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PriN g
.I.s.
juiner .
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ESE
3,4*DAY,*.CEMB4 - 17, I
biLli=r l2 S.AL Is bard every baturdur
to subscribers at r .. per stun/m.ln
. isrliallne.itAgArd to advance.
aunt 010111—DiVABL4ZIT 1Z ADVANCYC. ,
Coes, trl One addree. f. in I IS C. 1 20E5W One adalime,fl , IX
_- , Sal Z ... .. .. 43
." L" To News Dealers 14 90 per 100 Omits. cash.. ' :
To Whilsters and echoed T-mters se sill tundsh the
_, • JOVIIISA, bytes. mall. at- 11l SO piefoinntim. in advance—
:. o .
- --:
Srise at IZI ra
Tasimairismimar scnnavasis ••• • —•
week •dy morning, Saturday's ezoept4l. rare er
TEAKS—Thirteen tents per week. paYo2o t the
~ty4l=l l erg tivaneC alf li ii l. l* ;
{sonde, lane =atm, It TS
• -- '
DAILY AM) WEEKLY MINDIM:to. JOURNAL r 31) per
nutunaillWanetai kir
BOW
Off:R RELATIONS-tIVITH ENOkeg
_ LAND. T
_ •
rsignificacit, fact that... while the
feeling hf hostility:Sin this country toward
Eaglanit is too deep and extended to•he
Generalq3utler's late speech in
saitet4taa• receiced in _expressive silence,
except trom' a part of the hall where Otero
was a group of his sunktrters. Thousands
of intelligent men '.tft this•leOuntry. at :the
. present time,- are it *trite; watching the
- Russian question, ho 1; dbat England may
1 'yethe involved in t 4.T V
v ' ''thitt we e.a..n•seize
an Opportunity of reV, • lac...our A/ft/puma,
it
' and other losses du rin il l iii*Jtion, . -But
this spirit.is wrong ; sat it would tract upon
America-just as suit: 'every :gun of the
•
4tit,
~ 410anza was turned }son • English 'liberty
an ileivilization.. Evil (vas ions cannot be in-,
titilged fn by a nation . . with more impunity
~.ttian an indiViddal; and political: morality
is as essential to the peace of nations as per
• sonal;Marality to that of domeistic soelety.
Iteannot be denied
_that for many years
there has been entertaitied.in this county a
deep sense of injur,y, l whiph Entlithinen
. }.otKito come here notice, however kindly. they'
quay be treated personally. And tidwis
- confined to this - country. It is exhibited 1
the continent of Europe and elsewliere . , , ,td
"such an extent, that the - Tarty in Englan
which Most dreads a war 'policy, must. as •
Itself with some uneasiness whether Engt
land base friend. A terrible; itumiliall4
questioq The iympathy which tiniveritally
saluted.. Germany it the beginning, of the
i:preseni war, has been a most sigpiticint
niosal-support to the German . arms.
.:Co4ld
Engfati4,. under 'any eircumstauccs:which
=might._ comp her to war,: expect, hearty.
sympathy front public sentintent - in, any
.' r- country? .We think not, 'and -the rttasOe•
__would be found in consequent of r despot - .
le arrogant position titiyards' the.
whole world—a spirit Whicti and is
-
nowiteadily opposed by the : Arals
ri
England. -A rid. sit tpCre)y ile'sire the
—advance of civilization, which depends upon
711iternatIoniti,guOd sense and .honorable un
derstanding, will - bear steadily in' mind the
fact that there are\two Spirits ithiEngland,
. as here, contesting for the , mastery.
• Ac the better spirit is :steadily and con
staidly.
,advancing, ..what has any thing•
Which Is truly . American i to gain by the .
r overthrow of .Eciglandt • - Beneath 7nll jeal 7
ousiesand.hatreds there is .the controlling
,conscbress Mat we .are essatlially. the
. • 'came ce—in the same line of, civilization,
• •::)Witlithesante greSt civil traditionwand
in
stitutions, the right and the left hand of con-.
4,- • •
stitutional liberty—to-da3 s and"
under the
2
inspiratiO r n of our maintenance - mid purill
-cation-of the Union, the better England,
which believed and trusted tni, and which
checked the band of British Toryism and
~commercial greed tl iongbout our war, is in
power. The • Wyni fatly between the- eoun
, tries ought noW to:he closer than ever. An
American can do nothim.7. so unpatriotic and.
so fituniinly as to join in an itnreasoning and
reelthiss cry againstEnalandn Of course all
telieVe this to be the favorable. moment for
• the • fof Mal
,settli , tuetit of our'r difficulties ;
and they would begin under the roost prom-
is'n3 ausp.es' If England wolthl_pror)ose:tlie
aptlernete Nothing helps a gOvernmient:
more than Magnanimity: That Is conceded"
'in. many pointe, us in the treatment of pr..
litir al Offenders, but it is - equally true of its
whole action. Both , Conntries 'want a peace
' tut :feeling as well as the form of peace,.
t'DIES 'ANL FlSllllt►©l t S,
. •
• 'notice a little annouricenient.circtila.;
E
- •
- W,Aing that the American • Path-hook arid
Needle Compariy,of New Haven, Conn., gave
received an onlor fOr 50.00 neodlts from a great
•
manufacturer i
needles n. 13;tfuiingfearn. It
is further stated 'that the chuipany - have been:.
exporting tish-houks to England fur More than.
- • a year.
" •
I-f this msertionls. precisely:Wit:nil; itidieated
It is of no inean •value. The supply of fish-,
. hooks.in this e , tintry has been idntost monopo
lized by English manufaiqurers the Limerick
bland, being considerild best. 'Mid enor- •
:t;niourroonsymption of.needles hos:been satisfied.
from the same source. To turn tits tables
even such' an caveat as is inditiated, is nu
— achievement 'highly credihiblo %kill (of
our artisans.. :And to' turn it whho • Ise are
• weighted's% now, is still more creditable. If
so much can be done in this 'field, more is feas
.ibie In this ankother indtuttries."::.? , :or have - we
--any donkt that thore will be done; and that year
• after year we shall see one fabrication after
another rooting itself here ; antl.treoching upon
the long-estahltsuied. monopolies of England.We call attention to this ..instsmee -because
i;cirrobrirates the tetidencv we • ha've all along
asserted and defended. Itraltre , tinder existing
laws . drafting here the 'enterprises that have
• _ been monopolized abroad., If they and
ittezewed in Weir Infancy they will mature
rapidly and- dritw others, until, addltionallo
milting needles 'end fish-hooks .for.raiglaid,
we 'may make her heavier artieles amid rival her
imi all the markets of tht.world
The above Is . fairr-thtfticx
iN i e.haVe no dou,roOf Its correctness.. ss..
our
...protective Aey,- the pcison whose
same we do tuirilot recrillect, spent n large
sum in inventing machinery to matuffacture
ifeedles, and succeeded in pcifectinonaehin
-ery -n* enables- hint - now to matt ufacttrre
these articles cheaper tlie-United states
than - Lacy can be, nianuiectured • In any part.
• •,,of the world. Hellas taken "out a fiateut,
but - refuses to sell It to any gureptp.n:cottu
•.. try, "If we mistake not upwards of 5100,000
• ' were expended In perfecting the machinery,
-and 'lll it communication, published in the
N. Y. TRIBUNE, the pioprietor.,o(the patent
- - "declares that he never would, have spent one
cent to make
.the machine- it
_it had not
,been for tbe protection given in our tariW.to
Americati manufacturers. ). • ._ • , „
France establishedthe iron .httsinees in
. last country by-high duties to.inticaltiee the
ereetion of iron works, and after their erection
prOhibited. foreign= ron which she could
ma'te, from eaterinOhe -country,- -
'The introduction of the :manufacture of
• Aron the - 4,Talted'. States Was 'ln
' • t.onsequencenf the. plashof a :duty of
a ton tin foreign rails.; At 'that- time:we bad
uo , faclOry 3,tl:4tlies:United States,: and
there was 6 tern le cry - raised by the rail
,.; 'roadtonspanies and free traders. They, de
elated an hntrage•;,-that there was hot
snificitmt capital in the country for the eree
';diod: of Tail mills: The friends. of home ,
• labor and Industry met it by statirti . :lhat
without protectioe - they: never would be
elitablished,ltnd =*they.; - •prOpesed '
giving it-a
and it-it.proved that -there was not
-sufficient ca sal is the'ecathlry• to erect thtSe
. mills, they could. repeal the 414. In less
- than:four - years a suMeient-cumber of mil
irlitli - had been' erected in • the
.ruiied.Stat es
doturn'oUtsufftelentMilis Per daitiilaxdOwn
,a•ralle of road, and• in eight years,tlyi-prim
- ilf in* i*at Unitedfiates, . With hinity Of
er ton, were sold Cheaper than Impoit
, !AI• rails were - sold • when ditty -free.'; AYe
• mantifactiared last yea.' 693,5 1 36t0n5,,aatt1ea-'
..,-ported-fnrit -, EuroPe-36,500. In 1861;mi-hen
wt; hack C6l33llBllAi T er -free.4eade-hader a BO
: called Democratic Administration, we:Only
- • antunfacttired 189,818 teas., •
is the effect 'Of proteetion io'nurlionte
- labor and • '
_ •
• -Wifi Nor?—The St. Louis .JorßNikt, of
ComitzacE • says : "In IttSB - and" 'a the
_yeails :profit - of the:Cotton - rnennfagturere
:of (beet Britalti WaS $ 188 , 0 a1;00, 4 w-bile the
total; ahte of our cotton crop was buts.lB4;-
000" iIVILY, riot kieP this profit at home?
Straw..26ot little value in-ite :rain .state,
but 11444411,1riga Italy in tine work "'a
worth S1O,001) Why 'not, acid !lie
... veldt. hare?" . ". • -
SEEM
STEPS are baLag4silr.pa-ta,bass—the Gov
ernment of the Ija! - Statek nee its lattu
enceltillirthwr '.4 a • ii! Mptthne
lattitihk* tilltikliviite .IMatettiY iir
sea la Utualgiiir. • Thiproiask* ko'good.
aid stiould ie adopted.
-
',:. ~w~"
~~:: .
"-~~a -
MUTED STATES CENSUS.
' ' ' A r .' • AO - . '!
: ' q
-..' • 11170.
--" Ir -
N .
. • , •-•••4
• A
p ar: - : Vl,„±. .1331.751 , •
• - lyn-- .
„.• ,---I*-- ,SlO '1
• CAA '
- 1i1m0re;....... -- ,--sh.w .....-- -•••r••• • ,
-Ginel;;Triltill2lll.9ol9 z 414
New Orleaus.----.—.....---.. 1 64.468 .. 17=1'
Nan Frandsoo----........ --MASI ^i : 1 1 314 1
Bfarralo- ...—..-4,,......—..-..114.C4 -
C7eve1and......... .....„..-
• 194013 - - 43.417
Pittsnargh —..---,....---.„.. -... 241X5 .48512
ler.ey Chy_____.--.........:.=--. 144634 '.. 43;84
, I:etroit - ....,....'.—...L.-....- 79,619 , 43,417
' Milwa nicy. ...ie:-.. -.. --...fr- ..........-:•:-...._ MON ' '45
411,21610
. Allban..-..........u. , ..........•...:..A,...ier. -- 7 4:-
'Providence. n...r -- -,:.:.• --:-.....____Taum - - •
a z
Rochester, 11%..
eater, N. ............:........... ........ 82.411 -
Alltgbeny City____.___-.--.........412 • . 31 . 7 02
Ne. w iblinetg 001112...------.... • 1.4157
4.:barMn.orr 8.41-__ __„,, - . 48,431 . '31,130
rTroy,N Y.«. «....:
__.,. - 48,471 ^235
egracuse. N Y-.-.... - ...... „.... apt . . 26,342
W
.nr0art34.13486,.......--..............,...4.41.188_,.,24.1 1 83„
Lowell, blass_-.:-__._...- -....,-_:-..- 4.. arr ALM
Indian. ~.......,..........--,...... W .
U ' 2 %.,
eninbirift apolis..-:.
e,ldisa«,--_-:__—..
Seranlon,ra- - _ - .-L:;-:----, •_:-:::,.... ... WIZ - ~ Akat
Hartford. (.;:ono---;.--- 37e4. 20,133 Re 4:141g, I'fit. .... -........4....---:.... : MIl Z3,162
- "1 , 1•"..! .
.
Columbuit,
•Wiltningioa MAIM - 21,2611
Dayton.... • • .... WWI 21,061
ant moo
SAKI ..26,00t
Lynn, 23 10,043,
Fall 'WWI 1014
wpringOeld, 23,06. ' MIN
21.31 W • '13,032
tag • 21005
Salem; ~ Maas 15, , 118 5.26:1
Manchester, 211.6110,107
Peoria. 111.—... 22.86 , 1 •
.Evansville. 21830 • 11,481,
New Bontrnt 3141 2L2311." . .12,1010
Oswego. i. Y.,;# 20.910 • ' Wig
Lea•enwortb, 2:1,11111' 4 ,1711
A-sun:aster. Pa :;.• • 20.1111
Davenport, lowa • • 2%111 • maw
St. Pant, ' 2DrO46 10,1101
It appears by this table -- ;there •are.lil cities
, . , • -
in the .- Gaited States whose population ei
ceeds 100,000, and. 5( where
,the p?pulatien
exceeds 20,900.
In 1860 there were only 9 that exceeded
100,000, and only 36 that exceeded 20,-060 in-'
habitats. .
CUMBERLAND COAL.
•
rIIIIE Philadeipliia S.guLuoan
REGlSTER..stitfesthat Mr. Gar
rett, Preside& of theßaltinfore . and Ohio
Cinupauy; .guaranteea the •Dela
wire'and Cli,oapeake Canal Company a ton;
nage of one million tons of - Cumber.land Mil
tirrough,.tbeir eauid:ln 1871. c. 1689 the ton
nage•wa#4illOpt.'Boo,oo3 tonal; but less to 1870,
owing leiatened •dem nd caused by lhe,non-tinning of the am rg and Br.e
-nuktlßite of siemiers -during e Franco-
Prus4lamirar.: Th6.,have built a near- - 6al
barge called the "Experiment," .of 450 tons
trirden f cutting :63,1'20, 15,5 -feet long, 2`.2,1, *feet
w!ititk.ofli
and 8 feet in the old,.draw
. •
ing 7. feet when loaded, built . .-of gaud; Itut
trussed,along its side's with % bat
,iron
bt rarl4, 3 inehets . wide, -like ! - the .tildes of a
Howe trinis bridge. It hai Made two trips
and is on-it 4 third to Baltimore. • . •
This is the "first of a fleet of..lifty . ! .-which
tre to he built next year, exelifsively for
(tarrying coal through the :Chesapeake and
Pelayrare Canal from
end Nevi -!York. After bidding
threc.nr•ferkr of wood the rest will be built
'of iron, : 1 . 44 - will all. hive a: hole In the
Sitern post, so that - a propeller shift can - be •
inserted if necessary. " •
. The Chesapclnte and Delaware ,Transpor:
,tation '`!:ortipatiy, which built - these boats,
has n capital . of $510,004. _ The President 'of
the' Company, Mr. Gray, ''-of New,
Ga. , ltle, Is the Pxessident .of—the • TrainsPorti.-
.tion Corppany. - It: Is designed to- prevent
the. formation ;of Qutside . 'sea•going ; steam
collier tiles from Ealtlmore to N . CW York.
It is also Intended- . to act its,a check up - on the
disci, of ButiAlo,Air "Erie" boats, as they are
ealled i wLich ieftime to pass 'Philadelphia
when frekhts between_ Philadelphia and
New York' are high ; and cefuse, te . striP .
philadelphia . 4hen freights` .between
More and New' York are high. This new •
fleet' or huge.' canal boats . . Kill net
wheel to check the irregttlarities'9f the Coal'
. .-
Trade. -
. •
OFFICE Or ins' .
I.1:11Tall COAL ANS, NAVIGIATION CO.,
PHIL'ADELPHI% pee. Ist, 1870. k
I.•;;CTICE,,TO COAL SHIPPERS.'
On ant niter T ursdny, Deeembir lit, the rates oti
Coal by Railroad will be as follows:'
Pen u Eidren to Mauch Chunk, on Tide Coal; 12 cts,
Mauch Chunk to Phllllpsherg, •• .
'Mauch Chunk tollohoken.& rt. Johnston,'Sl
(eller rates l'ennttnln nuettaniteil.' -
; E. 'W. CLARX,Pmaldent.
• PROTECTION. TO 01. TR IN DVSTAY.7O n Wed
nesday night in-sew York, , a baisiuet was
. given at Delmonico's by leading commission
Merchants of that city, to the woolen tnaii
facturers of thernited States. Letters were
rend front Vice-President Colfsx, .Hon. H.
DaWes, E. B. Bigelow , Jo In Sherrnsn,
Robert C. Schenck, Secretary Delano, Ros.
eon Conklin~, • Reuben E. Fenton,. and
Others.•
•
Colfax in his letter Says : ,
...Agreeing 'thoroughlr with the popular .de--
- tuand for a reduction 'of taxation as rapidly as
public faitivvill•permit, a pledge, indeed, of a
national platform on - which I stood two years
-ago, I concur quite as cordially With those.
who insist that in the adjustment of your rev
enue. laws American legislators should not
piwirs)k, but-on- the contrary, seek to encour
• age and develop American industries. Amer
ican resources, with all their capabilities,
_al
-1 ready render our country, in this first:century:
of its national' existence , eminent amongst the
4. nations of the earth, andi Aperican wages of
i
labor, unequalled - in: tae entire world, have
a Mighotic effect of drawing, the poor of all
other lands toward ue, Far distant, I trust,
maybe the day . when 'Uses° tlyo:great elements
glad - be , igiicired the.:Anierfean Congtoos lu
• adliistlng the details ofAmerican legislation, or
w.heii they shall by-their enactments deny that.
the.segreal manufactures—iron, wool, snit
.cot
tin—Are-really essential to national , indepen
_ dence.- r - slueerely believe that they are, and
if, :Ott, war suddenly bnrBting upon - - us, we
should be compelled toimport clothing for our
army and nary beyOnd the ocean, or if we
sbouldoiain see rails of foreign manufacture
laid down directly over bodaof coal and iron
that Providence has blessed us with, or as an'
alternative the. wa of our operatives reduced
to the standard of fore ges
ign manufacturers, I think
the Americap ,people would overwhelmingly
denounce the policy which culminated in such
results, ,On the contrary, with 1 i h. issue ,be
josefthen, I feel' 'sure that . they would an,-
'mistakably - approve of the . policy of those
whu i without demanding'. excessive or pro
hitutor,v ditties, • contend that the ele
mentst.o which I have alluded •ishall be kept
steadily in . mind : _in arranging the 'details of
Auteridan tariff..
The policy of the ItepubliCau patty ls re
iltietiorporthe National debt as rapidly as is
conslsieqt with the condition of the eon*.
tryl kireduce internal taxation and protect
tile Martittactqvitrg and productive.interests
of the 'country by adequate duties, alibi'
revenue is derived- from imports •to assist in
"paying yearly a portion of the principal, and
the inten4st of the National debt. and pay
the e'arrent expenses of. the Government.-r
This is the policy that. the people will.eup
port denite . the machinations. of "reienue
reforineix" and Demoeratie free4raciere., It
Is thCqinly sy 4 sienipf political econotn'y,..ilint
can lead -the eou►itry on irrthle 'path of tiros
pc;rit.:•anti national piwer. , . •
Tnt3:•Anoouy Cursor 'FAcrony now ap•
proaching complethiii itt . •lslaeoh,- Ga., will
be one of the most thoroughly..constttleted,
and one of the largest In tlie world. %The
engine b; building in New York, 'and will
be of :3T,0 horse poirer. It- Will be ready In
February, by-which time it Is expected the
internal - machinery !of the factory will be
here from England.; In alluding to the im•
portatiec of cotton factories . to Macon, the
TELEGRAPA iaya -
"We need tweittytuore Just it, and will
have them bekno our hOl.ll are Erewirtnen. It
always occurred Wits, as it "does to almost any
man the most ridiculous prscfire imaginable
to ch i p our raw Cotton to New England, and
even.to Great• Britain, there hare it made into
goods and . go there and bur it back. In'thia
operation we pay freight bothways, payfactors,
pay rnanufseturerio, pay clerks, tieT
_book
keepers, pay profit, pay leas, and Indeed pay
off - ..almost two-tLlrds of the - Ili:Arne-held' and
kitchen experises theie people,for thie make
their living off Eli in thil pay. 'liationld turn
eyery bale of cotton'. Imbed lbGeorgia* into
goods, and sell thent;ihsteadfAtte..eriettal,
fibre. I-nstead of getting only live millions
annually for ourcotton, we would koda - se about
four hundred millions. It is thrill we had quit:
working for other people and pitch.in for our
stela-es. We could, in ten, or lifte•en ♦ears, be
the slcheit people on the facet the earth, • •
as that sort of thing always conituands respect,
we would be respectable accordingly."
i 'Every word of this true, and if..it were
,
.hot for the protective tariff, pow :have,-
and which is yet too low on Ineby articles,
and requires adjustment in the interest of
home labor and industry to make it:mere
effectiVc, this cotton factory wronTknotbave
been built to "iiiiikUP our - hone litoducta
and,give cmpleyment 'AG borne labor* re
mungrating rates.. -•- • * • •
Thto policy can only be maintained by the
ascendency of Refoublican principles tire
Go - iernMent. Th 4) scporty,
are as hostile tolaneriCark labor • • Undue.
try 0 11 e livaler:Articd• emit° eount ty ,
TintiltiNdependenoe,tvbettlize . trai
tor and attempted deliver " • ,•,..
and his army tot e 4 truant.
MINERS' ITOURNAE:"--POTTSYI
EKG
GElltaLd' L. 11.177 1 L8R AIND dlnfla
I 'Liz PORTER.
0 U,..
R ztadellillkiikeeallet that ln , thekt%
, %ter adarested ifiCiaany Wells by ' . . .
.fiflliistomiti*i GA -5 01utier. Wheuthalal
*Min qattgletfil*bolishing the takatili
i t ~ha Oath of the preettlettkati;
eiiiimt, Oenilitiklei *Mr; _ ,
, _. ›,
Ift'l'
a aa alig n ' hi‘beila;:m ads to a limiCeiesit
„Perter,and irerasnot itnpedetitti;
should refer to it a moment. 'lf grist stirs •
to control his vote he should give it isilitifottlf
Admiral - Porter for the writing of thatilattatir=.ll
had put: before the, country Apiece of ~Atrf:'
deuce for which be [Mr. Butler] was deeply
, tt showed that the army commander
of the Fort Fisher expidition was never to.sup.
otied. —Stin t beitould seas ibelieselhat itwaa • •
duty of Congresai to keep the grade or - Admiral
even for sake of teeing such good letters
written as the two to widens
. eference had bee
made. [Laughter.] ..• - ' .:, • -
.1. ,- •
tile desiredto know 'whetter it was worth
u
bile to have an Admiral of the navy who could
net for 'wo days litter- the -• . • •• • -
Whether it was worth while to have an Admiral'
orthe navy who one day ktudigcor and another
-daybuga his commander . ? Be could easily un
derstand why the President - bad taken no notice
ofluituiral Porter's letters. They were personal
to him, but was that the Man to , put in the place .
Ofthe sainted, noble, and brave F
,1? Was
thatlhe man to put as an example ore'
.. the
youth of the nary? AVerntitey to heloidthit 5
naval officer eotild at one moment lir .hil k sh. : ,
_.
eammandef, undid another malign hi
might at one moment write a sycolauidellette
to thrßybcretaryof the Navy, loge prOmOdo
pow
and power, and abuse a min not then in:pow ;
and when that letter was brought forward' rn:
around and abuse the poor,old Secretary, - ho•
was not ',ow in power, so in qetgain the lay r o
the President .who was Je lietwer? Wits' hat
why me'n should be promoted in the,!navy?
I Was that the example the yf were to set .before;
the youth Of the country 'T he brave, frank,
open-hearted sailor rho lia djust died [referring
to the adMirals:., flag'designedbydrdmiral Por
ter] had - with histiving Lips said4e his'ittendant.
:7'Niever raise that flag over - me—carry it not be
re mypoillin ; that flag *Mai had been imposed
;Maim by the man alio expects to be-my imams- •
eon`' Asa friend and associate of Farragur, be
[Mr. flutlerlprotested in the faceof the country "
that. Congress should not step ontof the Way to
tax the people for, the purpose of putting I honor
upon' the t man who haddiatronoted the Presi
' dent and dishonored the navy." ' [Excitement.]
• E 21112.1ER . AL - IrE4.I_LTH OF
,
Ve copy the following' **resting rstatiii
tiN from the 1,0;930N 1 1111'4INfi JOrRNAL :
clln order' to permit of the Infavementa of the
Several products to be compared, ye subjoin a
cOnplete summary for the• last two years, in
explanation of which it may be mentioned that
the value of the coal is filettiated at thelaetual
east of raising, before any.,:e,harges for imove.
orient - are added: With reference to the item
"gossans, ochres, itc.," It is slated that the oxide
of iron obtained from the precipltatiiitT'ork
and mines is being largely:used for gasp flea
tion ; but for. 180 it .bas been difficult to 'obtain
reliable returns. The salt ix estimated jet the
value given in the reern of she•exports , .
-
litazam-s. Raised le 14i) '• it 1869.
• Tons. - value. Tons. 'alue.
coaHL.„ • :,.,„193,111.157 .625,785,289 1e ,4 . 7,917 01,8 6,882
IrOnoW. J.,166,511 • 3,196,600 11 5+6,52.; 8,7V.06&)
• 13,9%. 770,31k5 11,7.5 4,187,805
,Ctimer ore., 157,335 612,193 120 953 .539,612
Lead ore, 1,1•39,764 99,566 1,199,030
ore u15,:111 49,366
Iron iies
CHMgitartr,..
Arseni e._
Liaoning and
Wolfram d
tang 9
: .• G 0 42 - .....
/.sris 7,b.47
Bary 11,24 - :,",tor' 3,415
0 3 Proliles• : 17 .r 0 0 71.500.....
.
Bplc 1,313,!:3 (1 1,112 , ,tuu 1it3704‘)
Lt4b -
111 1.01.2,470 ' 31.7,77 - o i,Z)O.OOu ; 450.000
,th I y fa orats not -
t u. ti riled lesti mated). 6.541,1,40
Tot.val. , ol prod. .C11,C17
,
14 ETA 1,z3 r
,OBTA 'ENNIO FROM Tlth. 9.11153 ILTYFRAT • •
1868.—Tons„ 69—Tons. Vain
4,1770,1 , 06 412,:kz - 1,•2R0 , 5,44757 Llsl,oll,
Tin • • ' 11.300 901,-100 • 9;700 '4201,4. - 1
Obpper ... . 9,817 761,00 g ' 8„,21of : . ,
71,01,7 1,37.4,401' 73,1 . ..11 1 • 415
5,713 92,400
0t5.:.... - $415.r , 12 ; 22 4 .7 - M g ll ,Ol 217.712
(fold' 4012 , 3,522 , + , lB , 02
Other metals
4(eutligiated)...
tot. val. or met. prod- 115,735,110
Absolute Las! A•alue df the Metals'. and Coallrlth
:other Minerals (not. lueludlog Slates. Lime. Build
- llngttione, or Common cla,N.produeed luls6 4 .and
11600 retipectively, :
•
I •
Value Or, tias metals Ithalbced
from_the tultsesuf the United
V 5,741,416 £17,17,7,74r:
Value gi;coal 7 • n • 25,765,7..ka 20,ii53,ab;
(it hPr • minerals, Ora sinet.ed,
mutt, bervte.
• , 2.0tr.t419 ,7,1115,012
- I
T 61411 ..,....,.,... 42., - • . .f.43,5:.'. 5,a21 .C46,440,(01
4
-1 The prdottetiali-of gold appears ; from LW: Are
-turn WI hate almost entirely ceased, only 62./.
worth hakitig.kieein obtained in the year, and , it
Wlll ba rfoticed that tberels• uo return for eepro
litrs in the presefil!.uminary. • Tile:increase in
ttke op - roil uilloti of ".•other•.nietals" friar!' 5,000/.
Value tiit,ooooo/. is very remarkable, and mast
arise, - ,we should presume, rather from more
eninplete. returns having been obtained than •
kom other ,caunes. 'Snirke additions have been
made to ;he' statistics of. ltiti9, and ever!..• effort'
lies beer' made to ensure the reliability of the'
returns; published, and Mr. Hunt feels 14;11114
duty again to express bls obligations to the'coal
ownorti, metal miners, ironmasters ' smelters,
and ethers who have, as usual,-with the utmost
liberality furnished the returns-upon which the'
pOblic.tionyelies. ..
. J ItvpPearts by this statebieut that theiietull
E .
value of - the Coal at the .pit's incintli in Eng
hind is ts., which at 24 cents to the English
shilling, makes fiG cents per ton:-. We cannot
mine Coattin the United states ut these nites
- ,
clpitith Amerfcan pritys fur labor, inuerlinery,
a1, 1 4c . . ,
i
4'I.I . I{O( . IIIESS OF MANUFACITREN•LI.TIIE WENT,
--talpt. E. 8. , Ward,..the great ircin•master,
atliose three mammoth, rolling mills, with
rtiitteA r blast-furnaces, and all vorriph.le, at De
troit, Milwaukee and . Chicago,. wiCn their.
thousandi of Workmen,' are daily refuting the
free trade falsity that the American Prim interest
bi a PenntiylVania monopoly, is about to do
another great service to the nation. • The an
mtu
n
nuneut is made that he is about to establish
a yard at Milwaukee for the buildink of iron
ships for the lake trade. $800,(Xle will he put at
once Into the enterprise, which proniisea to be
of great benefit to the West, and indeed, the
Whole country. • .
~
I Mard.•was• fur several years Presi
dent of The American Iron and Steel Asso
c4ttion, and has contributed more than any
Other man in the4bountry in advocating the
~
ca l uses of proteetlcanobome labor and home
industry. ' When he commenced agitation_
and the distribution of tracts, &c., behring_
on the subject, there were but few members
West; of Congress from the Wt; hot who were
.
free tradeM. Now • more than three-fourths
Of the Republican rneinbers Vote fur-protec
tion, and in the course of. wvery few years
Fof a - single RepubliCan member will be sent
torn the West , opposed to the protective
policy of the country. - The sO-ealledDemoc
racy of the—West are a unit, with 'olte soli
tary exception in favor of free trade, and
advocate foreign Interest"' In - opposition
.
to American labor and industry:
ENGLISH RA11,120.1D II:0N.
, STATEMENT of the export of raihi from Great
IBritain compiled frotn'oilleial returns pUblished
by autherify of the Honed of,Pemmonsi-
AIif.IIIC A . , I
3il
311,Q9British ...... • ..1 1a,495 81,705
... ; . ton , ;
.... ' 2,171- 2113: - :Sat'
MIL ... . . .... .
F ....... 1.4.50 . • .24182 t 13.840
Xern. . t 14,73:11 • - 13,EN)
I
PO :*4l, Mi.soci"
- 1.984' 2;sas
--..1 5,721 i . ISMS: . 4141 , 1*
10398! A 3171 41,465
France • - . 161 , 4= a.
n. 113 1 ,
15,212
Spain Canaries._ - Tr a P 2l ' , WOCti '/V Bl
British India
ASIA.
. •
.1111.310 t IstrAsi
Australis. ............ ...! 8;131 • 11,Sei ;MS
• - ..7
,14„51.2 1 2.1U1
Other teuntries......• .. I Si 123 0 1 1,41N7
• e Total-.
•
....I ;souks masi su,sol
,
Old Iron to an..4.outitrles... l 81.111 t . • 63.131 V 42.31/3
Plit ion to Milted States:l ' :1M568
. .
Powzin's &ureic r......ii - Antastrxxxri.:Lin the
Scranton lidorningltternmeAs ve.find the fol
, lo *lag notice.of the large business done by 'the
`well-knOwn music dealer, L.'l3:Powell; in an
artiele headed "
.Wholesale tnterests
" , We have frequently spoken of the rapid
growth of the wholfSale :trade of Scranton, and
' have taken a great dealer pride in the energy
evinced by our business men In thia direction.
Dia.-attention heretofore has been milled c.hiettly,
to the Sale of the 'more Staple goods, and we.
mutt therefore eortfesitio a good deal of 'sur
prise; as we stepped into the music tuore of L. 8.-
Rowell on Penn avenue, yesterday and saw
Something oft he proportions _ to which his bus
inser haattafned. We were.aware thathe had.
a very large lacal:trade, but had no Maw of the
extent of territory he was covering in . the gale
ran:mai* goods.- in looking at hie shipping
' book we noticed that he had sent pianos and or
gium within the past few days to the J011°11 . 114
..ints, viz r. Binghamton, 'Waverly, Oswego,
h, and 'Elmira, New - York ; Calisondale,. •
.Wilkew;BarreL Bloomsburg' Danville; and--Ta
lamas, Pa.; i)eekertown and Princton,',..Netwj
Jensey...,..l4r. bas the general agentlylor
theChicliming - pianos, and Mason
organs In twetntY4lght "counties, sixteen of.
which
are in 'Pennsylvania and twelve yin. NeW.
York. • untiring energy, with the:alder the'
great popularity of the celebrated instruments
which. he reprmenta, will no.donbt deVelop his
boxinesetto s' still 'greater extent, Ind mate
not
e nik:protitable to. him but an' hoporp. ottr
EU
Taxa* are stftl one M ildred and fifty 6e:U2r
Itiole;btavre IO the eveithutes of rorld4
' Tog new :hammer hobs Beeeeteer Steel
.itlhe
Works. ittliantsharg,,weighe 36,9901001
d dist 114,00 01 L •- -t , ;• . • • • .:.
:: Oiriar, One! during the twit; tmenty Yews
witettberAtt *laths biht se
ugoler W AI I I Wri ,I4IOI OOIt 0 2,A0-
oevigstlon
76;484 ' :rtitA. "75,114 h
1,191 1,00 k)
- 9.710
ME
Ma
r,,coJu
Ito MIAs. 4+11d . 0 . ig ,Ott. 11
KEZE2
In°. •
I.3rens.. i Tutu... I ;lbws.•
r"••=" 0 1•"' , /!PPP.
.
- :42iist
:"illfteir. treat, koNlionow bi ("Inst.
. ,
are buadradtb innivereary at
*ilea of ; aiethavan, the. ! utudeas pun.
4 1 210 V ialli;s4o Cl a fi re at ISL air ow Tbagsda3r
s
4 1 01 111 .41. gklailNller-,!itreata yeeseram sae *Mr.'
• -
Av..11 , -. •
~ fit
'ln the toeir Joys
litsts4ll.ldedka4llted to their purpose
htesnisha. , are nett. light and airy and
.wil,the
them. { _dtarspprectekd bythose wbo ire to
• !nitwit/lam—Mlle extends*. Steam Plim
ill ot-Fink, Eisenhower Cit.. Beading.
w destroyed on Tbursdar night. The loss Is
about $ll,OOO. There was bnt $1,700 Insurance
wtturprembeiv. •
•
Some Bru e r a tris fbrtttnate enough not to
be known, a respectable lady in Market
street on liVednendny fired until she ran to the
door of one of boi nelbons, rang the bell and
galled for help, !An she did .this, the oowardly
villain took 16 his" ht•els and macre good his
Aceldents.—Vildle many brave then ptirilled
their lives, to aave property, at the 'llineraville
ire yesterday, but two were injured. so far as
we wennigoMffeeertaln. Rey. J. T. Carpen4
ter had Ultima severely injured, and a fireman,
whose Ethane 'we did-hot . learn, had 'one of his
•
hands badly'eut.
The Second Presbyieriattetiiireli and dangre
gation.will
..rallip to-morrow in the Trinit y
Reformed C - 4reb; Market street, at 104 A. M.
and 74 Y. M. abject for the, evening, '"The
Nature of the t t unan Saut.'! All are `cordi
„idly inVtted•
i‘ i Zonaans' Christian AJlSOCiatian has been
o In Philadelphia. That's Just exactly
w at:Ftrewaritin Pottsville. 'Two drunken wo
menivere Italged Borough lock-up during
the last Week, this, too, under the nose of the
Young Men's Christian Association. We are in
favor of a W. C. A. forthwith to. reform the
women in our sown who'are on the road to de
struction and going at a break-neck rate , of
speed.
For tha information of the "dunderhead"
who exercises the little brain ho has over the
columns of theTremontiCaws, we state that
the package of Weekly JOURNALS sent to Tre
mont went firm hero by the 5.40 A. M. train
and the early stage from Minersville, and bow
they got the mall at all is vet a mystery to
us. We do not send agent's papers by mail
when we have so much better way ofdchvering
them at a much•earliei hour.
A 'Word for Young Mechanics.—. Young
mechanics should take encouragement from the
fact, that theworld is .indebted to hardworking
mechanics and. -- self-made men, for nearly all
the great improvements in macitinerrof every
kind. This.proves thatin the struggle for fame
and com, the mechanic stands on a level
with all is fellow men, whatever their position,
With such examples, no one should diapair, but
on the contrary, enter upon the contest witli a
'tout heart and a confident spirit.
Unclaimed Lettfire ' rentaining 'ln -the •Polts.
villePostofliee, December DWI, ltr;Q:
Allender Eder Hunter Win Quinn -
Anstlrt,Jos. ' 'Henning bi . kuttenbouse C
Battey Mary . ..Karmoney F Romer Martin
Brennen Kate Kenny Mary Itippel Win
Cafferty D .Kerman allsa.;, A Roker Debra •i
Cragan Wilehael 'Lard Albert Are.ei
Cooney Michael Longikt Henry steigerwald A
Carter Win Lorry taa_pii ettrouse Jno l•
Cocker MargareiMeDade Etta, • tOott Hobert
Dreier . Magee Edw Abetment! Bob
Daly Philip Moeallen Jai - tiCh0:11(111) Will
Doley Mazy Miller Mrs \Vin Shay Maggie
Davies Abigail Mollarman Mn. Hennitte Mary
Minx Mra NUM p F - :Inman Ellen
Graver F n ikleCan Pat .1 Vidpins. Herman
Gallagher P Owens Jei4le Ceech Watson 4k
Greatlaead Anna' Nagle Marla : Veeeh •
Herrington ft eon Jas.- • Weft% er Devi l
Hatfield Wm - Pelt-engin-I - Williams 'W L
Herr Angust Price Mary . NVlgner it
nlopp F- Palmer Hamson
41,¢.23
E==
5,7(4 4,NT
010,000
Fire at Minsrayille—Destruction Of 'the
.Ez
change. Hetel.—About 10 - - o'clock vest... May
morning the back building of the Exchange
Hotel, it large two-story frame building situated
onliunbury -street, Was diaeovered tribe on tire.
iht4-Allurtr was immediately given anti the
Will, Independent and Mountaineer lI trt
companies were promptly on hand to combat
the element which had already got a gtta t i head
wayand was spreading towards the main Imi - Ids
Mg and also toward t the stable is the rtir of
the premises, It was soon discovered that t t•re
Itias no.hope ; of saving the lintel property an I
the firemen -directed dear partieular ttttvati n
to the adjoining buildings, which were nm.ily
wand, to: prevent the flames 'aPreiding along
the main street anti causing a general contla4ra,
don, and so greatwas the fear that such woula
be the - case; tat citizens telegraphed to Potts
ville for one a onettiteam Engines to conic to
their rescue. The' request was reaponded-to
promptly by, the *Good -Intent, but fortunately
their services were not' required fetjhe flames
had been oontpletaly subdued beftWilheir ar
rival. The Ii gehange . Hotel was occupitsi
'
Morgan Schwartz and was the property of
William Matthews. Mr. Schwartz .had an In
surance on his furniture of il,ooo in the
Lebanon Mutual, but this Wilrnot begin to
timer his loss; as Most of the ftirnittfre was
destroyed by tire, and the - r_emainder seas med by remoying - It. Upon the house. and
baitsthere was an insurance oT ~, L po. in the
.. me company ; but Mr. Matthews itfforined us
that this would not cover his loss by live or six
thousand floliers, and theittrOke is a very heavy
one to him. Oipt.CharbeiHryintn, Asst. Assess
or or.lnternai Revenue and Attorney at Law, -
t'. W. Weill, Esq.:lla4 their ranee in the build
ing, but,-notwithstanding they were both in
Pottsville at the time of the fire, their friendds
sueceetted in getting the most of their 'books,
papers, furniture, itc., out before:O !lame.
reached them. . -
.100,000
117,657;7w
lIMM
. .. ~
The' tire originited from q bake overtj belong ;
dug to Mr. Abrahams on.the adjuiningl3iopertv,
in which the people had been baking during the
morning. .It is auppoaed that the sparkm flew
from the chimney and lodged in the frame
building. -1";.,
. .
. .
The building of Mr. Abrihams 'on tbeiupper
Bide, and also that of Mrs—Lydia Kunisius on
.the lower side . of the hotel, were considerably
scorched, bilt the, damages ,to,,either was very
slight.
- Too much: praise catunit be accorded to the
Minensville firemen for their heroic conduct
upon this occasion and to their earnest and indus
triousieffortbeloug the credit ofsaving thousands
of dollars worth of property, which it was gener
ally believed .would be , swept away. And to
our own brave 'tire Mays 'of the Good luteiat,
great honor hstiee. Within three quarters of an
hour. after receiving the • call they ran their
istearner, fired op and ready for action, together
With. their hose carriage, into the main street of
Minersville—a good run of four miles. The
dameahxd been extinguished by this time, but
it did our soul-good to hear the hearty lamas of
the Alinersville &onion and eitiienA that
greeted the Good Intent as they rounded the
csrner near the scene of destruction: No mere
hearty reception cduld have been given them.
Court of Catriatbn Pleite.—Tha (Mowing
named persons have lieeti draain 11t.4 Traverse
Jurors, to attend a Court of Common Pleas, to
be held at Pottss-Me, on Monday, Doc. 1914,
1870, at 10 o'clock A. M : • •
Jecob.Madara; Norwegian. • •
•• Anthony Fetguson . , Rutter.
George Reiner, l'orter› ,
Benjamin te:er. Schuylkill H - aven.
George Dalton,Rbeiriutluab.
John Copeland, Malitimiy Tow
" William Beck, North Matilieini.
Samuel Lindenintith, Union..
• Robert. C. Smith, en'Cust:ei
•B. F. Ratner, Esq., Jr., gebuylkill Mayon
• ' Jacob G. Frick,
Martin Zerbe, Reilly.
_David P. Brown, Neu; Castle.
- Emanuel Becker, Butler.
f :'Delbert Robley. J•
- Jacob Deem, Mahanoy City.
aniet Nestor. East Brunswlk
C. li. Tyson. Pottsville.
. Henry Knebel, 'Palo 'Alto.
nry•lierb, Upper Mahantongo.
' Willinn Kendrick. Pottsville-.
Emanuel Wilson, Cressona. •
Owen McCann, New Castle. -
John Gensetner, Pirkegrove.
• Jacob Newkirk, Mahoney City.
-• Abraham Berger, South Marthci I I
Peter Cleary. Butler. .
William A. Buck, Pottsville. '
William Clark, Casa.
Chas. T.:Bowen. Pon:iv/11c.,
Loniallerwig, Pottsville.
Jos. E.. Wilson, Butlers
Theodor*Loder, Toning*.
Andrew Keefer, Crellloll3l.
-Jacob Osman.
' B. 3i. Unargat, North Manhelut.
Traverie Jurors for 2d Week--com wowing
Uondsiy,;Dec. 0,10 o'clock, A. M.:
Lafayette Hower, Eldred.
. Franklin 11.-Kasbner. East Brunswick.
:John K. Mlle. No Blenheim
•,
• --John Drill, Pottsville.
'• 'Sacobilitner; Pottsville.
Solonion-Kattlrman, Post Clinton,.
Jamesl i tigek±iland. -
John V . 13 Tp.
• Amos HaniciVitiM;sville. ,
John
Prank McFarland. Tamaqua. '
Aaron Orass L •ralon. • •
Peter Stein, Pinesrove Tp.
John MeNtunars, Boller. •
William Menke% ByttS. •
Riobard-Aisstr, Cressona. . • -
Jacobj,lfsedir, Pato Alto: •
Michsedilieltaes s West Brunsuick.
Wirt.P:J • ,Mainumy City. -
John Kautsll.' Haven. •
Cherie/I,llMay, Ofirtillburfc
WiUisiop Yelper, Pinegrove.. . • '
Reuben Jonss;Rast, Brunswick.
Michael lklortm,•Bntier. -
Ephrahn YarnakKarry.
Daniel O. Herk•Pseter. • „
Isaac 8. Knarr,V.Mithantongo. •
David Otivat; c Tote Carbon: ay.
James F. pani Fra_ J • -
, Harriaos Basvielt, m nokstio -
.f elty
• John Dellreninin. Foster. . -
\ Samuel Los* Alchnylkillibiten.
Charles...Mtn • ISebuylkill Haven.
Ephrsins Barlow, oy. City,
•
=The ,Local Nines of. the Week.—The=
elected County ntiloers enter upon th eir '
dm* Umlay.
•
theneeso Thursday n enee the Met reel winter night
of .
• John A. Redly bas become landlord of Mrs:
Conra Marl. ha Railroad stmt..
The new Owlet Rows *mar Is ming..
The tidldren's Fair for tbe banans olds* poor
Will take place
_at rotors Hari UhII areninig.
' Nelson Brandon's Nair WU Oran' Manor,
lres dwdroYoCirr Art iaornin g.
win, KOOS.: sor
A,
wi Into pork on Sat -
Tran talrrOnsidoMrssr IWaS on Rail-
Ind • rim th, ss ow
.
r i w
i er lo M i r a r c w o rt
as
oafs ballearte tesarkir UM.
. _....eran:
IMEN
~'nenE- ~a
:~ ;:Y
~:
laNil
ENE
14") & illhalliraali r d U rea'
mirendsir -canat uliV - The 4 -eleee .
dimmed amtibetneneargwly
tbewime limy were fro"
els routs to
MA, - Is.esidassa ee,the"Nsifoliell
labor U a pleek.lllnee_ beets, Jell":
alibi OJOS 1 ONO ' cm relihr
was esesSibecause only a; couple of
beagle howl Idea: • ;
hoe seeleoit sit 'the' teneedei; .
amtPleognsve itallioad - la now In :coarse of
c°ll3"ltsti°l4_ -
glove should al' be 4rker thin t he.
dress. Wants tee tireee:' - 1 031realeffife
on Sishionable attire, _ •
The tavagofof the.lailarbitlever-IP
been equalled by the ravages of the marriage
fever in Pottsville, 'during _ the ' , pea two
Ma,J,Gen.
Orders No. 1; commanding coMpouty °M
eer* to furnish a 'complete rasa!, of their rel.
&flies. ' •
r. Hark-Haase an employee of the
:4" AL °MON kin AD laefellAing little daughter on
tisturday—snother victim mate diphtheria mid
scarlatina.
- it/Schuylkill County has More inliiittl7 comPa
'pies than Berks. ,
The clothes line of /lifr.,;John iucas,ldaban
tango street, was robbed of 'a lot of clothes on
Tuesday everting, that had, been left hanging
out to dry.
Ortlast Sunday evening. a than overloaded
with "benzine " entered ontlthe churches up
town, and • s ta ted that he ted - to join the
church. "While; the lamp bolds ontatt!btinfi,
tlacvilest sinner may return." .
On-Sunday Mr. Heiser of 'Schuylkill Haven,
buried his only two ' children —allittle boy and
cotiln. 4 They were victims of the
scoria. fester. ' - • •,
The bulks of Trinity Church held "a very sue=
cessfal sale of fancy articles on Wedneadayand
Thursday.
• We are in receipt of Complimentarlea
grand ball to . be given by St. l'atrick's Ben
eficial Association, of Shenandoah, at Shoe
maker's -Thursday evening, tai 22d
instant. , •
Two women have been diimovered tin Guinea'
Hill, who have been drawing 'heavily on the
Benevolent Association, and at the same time
keeping disreputable houses. •
Ou Monday evenbag the police arrested. a
young girl in. Railroldstreet who, *as ins
oeastly state of into x icat ion- klhe was taken to
the lock-up. , • d
Mr. John Harlan, - for many years a 'citizen
of Tamaqua, died on Tuesday morning, shout
2 o'clock. Ho Served . one term with , credit as
Prothonotary cis this Cpurity. During-Atte late
war he wits a bravo soldier of the With Pa. Reg
iment.
At no time this season has -scarlet fever and
diphtheria been more fatally prevalout among .
children in this Borough than at present..' 1. •
Of all the novelties of the present aeason ,re
have seen none td equal the •'Dollar Steam En
gine" now on exhibition at ,Batinan• k•Ram-,.
Key'sßookstore. • -
The Postmaster of one of onr townships has
moved away and taken the I Post OiBt4 with
him. The citizens of' that neighborhood have
got up a petition praying for-the .return of the
office,..-Tuey don't,seem to eare anything about
the P. ,- -31'. • ":
, • . .
-On Monday evening the citizens of Pine
grove orginized a Temperatixe Length) , and
over oVndred pi , rsons signed the pledge. ,
The L • n HoieldAshland. ilt‘nOw kept in in
adinirablthmanuer by Mr. Chas; Culp, formerly
of the Mt. Carmel iouse.
A special mectin of the ' X.--.M: C. A: will be
11 1
held on - Monday evening, 18th inst., -at 71
o'clock; in the rooms of the Apiociation. A full
atieodanco is requested.
.1 Ktbry-itod-a-half frame bowie, situated - on
AN'altititstieet, above 15th; Ashland, and owned
and tA.Copieds by John Mitchel, ()aught tire about
three o'clojk on said morning and wits entirely
consumed, flea Eteiiily having barely time to get
out and remove a 'portion of their household
:goods. I
At a stated inter. leW of Schtiyik ill Command
ery, Suns of Aineriea, held at Schuylkill-Haveit
on Tuesday-evening, 13th lust., the following
were eic4i , ti officers to serve the ensuing term:
Coninisiler,, S. ,A I lien iltintzloger ; Lieutenant
commander, . George , E. Bast';' Scribe, Jas.i K.
'Johns; Purser, Jere. G. !Last; Rector, Rev: 11.
A. Seitz; Inspector, Milton It. Saylor; Watch,
Edwithßobinson. _.,
A.BebatingSociety has bees: - formed at- Gir
ardville. • ' ' ''' '
. . .
. .
• Some men are forced into Society, by reason
of their official positions, who are unlit to as
sociate with r6spectable hogs., Schuylkill Coun
ty can boast of such. • .
Be'. L. IL Hughes lectured again in St.
Clair la.st, evening, on "How to Succeed. . •
The Readlng Railroad Company has put its
machinists it* nine hours' time' This is done
to save gas n tl e machine shops. '
0n Monday last an explosion ocrred at the
Iteetitwooti Ce'illiery, Mt. La ff er, . h4'which thys.
• Day, a resident of St.. Clair,, was so severelyin
jured that bodied on Tuesday.
Six men broke.luto a house' in Shenandoah,
on Feat y evening. last. TW - o Of them got but
leo6 In their bodies fur theiripains. •
• • •Sch 110 - en-is; in:tested with - hell roost
rot,bers.
• On Wednesday evening the newly elected and
retiring .county . offidials indnigea to their an-
'noll banquet at the County, Prison;
The Ashland 'people want to dedicate--lheir
Monnineat•lop the .22c1 of 'February.
. - tuout'halt : pastnine o'clock on Wednesday
evening a team attached to a wagon ran away in
Centre ?greet,. and wore , loat to view • in the
darkness up ;%larket street. • . •
Pity isn't what the poor want. They want
food, raiment, fuel„or the' c?..sh ..with. Which to
_bus , ,those nEvessiiiries of life.
The good people of Kingtown havelorthed a
,
lyceum,
The Temperance Movement haikt..titken new
life in the Borough of -Tremont .. .
• Too many of our aegar atoms - are mere loung
ing.plam; in the evening. ' ;.--- •
The Il ll of the Gotven Guardsjakes plies!. on
Thursday- evening next and promises to be a
brilliant affair. No 4Am - cleating liqupra will be
allowed to be sold:
It costs five dollars a pieee'to Shoot • chickens
in Shenandoah.
The -Evangelierlay School, Schuylkill
Ilaven , Dr. 0. 1.. Savior. superintendent, give
granda concert on the. 25tla of January in--the
(luten; for the benefit of the Sunday School (
• •
Jere' Helium Post, No. !lit, (1. A. It., is making
excellent preparationA for the' production of
"Pride.' The character* are all well filled, and
are now under instruction. • Chaplain Beckley
acting as instructor. wail Mr. -Harper, the sa
t lior of the allegory, appears.l -
„
r .11-E SHER.If AN PROCESS OF STEEL
MAKlNG.—Aniount the novelties ex
hibited at the hut quarterly meeting of Iron
mastem at Blimingbarn, that which excited
theniest interest was the colleetioo of sam
ples Otiron and steel, made froM slaw qual
ity of ,common -pig iron by the • "Oberman
P,rocesi” for purifying iron, land making
steel of common English iron; The Iron
mlnger's Jorn-vAt., of Birmingham, say-
This iniicess has already reedved the iseriona
and favorable attention of.our Admiral% ,
and f ro m facts-and figures placed before
have naliesitiition in saying it ahou d.
proniptly command the most earnest and
careful attention of the trade. The diseptir
er and patentee of this success is Mr. J. Ed
win Sherman, a citizen of the United States
of Ainerica. Mr:. Sherman was invited to
come to F.nglandly Mer Majesty's Govern
ment, through Sir Edward Thornton, our
Emba.ssador to the United. States, at Wash
ington. At the request of Officers of the Ad
mirality, and a part of time under the
observation of a surveyor of the Admirality,
detained, h the Lords commissioners for
that purpose, Mr. Sherman has been for some
time engaged in making steel - or cot:union
Ehglish iron at one of the leading steel works.
in KheMeld. Thetool steel, steel shipTplates,
and other qualities ofSteel made by him have.
been carefully tested at the Chatatn Dockw:
yard, alrof which have :proved highly satisl'i
factory. Some specimens of his steel bore
tensile atmin of over seventy tonalo the
square inch, while, at the same time, they
ere more ductile than any othersteel of the
S3lllO tensile strength; and his steel ship
plates, in tensile strength and ductility, far
surpass anything :of the kind heretofore
known in any country. Some very satisfac
tory experiments have been made at the Dar
laston Steel and Iron. "Company's Works, in
this' district. And the result of these
all of which Were highly successful, we' have
nineh sat isfactionlyilaying beforeou r readers.
'A low quality of,comreon pig iron was wprked
in the puddlingfurnace in general use in this
country; The weight put in was 41 ewtrths
yield produced In bars was* owl, time usu
ally about fifty minutes, but in some eases
renning UP to one hour. These bars. were
Mare of a strong and fibrousquality, and,
known to the trade as No. 1 and Dro.2
bare, • and after being- nicked -around
MOW . from twenty-five to. thirty-six hard -
blowi - withB9lb sledge before breaking;
Some of theie bars were then cut up for melt-.
ing into east-steel, in pot iferucible - furniteee,
and cast into steel ingots,,„ • Those ingots, af
ter having been tilted down to bars of 1 and
11 in. square produced strong and solid
quality of steel equal -ftrthat, made; from
Swsidish iron. Apart of this steetiras then
wprked into chisels, cold sets, toolafor turn
lag hand-chilled rubs, 'ie., all of. which
' proved highly , satisfactory. One end 'of a
piece of this tool steel was tilted down to a
halfan inch Square, and then bent, cold, in
to a ring about fourinehesin diameter, while
:lie other end, 11 oil} inch square, wesheated
and split. up the middle five or Nit inches,
and then welded np eo as to leave-no Mice of
seam visible. 'A piece of tints steel, in.
square was tested in the testing machine at
Darlesion Works, and , bore a tenelle strain of
fifty-four tons to the skigare with an
elongation of an ineh in-'alit inches.
Seines of these bars here worked over again,
through a heating furnace, and produced a
quality of b l r t4 itsual to "Best Beef," masse
from the rpig iron.
•
I
I.krz •Av CiIUIWIL—One of the papers tells
the story of a m_ m.-mming into church af•
tet the sermon tied begun, whc.reupett the
er - sald to hirn, "Gbd tome yogi. ear;
come n, come In ; always glad to see dear here to who can't eotne early.", To which
salu 'wits! stranger,. taking bb seirt, as
Coolly replied "Thanklon. Would you fa
vor me wlth:the test?" "Certainly was the
insirer which; was *me, and the. dlicOurse
- moved 6 as bear.. •
This recalls a Missouri Incident: One Onti
nightßev. Dr. Ears a Ely, of Presbyterhut
fame, was presehlw in eprabie term home :
When about third thiWgit, the 'two
atk-oomers lode up to the door" and e
The dont& stopped lad said that aw,lbsee
friends wens. very WA With their Me, the
meeting would lag etyma whllelkey were
inning than* -•
;' which beinclimes s - he
ot w iereed-that as • - bad•tekewee-mieb;
trouble totwaseake • : kellisdkorettnes
blo
igida , i7stml.highlatestae.=
co ra c
'--bil • • , • • • 111,t qpir .
• .• ' ' •*"`. /ON
men le • 1 • heir* 0113011 r,
Pal 401116eriliiller • . " l ' C ' .
:-pol; - :‘,.1..170
' ~ I
mm-vANIA.I
: PRIA AND READ - I
RAILROAD.
ritrLd D
. . .
, '.oo.ntsiat - pply and ~ d lstalbuilon ' at .
thaii!tior .. 47i front Ekhoylkol Con*, ,44
. ..„.: nmn Harrisiburg,'&44l An . •T;
•.iiitif itra* rg, Allentonaind Al - r=
Al.
1, 1 „.;,_ - 04,. ' Iladelphla ind,Readlug' , ,
lvad; lb stbe Year eliding Noirember l ite 1
* '
of coal - received - from varijiiii
tot,
lkill rilthalitiamis in Schuylkill Coal Region:
RalaW
KW 'W ITT lialtcpad - • 1011,666-
Clirla
:IlidailiNraBhidnoklu " ......a, - ._..1,0611,694 i
T.......-•-' at Parttarbou-.__ . _ 1.5 1 8. 1005
Wadi! °obeli 1811 road at MonaDarbon.- itigez
Mad 111111 and filabrailkill. Itasoalload rd,_ i -
Sunny ata and Susquehanna Railroad at •
-annum, mid I l i P . G. aI.C.S . R. al 12
14;Sk'Pft11411111 Railroad at Port Clinton _.= 177 160
.t. 165
Rettral at Ilariiaburg and Dauphin 511.145 -_ .
' • - . _ aliantowo and Amorni, Kt:
.....___...
.
Bltaminous reciiirtd at Ilarrlsbarg
Total ita per Mailed statement Wow.— :1;750,
Coal palming ov littoral's Su. Map.
mein by canal
Coal ablliped weil:tia N. C. R. .. - 1016,,U
Coal shipped W from PlnaltrOviv • P'
S. Et..M . ..—...... .10.413
Coatconsumedpitillaraii::.. ........
' --... . • .
- '
....
Tcgal of all, l tons atelbs 1 . 4., , i ,
Wliere Dellveredoi Llse et lifegu Naimoli sad Mut
itatkma or Turno,wls.;
Ringgold
CreSllol3.ll6 r ,
Ashland
Si Clair- ...... -.--
Jonestown.— m .„_.
Union nay • 7.1...-.
Pottati..-.-._
Schuylkill ErAv en.,.
Landinilvii-le-•••• • t•••••
Anbtirn
Port C1int0n......i......
Hambunc ---,--:,
shoquiskersvilltt.-...
Malirsville 11
Leesport i
-4.....
Turiterton.„..-.4
Rend . * At E. Pa Wall
I
, Sinking' Sprin g
Wernersvill .-.- i
Robesonia__ ......
Vinutelsdort ;
Sheridan -.....—1
Richland._.. -..- i
Illverstown.4.--.
Lebanon.-... 1.:.... f
AnnvUle ..1.....
,
[PalittYra--.. i . , :::).
Swath= -. .. .1- .
liutunielstoWni 1
Beaver*Patxton't
liarrisburg.... ..... t
teter
tbolxiro'-,....,...4.... I
-....aglasavilic....-..... ,
Pottstown
.....
i I
Limerick . .
~
1
Roper's
Perk!omen Janern
Valley_ Forge
Port Kerrnely.:4;...
Norristown
likuube'e llme
Swede Joureatee-,...
Canshoheel.oli
Eabert'a
• Nicetown a r.`d
e tiermantoWn
via SelMenl4
• via Calumbla Br.
via Rlehtu'd •
El
12:3
1.74313
sr,sci
1.0019
111,21$
Riclunond torah p't
•
Total paving frel i ght
Coal (4.r tompy ju sr
Total 44 alli
- •
. ..
OUR FOREIGN vE WS Ii UP.G E
1 comp Lim 61ox ras: "graOrk:AN 'Mb." 1
'THE Scotch ~ervants at •131ilm,orakand in Ifci
tr
3lajesty'a Houttehold hivtibscrilicd 200/.
•
purchaNea marriage pktesetikto Princess Vouise.
A NEW tYrE is 'Calked ro,f, to ,he erected J
tri
Whitefriars, with .i - frontage on the aortherH
embaultnient. and bettieen the Temple and the
City Gas workti. _
:, • .
THE Marquisi of Ditto, we aro .told, retienitiv
attended the marriage of a daughter of one /if
his tenantry. at d 'when "the door was cleared
•for dancing". t e tioble marquis led elf al i
•
the youthful b tie.
. . .
. . . •
. ,
..
PEER Hsieh. . the Celebrated k'ren -
ecelealastie, ha:' recently been visiting the Re*:
Professor Jewett, Miiitei• of lialliot ' Colleo,
Oxford,-and made a nity..of ft ritn e days •at 'I 'e
li ,
Master's lodgi ;pi. I . . .
Axcer HER - lt )AL ..)IA 1ti11A471:.,-1: was hi t
natural that go ip should
.be Inventive upo i
the strength o the innovation with regard t i
Royal marriage, , and we •are not surprised i o
1 1
hear gossip Lel inn- 118 * I hat another marriage
may. be heard of as arranged for the futnie
with the scion t f another Stc.ntish ducal famil,
PROPOSED _ EW. , WEI(iILTS.—The , e(anini. -
Stoners appointisf to Inquire into the eMdition
of the "standard;" and the g e nervl arrange
meats relative tin we'ght. and measures In t4e
United KingdoM, hive approied 'of two ne • •
imperial weightS of i oz , and i oz.,.whieh the
consider tit and proper to. 1/e, oonstituted•leg: I
secondary. stain ards under the provision:a 1 f
section ti of the 'Standard ' Aet of pkkl,".
1 . -
• Sticltonkruck Murectfisos isiri a very- CriilL
teal state., Ovvirig to his ripe. years and the irs-.
nails of the attack, the opinion of his medical
E,
'fondants Is thaft his •ease is to the last degree
rims. A great number of pens ms,•inclutlin ;
the principal irielintiers of the royal family have
sent to learn Usti state of his Ileilth, and man;
of the nobility; .entry' anti - Scientific .persons
'absent from tow 1 sent to make inquiries. .
I RAG PULP IN' Wm:R.—After melting' a s'ank-
Ple4--hetter pa ch ased at Brixton, a large et
r
aeparated, and although the sample was lelt aI
night' in a aka place, it did not again solidify._
This led to an immediate- miscroseopie exatni
nation; and proved beyond a doubt that seamier.
•st State of pulp had been employed in.• large
Miaptity. . The rags themseltes conjure u )
\ ir
ideas sufficient' nauseous; but, in addition '
the dyes had not, even been discharged, as th
tilismenti presented•a great variety of magenta;
blue, brown, and other colors. - . - 1
• Titx,ito...! s i 4
x t.is-rrfoi.tc UNIVERSITY,—A 101 l fronsD r . Wobtilock. was icari orfoventbei
27. in alithe .ehapels in Dublin in heUnif of thili
Univerilty,.for I whieli collections -sive - in f idel
He asserted thatllriali'l_!atholics, .would not ael
cept education sinsanctioned 1* - their Church!
and that only 20 youtlis out of 0,000, shown b
Die last (*midis. returns to be at school. had be
come stUdentS i artlt.44 the Queen's lTniver
ii
City. 'He.ahro e pressed a confident hope tha
'Government wr old consort to an equitabl
redistri4ution o the estates of Trinity Oilie r ,
and the endowed schools.- - . _
.1
THE INCARCKEATED FENIANS were BO Sub
ject of discussion at is special meeting of th
Dublin Corp?ration the other day. The tone oft .
the discus s ion I the council , chamber was al
,good illustrAtto of the change of feeling 'with'
i i
regard to Chest fortunate and misguided men.
which prevails among all Owes. It is telt and" -
acknotvledged. ti , irw. by altnorst• every mit —the
- most devoted loy alist as well as the nationalist,
prop-the landed ppetor and the peasant, and even
by thostrwlio,lu,o years - ago, were loudest lul
denouncing anti, favor to them as an act oft
treason to the State—that the time has coined
when their prison doors may be thrown open,
not only withou danger, bat with positive ad
vantage; . !
. I• 1
~ . •
Roonus's P ' sermi: .tscrton.-4.ky order eft'
the Horse GLIASti authorities some\ experi- ,
•nfeata with Bogen' s'. projectile axichdr were'
made at the Schorr' of Military EughreOring on ,
November 2.5.• The experimenti werOnade to
ascertain wlrother . the elicitor would apply. lu
warfare' to a:ad:dim throwing a bridge across a
ravine or ditch that could lint be crossed in any
other way. ' Amongst the officers present were.
Colonel Gallwey,ltamimandant of the School of
Military , Engineering,- . oolonel Willy, Captain
Slothero,- rte. The reicluir, weighing 128 lbs.,
was fired frens a 8 inch mortar , with 'a charge
of 8 oz.' orpowd r. n. was - thrown arrest the
• ravine, - a distant Of alsourllr feet.. and itu
ri.
bedded itself -in the soil. A:1 inch cable .was
then. passed ;4 1, i 0.4.- Throe lisi-tin. weight* were
,then `
.attached. and au attempt shade to p ass
thi u do semis; but the anchor could not keep its
hold; it gave way. tearing up the ground with
it. Another attetript will be made shortly with
an anchor constructed ,tbr the purpose, the one
used on this-0..10n being one thatis tised for
life-saving pttrin caseate( shipwreck. '.'
RIX:ENT OUT AGES.—.A murder . was eolll
witted at Cahir, • unty !Tipperary, on Nov. 25.
titers
The victim, a man named Patrick Lenormur,
caretaker aft the property of Colonel.-and Lady
Margaret Charteris. was list seen-ttliVe about
half a mile from hir,.whencolui was walking
.towards his rest time at :Rebid, six milei dis
kola
tanL The flOdy WI found not ten yards from
'an Inhabited ' . There were deep lacerated
wounds on the back of.hie- skull, the left eye
was knocked out„I atelthejaw terriblv contused.
The wounds 'appear to have been indicted with
i blunt instrument. His pOckets were rifled,
and some little money he is supposed to have
had was abstracted; but this is thought to have
been done in order to throw the pollee off the -
'scent. 118 died twenty - minutes afterwards.
Two 'nests have been mid° at i considerable
distance from tie skette_eCtske Murder.' The.
.datiaaaed was Wolf in - rear - Cif firktilfe and .bor
rowed firearms. I Thontas Dowilug, steward: of
Messrs: Perry, mill owners, Ilallinagore, West-.
meath, was shin:lon, N0v.,:.,
when returning
home, and when withinl a short distance of the -
police tarrack... it he . tall 'entitled a Vital part,
and death rat C.I immediately. 'The . only
cause assigned. that demoted Ineceeled a per
non who wasdissidaind by Me , isrs. Perry.
. . . , ~ •
, . .
. ,
Da.. tar nictsron . k.- - ---siii IL Murehson stated
at the inaugural meeting of the winter session
of the ItalrW Geoctraphleal Sceiety, iin Norm
her 14 that a considerable portion of the_ sup.
OW I forirtliftl - lrentiliiniWr- to rjlji.'where
Dr. Livhigstonoias last , heard of,- must baps
- reached their des nation: It . is staisfactory tci
:learn, added Sir . oderkic..that the native vi
: • mg from the interierto the coast continue to.
heirs in the dtor'n eiistence..souse sowing
that. he had `gonn to Karagire, others that he
wall at GlitstiU.l Caravans dally_expected at.
Zanzibar, Pr. Kirk - ( truing on A-milui4- 19 -)
'would dos ma bring cancel news of the grfts
tat i lito
mabikinary esp rer. "Let its hope,?-' wild Sir
lioderielt, re: this seseloscolosea,ws
may on tter'lntnerwritittirof Cittr nti
[languid trio . though : / am paresis/led ho
will Inver trY return to hia tome skint bit'
his tolled" theifrisit problem 'of whether the
southern lake Widens, which be has followed
up so. pertinaclOugy, do " may lon into the
- Albert -1 1‘yanza of Maker, and thocogwo 'bum s
Nile." ID addition to the sum. - of 1,00. a i
d-,
lance by' Her We 90r:et - mast, and' ad
equal nun_ WI by' th e. ficnranutaint of
1134141 km the pa • of providing Dr. Living_
stone With Auk supplies.. Sir noderlck an that etntablisegbio sums of money for
the munstatilent backbeest pissed in . DrilLirk'a
napaestbt r lbiioliaea TOWIL qa•ooo4.ed
_ . . . •
alimitiqn Ab a c i.. o u;
1 101.911110 V 4114 iiiiid ariadp
kAbetwitel- wart • • lIIVik •
gaskhltbst - . • - '''' - -':'
•
Focal 'Visitant Initiate ..
.
atarato • gait lasontaa:4lo ,tata a llaisach were
sotspeps mosetor foyster :sum sit Potts"'
IsidilistridUorsta NA=Want. No. NI Centre street.
Ton _Prleiffiredaeal salL ;Os 1 / 1 00. Qtll Lad SSU tor
RISM.. • ; • I ; 8-ta.
riften. Ea;Mak anitimealleaa Oahu. an styles.
stan Wtha InearquaWU% at D. A.naintlea,Cestre St.
Flamm !ammo WWI Dsux.iuN'a bestatral
e l e a* smooth* OentrielStreet. • a. ,
A/lODIC AND NIND DISSIABIL--Such is dye;
pemda. The stomach and the brain are too Inti
mately. allied for the one to suffer without the other
so that dyspepsia and' despondency are inseparable
It may be added, too l , that irritation, of the stomach
the
is al
temper, most Ineertably. accompanied irritation of
• •.
The Invigorating and tranquilisin operation at
Mostettera linters ta - tnest - developed
In cases of Indigestion. The first e ect of this
agreeable tonic Is comforting and encouraging: A
mild glow pervades the system, the chronic unessi.
mess in the region of the 'lomat% is lessened, and
the nervous restlessness which characterise*. the
disease is abated. This.-improvement is not trun-
Meat. It Is not succeeded by the return of the old
syraptoems witk.esperaddad Sone, as 11/always the
ease when unmediested sUmulants are given for the
ODlgliplaint. Each dose leernato Impart a permanent
accession of brelgamtion..- Bid this is not all. The
aperient and antlbLUous properties of the prepara
tion are scarcely secondary In importaree to Its
tank virtues. if there la an overflow of bile the
secretion-is soon brought within ptoper limits. end .
If the Weary organ ds inert and torpid It is toned
lord: regulated. Tile effect upon the discharging
is equally' salt:deer... r eed. In ens es of constipa.,
ri7tMe catharticaction Wait suflkient to produce
the desired result gradually and without pain. Tice
Hitters also promote healthy evaporation from the
surface which la particidarly desirable alibis season
when sudden *patient rue, unpleasant weather are
apt to check the natural perspiration . and produce
congestion of the liver, coughs and C 0144. 'The best
safeguard against all ..dlseases is - bodily vigor, and
this the
motes great Vegetable Restorative essentially pro
•
Jan. I, '76 • 1-ly '
,
11869. I .
Tofu.
H •
DILLS GR HZIiLYORBEIOIDAL TIIIIIOES,
all klujita groan lyely, pettedly and permanently
cum'. by
_WW A..3leCandles, N. 1). No. Alol „Areal St.,
PHI LA D.L.:
NM
I desire to say to those thnicted with any kind of
PI Ll,leLltiternsal. External. Blind. Bleeding. or It-ek
ing. that there Is poiltitely no kind of deception in
the cure of theme difieases, the cure perfeet
and mermanent, and without.the slightest Winger..
rivithoet the slightest ihitkry. to the patient in any
'R ay, and without caustics or instruments. I also
cure Fistula Fissures, Prolapsus and Ulceration of
the lower bowels. Patients must visit me anti can
remain at ray house till cured, If they - . desire. .Can
refer you tonver /2011pensons cured in Philadelphia
alone. _ Oct:1, '7O-40-tini
Dom.SCHENCK &HYMNS CONSUMP
TIVES TO 00 TO PLOHIDAVIN "WIN
TER.—Nevi/1g for Memel thirty-five years devoted
my whole lime and - attenemi toile study of lung
diseases and consumption, I feel that I:understand
fully the course that ought to be pursued to restore
a tolerably bad case of diseased. lungs to healthy
soundness. The nest and most - important step Is
for the patient to avoid taking eold, and the best of
ail places on this continent for this purpose hi win
ter, is Florida, well down.in the;State, where the
temperature Is Tem:liar, and not subject to inch
variations' as in more Northern latitudes. Palatka
is a point I can recommend. A good hotel is kept
there by'Peterman. Last winterreaw several per
eons there whose longs had been badly diseased,
bat who, under the healing influence of the, climate
and my medicine's, were getting well.
One hundred miles further down the river pis a
point which I would - prefer to Palatka, as the tem
perature lx more even and the air dry and bracing.
Mellonville and Enterprise are located there
should give a decided preference to Sielionville. 'lc
is two miles from river or lake, and it seems almost
imporaibbe to take cold there. The tables In Flor
ida might be better, and patients complain at times;
'but that Is a goof sign, as it Indicates a return of
appetite, and wit% this is the case they generally
increase in flesh and then the lungs ninst,heal.
Jacksonville Hibernia, (liven. Cove, and many
I
other places n .varions parts of Florida, ran be
safely recommended ts consumptives in winter.
M y reasons for saying so are that patients nee less
liable to taking cold there than where there le - a
less even temperature, and it is not necessary to
say that where a consumptive person exposes him
self to frequent colds he hs certain to die shortly.
Therefore my advice is, go well down Into the state
put of the reach of prevailing -east winds and fogs.
hicksonville, or almost any of the other localities
I have hauled; will benefit : those who are troubled
with *torpid liver, adisordered, stomach, deranged
bowels, sore throat'Air cough. but for those whose
lungs are diseased a More southern point Is earn
estly recommended.'
9,14/4'
CU
- 1146
licNili
111
-1,95.1
1,219,
996
2
7, 14t1
14 , 4,
:1, ilO
• "
3,1115
2.trS)
409
:AO
1,41
2.111
1 4 54"2
14 4 11
CI
&to
11,
41.157
'155,01r2
5i5,067.19r090, 755,.
- , '237.773"
155.2 e •
I=2ll
~ , ~'~`Nj
2;M5r.'2
3,0114,
144, 33
. 1
4,101,U3
137,911
i;:O,4:Zr
For fifteen years prior to NS, I was professionally
in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia
every week, where I saw and examined on an aver
age live hundred patients a week. A practice so
extensive, embracing every possible phaseollting,
disease, has enabled me .to understand the disease
full and hence, my =taloa- in regard to taking
cold. A peregm ,-- 'may take -- vast quantities of •
q"Scheneks rti]atonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and
iliandrakb and yet die if he does nut avoid
taking cold.
In Florida, nearly everybody is tieing Schenck's
Mandrake Pills, for the climate is more likely to
produce bilious habits than more northern • lati
tudes. It is a well established fact that natives of
Florida rarely die of consumption, especially those
of the southern part. On the other hand, in New
England,-one third, at least, of the population die
of this terrible disease. In the. Middle States it
'does not prevail so largely, still there are many
thousands of - cases there. Nk lint a vast percentage
of life would be saved if consumptives were as
easily alarmed in regard to taking fresh cold as they
are about scarlet fever, small pox,. ac. But they
are not. They take what they term a little cold,
which they are credulous enough to , believe a Ill!
Wear otrin.a few days. They pay ito attention telt,
and hence it lays the foundation for - another anti
another still, mall thedongs are diseased beyond
all hope for cure.
My advice to persons whose lungs are rarefied
even slightly is, to lay Inn stock of echenek's Put
monk syrup, ,Seltenck's Seaweed - Tonic and
Sch, tick's Mandrake Pills and. go to „Florida.
receunmend these particular medicines because I
am thoroughly acquainted 'with. their action. I
know that where Army are used in strict accordance -
with .ray directions they will. du the work that is
required..,,This acecnuplishea, nature wile do the
rest. The physician who prescribes for void. cough
or night -Sweets, and their sdvt.es. the patient to
walk orridesout every day, • be sure to have a
corpse oniala hands before long..
My plan is to give toy three med . cities; in accor
dance with the printed directions, exceptl in mine
catirf where a freer use of tip Mandrake Pills is
' necessary. My object is to givTtone to the stomach
—to getup a good appetite. Is is alway.. a good sign
when as fatient begins grow hungry. I have
hopes of, such. With a relish for food and tbe grat
ification of that relish comes good blood, and with
it more fiesh,,which is closely followed by a healing
of the lungs. Then the Cough loosens and abates,
the creeping chills and clammy night-sweats no
longer prostrate and mini*, and the patient gets
well, provided he avoids taking Cold.
Now there are many consumptives who have not
the means to go to Florida. The question may be
asked; is there no hope.for such! Certainly there
is. -My advice to such is. and ever has been, to stay
in a warm room during the winter, with a tempera
ture of about seventy degrees, which should be kept
regularly at that point, by means of a thermometer,
Let such a patient take His exercise within the
limits of the room by walking up and down as
much as-his strength will permit, In order to keep
up it healthycirculat ion of the blood. I have cured
thousands uy v this system, and can do so again.—
Consumption is as easily cuiredas any other disease
If: 14 is taken in time, and the proper kind of
treatment is pursued.' The fact, stands. undis
puted on record that Schenck's - Palmonic Syrun, ,
Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic have cured
very many cif what seemed to be hopeless cases of
eousumptiOn: Oo where vie will, you will be al,
Moat certain to- flind some poor consumptive who.
has been rescued from the very jaws of death by
tneir use.
So far as the Mandrake Pills araconeerned, every
body should keep a supply of thiiiin cn hand. They
act on the liver better than calomel, and leave none
Of its hurtful effects,,beninii. In fact they are ex-.
cellentln all cases where a purgative medicine is
required. If you havelcialtak.en - too freely of fruit
and dirirrhtlia ensues, a dose of the 31mi - drakes will
cure you. It you are subject to sick headache, take
a dose of the Mandrakes and they will relieve you
in two hours. If you would ceeviate the effect °La
change of water, or thetoo free indulgence of fruit,
takeouts of the Mandrakes every 'night or every
other night. andyou may ..hen drink water and eat
watermelons, pears, apples, plants. pettenes of corn,,
without the risk of being made sick by them. They'
will protect those who live In damp s i tuat io ns
against chills and fevers. Try
you goo d
are per
fectly harmless. They can do you good only.
I haveabandoned lily professional visits to Bos
ton and ' , caw York, but continue - to see patients at
my office. No. 15 N. SIXTH street, Philadelphia,
every Saturday. -from 9A. U. to 3 P. Those whof
'wish a thorough examination with the Itespirom
eter will be charged firs dollars, The Iteepirometer
declares the exact condition of the lungs, and
patients can readily learn whether they are curable
eir not. - But desire It distinctly understood that
•the value of my medicines depends entirely upon
their being taken strictly according to directions.
In conclusion, I will say that when persons take •
my medicines and theirsysteras, are brought into a
healthy oondltion thereby, they are not so liable to
take cold, yet no ono with diseased lungs can bear a
sudden change of attnosphere•without the liability
of greater orless irritation of the bronchial tubes,
Full directions In all languages accompany:my
mettle:nes, so explicit and clear. that any one can
use them without consulting me, and can be Naught
from any Ilrugglgt.
.1. H..SCHENCIC, D.
No. 13 N:SIXTI/ Street, l'hiladelphia.
. April 16;13'
DENG LE tt—COX—Con the morn ln g of the Sth 1 net .',.
by the Rev. J. Todd. 'misted by the Rev. A. Rickert,
at the reeddenee qt the bride's ;parents. Mr. -lessen
rucut.En, of Pettsville. - to Miss Emict'J. daugh
ter of L. W. cos, Philadelphia. . •
EDWAUDS—ItAiLTON—At the Pri tnt t I ye Metho
dic Church,__Ginardvllle, on-Banthay afternoon, rec.
I, la7o. by Rev. Samuel Horwell; of St. Clair, Mr.
Tflosi.4B govrAttost. to Mhos 3iARGARET HENLEY
RAIIEYON, both of Glrordrille. •
STEPLE—JENNINGB—on the Mb lust, by Rev
Joseph . MeCool. Mr. U.:Ai:ran Wrsets, of Reiner
City, Porter Towaship,lo Miss Sys.tsows JE:c.NTNos,
of Pottsville.
FOB SALM—Fins lionse and Lot situated la
'East Market St. House built in Cottage at, le.—
Terms easy.' Apply to It. P4R.KEtt 4 801.51.
led Centre lit..
•
Dec /O. I[ o . 10--50-tf • Pottagille.
VORPrame Tvern, 450,feeoy
1' kitchen attached. altuate a In ileg o ln x aTown l sh l lp, th
near Gernsanifille. Also; It acres of around, sta
bling. 80.i:ri feet, can acciturunadate et) horses. For
terms, apply to - . ABM sertwEsx,
- Dz.c. lit, '7O-50.1t• on the prentifies.
VOL 0,11.T.V.—A. Valuable Hotel, an old and well
e.tablishad stand. altuated on the corner' of
Second arid Franklin *Dacia. ln.the Borough of St.
Clair, within 1041 Yards of the Reading Railroad de
pot. and•kno Johnson's Hotel. The property
oomantiret briidlags, large Stable. ice Hoene.
ge.. a good 'and ' , Wiry ot yard room. The
property if trimaran iblearedirmm. For particular'
apjpiy on the premixes ft't
Dee. 10. '.o—oo m' CHAS. R. JOIINsoN.-
_ _
TO L'EST.--1 4 / 6 1111 li 001/. - Fentrl street.
Inquire at :Wet. titre ' , tract.
Lee, anaxazir
.CA2131. i e- biltiAla.—Co "-- ruilt -- Ib
l four.wheeled LUMPS, 2 Cour-wheeled ilittolxn !le toms dud I elle:it-wheeled Cnb!e Car. be Rohl
cheap.' Apply , to LIORT .1t UHLER.
LEBANON, Dee. I, I . , : 0. • • Lebanon. PA.
Dee. 3, '7u—/s l -3t.
TEIIS
.46 TIIIII.Bp GREAT SAVE, Or Towar
LOTS at GOWEN CITY. FRIDAY and Sarre-
Day. December rid and Mb. 18:45. Commencing at
10 o'clock. A. M. - •
Two daps sales tolO abort to give all a chance.to
ge; lots, and the 1)•'' bidding all of both days .wair
. ..
Irants another-day s* sale
1 °wren City, 4 mites Routh s of Rlseunokin, lame
dlattly acklulnlng and outside the great tllunnolr.ln
Crail. Basin.near eight or :ten Ilan-ehusi eolieries,
j-healthy and beautiful location. good water. s c...
must be one of the largest, and town*. The liberal
tems/ere gre t chance for all to get homes.
I Terms—Ten dollars cash on each lot. Balance. Sa
per month 1.111 'patel. 10 per eent..diseount anoned
on all aunts paid over 910. . .
I As the crowd will be large, food f urnis h ed to all
{free of eharil ioanto.
1 ..The Lima u. Band will be in attendanee.
. -_. ! C. K. WEIKEL. Meant. ~,
1 ' Seurinokin Peatoffice, Dirsedville.'
i Dee.. 3. 70-0,01,
IF clf Sigbehmelari Pelt. andtehr, hot a
"Won - Houma lairotal Pular. For particulars apply
pa tab preistisita.. l3l . IN Last Starke& at.
Dec. 10,19•21:1-1.1n0"
,
.11.10411,-4.1101ea balldlatt_lota Georte
.F °Baer Areb *treaty.. Payable In.lllo mutably
Mrirbta. with Interestor sillberail.alsaeaut
e itettah. Apply tonAllUitt. BALL. at the
4.: start.or 8. ir , l WErf/914.
Atataellle.=7o.
• - •
DIARIES FOR . 1871,
7 fir,Ckarkri;VAßlZTY, '
At viliatefthiapstela irmt *emir pow prim.
At &LIMAN t ItAiISETn.
Porridges.
.:1o" Saltltab ts td.
bg.CE , mBE,y - t
, 4870
IOtIC 9.
CIFFIMI MILL CREEK AND MIME Fl LL
11.-1 IvA.VIOATION AND RAILROAD COMPANY,
- 'Prifigaract.prow, Dee. 5,
y w Di7u.
The meattnerClffice e stockholders
Corupanill ho held- o of the Company.
No. an Llbiaryatreet, On • inlay. Dec. Mtn,
elevenVelock A. M.. at which Ulric an election
finlOrtn to seryo the .ensuing year will also talc,
place.- I'. C.-1101.1.-1:4;. Treasurer.
Dee. 10, 10-213;18, 13 it , 24-75U4t
OFFICE:MOUNT CARBON AND l'Oßt
CARRON RAILROAD COMPANY.
riee.
The alumni sleeting of the Stockholder , * of thi.
Company wilt be held at the ofileoLof the Oi l ,_
patty, ho.- Alf: Library street; oil Meliday.,
at eleven o'clock A. Sf., at which lime aii -
election Inc °Meer* to Nerve the ensuing year wit
also take place. P. C. fIOLLIS, TrraNurep.
Lec..lo,'M-2,11-12, 13 & 2.1—.10-3t
FPIOE fIeirDYLSALL .I7ALLEY NAVI
kf GATION AND RAILROAD COMPANY.
, pit ILADELPIIIA; Dee. :lit 14.1570,
The annual .tneellng of the Stockhoklers of ttii,
Company will he held-at the office of the eornpan
No. Library street, on Monday, Dee. !MTh.
eleven ricks*. A. M., at which time an - election. tc,r
°Meets to setve the ensuing veer will also Vtlt.•
place. . C. HOLLIS. Ttrasu
Dee. 10„10--'S13-12„ 13 d 1:-...-10-3t
lettal-)toticts.
N.OTlCE.—Eetters of Administration on the
- tate or.D.tviu VILEITZ, ,deceased. having to-ei v
- grunted to the underedgned,all• persons iudelititd i„
the estate are requested to make pay men t. and M 0...
havlngelatuks to : sdestritt,therrt to
Dee. le.
BAIII,4NY DER, Adininistrunir.
I* •
NT OTlCA..—Letter Adurtzlistpathli oil the
tate of Lkwxs . lta.p. late of the' Borough. of
Pothsvtire.,-in the ttuutrty of Schuylkill, deceased,
tovvithrkeen granted to the undersi ..ned, all persons
itidebted tumid estate are requested to make infnie
dime payment, and th , mehavitak'clainis aoinst ti„.
143141e-10 present them sesim fin , twit lenient to- •
- - w3l, REES", Administrator,
-. !So. ISkSantlerrion street,
ETAT E - or DB. OHAIRTEB HAEBL-ER:
. late of the Borough of Pottsville, deceased.
•I.ett era of enlintnistntt ion on said -Estate • having
been umtited to the underslgn'ed,nil persons indeld
ed to sakilstate are requested to make plyniettr,
311 iientotts' hay lag chums against said ebt,..ltt to p•-,!..
.
sent the s.nme t ." . . •
DcZc. 11),
ILILESELER, mtnlstrat,,r.
. No. Li 31ahantotmo si , Pot-Do.
or CO A. W. Self A A ltornev at Law,
- 2 1 3".! Centre, St.; Pot t.....11-!‘
Dec. in, '7O-3ii-4it
opt.s., - I . Stic — i l .p . : iki.
CIALCW. DENC4,EII, A?,ENT.
BOOT, sTo
C/4K314 tC I.2ltl:kitlNA
/rub , atirt-Cniis, in gre,4tt. - Natr:t , •r„1 -
Sbilltly uu band. , Partici/fa; rti raiioi pi3id tr, I
Work. REPAllitn.i•tione neatly un htuai au to -.
- . -
- Pickcinut
_ _ ,• •
('' OX.E'a CO IMPOUND •or WILD 4.7llEttltS".
%. and - SENEKAs ueranoWledgetl to he the ntit.,~
pleasant, safe and . cert:ti a. remedy fur - the cunt.;
C,roup, Couglis,puldß, Hoarseness, Asthma, and •
elPient Constitnpliontiky.er offered to thopithlic. .k
bottle bliould at littt-Ist•pt ILI every for Ally,
Prepared by
.1:1;5;;;L :OX,',, Drttgglt.t. and Citettil4,
Schuylkill linven;Pn. , :-:,:,For vale In Pottsville at the
Druti PlN:welt, of Dr. IZOBINSON, UEOrGE NV.
KENNEDY and :llrs. C. SA YLOg, and by Itrugg
and Dealers everywhere. I'rlc l / 4 , 1J cetutw. ~
October IR, . - 42 , tint=stl.t. w
2'rou Works,.
— LT=
M is
~ ENGINE . S. • '--
Adapted to a pingo 2 'ft. 6 Inches and
and of redtiee'd height - and .:111dth, so es to peruoa
their running lu the 6rdluary beading of a
We •hayti. pertivted deaigns for. ts • ti i'attetles
these small locomotives—one ln'stdelconnected,
tie other out aide-conneetcsl.: .
,tttate.rial and work mulish' p kre equal, In 4-,
I ttie
respect, to thoAe in wail locoraolives of full g
Send for Circular and photograph. •
Itahlwin Locomotive Work 4, Phlluidelplklis-
An;:T. 21, '7O-11'41.-&35-13,
• _ •
- .. • guntber.
SAMUEL BALL, WHOLESALE AND BET.AA I.
LUMBER DEALER,
COAL Erf!.. , 40!4• itAiLitOAD -DEPOT.
Porrsvii.l.P., .
keep constanfl.-
1:e'l .; 'on hand a full
- • ment of Building 7.lfin
,..bet.'whleli lie will -
:•'• • '.*-i , tee to tie!! titl, •
%t . 4 :. ‘ „' LOWEsy :MARKET
keg,: ,Wrt, • 'RAZES. -
I :titi.qs.4c. l .,)ohrs, Studt,pind,
II _ x 3 lo l, Saah pe.`
• Sept
; innncini.
MOUNT
AIN CITY INSURANCE
• •
EPOST 13 MIA NY,
• • • - .
No. 176,...ce.ntre Street;
_ POTTSVILLE, PA. '. '
CAPITAL STOCK, iF;0 411 ,0 0 t-PliIVILEG F; TO I ! , ,7
citENsE TO .9:40 WO.
, '
This Cbmpany chartered by the Legislature is now
cu rer e4 red „. for the iransaet , ion of ageneritt bankin,t
•
IN : I r EREST PAID ON .D"P.PO:4IT:i
U. S..Elo,nda and other Raliable Bonds' Bowpt
. and.' Sold.
GOLD. 44
. LNEIi AND. COITONS ROUGDT AND SOLD.
=I
. . . . .
intin 'W. Itosels-rry; Theo. linrref;zon
J.)lnk Dawson, Riollv F. bee,
W. P. ktyon,• , ••• • Ft.ork Patterson,:
Hent v lles , ,er., • , . -(''. J. Itlehank,on,
Geo. C. tole, ,• , . Chas: F. Koplizt•eh,"
John ler..on, '` C. 11. D(hlg4 , r, -
J. W..nos . Et 3 ERMA': Presiel , nt.
.1 - I JOIIN. DAWSON, V. Pre.sid,,,r:
C. IL :snz.rn, S.:,,trtary and TreFft.Turer. '
Nov .*:.3,'76—',ttiztli & ilir:3"--In-ly _
A DESIRABLE •
4-a. • •
SAFE ROME INYFSTMENT:
THE SUNBURrand LEWISTOWN RAIL-1
"ROAR COMPANY •
O .PER GOLD
- First - Mortgage
.Bonds.
Interest Payable * Apr it . and October,
:Free of State and: United States •
' . .Taxes. • • -
...We axe now offering the baianceof the loan of 31,-
200,000,-whieh i 6 secured hy nrat and only. lien, ou
the entire property and franchises 'of the - Company,
.
Atr - 90 and the 'Accrued Interest Added.
•
- The :Road Is now rapidly apprtmehing eomplet
with a large trade In COAL. IRON and LUMBER, in •
tußlition to the passenger travel awn It Ing s the open-'
log of,thls greatly needed enterprise.. The Im-et,
trade alone Is sntrieletitly - large to nigintaln thr
Road: We have no hesitation in reeommending the
Bonds as a CHEAP, RELIABLE'and SAFE' IN
,For:pamphlets, with map, and . fail intortnxtiuu
apply to . •
V3i,: 7 PAINTEEt d: CO„ 11.4:NKER.14,
Dtxcleni In GuVrindent:Sccuritles.
No. 36 : South THIRD gt., Pl;llwitlphla
APPIY to
MIXERS' Litl::
---- No: CENTRE St..
1211=8
L. - F.,: WIIIITNEY, :!3cuake;-,
Pottsville,
.3..'70- 4 21.944-n-414in
Nov. lii,';ii
ALMANACS FOB 1871.
•
A -, L
Ai A N - ACS•
FOR-
,43(101
•
AT *3 7:i.. PER GROSS'. CAS-lit
•
7 BANNAN CJIAMSEY'S Bopkstore,
168 Centre Street,lrottscille.
Solicited/I:fondle Ttadr.
PTON- 'i'ACTICB
7 a
UPTON TACTICS!'
' - tiPION TACTIC* P.
We ilarel received a number or caplet' of the new
I`.zet las adopted for the militia service of th Is State„
and by the organizations already completed as ak-il
a.thoxe emir* of completion, this, ,
. PRICE 'TWO TWO DOLLARS. •
1 FA
Oct IpiNIZAN- drRAMSEY,
1,04 Centre et
ORTO:111-M CO.,
flumes:me to - 11. cRoffsETT,
. MAiITFACit - REEs OF ALL SHAPES OF
`No-. 1 RIRE BRICK,
For Furnaces, Moiling 11111 s, Forges, Steel Work.,
Lime Kilns. Cupola Furnaces. BLOCKS and
FILES, for Blast Furnaces, Gas Works, Mal-
• ' leable Iron Works. Bakers Ovens, Green
Ifouses, &e. Stove Heater and Rangy .
Linings, Cylinders, de.. of - e-etry
• description to order. , •
"zn
re-ClaY. Kaolin, Fire Sand. Fire Ceeat,Bulk'
or Barrel, VACronos. -.
Mouth of Woodbridge Creek. 11. • 3. ,and Peekskill.
N. Y. P. O. Address, Perth Ambovt,. J.. or'Peeks•
kill, N. Y.. " Aprll,l3, '7O-147
• .
DA.B.Lou . BILLIARDS.
. •
• . . -PARLOR 1311448D5.
. . . ..
. . .
- . A fled Interostliog tome for winter evening
otausement.: -. - • • ... •
. lAill and wait. Only $5 50. • '
Oct- Mi7o.--2. 1 2-.. . . BANNAN & RAMSEY.
Pressed, Paving and 'ding Briekp,
•
FOIL SALE BY" •
• •
t - sawrwicic a
p = a
• r No., UN Doak St..
ANgs 113.10-112a344V
~7
HA.111.1) A: CO.,
DEO