II
13
' I I 4
'1533 9
~
,
POTTSV - R,LE. .
I§,LTURDAN MORM'NG, J'qNE 10,11543.
lusurance.
The slibseethe'r. Agent for One of the best Insur
ance ofSpeairL Pbiladelphia, is prepared to make in
alliances ion atfldeserintlons 'of property- such as
Houses. I\lllls, Stables, Goods, Patti hare. I Sex., &c:,
at thtrlery•lowert rates. B BANN AN.
. .1
J 7 V. B. P..lnier, EFq.„ No. 104, South Third
:Street, Philadelphia is aethorised to act as Agent to
ineeivo'submr,iptions and advertisements for this pa
;
.er.' - 4-
Rcal Cat: drticica OTT OUT fine. p?ge.
Tha Ostler Systom—Coal pusines.9, Sc. 1
t
1 -..- •
r
We overheard acc tier, the l ather day, in ie.
;plying to aistorcheeper who was taking-him to
. task (or having, lately opened a :itoro la conjunc
tioii,With-his mines, say that' he had teen in, the
husitiesi of mining cral f , l thirteen years. end
ihsil nei - er intehil.itl f or felt it nedessary. to keep a
'store. until he saw an evident (determination on
'the part of our triecha*s and storekeepers to go
ipto — the. cal business, end that i now he was driv
en into it fur self preSemniqn alone.' This 'is but
too true, and we are lorry to isee that this pro'-•
penalty to becomo.conm etc(' with mining opera
lions has become alma, t, uni versa! throughout the
• .iregion' i . , The ,example lino irCome contagious,
:aiit.l every than who has been enabled to save a
"little money, cannot reet contented until he has
lost it in the coal business. yVe ( quote the in
stance of three miners, who twaYearaiago, saved
• from tireir baid earrings ttfiout:sl.2oo, and' 1% ith
, ,
. that amount for a ctipital; vent immediately.. in'
thikrode. In a. short•titne the l y Sank theit "%chola
:lpit 11,. raniargeli into debt, and have lately left
t o legion, ruinial and conspletely bankrupt.: This
.• inot • the cnly, instance, bat we 'might. quote
e ll.
it .ein by the dozen, asexamp,es to allow the cer
tain fate of an y ono who, without the necessary
' e'xperienca, would trust hiS4,.;rtuno in so pi.ccari
ens a business. It 13 a traffic which requires the
teaching i,f 3 earoond even now we cannot, point
out-a single al:1:16110 has made mare ihan's liv.
.
lag by the trade; l we. speak experimentally' and
knboingly as to this. In another point of view,.
the proprnsi y is always , followed by the most
,-i disastrous and destructiVe influences upon the
trade. These men alio go into it without sufficient
6xperience and adequate.capital, almost immedi
atelY‘become en.barrassed, and Ining steady in
iteed Gf funds, ere tcluently and alniost-in‘aria
.: Fly compelled tt?'B' 4 . - ..,:•..e - their coal to st)pply im
mediate and pressing--yants—this hasa disastrous
• influence up in the' .market, and too often leads a
prico.which caues' - great loss and curtailment of
profit to Ahe regular •dealcrer. I We acknowledge
the right of every thin iolo into the business, of
• avoid it asp homiy] choose, an'd we are notopposed
to the curfaihnentl of a • iigle riiilege enjoyed by
all, but we do advise any perFon who has
Small rainaVandlimited experience, to shun em
;•barking it.in the coar [ride, Pariicu'arly when he
is engaged in - a prL ktable'atid.lucra;ive business
or emPloymoi t, which - he is' competentto man:
. igei and. whit.h he. fully understands. :•-•
- ' Alid og the: Evils 51 . 1(11 - injuries attendant
upon the order - ai•stem c-41 never be corripletely•
'avoided ea long us thu stOicke per 'continues in
'the coal imsine..3, or the 'collier retains his store.
' They are I.4th:ba3 ant4onisf for either to cease,
,iand there is.no bald: chance of a mutual cessa
.
.",..11.711. The ,theceforo . lies between the
sh -4 .r..keep s ho, tim - ouriemed with any oth
''er'bu:ines:4, 41n-17 - ther,Mineia — thenasolves. Let
those store storekciepers make a strong eel v- '10:
'6le-distinution hetmeen cash 'and orders, and let
the Miner, basir.glis claim upon that tlifferenc , ,
make a special airecaterit with the operator as so
the made of payment, and at t l y he same time fix the
rate in confornity wi4 the mode. ,We' do not
wish to he , isnderst'iod as e-Ivoctini; a'generad
turn out ! , for we believe that to lke a maiise pie
. • ductive of the highest loss and injury to all con-
earned, but we - advie dual action in the
• , matter, ) that every miner i by - maltini - ; his con
- traer=previous . to . wOrking, 'can l Uccure himself,
, and consequently the community from theteffects
ortheprinciple. . . ••.
- ec I.mratiar.—The prep , aratibis for the'
c.ty
7 Ennprlifmt Which is to be called C
ailed imp De Kalb;
are progressing in the motri 'fllttcri rig end successful
'manner. There to every prospec at pree r ent of
becoming thi larg ,, st n csmpn en ever hold
~
in,the Store. 'e‘oreVe - ' • Urriptinies ore expected
. from Reading, and a number from _F-hdadelphia,
' ftlthough no &fini.e.answers have as yet teen re
.
:eolvel to the 'invitations whieh were forwarded,
but a ft , ,v flue since: = Captain Partridge well be
invited to act as Ina'recter to the Camp; and Gen.
-rerat 'Scott Mang se.,. the Governor, are expected
ten viiit the t grolu:o, end review the Troupe.. As
an'inducommt Gtr companis abroad to attend the
Exicamprea., ,, at na ill ha ob , eived in soother tn.
baron, thaothe Rail M.al has reduced the price
frOm Philadclpis to Pottsville and back to "$3 for
.]
the military, bird a prrportiomve reduction, to and
, from other p!aceti al ing the
. • .Shelitirarter of Phdadcilphir, and his pa,s. , tr,.
having rap awoy "from the IKensinzton•riot, hat
wee called uponi receritly to supprcis'the
Bficicmakec's riot. He decll::ed acting, aud 'at the
tame time exp.( seed the omnion that mane but the
• Goverr.:or hid . the p3F.cflocall out the "military to
auppr l iis a or inaurrcictaon.• To counteract
the evil effects of such anl opinion, a per has
been published, signed by iiidge Kir;g and Geo.M.
rill:hthey kale that sbo sherff hoe
not s oNly the r:ght, but it is the dii,y of that officer,
to order Out. it.elinlfitaly f the seq;preasitm of ri•
• eds, end ha is houod to f,:dic 'command of such
a -1 t
es._ part .1.
_ 2 , posse.
• • fry , Va laA, in a , clish
-of . fina 4trvTlierriosql: sent to us ywilti the . cornph•
of Mr. l'ottic'and weregath
wed from hiF g,arJen at Green wool The early ripen.
ing ihia fruit is richii citraordinar,i,,ane-aervca
to prove what ;relll7e 'alc. 4 i lys at/oriel!, that our
! :climate end al is perfectly raved to the cull
',colon of such ilclicaci6s. ‘ye ! kna-v that Itlr:P6tte.
' , early in • the cc r-1 41, had avpvtregiiv from lris gar
den, before that ce,getable shad appeared in the
Philadelphia mark: t.. •
ANOTHF:U OP . Tile- IHILY:—SaMtIeI 141.11:006
Pinter has hen appointed- Acting Secretary of
War, during the .ab4ence of Janies M. Porter.--
We have now aniacting l'reaident, air acting Sec
retary of State, and an ach ing i Secretary of War.
NotWithatanding this array of acting otEcers, we
have a very
.inactive Government.
Colrstosr t'ctionts.—Tite
has not yet.been eisigned r-
the quvernnr, If he
deelfnes-signing„ the Elill.the-Public Schools will
tecoite,no aid from the Sta r e, the annual approprie
ilorOleing incrutle4 in the Bill. Pe;rterisna seems
to hlighteetry thing it Conies in.contact with
Bedford U...tette Ond.tipland Union, two
, Itor.ofoco . parrs, 6.1:e strong grOond in favor of
Pavia. R. Portir. They j handle his opponents;
and particulaily t h e ) larrisbdrgMeystone clique,
, Viout,glotfev, j•
The Means. Dealt
lamp for using
solid to be a apperi•
.
MI A DOLT F1111:5 4 4, &C. --The NII.
t;onal tiehi lefantry, and para
ded"the,Firat Troop, pare
de on Wednesday list and 't;fter marching and
c :tinter-marching for some tient) gaiiy through the
streets of our Borough, proceeded to theirrespec
tive grounds, for the purpose of target firing.—
The Infantry nerer looked better—the ranks,were
well filled—uniform, bright and glittering, and
the rnoternents perfect. The Troop, Which is
generally acknowledged to be one of the, hest vol.;
ulftteer corps in the State, paraded rather slimly
in point of number, though;the few that were out
looked remarkably well. The Infantry held their
target firing.in the taitine at the foot of Tumbling
:Run ; 'the medal woe awarded:tit private Richard.;
'son, for the best shots in the ma.k; the shooing
was regular and good. The Troop firing, which'
took pike on the.
, Norwegien road, between this
place and Port Carbon, was also very good: The
prizes, a gold medal, -won at'the Reading En
, campmen!, and a pair of pistols, were awerJed to
Sergeants Fos -and Glasmy . c ... t, for , the two best,
{ and the two second best shots in the target. -
We learn tha!?the Committee of Arrangeraint
for the• Patsy:lle Encampment intend to have
three beautiful gold medal. made, as prizes.to be
shot fur on the I it day Of the EncamPment. We
have a number ; of good. shots among bur moon
tsiri boys, end the query - is. how many of said
medals will :-remain in this Battalion. .
'Far. De.t.swAns DITIEIO:i.—In 'another col
of this werk'sl:-paper, will be found an in
teresting letter from Vdr___Fhiladelphia cerrespon•
dent. The sale, of Stock by, the Cominissoiners
appoir . .ted by, the Legislature, was to coMmence .
•on Thirr l sday morning of last Week., and accord
ingly the l.ipoks , ‘ were opened for that purpose.
lien of the most desperate charadters, l ' and known
to be 'common bullies, !were bribed to' obtain this
stock by main force: They met at diffeierit pointi
*. in gangs, and together went to the ;Exchange,'
I witere a scene ensued, ;tr‘ hich, whilo it baffles all
description, was of the Most disgraceful character.
Thers'e Men were doubtlessly hired for the pur
pose, by the Jersey emipanies;and the Philadel
phia and Trenton Rail Road company. : A meet.-
ine, of the citizens of t,'hiladelphia, who were 'in
terested in preventingtther State from being de
frauded, was called on: Friday, whl the visit of
Grivernor•Porter C) the ci'y at 'the time the sale
.wa-r -- progressing, Was severely dwelt upon by some
of the speakers.'. 'fhere:icitetnent continued. unril
a late hoe? bn Friday aft rnoon,'whejn it was de
;
, Aermined to refer the whole matter back to the
Legislature, r.frer which the CommLjeners
journed Ripe die. On, Thursday morning, the a
-mount 'of stock'sold was 1330 shhreEi. -
. Tne Lira - Fitos - c—lSince the publication of
last Siturday'e paper, in which we mentioned the
visitation •cf .a 'hraiy, treat in this vicinity, we
hav,‘3 learned that fruit of nearly every descriptinn„
apples, pr;,ches,plurns i ,che . ifies, goos . eberiies, &c.,
have all bf•en destroyed, or Fseverely trijured by its
effects; Wu. would here cbrrect a typographical
.error which occurred :in S.iturday's paper. The
comporiitor had, the therrnamet , r to .424 deg. be
tow ,zero,", instead of, above, and had nearly fie
zen the community 10 , detith by hi,knegligence.
Stich a blowing of fingera,, and - buttoning • up of
, 1
great coats as W. 13 9e0, ,
V . 748 truly exerutiatirg.
i .
We did .311 we •• could.to 'reniedy the error by t fl
ing; our friend' of the olisialt,!, and have not 'et
learnedthe 'true eiterit of. damage occasioned
. 3
One of our cit:ze.ns Whilst! reading the accOu t,
'froze fast to the pivement by his fi et; and Was r, t
liberated until a friend wiis was passing by, v I:
untcered and kicked...him laore.
The Pliiiaderphis,Jhquircr giros the following
31 3 epecitnen of Bar; NV t in Philadelphia.
The 'President of theAdistricreourt upon.j.)e
ing requested to adiaiirn on account of the sick
ness •once.:Of ti.e Jurors, bbzerved that "Ju.lges
were szaraly ever excused , for such it cauar;' and
that ~t iiltife a Judge ho had seldom been at home
on that necoum.9 One of the counsel promptly
'observed that he MA ' flit Oil iShc:t.l to hear his honor
maks such . a remark, 'as the public generally
thought that th?ro never w.i4 n - ilioge more at
home—tviile on (h.e'Br.nch." -
Now if this bon -mot is taken irtbre literally it
becomes anything huts compliment to his horieri .
Either.waq it i.e a g tod saying. hut how to apply
it puzzles us—As a sarcasm it is :capital—as a
"complttnent; tolerable.
We notice in the columns Of tye Daily
Chronicle fur the fast week, an interesting, ac-
count of a visit ts this . region, matie'br the Cori.
'ter in company'vvith; a Scotch Yuri „Stester of high
standing and weal,,h, who , is travelling through
the - country. With the view of observiog our re
sources. We unierrand , that ho
.eras greatly
pleased With this dieinct , sad- czfiresecs himself
"highlygratt&cd with hia visit.
rissole new Patent Lard
Ow common foica, which
riek.'
22
Tn ARTIST.--The June number of this beau-
tiful periodical hal:been sent U 3. ' ,,.. _;11;13 Lady's
World and' the Arti,t, have been merged into one
work under the sittierintend.nco of MrS. Ann S.
Stephens and Charter 3. , Peterson.' The present
nurnbe'r is ono of rare in paint of litorsr9
- contribmi-lis, and if tlio'neag:szMe is'continued on
in the same spirit, 'it' cannot 'fail in keepitt the
front rank. Suhscription price $2 'per annum, OT
L 9,1 cents for single copies—U.sde at this office.
SCESEC TN INIIII7I LIFi.--We have received
the two fir:it rintribi7s of a new publication, edited
by Felix Each work is accompanied by
thleia large engravings on ,stone, illustrating the
Asir. It is a beltdiftil work'—rather unique in its
style; anl is intended to Pourtrai - uhe,habits and
chatacter. bI the Yankton tribe, a bratleh.of the
Sioux. It, will be completedi in five 'purribers at
twenty five cents per number. Subscriptions re-
ceired at this office.
reference to . an adverVaement ip
another culumn, it will bo seen that our friend Mr.
Peale, has ma le• arrangements for - supplying those
olour city•ns who msy wish. it, with _fresh pure
milk,•from his &I'M at Deer Park, 'daily. Nye
have n*.a.l;pubtbut that they Will avail thiamselves
of the opportunity generally.
TEE NATIONAL.F.IRI.T .74.--t papCt li&u been
beautifully enlar g ed and is new the lei -vat penny
paper published in Philadelphia. It is tinder the
joint editori.;i'control of N. Sargent and James 8.
Wallace, twe'of - the best writers in the Sta.°, and.
since its renovation, is certainly one of the best
sheets the city produces.- Persona in our borough,
wishing,to be supplied daily with the Forum,-cen
be accommodated by leaving, their names at our
office. , •
- LSIIIOII COLI. STOCK --We observe b -the
sale, of Stook last week, that several Shares of Le
high Coal,Stock sold as high as slo per share.—
Now this is , a speclcs of downright swindling
The wholeatock of the Conipany ie not worth ono
,dollar; and oil the property they hold will not pay
the loan holders.ftfly cents on the dollar. The
Company have acknowledged then:liaises that tha
wholo•eapitaLstock was sunk in experirnents be
for• the present-canal was corritnenred.
Tun ParLen64pei.r. Yoin. Tat-,
v nt.--Persone decircus of ,subccrroing for the
Sun, a neutral city pcper, in every way
to the Lerlzer; orLthe Few York Daily Tribune,
s paper of well estabtisherl superiority,,caolia sup
plied with either,4atly, by leaving their 'names at
this office.
•
•
Green Pons have made t ir-oppea . rano in ours
market,froni Phiio42,lPhia: .•
1
i
13arottgl) affairs.
Pit I OCK DINGS or aillitinouoa Coo:gm.—
The Couricil tQt on.Tileaday,evening, Jund
Prjr-sen..slOriirner, Nichols, Wyn
koop, Mu or, and ,I . larrie Beck, Town Clerk.
Absent —lelesintr..'Norin, President; Krebs,
Womels. orf, Joined, aria Bland.
We understand that there was business of con
siderable importance to be transacted on that
vetting, but
~ ,a majority of the Council being ab
sent; the , meetingadjoutmetivvithe‘t effecting any
thing IWe intend, asivve have before intimated,
to keep alregularl record elute proceedings of the
Council; so that the People may see who it is
,that, attend, and Who neglect.
, co - . ©:are regulated by the Committee of Ar ;
rangrmne for the Encampment, to state that
M ondai afternoon nest, at, l o'clock, is the peri
od; uxe . upon - for pieparing and levelling the
Camp rourfd. The committee hope that the
minter . wilt turn out to a man. and lend their
assista . I ce. and also that.those of the citizens who
feel 434. -- as il atteritl. and give their aid. ' .
...
Acerritivz.—nn Wednipday afternoon last, as
the Ned. Mr. HnSsinger, was driving iliti our bor.
ot4h, tys belie became unnansgaile. and run off
with Itim y upsetting'the wagon, end iojuring. Mr.
H. an& big little dalighter very severely. The
antinniivv:th the vehicle attscheiya l n alnongside of
the' isi l ifrg at the loner end of Centre et.,'end-Con
tinned elong.the' pavement until checked by fall.
through the cillardoOr of a. dwelling, a shoat
distance below our office. The street.was crowd.
ed. l at tile time, but ti'ijripily no one, save Mr. H.
and hill - daughter . wee injured.
, i --
-
;ICI:: WOIIK.-- 1 .1 he workmen employed by
White, Esq., io cover tbe.roof of his new
rig in Centre street, with iinc, left Philadel
-0; MontfaY morr.ing, artivda here tit noon,
if
4 ept immediate! to. work, loping' but half a
the joUrney. This is %hat we call quick
i llind tiecce' one of the blessingeOf a rail road:
a necessary to procure personifrom the city
the work, se mine of our meehautce are ac
ted with the 'Moir..
MEI
M zzOisx.4—vnol gociil quzens—were grew
.
ly'edified otr Thumily night 'hist by , the
.prpact - -
ing a Milleri , e Wh'O held §orth from the. porch
4ra'p",Taeeiri, The pulpit arid thwprinci
pled" rined rathei a strange coincidence, we take
•(-U". The news . (rein Ireland is of itnpott:ire:t:—
O'Wnnel seems dispo l sed to deluge his cuuoiry with
bkod wiihoul even' I I S faintest hape]of achieving
-the,cibjeet ho has hi I , iew. The Tro'estant Irish
generalty, do not appear to take any pact M the
repeal
I T movements. hey prefer the mi-rule' of
Eng and, to that of omen Catholic l'yrankiy.
-A!: Citixce son
j i
that tho present vim
emiurn for the inve
• .
meet rqon d isco ' ,
hnl ors despisi
This is now dui ee l !,
powers.that be. :1
I%o:returns 'of the,
of Congress m ?tlass
whip. It is:doubtf'
been made in thql
The square in front of the Public Buildings in
Philadelphia, is . very properly designated in the
Forum, .',The LOrite"a Exchange." -
TIC lA/ AND "/A_lill
hai the following e:
jeci , of labor: ~ ,
. ' what honeat vdcation'can be named that doer
nol, contribute, in a greater or.less degree, to the
enjoyment of men I It may ba humble, inde.d,
buit go.slo Swell the mighty egg?. g ,te: it ma y
be the rdl that_trichles from the mountain,side,
bo l t it! . d ifruses I feltility though' the_valley, and
'mingles its drops';eit list with the - ocean. The
trde American 'rmitio is and must be—marked
upon our; orebeitds l written upon 'our doOr pest
- ( channel d ;in t a' earth, and Wafted - upon
the waves Lotus/ y•Lobor is qnoralde, and
idleness is Oishorior ble, and I care of if it be la
bor, whelher it be o the head or the hands.. Away
with the [Miserable jargon of 'the, p lineal econo:
sta, who\ Write eta complicently- bout the pro
/,.
d icing and noreptoducing classes It h . as no
foundation in nature or in experien Whitney,
w i hase cotton gin doubled the salt: of every acre
Of land in the Sout h , l raised more cotton with his
head than any twenty, men ever raised 'witk their
hbnds: Let ne eihort those of you who 'are de
slated to intellect 4 pursuits, to cherish.. on your
"art, an exalted an d a just idea of the dignity and
1 ( .
alue of manual labor, and to make that opinion
known in l .our works and seen in the earnest of OUT
_-- .
Iction. The labeling men of this country are.vist
in number and respectable in charaiter. We owe
to. theni,l under providence, the most glahrorite
4ectacle Abel sun beholds in its course—is 140 of
Lltisatti and fertile fields, 'an ocean white with
SaVivassl •W I 0 , 4 to them the annual spectacle of
1 •
zolden harvests, which carry plenty anneppiness .
-alike to ( 'the Palaci end the cotter. We owe ito
_.hem the fostieseel that guardour coasts—the ships
that hate bo'rne our flag to every clime anti carried
the thunder !of our :cannon I triumphant over the
1 waters Of ( the deep.
..a. •
Mn. POTis SIiSTALpIED l i -:-11e editor of the
Wheeling Times, Mr": Wharton, ore of (him ap
pealed to by Mr.f t f Botts ,;to sustain him in his re
cidlectiens • . of Mr. Tyler'si having promised to
sign thi . chnrter il -a Bank, in his paper of the
_lpth 'net only sustains ..Mr. Botts,. fully; but re
members pet more of the conversation. than Mr.
Bate oLted I. Mr. Wharton says he was present .
at Mr.' i lyier's robin on the- occasion refeiredlo,
when o ()Pinion' prevailed that the Senate wou l ld
be equilyldivided on the subject of the Bank; and
Mr. lifer was aYked whether, in that event,,he
would give L ths c a sting vote far -or against it—to
which , he , replied substantially, iiln that ever,,
sir, Istiould give nay, vote, regardless of oPir . i.icibs
expressed and acted upon when -I' was thellepre
sentative of Virginia, in favor of ..the Charter.
When.l was the Reprosentative . „orfirgilia I acted
in acco rd wiih what I)aelieved to be the wish
. es of nay tonstiiuente VI am now the Represen
tative6l the *bele tlnion, and believing that a
- large majority of l i the. People at.the last Election
. expressed therm Yes' in fayor of a U. S. Bank, I
!hall, if called-4 n, vote for a .Charter 14 '
. 1
SEATING TaClfizArtn.--Shaving is ono of the
evils whie civiclife has subjected man 6 ; and
we have now become so.seeustomed to it, -that we
regard the ,Wearing of a longl beard as a very strong
evidence of a mites insanity, or at-least very greet
ecentricity. l get, if a new edition of the Bt;
ble, we Co coma out with elegant , engravings, re 7
presenttag .theiPatriarche end .the prophete, end
our Sactour andl the Evangelists without a beard,
we ihould all be! much
.shecked at the seeming
: Diary intelligent pi9d thatrellects on,
-'the must soon be cm:winced that the true
'and full dignity of the male foim in the human
species,' , reqnires the presence 44 the full grown
beard, and no physiologist can d ht that, the he.
Waal:Aiming oil the heard serve! in some measure
rte abreeiSte the period.of his :exotence.—+&ien
of
,
An editor andl i ptinter* t down South rears lois
his whole °stab iehinent fore iclefin,ehirt end ,
meal of rictuttle. l l He lily, he his live& on pr.l
mires, till, hiivs rhiskers,been stoppst/ .g row'
THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
HE Iticemoira.—We learn
nistratiori will Shortly offer a
tion of some kind of inatru•
ei whether the present office
Tyler at. HEACT or nat.—
,bushed lost' of office by the
Ispecieleleeqon for. Members
chusetts, show a gaiilfor the
yet whither a choice has
Idioticle.
•aon.—T he Bangor WEOg
cellent remarks on the, sub-
Correepohdeuee of the 311nerledouruat.
Fasosincr. cnr,le., May 30, 1843.
Dear iSi:r t=3iay I interest the Colliers of the
Anthracite Coal Field, through the medium of
your paper, by giving them a description of a
small deposes of coal, whith lies within 6 miles
of Frederick:City; M aryland . This little depos
ite, or fragnient of some other coal field, is located
N. W..'of this city,ibetnreenitwo branches lof the
Tuscarora, reposingCipon the altered rocks of the
primary formation, and is about I miles in length,
' and a halls, mile in width, containing only two
seams of coal, one 3i inches thick, and the other
a half an inch thick' It lies immediately west of
the Callico Rock, cir Potomac Breccia, and is in
a line with your Brescia above Reading. Upon
arriving at rho spot, I found a thin bed of bree
cious limestone, acid immediately over it a thin
bed of bituminous 'shale, containing impressions
of plants, and thin seam, of Anthracite , coal: Over
this Bituminous shale there is e heavy bed of
micaceous sandstone, in which is embodied a thin
seam of Bituminous coal, an
-inch in thickness,
and in the ttendstotie over the. coal are found im
pressions of °alio:4m. Them has been some
di ifts drove upon these seams of Coal, in hopes
that they would prove thicker, but did not, and
iliac :ore nave been abandoned. The who'e so
nes is such an interesting fiature in Geology,
that, it reminds nie, of a lea cup without the black
ea. •
- Although I have been travelling fur several
years, it is stldona that I get out of the sight of
'end ; for it is even used hers sonic little ; but
comes, front the 'Cumberland Coal Field, and costs
20 cents - per bushel. Last winter, 'during my
visit at,Chillicothe o Ohio, I was assured by a gen
tleman there, thst the Anthracite of Pennsylva
tile, was taken se ballast from the city of -New
;York to New Orleans, and found-its way up to
!St. Louis, and was used in the principal Found
t-ies there; if this is so, I would not be surprised
!to hear of the Antlracite . of-Penneylvsnia, being
at the month of the Columbia River.
Bituminous coal at Chillicothe . , cost 10 cte. pir
bushel. Along the Ohio river it generally sells
-at from- 4 to 5 cents per bushel, and may be - had
at Wheeling as low - as 21, cents per.bushel. '
I havettk.o lanky visited the \CopPer Mine in
'this county, near Liberty, owned by Mr. Isaac
.Tyson, Jr., of Baltimore. The ore is a carbon
ate and Sulphate .of copper, considerably mixed,
and the rode is between a bed Of, limestone and
talcose ;fate. Conso of the led, (. nut vein) is
N. E., dip S. 83', and shaft 180 feet deep. The
ore is worked out by means of drif a: there are .
five of thhni, and pne adit the adit and two drifts
'to the east ; the edit is several.. hundred feet in
length, ode drift..loo feCt, 6 by 15, and 25 feet,
`and the ether 35 in length, 6i by 60 feet high.
On the w est st;deOne dr& is 64 feet long, 6h. by
25 ; another 331 in length, pi by 7; and—the
33 in length, 6.6 by 7. - The lode or bed va
rying in thickness from 3to 7 feet. There are
Only eight men employed, four, below-and four a
bove ground. The ore is L handled pretty much
;the same' ri ird . n ore ; selected, washed and - semen-,
led, and is sent to 'a Furnace in the neighborhood
tto be smelted.. The Furnace is a blast-furnace,
and a good deal like an Iron. Blast Furnace; but
smaller, and the ors is thrown into it over the
temp 7 or 8 feet abovis . the pests, carried , in bas
kets_ u:pot;theheads of. the,fillers. It is mixed
with charcoal and limestone, and melted down
. something like iron ore; 'erept that the copper
and-itorite are:continuallylvor ing out of the fur
nace into, pods for the purriose • of letting it coot
into cakes. ilence the name of current metal, I
suppose. This ore ields about 22 .. per cent.
I have not found mining any where to that per,
feet on tkit it hos arrived in. the Anthracite Coat
Field. . • .
Tllo.z l . S RIDGWAY, irt, 1 .
•
Mining' Engineer, of Pottsville, Pa,
PLIILADA., June 5, 1813
Ma. Itslt:. D►is/.s,
Drar Sir:—Since my snivel in the eity,.
We have had Pretty carryings on" in relation
to the sale of the Del. Division of the State WorkS,
and to cap the grand catastrophe, we liave an ar
ticle in the Ledger (Aldus morning, taking, the
citizens to task for interfering, or daring to Oppose
the outlet LoCk •at _Black's Eddy. This piece
oiimpudent presumption is evidently from the
pen - of the .1 writing manager" of the Lchtgh
Company; and ,as the whole concern live in st
gjass. hoitse,c2 into!cratly thin, I beg leave to
thaw your aaention to the ,subject. But as the
citizens " theMselves may pos:ibly take up the
matter, it will only t-Jit necessary to prOclaim to
the people of Pennsylvania, the liberal course
this overirown / fungus is,'entleavoriug to practice
upon them: - ' '
•
You can say that the,Lehigh company went in
to operation for the purporer of monopolising , the
coal ttatle--that . they very soon discovered the.
mode of bringing the coal to the city would not,
enable them to Carry out their intentions—That
petitions were got up to, the Legis'reure, and ed
itors hired to proclaim-the great importance of the
trade to the ~ iNF'ropolis of the State;' and con
serventfy .the everlasting advantage to be derived
in the way of revenue—with such recommenda
tions, arid with such prespects, the Law was pas
sed, and the §n ate went into the expenditure of.
some two or three millions of dollars. •You can .
also say that, ,,, when the work was: finished, they a
gain discovered r. that it wouldn't do "—that their
capital stock was exhausted—that to grasp at the
hopa that was lingering before them, the patriot.'
ism and the interest of the citizens were drdwn
upon, raid Loans'after Lams were added'to the
permanent improv.iments—but, it. trill Wouldn't
do—that the Morris i Canal was' concocted, not
withstanding the prosperity of Philadelphia de
pended upon the Sue , ceps'Of the company, to.car
ry the trade trrit_ePto New York. , This also, felt
through—a9tHiow after humbugging. the State--
after tirith'iagging the citizens out of Six Millions .
of
-few
squeezing from John Bull ands
-feiv other Bulls of New York, 'a and of not less
magnitude for the Morris Canal ; wo are now
told that the Legislature has imprudently placed
men on the commissiort, who,were opposed to the
outlet of black's Eddy. If this is not impudence,
then I am et &loss for the meaning of the word.
But,ibis is not all.—The wheels within wheels
that are here in motion, are curious Weirs, and
before I return. ' , I shall be able to put you on the
way of enlighteli rg the people. The grand ob
ject nois , is the direct trade to New. York, no mat
ter he* much the State or the City suffers.
Yours; &c., I
Foie.—The 44irora- has an article on P,Presi
dent'Tyler and glisPrineipies"—and th 3 Medina.
'nian says I. There can no longer be an honest
doubt in regard •the character, principles and
designs of the President and his administration."
A stlf•evidentpropositiett. Any man who doubts.
t h e deeps • orthe President, is as big kfool as
John done!. Indeed we are it a loss,b3knOw
sometimes, whether these Chaps are not 4 af ter all,
dry wipe poking their sly fun at the gullible Cap
tain John, ,and kins a laugh in their sleeves, at
their own aiidacity. John ! Jones actually proves
that Captain John was a Locofoco, when the
Whigs took,hiro up, .fiitsnao .fi cited ti
"curious
word by which we ; infer , that i s
* e xpected to solicituf thejleoplctshe officirof Ptcs.
ident—which idea the Captain is now carrying
out,: by ,/!egging-theLeicos - it for God's sake to
pick him ' • *
The'paplainjts a great man r in ; his smell way
andJohnlones difto.—Rich. Sters.
sorts ot
Original and .S
The U. S. h;ig Sonora, Li
artiv'ed at Savannah, on Salta'
folk.'
The Warrenton: Fl
eaye,thet, the lactate ere beci
in that vicinity.
A Doctor Smith, charged,
suicide d few days since, in tl
lumbur, Geo., by swallowin
Acid, and then tutting his tf
The Delaware &Hudson'anal Company have
declared a dividend of fear per cent. payable on
the 12th inst.
The Richmond Whig take ground against the
annexation of Texas to the .S.
Upwards if $lOOO, hav , been raised in two
nights!by chit Retwalers of "cur Yotk. ,
The ears enithe Buffalo Rsit!road :ran into a flock
of sheep on. Thurrday cycling last. at Pittsford,
and mule Mutton of ten or twelve of them.
The crops in Westmoreland:county, are said to be
The French Governmeni have it in,contemple
ton to rebuild Point Petre-with-iron-bousea, as
the best security L ,igainst earthquakes.
the Circuit C. urt of
New York, Judge Kent present, 44fasterstoil
Snieth received $72,999 98 spinet the City , of
BrOoklyn, for a breach of . ctract made with the
city for the supp'y of stonn] '
POST Oretcr.• Roirozniiy.—The'Palmyra poit
office Was bored tn!o on pedneadaY night, and
$l5O, in cents, stolen; '
The eccentric Lorenz , ' Dow, in the•year 1830,
prophecied that in the yeat 1843 there would he
no . King in England, no f:ire,ident to the United
States; and that there aOuld be snow in June.
His prodiciron has been fulfilled to the very letter
agent, has been taken
Shipman, the ahecuMiiii
o.New York to be trier!.
A Livingston, N. J. cert.
ark Advertiser, notices they.
'of locusts. He describes tl
color, except the eyes end
on the back part of the het
full married on their win[
Omnibases were first
July, 1829.
At the recent City Ele
eniire•Whig Ticket eras e l
. L A hail storm iisssed thr
l'ocvnbhip, Montgomery .
last.
'About 30,0 . 00 old Lutheran 'objects of Prussia,
from the borders of the Bakke, are shortly to come
over and silo in this country.
Masts Divrame, EN. of Cincinnati, author of an
early Life of Harrison, and long a leading Jackson
Editor, died recently in C. it 'a Mature age,
, Sheriff Hart has been 'cited to appear before the
Governor. of New York on the 6th inst., la an
awcr.citarges (in relation to the non-payment of
Moneys) which have been preferied.
A:handsome women pleases the eyes, a good
Woman pleases the hada ; the ono is a jewel, the
othei a treasure
The D331%61'13, (Pa) Democrat aari th:.t the
Wheat and Rye! crops in Northumberland and
Union corinnes look well,' and
. Promise a fair
The .13,41tirooro Fun, says that every &liar that
is expended in sdvertiainr, five ilulldre:p
airnoat any person,in business.
A duel revel's took place between two Intfans
oethe Qqa Paw Tribe, in which one was killed
immediately, and the other was wounded, it w.ts
thotight fatally. 'lll4 fought•ivith
•
Among the .perionet to be present.al the tale•
bration at Bt;bker Hill, on the 17th Julie, is Gen
eral Ottleon Foster, a resident - of Danvers, Mass.;
now. ninety-five yeam.lsld. He enninniled 'the
Danvers minute men wbo fought'in the battle of
Lexington, and has survived all those' iho served
Under him. He is in t e enjoyment Of efeelleut
health, and bids fair to the nittoy ycari longer.
An extensive .cloth
was together with all i
Gee on Monday night of
A man in Lowell, MH
two of his toes, - in orde,
upon them.
•
A bill
now before the
not like:y to bec.rne
Twelve pereqns hvve
of the city of Wathing
Of this voimber five were
Miii - RonnEtty.—T
day, , says thit a mail b
waslound in the street
• An exchange
,paper
air, and all other airs '.l.
A NATIONAL ' BANK
in favor of a National :13
re vitt:mend epit , itcd:pol
ing, the currrrdis beco
a hank, that the Locofol
sartiogive in their adi
}ion to cove themselves
holds. The don'esboto
ed The following cord
The undersigned, cit . ,
ty, Tennessee, have here !
°erotic. pertycandace y
tingly declare thernselv
Al. BANK.
A. C. COLLINS,
JOSHUA PEARSON
JOHN NELSON. -
H. A. FERGUSON,
THOI GWIN; sr. ,
GEORGE KIRK,
'JOHN FERGUSON
JAS. K. G WIN.
The Chatanoega
the followwg .:
BANK DEWICR:
was some,eighfor ten
trio at tbe river with
were all in favor of a N
ed us to say to BRO
ccre in preferring John
find himself in the 'm
they have experienced
cy. and hsve deterrent
is opposed to a Nation
white great many De
and many of them will
licit - conifer Bank can
B Puggiell Youngei
eaia the other day.
“Poppy. is walls 9.
the sheep,?-”
my,loyo.
. t Vir
• . 'Meuse I beard .U.
rpm pans of s fort the
• "Beffliiet, child, e.
Poppy, them
are they.l"
u,lgp, my
your heed 1"
"Why cos Uncle - 4
ono night, he was 011,
stop hoguni
ebia child some paps!
fiLssit thar.—The editor of the Weltern
Christian Advocate has recently visitea Kentucky,
and thus discourses, upon the,esterior and interLir
arrangements of Ashland, the .homestead of Mr.
Clay.-
Items.
ut. John W. Woo,
day lait fronsNqr-
A persori who sees so many newspapers as en
editor's eichange 'het furnishes, :could scarcely
'hilt Lexington without making some inluiry oit•
cerning Ashland and its proprietor. It happined
that our well tried friend, brother Bascom. was the
long and intimate friend of Mr. Clay. The i r aci
quaintance,vvrte formed when the former travlled
Danville circuit in 1816, who,. by hia powirful
eloquence, cogent reaeouing, and overwhelming
Scriptural authorities, gave a death blow LI the
rife Arianism of that cbun•ryoishich threirened to
overrun Kentucky. Our kind host conveyed us,
to Ashland ; but the proprietor was not at his me.
On hearing, however, of our vial,. we rec . & I. sid a
most Cordial invitation to dine at A.blsnsl„ of %/filch
we availed ourselves', Sind spent three full Mutes il,
gory pleasant chat with 'our kind entertainer, an
three'moro agreeable hou,i we never spent in •
'our fife.. Me, Clay is sisty.iivs years of age '
might pass for fifty,' end will, in all prthab"
be well
. capable of, pul tic buinetis till lour
•pass over his , head; if Cod spare Lim that
His manners are as plain and•eepubl can as
are, gentlemanly and unaffected. The moral i
'ciple, producing honesty andconscieritious•fi
`to hie trust, seemed to sto have taken deep
session of his mind,, an I we li . elieve govt'ir
heart. He bs now closely engaged in hi,
. 1
as a lawyer,' and doss not forget his f ,rin, v
is in admirable order ; His tqluse is plain:4i
and his - unprovements around ii, consistti
grass lawns, and rows of, shade trees plank
his own hand., are in good iaste, and in coM
keeping with his republican principles and ta x i
of life: And then; Mrs. Clay is more than s
vern—she is an exact niodel for all the ladies t l
land. She minutely seperinitids all her
hold affaits. •.1 - 144 little iieert house, and'poll
of flowers and shrubs, are liest tasty and r,
lected. But her butter—yes, her buffer.(
eat\ sortie of it)—is !viperiidir. Front. her
conducted" under herieye, she suppli , s the pri
.hotels oftexingtott ,'-, an'd it is no' small g
her, that her son ,Thornas showed the othtii
the suit which h s Mother purchiiseil for hiO
the aiails of -her buti. r. W healer her firsil
he Lucretia or not, we'crMnot say ; lettth
are sure she deservie it. The topics of ct.A
tion were moral, religion's, and m scciliinco
jects ; and we wcre'gliad to learn to our I.
tien, that M. Clay) Was a' firm believer
Christriin rt I gion--that he read his bible.
tended, with • his excellent lady and lam
Protestant Eli -copal Church in Levingt
frequently hears Ministers of 'other Church,
• ,
g of the 33 instant,
I '
ming very numerous
• ith theft, committed
e coon room; at Co
e dose of Prussic
respondent of the N i ps,-
'eppearance of on army
he shell.as of a cream
rtwo dark spots on the
td.: The letter ..W"
gs.
started in London
tion, Nov north, [Le
MEI
ugh Upper Providence
Counl, on''Satu•dly
• •
Mo. Cstitooar.—We fi,d in the Ne'
dournar Cominece the following 1
..A n arrive memter' of the Dern , erale
Ccinneetteor, tells (is that the impressi-n
his friends is, that the frhne.of Mr. Call
Irwin the in , jni y there, rnd gfiMing'g
and That the same i; tree of New Hamps I
Maine. A getitirrn.n .•itnilarty ehuated •
lard to !Tins in lilt ois, 'on hearing the
of the Connect'cut respialed, •t
state of things'exists in that State: •"
anufsctory,. Erie, Po.,
i s contents, deftroyed . 137
(last week. .
e;„, the othe4 ti r ay, cut off
to get rid o the corns
Eect) capitol itinialtatent
uro of Connicticut. It
law. "
held the offics of Mayor .
on since the tyear 'lBOO.
r pieties! printers.
rgAlbany of Thurs . ,.
from Troy ;;io Buffalo,
'fled of its contents.. •
t vises girls t?iisvoid night
The tide is, 'fast turciing .
nit; In Tennessee, where
Dingcontests now wag
so strong in fa . vor of
o candidates nd ;t neces-•
;esion to such an institu
: rum defeat inltheir strong
, 6h I'Vhig'recO l tly contain
,
lens of Wabhrngton co uri- i
tofor's acted with the Dein
t Democra'ts, tut nnhesita ; „
lli •
s in-favor of n NATION-.
I
THO. GWIN Jr
ANDREW GWIN,
LEVI NELSON, ,
FRANCISIIR
JOHN smITH, •
•
C. ZETTY,
JACOB HISINGER,
I ! 15. ,
azele of a recent day has
few cipys . ago there
a
is emocrata Iran t he Ist dis
beats, we 14in that they
tional Bank. i They wish=
NLQ W that if he sin
!:on to Ailten;lliat he would
wily. • A. 5 trading, men,
the evils, of a Cotten Cuiren
d to euppori)acs an who
, Bank. is the cage
oc:rate through; the country,
vote for Whiie rather, than
idatee.
Julia Auggaia Spuple,
l oußd (colt, ,a4iy relation to
- •
'by do.you . uli•l!'
.ele Bob telklog about the
otbei dm?" '
go to your ma."
ate
r iampartiaint like flab
'hat.on earth: put that into
• when he was in Flanders
ed lo:kaeOe Alr.ramputis!"
1 , g !bet- t
tablelloth, and give
• • •
The true state of the case is, of sat,
forth in the above pi , ragraph, though we,
to the hcli , f that there is come found.tion
avvert l ion. The ' Lorpfacos were whipia,l
theii love (or Mr.. Von Buren, it11E410; ai
is no; ono of their ranks a'irririi et the Pli
that atands so gcneraly,fair as Mr. Caihoi
Buchanall'a popularly is local. Col , 11,1
moo'sis in one of the boriz-nt 1 divisot'
Nli. o,ll : }cui,, wi4h all his rrrore ottrull
bearar(th him the port owl majesty 01
miini, nothing lees ih n srChar gel fete
we have advice from the._eastern St.tee, '
Calhoun is stronger in the I.ocof.co riu
%tr. Van Buren - ; and this is stringtheni
belief that Mr. ,Woodhury'w . ould benotriii
the same ticket
,with Mr. Calhoun.
named gentleman has stroneer friends in
vvnia than hag - Mr. Van Buren.— U. s:
MONSTEB.—tiome time since we gar
count of 8 „Marl who 'hod teen confine
worktioue for nearly forty yeas. Hs-di'
rime since at the age of about seventy.
deaf,- dumb and blind, and. for more the
niue years had been confined in the col
house, and during this length of time, heti
munication with e single individual iindr ,
like a'neast than a human bang. ,He
nothing but 'hard boards; and - were. oil
and pantaloons. His-food w dally ham
when ha would ris; take it and pat, and
turn to Lis koaril, where he lay celled idi
•oiher meat/Was brOught in. Manama vtra l .,
1 In this' manner tie lived, °CCU', ying hut t
one in the cellar in winter, and another n I
house in summer,:for this longspPriod.
ly to his confinernent in the poorhouse, he was
for five years a tenant of the county jail. It is
i. said that he wros bright Jend active when achihl,
tint severe eicknesSfiestrOycd his sperp{i and hear
-1 ing. Possessing a violcrit teciper., and depraved,
withal, he , con.mitted various crime's,*hich induc.:
ed his friends to 'confine, him. He once set fire
to, hisfaher's,hou‘sec When taken to jail his an
ger was so intense, that he tore out his eyes with
his own hands, and th . us for finty!yenis . wes deaf,
dumb and blind.--Purl/and Tiibune.
NEW BOOK?.
FAMILY' Mao toms r..—The•7th and 6th °Um
,
ber '4;tf ibis excellent re•issue . has been received,
and are ready for distribution to subscriber's:, S'n
ale numbers.containing 240,piges, withfrom 100
to 200 engirvings at 25 cents each. • •
BnA.ines E:veirotoeCniA.—The seventh num
ber, of this very .valu.ble publication is received.
It mill be completed in twelve numberg, and ,ia•u
niversal'y knciviil to be one of the hest encyclo
pedias of the riga; Price 25 cents per number.
Subscriptions received at th , s office.
TOE DAYS or QUEEN"' MAnt.—This is en
interesting account of the reign of Queen Mary,
along, with• a history of the 'persecutions under
gone by the pro•estants during that' peried. It is
published by the ,llarper's, in beautiful style, and
for sale 'at this office—price, twenty five cents.
Tut .Lose: Snit'. 7 -A new novel by the author
of the flying Dutchman. It is a well written rinu
tical tale, full of exciting interest and stirring ad
ventures. Price 4wenty-five cents.
Tue . FA:4E Hzia)—ThiC is Janus' new 'novel
and is spoltmt of'in high terms by the press.—
Comment upon Abe works I.f guch an author *mild
be useless. The work is for sale at this office- 7,
price : l2i cents. .
PEMIiCIIAT;C Re7rEF.--;-The June number of
this standard publieitiOn ha's, been received: his
embellished "with an engraved, poitrsit of Albert
Gallatin. This york,i; published montlidyat.ss
per annum, in.advance., • , •
F110T,118.L11T . 5 COBONICLEr Or EltIptAND.
FO - ApISEIA7rD SPAIN.-.—Trbio ' is one . of the most
valuable tin d interesting w °rim ever - published; end
iir generally regarded in the old world, as the most
authentic 'hioniclo of the oceetrences of the mid
dlesges,jo existenCo. It is rare work and has
been seldom met with trilloss in qmitattons. The
cost of tke t 'poglisit edition is. $l2--the; preient
tviltjelpabliehed et $2 for the whole work
cOmpletOrt fen norriheri, or twenty-51M cent. for
single 'Further,: For ;slept thin office.
Tbete'ere Reid to be 44,000 beerrshops and
000 public houTs in England.
• iSPEcrkiAL young lady in New
.%
Vork, having lately receiveada violent bl ow on 'the •
middle of her forehead, by running'agiiinst a dooi
the dark, suffered very much (door pain abcioir
: the pah, and also from a disturbettiatate of mind' •
The latter being considered 'by tavicientific gen.; '
tlemen as caused by a local affeetiph]of klarPitirtio;
they enquired ikshe was not .viiitedidl A y apparitiOne
of persona and tither ofjectir, Shellplied at once
that she was, and described thorn iika . vivid iriatV•
ner. These apparitions terrine(' he,r very much,
,unt•l she was told that. their Wrina 'caused by a '-
morbid condition of the brain, in
. .4ntiettuence of .
the blow she had.received, when hmOrrora vani s h.
ed, and she does not now mind thiOslsit of von. -
lions, on reflecting, that they pro&:eided (rem this
cause. Thin cause, with Many otheis ',Oho fame
charartnr, is highly important; hod? ln mental and
.
media'' , science, they g ive to)his fonerionst
.dcr.ten;cinent lee .1 mid -rerta;rlettornal cause.
r l / 2 CnrrLy !tor rtt or Wr ,was some.
time since it stodytat at a dtnnor t 4icon by Nom.
dent Tyler, a bottle of wine @us hiOached, which
was four hupdted wears Ternpiranro
Herald enters iit.-. a 'c..lttdatioriq4 w ho, i t wss
‘sorth, basing its tr.lne at St)' cirts his sanr,..
putout at rix.iper . ent. interest,'WfMtd ital that time'
amount to the etio i rtnous corn of 54,159,185,189,.
492. . i
they
prin
4elity
to hts
'
uties
which
rldi eu,
ilit of
eir by
plete
i'anner
Tu i \T rt ti
•
„ .
TheThiladelphiann&Portsville Rail [load Comp,•
ny,have not advanced the rate of transportation for Mo.
Month of June. The rnte still confiners ats 40 from
pattsvote aid $1 rr,,r o schuylkill Haven,. --
.The shipments for the Lehtg.h in the'29th
• mounted to 2.9,496 tons.;, to samererietd laStycar43,-
475 tons. .
a pat•
in the
l'hc Commercial List cares that the reefipts of
Coal are increasing, but; the °pion demand is still
Salt s.by the caigo .aoarin larger parcels'
to the retailers at s3:l to 3374 rer ton for Schu)l.
lull white ash. and $3 - ,5t1 to for red ash h u mp
eath and on time: Broken anti aereemtsi at 2 ' s'
cis. per ton higher. Lehigh lump Crial , at Bristol'.
a 3.50, teaser Meadow 'and other Lehigh Conk
at t14 ,. 83 me price: Nth. Ocean tina! a reels are offered"
Vtrie miners in miler rt nave their engagements..nt
lower 'prices for cash.• The s amity n! vesfels lathe
Schuylkill ail(' Dyke :are InS caused aliddiancoolt:
frendit to Eastern Ports;
13. Y .0 N A T.. ' •
111:131
ction
eil Pe-
,r
dairy,
fury to
v. day.
with
13183
_ .
, .
The following is ihe quar i iry e . T. :Con 1. shipped by
Canal the resent week. ending Thiirsdayeveninglasi:
l'oti,sville and Port t..7,llrbojc 1 ' ' 11,345 ; .
SchnYikill Haven, .. .- 1 - . 0,7p0 -
MIMI
'versa
s sub•
u fee
de
and rd
dy,
and'
rot last report
BY RAIL •BOA D
From 9 t
, 'ottsiille . 2 ,•
• - huylkill I.laien'
. , . .
BE
Per h Re.port
party in
among
,run are
arid y.
ire and
, • rreight .
.
Frop • Pottsville & Voit Cutbbli;
T 9 New York4'"
MEE
MEE
•
The follow in is the amount of qoal trine.pcnted`oll
thii road, for the week ending . ortThurrdtty e'Vening,t
' . Busts;
Llll/1
'rely Fit
inctin6
I,forthe
June Mary Anil • ' .56
" 3 7 Part , • 4
slary 'Ann' No. 391 56
" liebecca • • 51
" 5 I:leojiatra 511
r• 6 Sprny : . 51
" 7 I luntrr , 56
r 3 Travener , .
6• Lady lackri.a on
Sunday Shippere
Out o
d there,
r a, n-y
un. Mr
el John
3.
f a great
I. And
that Mr.
Cr Last Report
ks than
by the
Lnated nn
l i The loth
ennEts4,..
Lehigh -
Desdnielied from :11,dtih Chunk foi,4lie" ivede
ending Soh Montih.,2lStli, 1843: ,• : . •
.Iloats Ton!
-Lehml; Coal Navigalipn Co, . 4357
Flea Aleidow -R R & Coe; 1-7 n —2; 1375:
FROM PENN HAVEN.
11nzleton Coal Co 17 •972
SOgarloalcoiLlCo 24" • 1375‘
fffra
ye on tic
ect in our
J a short
He'wo
, ToMAL !.. 11:14E7Tg,
FROM - t; H LIN 11; -
Le ig I y a riga 1111; CO 327 18237;
Beaver Meathiw R R Coal Co • 9jl - 52.58 .
FROM, .7s HA
ItAtetnn Coal Co
SugarloaTCoal•Co'
In thirty
to, of 'the
no cam
veil more,l
slept on
y a shirt
ded him,
then le
tp till an-
Aline !filial, S. 14i
. .
The tiallowing is the amount of Coal transported
o n Ibis Road tor the week • endin. Thursday evening:
. .o
Tons; b..f.rall
-6%615
Al~yo.
we cells;
Per report,
on out-
IMIIIIII
• , - illicnint Ce_rbop-11.-01 Road.
The following is the amount of coal transported-on'
this rod for the week endingPH I
:,..drSt. 'IT evening's xt :
Tons•• - . 1-. 4,916
.
..„
.I'u :I,m report. ' ; •-:.:- ~ ,
r'24,908
111111 Creels
Itzlitßoad . cc,mpany.-
,Amount of coal transported over this road, for the
week ending ,on - Thursday evening
Tons,
• t l'cr last report
By the Mrt - Morils, on Sunday' vening last, at
Mount Laughfee, Mr.AVß.r.mat P.0.3u.e.r. to Alipv
BATHSHEBA, daughter of the late Mr. J. Beadle, gr,
cuunty.
ixr r F.'• A N t7E: MEETING.—The members,
of the CAlholic Total AbstinenceSeciety, will meet
at the ToWn'llall, on tiaturilay evening.- to make ar
rangentente for the celebration-Of the corning 4th of
July, • J.!. SHOEMAKER. Seel'.
'Pottsville: June 70, - _ • 21—
CORRECTED WEEKLY., POTTSVILL' June
Wheat Elour4r . l3bl ,450 Bacon, per lb. 61
Rye do cwt. 65 Pork,
Wheat, bshl 90 Hams, " 101
Rye, • . " 64Pointois, busbl 30
Corn, • ", 50 ;Pla4ter, ' ton 4,5 Q
o.ts; • " 33 • "
_15,00
egga,
Butter,
COURT OF APPEAL.
THE coot of Appeal for the first Troop Scholl.
kill diunty Cavalre, will be held at the Hotcl
o f Willi am Mortinier,'on the P.Oth of June next,
between the hours of 2 and,6' o'clock, P. M.—
Members of the court, Lieut. Mortimer, Lieut.
Henderson, and sergeant glassinire.
June' 10,
ICE CREAM AND 111!NERAt'FATER•
?1J HE subscriber serves up Ice, Cream every
eirniiig,•tqual hinny pri:JeurtdOn Phqadel.
phtit, end . privite familif . a served by . the quanti
ty allow riles. - - , •
flis Mineral Watei,Feuatem la daily inpplied
with pure'4lineiar Wit r; which , lie -invites the
putilic tcr.cill and !i'y .1 ' • • "
lone TO. 24%;--* C. MARTIN.
PAT IRON SCREENS.—Castlion Rolling
Screens - of Various, sizes for 'Coal, oa
and for sate, • at W: H. mARSHALL'aIAir4-
Grocerylloin.Feed & Provision Sto're'crirriefvf -
Norwegian street and' Alonnt Carbon Raiilifoi6
June TO. . - • • 211 , :-:
- •
MEM
.
111
74.414
CEINI
1,221
1!,114
2.388
4.1 914
48,302
OE
liu.Bgl,
• 70 .
es
2. 00
9
n ,637
21 1140
1',. 1. "58 .3146
> '; ',/
L 79 . 4,986
2117
64 . • 3594.
507
rntal, 0,850
.UItLI M NEWELL, Ciatlector
Total •
CLFAYER, Collector.
7,530
.
Total 8,414
GEORGE IMPESTY. Collector-
m . arrir b.
Oar Illarkei.
drys 10' ,Timothy led, lash' 2,50
lb lq[Clov s er • " " 5,00,
24-2 1
i
II