Styles areas they
should ese, magnificent for the former,
and picturesque for the latter. In velvets, the
regetation dress'of black is departed; from, ex
cept as to the ntaideon do emu-, which is more
particularly a dinner costume ; and ladies Awe
- wearing shadetrofpearl, • eteam and' azure—
white velvets; as' wellas shades of peach and al-,
•ntond. Of course nothing but lace is regal
enough to serve A:4 triinming for velvets of such
delicate shades.' Unluckily, the 'heir-looms of.
New York are not of aristocratic' poi is and .r
-,fligh ttrre. .
Among our newest silks the superiorrquali-
ties of otos groin are -somewhat euinbersonie,
and have given way to a point de sole.
„quire as
elegant, but softer and inure flowing, in which
aro •produeed all these - wonderful elpsdes Of
Eq. il de Nil, to pa:( - and Elude Lemiin. - Shades
of coral,. and a peculiar green, called. Vest we
, Itibt.ve, areespectafiy intended for our brunette
beauties. - Shades iof grey, too;.are 'almost as
'popular. as those !of pink, which threaten to
rival and swallow up the blues 'which have
.so
thig.hcen supreme. Satins - have lost the helm- -
larity they gained three years ago and other
fabrics have' taken their place: Among
- the
. number crepe de chine, and nothing So stylish
or superior has been seen for a long time. - ' ".
The prevailing taste seems. to point to 'soft,
flowing fabrics, rich and noiseless,-instead' or
the rustling . es so long uppermost in
"the realm i - tyle; and crepe de chine is its
cpro
phet. It rues hades , of. laverider, blite,
green, grey. black, and scarlet. It is seven
quarters wide, and not less than ttlo a yard,
and is 'used • exclusively for tunics, and over
dresses abeTv.e bodies of silk to corratipond.
Those over-dresses are. trimmed either with
"lace, or with a beautiful mossy fringe, crimped
nearly to the heading. - , - _
A tioublerfeistelpf ,ttlack and White SpaniSh
blonde Is con_ Weretr particularl& stylish.—
Oi - er at slip ' iAst , ' maize -colored satin,
- ' , which, of itselt,. 'is made :dressy" with
ruches, flutings, ,Ittc., this crepe' de chine i is
the most beautiful! of all materiali•for evening
dresses. It Is extonsiveto.be"surei; but neither
the fair wearer not! the prounious pater-famlia.4
=will object to the dirice;when they-see.- the el.-
ance of the ensembles. Some'Algerian gauzes
Less ex pensive," though of -course leas beautiful. ,
1 conic next in popularity to crepe de chine: and"
-same extra field silks itriown as Celestial Ern
' pires make tastefoillies or slips .to wear
~._., .
With thtni.". - L,
Trained dresses are"alritost entirely discarded .
in the hall-room, or wherever the dancers most
do eongregate ; and if worn at ill, are arranged
to to carried' across the - arm,at ,pleasure. ' 1 he
poor men ! Let the society man "the g lass of
fashion and the mould of for" Ilse a pattern -of
ea,se and propriety; the. two-yard train in.-the
'drawing-room iii sure to-bring him to grief.—
Just-when bethinks be ha* compassed its silken
peninsula; he Is sure to""put nil foot in it;.',
-and it he is schOoled against bad word,,, •hels .
• . not proof against Silent ,anathemag:' The habit
of wearing long -dresses at evening -entertain- -
manta tend to make such evenings generally,
place! ofawkwardness and 'stilt ceremony.—
When Inert and women can approach one anoth
•eir_lnear'enongh to :hat easily and : understand
,., rn frly - there. will to more geouinepleasuie-then
;is nadal at such places,' . .• • --- ' •. . • -
4 i The numbers of fashionable weddings in this
' .sity at present are positively' enormous; - and
the wardrobes of the. brides cost, individually..
enough to: stet up . several - modest - homes.--,
Women; in-spits of their rights, seenito think
'that engagements and marriages - constitute - the .
supreme and pre-eminent -era in their I es.
The time may come when, engrossed - in: b i • •
ness- or professional affairs, a woman may: clasi.
her' marriage among. the_minor episodes' of
her' career; its. higher: .aud - more mein....
enable interests clustering • round -'successes
and trials of I public nathre. .Every.to - ,ker.os
at thesis scenes of mockery, (for a wedding in
high life Is nothing buta farce,) feeW the liner
Instincts of hls or ' her•nature outraged at such
publicity and- ,sulgarity.--
_What should be
accred is-now .so grossly expw.W. Ibid. sensible*
people - are losing their faith in' those' who;
showing good sense -in :other thing.,- mas no'
ahem* to display and every-earthly
-possession at this, the most amportant of all oc-.
cottons In life. When the better plebe do these
low-bred things - weeartnot Wonder ilr the taste
-which leads .Diew Yorkers to crowd the Opera
House every night to sr theaupocui ..
umorrAtAND - ;
,
who- ban:been ma de famons, - alter e faihiola by
' the notlesrof-Prinee Eder. ' , .
,' The tiny photographs_ ikand upon' the ladles'
hoses,
fussy hoses, give the .baiit Idea of - the features
*
'of this latest flawed importation. - Bet of
course, her gorgeous figure niult lession to be
"follyapp AU that le requisite fat's
alight,hi ill. iillit.to,the Mak Opera Haag& Bbe
is said to bee queen of dramatic saltiness, and
the priocaarar sa bar predeenip.ss la.- the mat.;.
ter at lata3r" abandon - . : -- .-- _ • :_.. •." •
Narkkar so. lagantaaaly le - ...11. bag boo -, •
UPANAIMP A 511114402 Ilifteri aarataribf bar • :r.
in mu raft Paura.7 or lustalguk oat • 14!
aosinatim th e find aakitstrses Kargasette fa ina
dins _with raark And whams ' abe : Mama* lit
. . , .
. .
MIS==I=!ME=M
• COXT)iTY/Mr'
, P'§YLVANI.tk.
Qfonespeiiibence.'
MEMMIIMIIMI
•
Pardon of her dieis and raises another, and re
voile_ bee both o and her boots (and a little more
wan , bobta).4e, a gaze which, perhaps, it
meant to be represented.sza only ardent, but
wide* is simply lascivious. She ip a large
womiut i miel onerwho understands the-art of
dreadeg and Undreseing to perfection'. rat this
la the multan who is oltenest seen. in tbe oust
limit upstage oirthe_avenne, deemed u'regidly
m Cleopatra orold indseated beside one of tkolf
richest mew in ihts country. Such is life lath's
Mtroiella_ of strange contrasts and Erotesee
~ - Entritnt IltsznaVor RNA L —Sire always
gives me very great pleasure to read-anything
on. mines or mining. and particularly when I
'know the persons ,who write take a deep in
terest in the matter. I have worked in the
'Minas now over :twenty years, and have , paid
some little attention to the `business, ,I must
though myedticstien was none, for my
Erta never oaresiabout schoolingoio I way
tl% - purely practical learning Or knowledge
frfthe mines.
I have worked ip many:parts of England in
thispenke in ethers, and.in almost
; every instance every place varied, the coal be
ing of a - different nature - as. well as ID strata,
having more or leas. inclination. I-have always 1
,observett whether in .Bituminous or Anthracite
coal, where the ventilation has been good the
coal luta been more easily deg, and .the miner
bettor able ttbrough good air)- to produce more
WI < ,
Tbe.resion why I write this,'4 on-aecount of
seeing in your Issue of last Saturday an article
-from the '.Lomlon Misists - JouttsAL, wherein
it Is showing the different productions of
coal as well as the different numbers of deaths
by , exploitions, and falls of rock and coal by
impioper ;propping turd timbering.. It gives the
Durham Distticei, the ituniber of tons raised per.
man, the most,. also• the" -least mortality,. and •
plates the men ' from those districts at the head
of the lists fur - that .
in the firt place these distr;Cts have a
decided advantage ever almost all others in this
respect, which the editor of the L. M. Joen,sym
'dare not See 11l - to understand, or cite why 'don't
he show the reasons. The seams are almost
fiat, Varying but very little, but a few degrees ;
the coal can be dug any way the proprietors or
typerators choose; the tubs as they ure eallett.'
(ewe here) eon be took with ease in ,any` ,
lion in the mine theywish, either up toe Sean)
or down, which gives the operators great En-il
ities fur getting out coal trimly and easy, which,
a seam that has over a certain number of de-.
grecs of inclination cannot do; hence .1 lie ultra
' tier of tons per man more there thou else Where,
also. the seam; bang flat it afforilaßetter facili
ties for good timbering or propping, which can-.
-hot be done in a seam, which has_ much • pitch ;
hence less mortality. _Again, a Seam that is flat
can be better ventilator( than ern: that pitches,
which nets:uits 'far the mini i n these, ti44.ii<tts
being placed-at the head.of the lift.' • •
Air can be, betterdividedin a flat vein than a
pitching one, and a better current obtained.. It
has a more matt - rat current; -with no obstruc
tions up and dowh the pith . The ear again Is
another
big drawback in the quantity ,t 1 the
prodnetien of-coal: Few: ever -think of this.
All that is looked v at is a Jarge 'ear of coal
coating up; no matter how lung. it way have
taken to prOcure it, or how touch it may- have
Cost ttrget it, it a big, car of coal that is
Wanted. There's a 'fable 'where the old Saw
tells the young brio to 'Make haste slowly, and
think it would apply here about as well as with
anything I over kueW. (Ws silica/rt. more &oar,
as .they could be better bandied and tai:i•ti
coal that is 'now and has been for years tell in
mines. Mush of the succesi of the large pro
ductions orenat in- England is owing .to small
cars e or,- as they are nallikl there, "whs.` , They
are very easily-uVaulled, and can. with ease be,
.taken - to any place in the mine they tony
to work out: Here our ears are so large, hat to
move them eve., on a level road it takes a good,
- .
.-.-- •. .
strong mule, or teams to do it ; 'while there, in the - ••clifuenite, - a;luatelr anti tissfetytiquib ;''. whether
- very mane places ; boys or young men , handle ittaiii; - of brass .or
.sorne. other' material. Triqclaini
them with Impunity. The difference ,is the ~,r s pni ,; .r. ,, i ,".,..., t i t . 041 ,. ,
ciariii..t.44l . t.. 7 .i.ic...pickiir i t i e te to ta r. l o n r iak oTe t r ii - e m m e o te i rl a tt o l i.:
noniber of extra:bretight up , the shaft at one time;
~,„
alai) tbo.apeed of 'hoisting. 3lost of it is done' bv '"
!; 1 4i,„.,.: . .,.;-1, ,., ,. - ,, , -,,. ~,i ..t. . 'Of- . 4. 1 0V. .c i. , i iht !agenda:at machines'
engines of „the,. first Motion: ..The same eiiiii . lii:
~.be done here -if 'desired.," and . in;deed Ynkiei. Lal..D . now ready . . operation, and in -a few
eiC putting up a Jar: at one time of eb•au. two Week.Swiil have !Item .1 - 1 - sitly i for Mir action . . to the'
tour, sift could -be - brought • up, e.t:..dt lehlding mining rnrintunity.. They wtlLbe pu up in boxes.
one-Imila bm ; that would be an increase cif one SO squib:fin each box , a bleti . it la proposed to tclidor
third, besides illenval""eti-sPeed could Li" hr‘Plgill ' one - dellitr retail. This is extremely low for al brass
•abotitlbii;,.sts t re .
-the small cars could squib, hat it Is expected that a great-number will be
then"' WI „biken in t ee-,;plaees, Where uY aro
1 1.
sold, and the machinery bus • been invented that will
now on!y taken , - two, which would giye us
turn them out automittically and with great raptd-'
be made profitable, ' - 1 - )' '
..., --
one-third Inure eoal nut of the - saute mine; yes, - . - ,
anil more. -,- ' ' ,, : •-• ity;•so that: a. large ba5i11e..4.9, even
.at this low price
.
' •
' . 3I deli earelas.sness is: exert the Men. in- ' , ...111aY.
.iirbper timbering; 'both in this 'country' anti. It faealculatesi tha not. less . than .10,1 X) ai r iet-s per
many parts of England; ' but ,. in the districts day arii.;:fired In der anthracite coal niiiiesiialone
above referied.teit is all udder. soots it of-the and . .Arbsu...thesil :squibs are properly aptireciated
operators, the, miner*, haytillt nothing. to .do.. ou i i ) fallfers!' aktild as soon think of making, the
with it willttet en , " It:im • .rdt - dune -11 Y Wen- 3 P . - .--. o " ;ifiTifey'us . aitheir match and. sciiiib.-:many
pointed for that purpose :by the 'primriefors; . a due "14 ntiners i liavi;examiried the new squib, and
that is-the reason why there are les, kilfedthore -,,,,;:far.ti;ey ware
all been Ple s asid with this- lea though.
than in other .parts. ' ' - " •.
' iliec differ much 41,1 to the economy which may be
If vou tiiink these renia'rks are Wu.efily •of . ~. ...
- .effected by the .Introduction id thhi new- match and
PulilitiQn; ypu are at libelly.lo . do so. - 1<
1 ' „
. 7 ' ....,.. 14. luth.'. liont2 of.tileili estimate the cost of the pre
I um, respeetfully„ yours, .
, °M INE R. , k 4- s*t iidne-ritaAhlsoulh and match, at two and a half
1 . -- . -""-- .. ...xeifis;While others make the c ht ten cents for each
p..!. fiNhot;':e.jitztitig-Ilie.timefeat, the waste of powder
=- *•n. atfiithe . freq neat "oils-tiers; ' and hat shots
kor holes: : Bat calculating that 'each shot eatailS.a
cratorflve,cents, 'counting Hate, materials.' waste ,
riptit miss-spent, we,.get i6-1 . ,1 . , ai as 'the cost of 31,01Y.,0
shots per' clay ;, So that a safe; certain and reliable
- 4 1 plib., costing oneoent, would Fade 1, ,, 5 , 10per.,t1Wk.-and,
[aft -he Same lime remote much .of the present dan
', ger from the careless handling ot;powder. . .
}:roper notice, will be. glYeti .hen these squit..
1 ,
wl.l be ready for the Market or mines, but in'tlie
meantline those.wha r rimy - emir agencies to Intro- .
duce-theim'ean address the 1 ventora and proprie- -
tin - SMes;irs.,.Paddate & 8ead1e,...1. Clair, Schuylkill
- . ... • , . •
'cotinty.,,Pa. , ',. .
: • -,,,,,. - . • ,
•
-111.szr.rroN i Detvinber 5. 1570.-•
liMil!I
Init:1; Cu flu 444-
A tea liota ie I,eing .
I
•
COLORADO -lerritilrf Lots apopolation of
• THE wealtlriett man in Ilaltiiiiorb
.$7,000,000., • I
. •
. .
DttowNiNcs-tiqiile skating arein l sea'son at
-Montreal.
'TitE ellieztgo 'PIum:NE pitys r t ver4.49;oo('
year 'for piker.
. .
LiWnoN:contaitni alA;ut hilf! 'hundred and
forty hOusandvan ;
etistoin week coding
•
Wert. , 153,1714 53; f.. • - -
IhOtt" atljop - rn. 4 (.1 Ain
Thiirsday till Aloti4-4v :
,„+"-
• Tggrkt;ife:
Gerinati,conn. • •
• ' '4'` - •".
Si'. A uL, 1,11 in., viuis 'elected- - within the.
plst year; $641,000 or buildings.. • . •
*l - L4ttni:snuni.; patlic sellout
teacheri to instruct 3,381 pupils..*••••• •12-
IlAttnisTowN,.Crawford count}; is to have .
'a cheese fac ory with 41)13 - eows. •
TIIE SATURRAT,REVIEW,raIIA flit'YOs s ela-
Jte the grandest earthly retreat of natur,e.
sITHE VARIETIES theatre, iti,eincliinati•wasj
burned on Wednesda2. morning— , Loss,
$.11.3;000. • . .
. . .. ,
. .. . ' I
'AT A Bosrox golden - wedding one of: the
presents was a golden- egg, which hatelled !
out Ilfty golden eagle. 4. - -s• •
•
WILLIAM BE in
ALES, Senior eint.per 0f. ,.
the
trio of Reales & Co.; propfietorst!of the'Ros-i
Con-PosT; died oil Thursday, aged eighty••i
1
DELL tilliELDo*,;one of tliOitAel, ageutsl
of-the Orand Trunk Railroad, at Dietron„has,
eloped witti•the ittroney of the Road that/ wall
in his - Ikands., .' t
11}:NEIZAL WALIIII111$11'; leaves a.,property;
witifth. one million of dollars, Most a which ,
`fags; to his wire; on tstimaide lady.ortine at"-,
comidishuletits.l- 4 • .L
3lAN'in Wan keegan, Wis., • giit_ thank
- last week - ',Yliat,c4l his wife up a - tree, `tiOfw;.
.11tS children out of a window and droWned:
himself In well. '-
,* • I "1
, .
. .
r. T. T. STF.W'ART intends r oioi to give hi
grand reception-at iitw marble dwelling,'
to which all hitt iiPleyees 'will be invited.
The wfirk uf funnshing the . building-.
nearly coinpletitL.
.
AT - .141U:svil le,- 63 Henry ,
Strurnf, a law of rsevrtitetn,.wan arreete&
for committhi a rape on a tittle girl named ;
Hodge, a child Ltit !cur years dicks •
• . ,
• Tin total returns of the - census of
•nia make the population of the_ State - one!
million two hundred and twenty-fwo Thoth:.
.sand four hundred,iiindsixty7four. .
-
A7Cineintiati;.the Israelites nye emle t 4vor..t
ing - to secure a - mite for ii..NatiOtial,
Vniversh,y. A prominent lz.raelite; of Law
reneeburg, tuts otfer.sd 00:10 for tiie project.
•
A CANALow: Partner thought. Ms ispau l
speedy enough to get across the truck before,
a train got along. His. wife and daughtei
were:with him;. The - Whole family were iit-;
terred together...
:''' •i - • 1
~ .
It: Rochester, on Thursday,.,, Fred
. hach,
twelVe years or age, while attemptit , to
re
cover the cap of a companion whichhad
been, bloWn into the' river channelwas;
Swept over the GenneiFre Falls. • . - ;
• I '
SECRETARY Bot.i-wyt.t. hos been aSlted
upptar before. the .Ways- and 3lcons (;um
mitteeon'Sionctly next, to confer tvgaNitig'
'fundibg . measures. There is
. a prospect of
Important nmendinenti to the funding. bill or
last session.''
w @
ON.TutatstiAr.the.Senate in exeetitive ses .
sion.confirmed The -following. 'nominations :
Columbus - Delano-tcr.'. be secretary of the
'terior; William 31.. Ode to be surveyor
era! for Oregon; 4anis Seely • to be 'attorney!.
for Nevada. . . '
ONE OY the tio'vel f. kith,* at the
French fair In New York • was the 'sole of
kiaaes.. There was - n bi - bdt demitid fair the
'near article of 'merchandise: • The quotations
weee $1 and $lO per 4this f athi the supply. wa 4 4
jolly equal lo.the
,• 1 , .
THE SHIT of Riddle Colenfue, of Pi ttAbufg;
against Cien. Gideon .1, hiloW and MaYor J. '
J. Murphy, ei-rebel sold ler„forcoal 'seized at
Ndemphis during the war r . ; was decided Wednesday, in favor of the -plaintifffor'StlL!
000. A motion was made fora new trial:
THE i'nesinevr, it Mid, denies the report
-that he intended to recomMend -the it:rant
ing-of a genernl amnesty to those wile took,
an active part In the rebellion, and Ileellares'
as his opinion, that such a course Would be .
Alatigerous tolhe public welfare. • - i ty
'I'WE office of. Jaekson A , jn
diem inliew I'm* was- searched Thurs
day, and 709 lettera from parties in relines.
States were discovered, ordering oounterfeit•
money to .the ameunt of $574,000. It i t ; said,
the arm Irecelnd nearly, $5303 a welik by
their irifittnoui traffic. - • - •
TnE president pent to the Senate one, hue--
:red sixty nominations on Thursday of
persons appointed ittE lug the recess of teon
peas, and alreedy published. Among the
names were D. .11. Porter, to be admiral;
Rear Admiral Rowan to be-vice admit*, in
place of Porter, promoted. ; - •
. -
troxi - •
CARDINAL Awrowsuz- about to send
a chindar to the E cabinets the
; Meet Of the misure 01. the Quirinal. This:
slieumeqt states that the palaenwas bu tby -
0 : 0 1.47X111., from inolts7
the whole. tAstballe world, and there awl
on no pritent be claimed m date props' y.
IV.OTISGS.
2!XW ISTENTIO34
Our coal miners will be pieakd to Learn that a
Patent squib, Gtr the purpose of brizig blasts in our
minesdltas been tuventedand perfected Or two prac
ticalners, Deddow,of amp, sad Mr. Jesse
Bead*: wow in the WYmnlng region.. The miner
will Whetter able to appreciate this Improvement
In blasting than those who are not btradllar with the
mode of firing 'sham In Car coal . mines. The miner
now makes hit owe sqob sad match. generally in
the mines, and st the ambient when wanted. flats
then. "brays to hurry. and rushes to the Pairder
keg, with biasluclamtp lit band or on his bead—too
frequent*. to a careless aci d forgetful manner-4o
make the squib :mid match .. If the powder is coarse
or large•grained, it must be pulverised by hand
with anything %most convenient for the purpose.
A pl o ec li tapee tartAdele° as to form a long trpugh
or t ; thiir the powder is secured s or,ten-
W r3rll Y -lir e a PP e , i l an. If handled, with great care*
It can bacarried tp, and placed InAhe needle hole
withiaut losing its charge of pdwder, ' but ' same
thrice happens that the powder gale out. A. Match
Is alsowenutred, sad this iv likewise , made: in the
mines by - .4lpping:..ptceo of paper, In oil, and then
dolatigpr partially tiurnincit until it will Ignite
onlekly; and burn steadily.' Sometimes, .hoseeter.
in places uhere esplualite gases, are Ibund, anti a ,
blazing match' =toga:ie used, aciltrppetre matches
are used. These are • generality prepared at home.
but it too often happens that this preeaution is for-,
gotten and acid staid risk- I 4 incurred by using a
blazing match.
It is evident - from what Luas-beeil said that great
danger is not only Incurred, but much uncertainty
and loss of-time in this old Mode of "Milne manu
facture." It la true that many of our old Miners
who have learned. 'by experience the necessity of
care. seldom "toes' a hole" as the.-result of an Ini
perfecksocib, but ,even the moat careful are some
times in too much htry to fix np a sure match and
squib; particularly when the hole is wet Or
blowing out, they ItilsS it when a mistake la
serious, invoiVlnj the law of *charge o 1 powt',er,
und,the labor, aud , danger. of cleaning put the .
hole e.r drlll4ng 31,11104 - re. We have h'ertrd. o •
Inine. , s-s.-4 that It la a telit - of an esperleneedMlne
when shots czploar reanlarly Without missing
flit ' i'et even ,the Witt will rap occasionally, and
nianY will miss one Shotcut of ten..lt . cannot be
exp. cted that a •Perfectly reliable nib or primer
can be Made ln , the 'tines where , there are no eon
vepiences, by inen whose hard and brawny hands
are much more familiar With the 41111, the shovel
and the plcit. - than with the tlrllesfa operationai of
"match making." ' 1
,
Forthe,hdormation 01 bud) as are not familiar
with our mode o 4 bhiSfing, we-may state that the
C0i11111()11 tape' or sal'ety :fuse la.but:seldom'used in
blast i ag coal, exeeptin cases when water Liao shin.
ditnt rs to prevent the nwerref a squib.. Most •of our
Miners use thee needle. Which Is wiong. tapering and
pointed instrument of iron, steel or copper, and Li
lIMILLV) open a lible:luthe- tanining whieli ex
tends into l ot powder : :When the blast is
cliargpi and t a ntped. the needle Is withdrawn tatre
leas'ing a hole Into 'which .the squib is in
serted. 'The °Mee of thestitilb is to squirt or • MITOW,
a stream of tire-through the hole lett by • the tteCdle
into the charge of powder,
.aiod thus ignite and' ex
plode it.
The invent ion nanied abeVe, ctinrista
round tube of brass; tilled with powder and sealed
ea flog, lay ge, or open end, - with a composition that
sneak instantly
. by - heat and provided-on the other,
or small end, vtali n.quiek-snatch Or • Mir; w4ich
will ignite quickiyxfSuCeauttot be injured by water
of ntols!iite, will throw fire with-cer;
tattityand grelit.ferce; andtking care:filly prepared
'Whit everYronv'enfencel to .secure. th'ey
catt-tw depended:on at all tunes.. The claim is.for mt
1111/ tUre4 . !4444under •titel name of
. .
FOIWJGX ►LISCELLANI • ,7
).N DI: It F' rk 'Lo ist ( EV IT V. --A corrlesyn
dent ; .tst _61214, 2.Alterdeettahlre, • states, that
there are that iak•r[lll a - rsort, mother, grand:
mother, great graiid:•Mother, and great gre t.
grandmother, being tire generations
together:- \ot long ago there Were other live. :
indiViduilla here related as:atiOVe; and a.pho-.J.
tograph eyf them 'vas taken in' one irotp. • !
.
CittLnitEN's- 471tuitelt.-Scinie of the
;I most: eminent ljhurchmen • of 0)4 iireseqt
I;day;1 including the,-Archbishop , of. Canter- .
a bury; thellishop of Inehester, anti others,
[I have long, ad.vueated;„ awn tr Speeigrittte n non
li being directed to the Ohurch accommodation
of , children ; and it-was thought by those
whoj have inaugurated fhe movement in
Islington tharif a seryiee was originated en=
I tirely for : children, iwttit: 14horr Addre”
I suit- for tlfelfclipaeitie-%, tine- might 11*.
induced td a ttend-anti .takk.: pert in-_ - T - Jt„ wttli
greater interest than in We - ordinary is4Vrices.
as rOtolueted lu the•' Establishetl s Churches.
j vicar of Isli nafi; the'. Rev. Darnel
I Wilson,: was consulted, • and warmly entered
pinta the schetne,:,Offering'to. lend the Boy '
Iji'aroehia I . :1.74.110ot room, Little Cross street,
for the purpose, anti there tOr the last mortith
) the services have ',been held a'suCcess
far beyond 'the et peetat lobs of titose . by.
.vehi - ml they Were originated. ••
•
- rather un
usual, it not an altogether unPrecedented„'
coincidence .occrurredin 'connection with -a;
, marriage 'Ceremonial celebrated - the the other ,
Leith. In, the registrar's certificate,
attested ltv the minister performing the core=
monial, the following munes ifienticallfthe
sarne,.and, yet, all describing distibet'inth
' Victuals, are reeottled, viz:" • ••
11 ride's Robins • ltolatrtson,;%ride-'
grnottrs, Ilan* Robert Robertson ; bride's
father's name, Hobert ' Robertson ; bride
grooni's fatherli name, Robert Roberts O n .;
(Inc' of the Witiantses a cousin of the brides,
Robert Robertson; The other witness, 'a
-nephew of the brides being, Robert :Rob
ertson. Mearns.
'six . usually . requisite
nallileu there
s 4 esS e eT ‘r;
tia th e
a ' llv i , t t i lte mine, and the dis
tinctive family.addettilum of the latter name
may perhaps only serve to make` the Simi.
'hirity the morit.marked. It . may _be .state ti
'that there 'is 'no- relationship between the
family of the bride and that of the_bride
*groom. • .
, . -
-`: PAR.\ • R61111EU,7 - NATuitr. observes that,
. "considering the Many uses to. which. Indi:
.
rubber is now applied,'ione-,Of the most iii,
.pertant being its reeNnised stiperiority'over
gutts-perch'a for deep-sea'.,:telegraphs, And re
membering the. fears entertained sometime
back of the probability of IV decrease la the
supply, owing to the exhaustion of the for
ests consequent an the Immense demand, it is gratifying to learn that the quatdity of
rubber le arn
exported f rn Paris during - the- - , past
year-exceeded that of:the preVious year by,
1.'2,731 orrobas, and by 141,Z0L, in market
Value. It to trite that the . more accessible
rubber districts are becoming . exhausted,-
and. *ive a - smaller yield than in /former
years; but the ribber-bearing country. is so
.extensive„-and its rivers so ineotnpliitely ex.
ptored„ that the newly discovered sources
will, no doubt, :more than make up any
detklenry arising front the exhaustion Of the
obi:, 'lt is di ffi cult; however ,. to obtain .acep ;
:Tate, or reliable ,information front - those en-.
gas4rtid in thecolleeting,of the rubber. The
'continued demand-for rubber, which is col
lected with comparatively little labor, and
requires but • little skill and experience,
absorbs all the attention or, the natives
. over-other products„rind the constant riseln . -
its . values° stimulates its , prodaction, that it
is now more- than probable there, will be-for
some to - come an; annual increase in
thequantity importkrof iii least 101ter cent."
• ---- .
~„
.-y,LOUONIOTtVE —r,rr Est...qv E• • a.
TA,IILIS,H3IENT.—Tber r ,IIu
ocontiie works of
it - Co. f . North Broad 'street,
'street, fife the
largi..st_in the country, or
_perhaps In the
• - world. 1900 men are now employed in the
various shoir,whieh occupy the space from
WiHew, street to neer :Spring -Garden, and
from Broad to Fifteenth strpets.- ltather
more than one locrknative if cmnpleted.and,
sent _Out ter every marking day in the year
'to supply the: 'wants of railroads in every
part, of the United • States acid portions of:
.Europe. Three.. locoluotive4., one nearly
corn pleted,.areltitended for the Don Pedro
Railroad, in Braid. Each -of-them weighs
itmoo : poiluds; being the heaviest loci:anti-' --
tires yet, constructed. The are to be used
as freight engines, and on a'ritsd with heavy
mountain. grades. This: itrui • are also eon
atruetiug small mining locomotives, that
weigh but . 1.4,01) potinds, and are to be used. of.tnule power; - in hauling coal frolit•
the head of-mines. . They are five feet high
and five feet broad.--!/yoi/ndefphicrAafger.
- IL.
HE: ATIIOfJOS Of,BUiralO, on irttursdas;,
inatie a public; demonstration , of sympat . hy
.for the Pope. They formed a pmeestion to
the Cathedral; which is said to have been
one of the largest ever seen inlledlido. At
the Cithednd ; MO* Ryanpreslided, 'and
made an, addreis.l 4stmes Mooney and'fa
Committee of citizens. read. an addnart.
twhieb le to tope:o;4o'6e Pope, an. 'resells-
Vans :were= adopteid• dedounehT
Enxinners Invasion of
DECEMBER, 187ai
focal Vastness Noticic
Cents line first insertion: 20-eents a tine eac h suture
'cleat tasartima
ONLY 20 cents 'tar a typal or Oyster Stew
Ladles and Gents Restaurant, N 0.191 Centre streit:
Prices reduced to suit the time. Call. and see•for
ourselvea•-•j',:c " 3te
plizece, EngMA and American Cloths, all style;
and of the deed. qualities:at D. A. Smith's, centre 81:
rixsca Eamon% Luigi" DEM 11, a beautiful
Elsa!Ws. OeWet litmet. •
A BODY AND N 1 ND Is
,The stomach and the brain me too Intl_
ma ely &hied kir the one to suffer without the other
so thatstyspepala and despondency are Inseparabl e ,
It may be added, too, that•irritstion of the stonilicie
Is almost. Invariably , socompartiety by Irritation of
the temper. . • ,
The- Invigorating and tranquilizing operation of
'Hostetter's Bitters - is most: ferwerftilly developed •
in cases of indigestion- The first effect of thk
agreeable tonic Is comforting and encouraging. A
mild glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasi
ness In the region of the stonuteh is lessened, anti
the nervous restlessness which characterises the:
disease, lb abated. This. Impfrovement is not trail , .
Ideal. ft is not succeeded by the return of the old'
-symptoms with. superaikled force, as Is always the
case when unmedicated stimulants are given for toe
complaint. Each dose seems to Impirt npermanent
accession of Invigoration. But this is not a ll.• The
aperient and antibUlous prores' of the
_prepare.
Ma are scarcely seeondm7 importaree to Its -
trade virtues. If- there Is st overdo* of bile ,the
secretion Is Soon brought within proper Inuits, end
if the tillearY organ is inert and torpid It la toner
and regulated. • Ttio effect upon the discharging. •
is equally salutary, and in cases of consttpu.
1 3 .17=e eathartleaction /span sufficient to produce
thedealred result gradually and without palm The
Bitters also promote healthy evaporation frorn'the
surface whielt is particUlarly destrableat this wove
when sudden spells - trf raw, unpleasant wksther ere
apt to check the natural perspiration and' prodire.
„ mire/ m o m-of the liver, coughs and colds. The twat
safeguard against alVdlseases Is bodily vigor, and -
this the gent Vegetable ittatondlec etowntlally pr..
motes.
Jan. • • : • = •
1011.183 011.ECZJIMQ11.11110IDAL TUMORs,
- a , all kinds posit ively,,perfectly and permanenti "
cured by W. - . A. MetMndles, M. b. o. Wel Arch -
PAIL-kJ/1C; rA...
I desire to sarto thoseaftlicted with. any kind ..f
PILF.I,-, Internal. "External, Ell nd, Bleeding, or Itch
ing, that there is positively no kind of tlecept
„the cure of. . these diFataes, the cure Is eerie,
and permanent, and without the slightest danVe r ,
without the slightest Injury to the patient bran,
, Way and without causties or instruments . 1:a1,,,
1 2 , re'Fistula Fissures, Prolapsus and Ulceration ,f
lowiebowels. Patients must visit .me and clin
relliaillat my-house till cured, If they desire. -
Mkt you to over IMO persons shred In Philadeirk
, albne. • . Oct. I,- '7O-If-gni`
-- .
DR. SCHENCK. ADVISES CON 813 at P
TIVEB.I',O 00 TO PLOBrDA IN WIN , .
TES:—!laving for the last thirty-five years ili-vol e . l
my *hole lime and altenton to the study of 11.14; •
diseases mui cc nsumption, 1 feel that I maim .ts lei .-
fully the course that ought to be pursued to rest..:-.-
a tolerably - bad. ceier , e:.of diseased lungs to hearth,
soundness:--.With first. and most - Important latter. ,
for the patient'd
to avoid taking cold, and 11;e best i:"...
all plaeekton this continent for this purpoe.e i a alai: -
ter, is Florida, Well , down In the state. wh e re the , ,
• temperature,,is - regular, and not subjec.t to ester* - .
variation's sesta more•N unbent' latitudes:. Palatki
-IN a pointl can recommend. -A good. hotel is kepi ,
t here by-l'eterman. Last winter lam* several per-'.
ions. there whose, lungs had been badly illscaseit,
'but who, underthe heeling intheenee of the climate •
and my tnedielnes, were getting well. r One hundred 'miles . further down the river is., 'a,
• point which I would preferto Palatke. its the tem
perature Cif more even and the air dry mei. brie ieg.
alelionville and Enterprise are located - there. I
• should glee a decided preference to- - 3lelionville.; .11
Is two miles from river or lake, audit seems Mutest
impossible to take exild there.- The tables in Elm- '
Ida might be better; and patlentsconiplaits at time,. •
but that l a a good Rime as It indicates - se return•oi
uppetite, and when this is the case they gene t:11;
increase In tieeli,and then the 'nags must le it.i
- Jaeksonville,' Hibernia, Green, Cove, -and" Illiili N . -
other '
, place*. -In -varldlis -Parts of Fled iiia,Vaii=b e ..
safely recommended "to consumptive:4 , ln witi*i t::
My reasons tor rayirigeso are that patients ore 1,,, ,
liable to taking cold there than where- there I.4't.
• less even :temperature, and it LS not necessary I. .
say that where a consumptive penadeeeposes him
,self to frequent colds he is certain to die abut t b .
Therefore my advice is; go well down Into the state
out of the reacti.of prevailing east winds and fee,.
Jacksonville, or almost any of the .other 10/skittle--
I hirer named, wilibenetit those who, are trouble-,:' °
with- a torpid liver, it-disordered stomach, dersoges,- :
howelli-,sore. throat or cough, but for those whose
lungs lire ellaeaSed a more southern point is earn
estly recommended. . .
For fifteen yeanep.riar to IS/19, I was profesisiertil,
in :New Yorks Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia •
every Week, where I saw and examined on an-as et... -
age .five hundred patient* . a, week. -A. ipruictiis , -.in
extensive, embracing every posalble phase of tul,g • . •
disease, Las enabled me to understand - the discs, -
fully, and hence; my caution in regard to bikin g
cold. A -'pereon- ,may take vast quail.; it les ‘ m
"Sehenck'e l'ulmonic..F.l.yrup, Seaweed , Tonic nod •
Mandrake Pills," - and yet . die If be does not 1.1% old
taking to • - - -.I , . __... , -
In Vioricia, neatly !everybody is using. Schimeics-,
Mandrake Pills, for. the climate is more likely to.'
produce bilious habits than more northern lan
tydes. It is a well established fact that native* of '
Florida rarely die bf consumption,, , esPecially- tiro...
of the southern part. On the ether hand, la ;Nee - -
.}:,ngland, one thief, at least,. of the iihpulat lou die - ,
of this 'terrible disease. In . the Middle States it
dote not pketail - so largely, !iktill there are many •
thousands of crises, there. "s lad a vast percentage • •
. of life would be'''saved If consdnipilmes ttere as
easily alarmed-in regard totakifigfresh'Nkhl RH they -
are about -scarlet fever, small pox, mil. But-they •
are - not. They 'take what. they term a little cold,
which they are:eredulous enough to belleve4ol,l_,_,
Wear otnirealew days.,They pay, no attention to It, ,-
end hence-it:Jaya the; found-Litton for another lino -
another still, until the lungs are diseased beyond -
all hope for care,i -. '
~ My advice tex*..persans whose icings are abetted .. ,
even - slightiv is, to lay ,Ima sloe* of relienek's Pul.-
rnonle Syrrtp, -2 SeheitcleS Seaweed-,.,Tonic, and ".
Schenck's -Mandrake Pills and go to - Florida,. I
:recommend these .particultir medicines because I
'am thoroughly'aequainted with their action. I
know that where tney are used in strict aceordaMs- •.
,with my directions, they. will -do the work that Is
regyired, 'This accomplished, nature trill do the
_rest.. The physician who prescribes for cold, cough
•ormight-sweata, and then advises the patient to
walk or ride out every day, . will - be sure to hate a
corpse on his bands before long. .. .
y, plan is to give my three med'elnete,. In strew.- .
dance with the printed directions, :except, in Schee.. ..
cases where .a freer - use or the Mandrake . Pills is - ' "...
necessary. •My &deals to give tone to the stomach -
..--to get up a good ap titc. It IsSilways a good sign : -
- when a patient. b ns -to grow. hungry. have
t ie
Iropese of such. 'Wit - a relish for food anal I.
tlie grat- •
Anemic:in of that relliilk comes good blood, and - with -
,11 tuoretles , which 14 closely 'followed by a healing
t the lungs. Then the cough loosens and abates. -
=the creepin :chills and-clammy night-sweat:olo • .
'longer pros[ 'and annoy i*
and the Intent gets,.
welt, provid e he
-avoids takincold. . .
Now there :man y , consumptives wt lo have not . -- •
the-means to go te..I;E I.Oricia. , The question may be '..'
asked, is there n&bope for such? Certainly there ...
Is. 111,Ledvice.to suds hi, and ever has been, to stay .- ',
ima warm roomduring the winter, with a tempera.. .-i: .
tore of aboUt'seventy degrees; which should be kept - ..
regularly at that point, by means of a thermotneter.
Let 'such a-Patient take his exercise *within tile _
i limits "of the: room by - walking - up - and •down a, . o°.
1 natich.ns his Otrength will permit, In order to lievi.,, •
up a healtliyeircalation of the blood. I have direct .
thousaudit by this system, Andean do t so agnin.--,
Consumatibn is as easily cured as any other disease .
If it Is' taken in• time, and the proper kind ci9 .
' treatment • is, Aeursued. The tact-stands i undis- -
tt u a t n e lri c ge r Ptil l. s; and tiia- Pell Seaw e Teil s Tonie ln-c h n av e • - e M e ru r4f .' , • •
- eery many-of what -seemed to be heipele%B cases : pi •• •
eonstuntit ion. Go where' yen will, you will he al.* -
most certain. to rind some
.poor consumptive win, -' •
has been ,restued from the very laws-Of death'hv r
tLbeir use;'.._ . _ , ... ...
- Sio far reethe Mandrake Pills are concerned, every - -
body should keeps supply
,of theta Gin hand. Thee
stet on the-liver better than calomel, and leave - IR - die •-
ofelts hurtful effecter behind. In (net they nre ex. -
.cellehein all eases Where a purgative medicine ;is
. required:. Iryou have partaken too freely of trail -
and ilcarrhma ensues, a dose :of the Mandrake's will '
;cure:you. If you are subject to sick headache, take
to dein of the Mandrakes and they will relieve you -.
in two hours; If-you woUld. obviate the elect of a -
,• etange of water, or the too free Indulgence of fruit.
take one 'of the Mandrakes every night or t.e;ry
caber-night, and you:May „, hen 'drink water and eat
watermelons, peat*. apples, pluine, peaches or corn.
Without the risk blbeing made sick bY them. They '
will pristeet those who Hve in eb}mp sttuathilis _
against chills and fevers. Try then'[ are per- -
• fectly - ,harytiess. They can do you ' only.' I
tst have . attuned my profession 1- visits to floi.
-
ton-and New York. but continue to see patients it . ,
My office, 'No. .1:1 h. -SIXTH Atreet,•Philadelphia,
every, Saturday, from 9 A. M. toI P. lel.iThosio .who
' wish-a then - igh examination with the Respirom.; ..
cher willbecharged five dollars. 'the Respirometer -
declares the exact- coudithie of the lunge; -and
patients cats readily learn whether they' are curable .
.or uot. lint -I desire 'it distinctly* understood that . "
the value - o(my ,ruedipine* depends entirely: upon •
their being taken strictly sceordiag to clirections. -
iiLi enclusion, I will say that when - persons take •
toy tedicines and their systems are-brought into a ~
hea Jay Condition. thereby, they are not so liable, to
tak cold, yet no one with diseased lungs can bear-a
stt den, Change of 'atMosphere Without the , liability
o. greater or le** irritation of the-bronchial tubes.
till directions he all languages accompany thy- ••
medicines, se explfelt and clear that any one Can ."
use thvn-wittibut consulting me, and can be bought
from any .druggist ,--. • • . t . 9-.
. - -J. H. SCHE'NCR, M. D..., • I`,
. ,
• • . " S'.o. 1.5 - I`l. SIXTH Street, Bhtladelphla, ' \
, April IG "A) ' ". , ItelY '..' ''' '
illattiagec
, BARTIIOLOSIEW-LIALLEN-LOn Thursday, [we.
R, is 74, by Itee.lte.litimphrevs Ltiq HARTHiILOM Ev; ,
'of Pottsville. to MAEU I'4 daughter of John 13.
Allen, 44 . Plailnd6lphla.
. • -
SCRALCK-11AE,. , YELER—On the 6th of DII.4•CUI •
r... 1870, by the Rev..l.. Die.kerson, assisted by the
net'. G. A. If interieltner. A. W. SCHAL to 311.,4
Rah AR; daughter 6f t he late Dr. Char' Haeseler.
all or Popkville. •
Th 6 employees of the JOURNAL office a e Indebte.if
tothP happy pair for a kind remembran and trust
that' their. future career may be - one of unalloyed
prosperity and happiness.. ' ,- •
Peatts.
•
J GOODMAN—On the 21st of Novetnher. In M 1,1,11-
port. CATHARINE ELIZABETH. daUghter of (Marie=
and Mary Goodman. aged 11 months and. 6 days. '
_ •
KPEN , IG—On.the 11th ult., in East 'Brunswick.,
DANIEL K.ozNIO, In the 76th year of his age.
.
PERRY—Owthe t.„ in Port Clinton, J.kat.i.,
yr lie Of Mallard Parry, aged =years.
• SNYDER-In FraCksilile. on Monday, the.7.dis init..
PA 3rl LI.A. Only :daughter of Wm:K. and Elisabet h
Snyder, aged 8 years and 9 months.
. •
moinot4F-Lon Friday Mee; al, in Fishbach, MAR%
MA
TILnA, daughter of J ahn and Mary Lyshon,agil
4 years and 2,1 days. •
• - •
•
LOWREY-On the 24th ult., JUDSON ALLEN.
yontniod apit of S. and Alice E. Lowrey, aged . 5 ~ y ears, 9 months and 21 days. • - • Sl.'
Tor sate and. to frt.
O LIT_—STORE ROOM. N 0.171 (-entri t xtiri
Inquire at 2tC2 Centre street. '
Dee...kW-04f - : : HERMAN RUItN
15 6alo CABS TOR: SALE.--Canalelloa of / "
fonr-wheeled HUMPet, 2 tour-wheeled tlat.hot
toms and 1 eight-wheeled Table Car.• Wlll lie sold
cheap. Apply to •• LIGIfT & ITHLER, "
LEBANON, Dee. 1,15:0. Lebanon. Fa. -
bee, 3,,1V-19-3t •
THE' TURD GREAT BALE TOWI4,
LOTEEnt. GOWIO/ CITY. FULDAY end BaTua
DAY; December At and 21th, 1810, Commencing t k t
10 o'clock. A., M. •••c: •
Two; days mace Pso short to glve all a chancy I‘.
get lots , stud the Wit* bidding all Of both days wa I. •
rants another days' sale , ' •
QowenCity.4 Mlles south of ShamokinOntin..,
Mutely adltdoingand outalde the greet ghambh
Coal - Basin, neer right or • ti
ten nd-elals colierir€l
hetilthy and beautifu
unlit be one of, the largest coal towns. The libent
ornis give Ow t chance for all to get homes: '
Terma—Ted - - dollars cash on each lot: Balance,
per month till paid. 10 per cent. dliconnt allow l
on plt sums paid over slo.
Ai the crowd will be large, food lure ed to all
free of char ge .
The Linieldeintalialland will ha in endanee
, C. K. WEIKEL: Agent.
' B.l4cuoktn Poetofilee, Olrarciville. 1.
:Dec.4l, •
WOE • SAl.E.Chitice bulltllts! lota ou Georse
A. Race and Arab streets. Payable to 910m6ntbly
lustallments, with interest. or a liberal discount al
towed tor mitt. Apply to tiA311:43. 'BALL. at the
Lumber yard ou Ooal street, or H. Jr,. WESTON.
9 Eaatlforaregtan,street.
Pottaville. Dee.; 0.'70.- fAvrilit '7O-79A19-le.
p 481.011 B IL L I ARDS. • • ... •
--r -
- ' --
I ;' , . - . PARLDie-BILLIASAiDi.
, ~ .• .
- -,
knew an 4 .interesting 'ante - Jur winter evening ,
trnusement. . - - • . ,
Call and spe it. 0 only SS NA. •
_. .
' Oct. `2',1n=4.12-. 13 A. 14r N A N' a. RAM SEY: .' • -
M.• : 1 11LORTIN)611 , .
. / 9 tCESTRZ ST.. PCITTiKitiLN , • '-
ilATgit . CAPS; 7. l.4*Eir AND OHILDREN's •
Fume; rstaitztut..".
8004 • • • a, , ), ikssa