POTTSVILLE.
Saturday Alon:di:ig, Sept. 6,1845
- - -
VOLNEY IL PkLdIER;
dt , his Real Estata'and Coal Areariei,
error of Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,
N 0.160, .Nassau" Street, New York,
No. 16, State Street. Boston, and
South east dirtier of Baltimore, & Calvert Streets.
Baltimore, is oar Agent for receiving subscriptions and
'advertisements for the Miners' Journal.
LIFE INSURANCE
This kind of lnsurauce is beginning to attract con
siderable attention to this ;country. Pamphlets con
taining the necessary information, can be obtatped at
this office, where application can be made.
Jane ViS
.
AGEPITB FOR THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
!Memellle—Charles E. De Forest.
Port Calton—Henry Shiesler,
Who are authorised to receive subscriptions and ad
vertisements for the Miners' Journal. -
c r We wish it to be distinctly understood that
all communications intended for publication mak
log charges of mnl•prectice against public officers
of- whif.h we have no cognizance, must be signed
by responsible names. %%e would 'also take this
occasion to stoic that no communications, unles the
name of the ttuthdr is given, can appear in this
paper.
rZ-Our thanks are due to Geo. ll;Hart, Esq.,
of the U. S. Gazette office, for several valuable
Foreign papers.
. ..
R.6.-caEn . SmOoLAn.--We hare tio accident:to
record as having occurred in 11vis vicinity, thi6
week.
•
POTTSVILLE INSTITETE..—Thi.i s itiStiLlltlOD was
re-opened on. Monday last, by Mr; SANTiEILSOS,
who appeats Co be well qualified to give instruction
in'the higher branches of education.
iO'Wo invito attention to the proceedings of
the'County Meeting published in another column.
,The persons nominated for the different offices,
are favorably known to , the'citizens of the count);
as honest and upright men, fully competent to
discharge the duties of the respective, offices fur
which they have been designated. The ticket is
decidedly a strung one.
'Drava&CEWL. — A • regular drunker' riot and
fight, took' place ut a Tavern on the old ; Valley
Rail Ritad, at the upper Mid of Tort Carbon, on
-Sunday last. We learn that Mr: Abraham Pott,
• in attempting to auppresa it, was severely beaten
by the rowdies.
)* Erne Conti House al:Oivvigsburg, as enlarg-
I
, :ed, will be 40 feet by 75 feet in
,depth.. It is cei
-4aiuly more convenient for the .business of the
;Court,. and will make a beautiful School Room,
ivihen the seat of Justice is recnovcd'from Onvige
/
burg.
Nam Caracuss.—The Methodist Epi-copal
,Acanciation in Port Carbon haie commenced erec-
ling a Church in that place. "It will be built with
stone, and the dimensions will be 38 by 57 feet.
The Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of
Pinegrove, will lay the Corner Stone of a new
Church, to be erected in.that borough, on Sunday
the 21st inst. See notice itl another column.
AtIVEIITISSMENTI3.—We invite'atteatirm tattle
Philadelphia and New York advertisements which
vi iU be found in our columns. Men who adver
tises will always' be found. accommodating and
anxious ti; do business, we therefore confidently
believe that our merchants will find it s to their in
,terest to give them a call. Cut out the advertise
ments or put the names and numbe rs on your num
°rendes; and try them. '
Er We learn that the Native Aineriean held
o.'rneeting in the basement of the Universalis t .
Church,'on Thuisday evening last, and appointed
a Committee cot' scimn,to meet similst Conimi--
tpes that may . be appointed, at Schuylkill Haven,
on the :4th' Inst., fek the purpose of forming a --
County ticket. We have not seen the proceed-
Tips. •
Cover. . 1 --The Criminal Court commenced • at
I -
Orwigsburg.. on Monday last. We understand
that considerable business was. asposed of.
man by ti c e. name of Bergin was fined $25 and
costs for eeping a 'rippling House. near Coal
Castle: - '!4'he person who stole. Hooler & Co's.
Horse, and rode him to death. plead guilty. He
ens not sentenced when our paper went to press.
Mr. Robert .Morrie,echo committed the assault
on John K. 'Clement, Esq!, in his office, in April
last, plead guilty. The •Court sentenced him to
'pay a fine of $5O and coats of .prosecution. . Had
a similar outrage been committed by a person in a
mare humble sphere, be would have been senteno
-ed to at l ea st six month's imprisoner.erit--let this
called justice.
Col. F. M. Wynkoop, web was also prosecuted
by Mr. Clemern for aiding and abetting Mr.lfor
ris in commuting the
.assault. was found not
•guilty, but ordered to pay the costs of prosecution.
This is one of those singular kind of verdicts, we
presume. wherein the jury wish to convey the im-'
presstori that the Person is guilty, bat not
to the eitent charged iu the indictment, and there
fore divide the punishment. There may be some
justice, in
, tbis mode of 'reasoning, but it sounds
-very strange.
Pvrastureris COLLEGZ.—Wehave received 1
the Annual Catalogue of this Institution, locatedi
at Gettyiburg, Pa. The Rev. C. P. Krauth,l) . '
D. is President of the Institution, and.the Facultk,
eMbrices a number of.esointnt Professnrs in the
• different branches of 'aeollegiate education: The
Students at. present
,number 148. The anntial
• expense of a Student, including boarding, wash
. ~ing and tuition, is $116,25. The Institution ap
•_ pears to be in a flourishing condition.
Mews. 6ary & Hart base i.istred the Ith
part of Thiers' Ilistory of the Cons-ilate and
Empue under Napoleon. The work will be corn
pletekin ten numbers at .the very low rate of 1273
cents each, or $1 25 for the whole work.
•
We•have also received from Meyers. Greeley &
M'Eltails, No. 9, of Lardner's Popular Lectures
on Bcience,aral Art, :delivered in the principal
ci
ties of the . United States, price 29 cents. Both
ivcirlus can be obtained at this offe:s. -
DANCING Scrtoot..— We are desired to state
that Mr. - Franklin Slouch rill.open a dancing
school in this borough early in October. He/aught
at Reading iv season,, and gave entire satisfae-
rr)The Whig Conferets ha 4 unardettous'y
ominiaed Col. Mrs &o f, ss their candidate fi,r
Mayor of the City of Philadelphia.
The Revenue at the Port of New I'ork during
.the month 'of August wa,i'.jf:;,739,777 . 74 show.
Wiling oft from the receipts for the same
mind of last year, of s3i/2,119 OL •
Boss ur Trarznanceo—Thiebenevoleui Orr ,
der is rapidly' increasing throrigketil the country.
In this Strum upwards of eighty Ichiutere have
ready been granted, and applicat ions
i continue to
pour in very rapidly from Almos t every section of
the State.. The object of this Aisociition is pure
ly benevolent—they have* Eeerets, except the
business'transactions of tlioi r rAssociations, relating
to its members, which they are rquired not, to dl.•
vulge. The following oiganizatioas have taken
Aloes in this county : •
On Tuesday afternoon the tltiinst., Cub Teox
as B: FLonexce, Grand: Worthy Patriarch of
the Sons of Temperance 3c the Sta t e of Pennsyl-
I vania, instituted Fountani, Divislon, NO. 78, loca
ted in Orwigsburg. .The!following of f icers were
duly installed 1
J. W. Rbsehero, W, P.
G. Itl'Cabe,'W. A,
'Wm. F. Tyson; R. S. • •
•John Moyer, Ai R. S.
Pbi!ip Weiser,iF. S. .
J. S. Keller, •
Francis Hoepstein„ C.
George Lel3ler, .
sJonathan W. Wort, 1. 8.
Quirrin Krothe' 0. S.
On the same evening, Col. Florence instituted
" Pottsville Division, Nu; 52:,"; in this borough ,
and the following urganizetion of the Division was
effected:
' D. D.''Dore, W. P.
A. Elmore, W . . A. - : • .
Wm. B. Morgan, R. S.
Wellington Kline, A. R. S. t-
John M. Crolllind, F. S. i .
• Jacob D. Rice; 'l'. . !
Robert la. ralmer, C. -
Jamcs,G2 Shoemaker, A. '. -
Thomas. Johnson, I. S. _ } .
Reuben St. yak, 0. S.
. .
- LAT r. Fonsrsx Newi.—The S i leainer
nia has arrived, bringing; news fineen days later.
The news by. tbii arrival is not of 'nub. impi)r-
tance.
Parliament was prorogi:acil on the 9th of g a ugust.
The Queen has gone to Germany j
The Cotton market is firm.
The state of the . min is rather !unfavoratile,
particularly Ilia wheat crop.
The Repeal 'agitation in Ireland is dyirig away
and the Orange Demonstration at gnniskellen liras
a failure.
The excitement in Switzerland intense on
the subject of the JesuitS. It is believed that no
thing but fighting it out will-put an end to the
bu incn
REPOIIT OF TAE Ute r e:CT, GO re:TU. Juar.—,As
the contents of this paper has been a topic °igen
oral conversation eldest the adjournment of the last
Court, we have procured a copy from the Protbon
otary's office, for publication, and append it below.
It is generally under Stood that the law requires
two successive reports to be made by Grand:Jo-,
ries in favor orally alterations and improvements
in the Public Buildings, involving the ciPeriditures
of the County funds. i:f such is the law,we shatild
like to be informed by what authority upwards of
there thousand dollars ,of the fluids of the county
aere squandered in enlarging the Court Hamel—
The question was brought Mom the Grand Jury
at the March term, and they reported against 4 .
and hero is nothing iu this report,_ that would
aJthorirethe iteiroverneut to be made. 1.
The Grand- Inquest Of the
fur
of
Pteensylvania; inquiring fur the Body of the
County ofSchuylkitl, Respectfully Report :
That. tinder the, dit+ciions of the Court, they
have visited the Public Buildings; That they;find
it necessary f or the well keeping of the Records of
the County, that probe; vaults or Fire proof places
should be constructed for the different offices--
those already built shohld ho so improved as to
make thern Fire proof beyond till doubt. A 'neir
vault for the Treasurer's office ought to be imme
diately made, to be constructed on the most
ep
proved plan.
The , prison, in their opinion, re.inires'cunsiderit
ble imprOvement. Thy find tLe back wall quite
Insecure. They reconimend the building of
an additional wall two feet thick against the pres
ent wall, something, higher than the present, with
the roof Sloping intvards. . An iron pipe, three in
ches in diameter, Prop'erly walled in and secured
for the passage of the water from the yard.. The,
.
Gate on the south side is 11/ bad condition, and
wants a thorough repel!. The second story wants
a thorough overhauling, and made mote-secure;
and more grating is required in the chimnies. In
short, we recommend to the Commissioners to
I make such repairs and, improvements to the Pub
lic Buildings as shall.* necessary for the conve
nience of the Court, the Ali, keeping of this Re
! cords, anti the isecority', and health of the prison
ore.- .
SONTACHLTG RCM A fiE A D
itle states that the Schuylkill water has assumed
a saffron color ever since the supply has become
a bone of contention between the City and Liber
ties. If true, it is eviilent that this element par.
takes of the excitement, and , is also ertgaied in
casting...dire at the belligerent parties. ' .
Mons Puanps ox `rUE BALLOT Box.—Three
Irishmen, officers of the Presidential Deciion, in
Silver Lake Township, Sugtichanna county; were
convicted at the last term the Court held in that,.
county, for receiving !between 30 and 40 oegal
vous i ktiowing them to be such. It appears from
the testimony that.E4., EN, an old citizen, chal
lenged a number of vOtes and; mad to the board,
compmed of Irishmen, the Law. They did-not
heed the chllenges,nnil told hien they did not
care auy thing about the Law; they had one of
their own. The judg,e of the election once c elled
on a Constable to take Mr. Hill .in custody if he
did not make less disbrder," alluding to his chal
lenging votes.. No I.llondr James K. Polk, was
elected' President. '
• ; -
The Reading Journal Sts that the new An.:
thraciie Furnace erected at Ahading, by the Messrs
Eckerts.,W4ls blown in on 'Tuesday,, the 26th ult.l
She encountered ;Brne difficulties at first, which!
were soon removed 6y the timely arrival cif Mr!
perry from Darqi.llo.j We ate 'pleased to learnt
that she is now doing well. This being the trai l
Anthracite fur.n,ace erected at Reading, it naturally.
attracted a Lirge - crowd to wit.cess the progress of
making Iron with Anthracite Coal. This Furl
nace is of the largest elafs,and will consume about
three hundred.tons of Anthracite Coal weekly.
DOINGS rc New Ili oasts—The Police have re 4
cently discovered thai an ugfortunate young tvoT
man died in Februar y i last under the hauda of a
notorious woman 'known by the name of Madamci
Costello, and her body 'secretly boxed up and set 4
to Massachusetts., This led to the disclosure of
other gross miscendttct on th& part of others, anti
MadameTastelle and Mason were arrested, and
• I
in default of bait in the sum of $6OOO for the for.'
mei:and $5OOO for the latter, ..wen7co * mmitied 4
prison. Maxwell the husband of Madame Cos
teito, was also arrested and held to bail in the sum
of $3OOO.
•
The Odd Fellowslof Philadelphia, to the float.
ber of about 1700, niarched in Procession on !fon
ds, last, and laid the Corner Stone of their "neW
Hall with appropriate ceremonies, which, they in
tend erecting in 6th',Slreet below- Race.
nEmoviriA-T*O t iwilip
•
• -
to urrrt NEEriG• L •
in pia' rauance the bta: ll ftg
County Coreinitiite;nßelinaeratid? Whig meeting
was held at the,Public,house ofSaMU4 Beard, in
t i p ; if orou gh . of:SchuylkilU Haven, on Saturday
afternoon, August 3pth, for the purpose of. ;nomi
nating a ticket, to bit.supperte.d Ut.the 4ensuie g c-'
lectiom . The meeting was organized by the -ap
pointment of the' folleliving persons as eifficeta, vizi!
. •
11 resident, 1 .
JOHN FRANKLIN, Esti., .of Pottsville.
• Vice Presidents, -
MARK Mezzosi, of Schuylkill
Tnoiras C. Wizziasis,Of &
WILLIAM RILAND, of Wayne.
• Secretaries,
J. C. Neville,lEsq., of Pottsville, &
J. W. Rospber i ry, Esq., of Orrviesburg.
,After cansultation l . nominations vr i re made for
the various offices, and thefollorVing ticket was-al.
most unanimously selected i 4 .
i
flissembly, I
Peter Filbert of finegicive,ond,,, I I .
A. W. Leyburn, s Hag., Of SUlanylkill Haven.
Protbonotai,-
sr, Esqi, of Orwipburi
I •
;ter 4. Recorder ,
Mgr, r Esq,,ofj Orwigsburg.
Infy Trvc --
J
rehret,
Jacob Hamm
RegisJ
cob • I
Kaerchf
QM
William G
George, H.
, mmusion
IStichter, o:
or of ihe
Dire
Joseph Albrig,
t, of We
Auditor,
Lo sq., of Lo ver.Mailaniangri.
•
e Orwigsbarg Academy,
Esq., 'and •
M. D., of Orwigsburg. '
Barman, T r C. Williams, Col.
C. Neville Isaac De Frehn,
s'
Philip Osman, E
• Trustees of the
J. W. Rosebe
A. D. Bauni;
o;i'motiun,;l3;
W. Heffner:
J. B. Levan, and George Kauilinanovere appoint.
ed a Committee to draft a injeamble! and resolu
iions, expressive:of the sense Of the Meeting, who,
after retiring ashlar time, submitted- fcillowing,
which upon being read, was unanimously -, 'adopted:
I WIIEREAS, The Democratic Whigs of Schuyl
kill County, belietiing and confiding in :the true
Democratic and Republican principles of their par
ty, which are a Prlttective Tcniff for tie Protection"
Of our domestic iniustry, tvl+li we thinklthe only
true basis of our prosperity--, a-distributien of the
I
proceeds of the sales of the O i ublie Lands among
I 1
The different States—the one ' term ) system—the
freedom of the ballot box, and the common right
Of all men to select their own candidates, without
being governed by the dictation of the few ; and
.looking, as we do,lto the Dettgitte S'y3teidos now
practp
iced in this county, as t e most i dangerous- to
the rights and liberties of i l elple Which can be
devised by miming and crafty men. 1 It is fraught
with evil. Men go throughrOur county', who,.if
they do not take-the'stanie of masters, arrogate to
theniselvei all the' privileges I tif masters, and direct
a few favoured persons in each township how the
-- 1
people are to votm and men who boast of ,Ameti
; I
can freedem, and 'of American citizenship, are led
to the .polls as sure would be lid by !those who arc
to benefit by theif service. l this, system is the
, foundation of an im?sfocracy , in. politics,' and des- ,
Itructive of alltrul democratic ( principles.; In con
:firmation of our views, we Cop) , frers the proceed
gs
• I I
lin of a Democratic county irteeting, held at the
;
house of DieJoh L. Sinithl in Manheim town
i ship,,on the 3rd of Saptelni; 1842, at which the
Ifollowing 'membe i rs of the democratic party were
!appointed officerS l : SAMUEL HIJNTZINGER;
Esq; President. Joseph Barilihlomew, Frederick
Freed, Jacob Feger, Captain ritlichael K. Seltzer,
Henry Ege, john Becbt i el, and' Daniel Schap
pel, Vice Pfesi cats. Samuel Girss, Esq.„ and
Philip Weiser, , ecretarics. !The following, pre
amble and resolu ions were adopted:
4 .Wricnsas, The - Delegate system has of late
years been abused and corrtipted;and become the
object of disgust with all borest and well-meaning
men.; We, as a portion of the Deinocratiefamily,
have met here to express our dissatisfaction to the
same, and because we belieVe it is the duty of ev
ery freeman to have a watchful eye , not only in
all-and every thing that concerns the welfare of
our common ,Country, but al o to see that our free
institutions are kept it: their ) unity, and to reform
any abuse which may have s rept in and threatens
the dratruction of_the unity of the party. There
fore . I
'.Resolved, That we will adept the Democratic
doctrine of rotation in offici' not only because we
believe -this raleito be strict i republican and the
- best guarantee against abuses generally connected
with long termspf office. 1
Resolved, That the candidates put in nomina
tion by this '
meting for c nnty officers, shall, if
elected, not hotheir offices more than one term."
I!
One of the candidates not by that meet
ing was Charles Frailey, fir Prothonotary, who
was elected. Th erefore, ~1 . • '
Resolved, Thit we are opposed to the Delegate
System, *and coincide with the sentiments expres
sed by that portion of the Democratic party, who
adopted the above preamble rand resolutions.
' Resolved, That candidates fur office should be
nominated by a 'meeting of the people at large, and
not by a few delegates.
' `Resolved,' That as lot* a l e the Delegate system
is continued, the taxes must necessarily increase
also, because the delegates are generally selected
and controlled by the old office seekers and holders
of the county, who live on the public revenue.
• Resolved, That we are tin favor of the Tariff of
1842 without • any alteration whatever, and we
call on our deceived Demperalic brethren through
out the Union tO watch with vigilance the ;move
ments of their Party organs l , and the Government
of the U, S. in relation thereto, as they ire ex
pressed in the Washington "Union,' the organ of
the Administration.
Resolved, That we will give our undivided sup
port to the ticket nominated; that the above nomi
nees are men well qualified for. the several offices
for which they arc nominated. They are all Milin
of sound political principles, and great integrity of
character ; and we confidently recommend them to
the support of the freemen of Seheylkill. county. "
Resolved, That this Meeting d o recommend to
the Demodiatto Whig State "Central Committee
to nominate a Suitable c a ndidate; or the office of
Canal 7 Cornmissioner, to be supported , by the .
Democratic Whig party of Pennsylvania at the
coming Octobei election. • . -
Reeolie‘ That C.J Pitma , Jacob Kljne,
George kauffenni,,COl. J. W. Rattner, Jo.
seph Breerder,lohn Pr vast, Jdhn Reed,: sen.,
Capt Daniel 1. Kerahner, JohaLitolig; jr., and
Maj. Jameefl. Graeffieohiposo th stimding
ty committee for the ens ttir'ig yeai.
Resolved, That the proceeding or this, m eeting
be signed by the o ffi cers thereof, tind pnbliste.4 itt
the Democratic Whig papers of the countp
r Signed by Pte 00e1Cra.)
1 1
Cassius M. Clay is recovering
',l. : ,.*i,,.iiii*Ep:.&:::: l 4'.ot,iii* ,- At....
ion rue 'mesas' roult at.
The Order of the Sono of Temperditte.,
Pottsville liivision No 52, is now orga4o4, and
it becoMes ii otter ofeericnis import, dernanding
instant actions -veliether this ueucles for a reforma
tion of ealsting evils shall in; successful in our
midst/ j - •
-As some of our : Citizens ere. °frau of secret
Societies, tbeloperations of this society are a bleu;
ding of :Abe two extremes-;-working out • a neces::
airy regard for its own affairs, and preserving in
itee. relations. with its members Only .sth4.• amount
of secrecy thin the members of.ecery `Well. ordered
family observe in their intercourse with the woild•
Rev. D. D. Lore--being tlie. Chief OIECer,
should be a sufficient guarantee that the Pottsville
division is in!good hands. Tliereforo FRIENDS or
TrorszaescS I gird on the armour of good will,
and do bauld in the course of duty-;-The proposi
tion ice is Ofie dollar, and the initiatory fee will
cot czc2cd Two dollars additional.
• n" . . Several of the Philadelphia penny, Papers
are engaged;in discussing the question of glue!.
hug." Thai evidently appear to be "at Leine" an
the subject. • ;. • •
The Whigs of Befits Comity have placed n
strong tickt in the tield, in that benighted
region. They have repudiated all amalgamation
with their opponents, and resolved to stand or fall
in the suppnr} of their principles.
' rat.,
„
,rwigeorg,
cr . 'I .1
Poor, I .
•
" DANVILLE /ND POTTSVILLE RAILHOLD.-.A
Convention in favor of the project is suggested to
be held some time in October or beginning of No
vember, at Danville, of delegates from the city and
county of lihiledelphia and all the counties north
of it through which the road passes. The Dan
ville Democrat, sa)s:--
"The rapidly increasing
,iron and coal trade of
this section of the country demands an opening to
the Atlantid at all seasons of the year, and we
trust the dafr is not far distant, when we shall see
'the whizzing iron horse, on its way through the
mountains and valleys of the Su-quehanna. &tag
, ging in its train the inexhaustible riches of North
ern Pennsylvania: By all mearis let the Convert-
AMR be held."
t Brunswick,
That thii road will eventually be made, we have
not the least doubt—but we question whether the
assembling .of any Convention before next spring
Would he productive of aO ,: good. The strenu
ous efforts.' now making by the .present Adminis
tration to repeal the present Tariff, will prevent
capitalists from embarking in any nevi and expen
sive improlernents until that question is settled at
the ensuing session of Congress. That an attempt
will : tie made to repeal it, is now rendered cc:-
THE GIMBLING CISE Ir 13avristotts. 7 —The
Patriot of Saturday afternoon, says:—George W..
Campbell,; William James and George James,
were brought before the City court this morning
on 'the authority of a bendh warrant, upon the
oath of linael H. Jones charging them with having
conspired to cheat and defraud him out of a large
sum of money ($10,000.) A fter an investigation
Campbell Was held to bail in the sum of $2OOO,
GeorgelaineP, in a similar amount, and IN illiam
James in 1-$lOOO, to appear end answer said
charge at - "the October term . .of Baltimore City
Court. They all gave the required sacutity, and,
were released.
- It appears thatJoneicamiiia possession of about
$10,500, Which was deposited in Bank. This
became knowki to some black-legs, who succeeded
in enticing him, into one of the-"hells", that infest
that city;"'where he was fleeced out Of upwards
"of th4csdnd dollars, and checks given on the
Bank. Feudal that Jones would stop' the pay.
mint of, the checks, hewasdetained until after the
. Bank opened,the following day, when the money
was immediately drawn out.
PIII.MATU4E INTEIiMENTS.T,he Courier des
Etats Unis, publishes a letter from Paris, dated
the 24th ult., which gives account of a movement
in Paris to .preient the. distressing and terrible
possibility of premature burial's. The following, is
an' extract tramlated from that paper:
"An eitimable philanthropist has recently made
a report to government' respecting premature buri
als. According to his calculations, the delays now
prescribed by, law aro insulliCient. Ho has collect
ed during some years 'past, a long list of persons
supposed dead,'who have aroused themselves at
the moment when the winding sheet was about to
be wrapped around thein,,or after they had been
lowered to . the . grave. It is frightful to read this
of facts sustained by authentic proofs—and
then how many arc unknown or discovered too
late. •
.
omened rumors arise ce c e 2 sio aal I y to (level-,
ope some ollethe subterraneous dramas, which;
genuine or fictitious, freeze the soul. Lait_ win
ter a young and handsome artiste died /suddenly
of a violent malady. A young man/Whoccr her
death bad thrown into despair. was"-speaking tort
celebrated physician about her last moments, when
the Doctor remarked that it was not uncommon in
such cases to mistake for deyh what was only
long and deep lethargy.,At these words the young
man was stricken with/terror. "if she were not
dead!" exclaimed hein agony. But she had been
buried the 'preceding day, and many and tedious
formalities] were requisite before perinission could
bo obtained.th re-open the grave. These were at
last surmounted, the grave and coffin were re-4i
pened,',When the friendly (1) Doctor, who.accorn
partied theirenibling lover; said uShe is dead; but
not more than two hours, fort yetfeel the warmth
about her head." She had been buried two days!
The means of preventirg such horrors are sim
ple and well known. Iu (fermany, a country of.
wise precautions, there is provided to each ceme
tery, a hall, where the dead remain some time be
foie being coormitted to the. ground. In this hall
the body; neatly attired, is laid upon a couch—be
fore the lilts is placed a mirror which the slightest
breath would cloud, and' between the, fingers a
string, which art the -slightest movement, would
cause a bell in the department oT the keeper to ring;
this hall is visited night and day hourly by, rig-t
-ient inspectors,—and as we were told at French
port'scarcely a year passes that dhe bell is not
rung by one of their supposed corpses.
'ELOPEMENT.-At an' early hour on Monday
morning last the family of J. B. Nonce, Esq., in
New-York. was thrown into a state. of great ex
citement, says the Herald, in consequence of the
sudden errl mysterious disappearance of a young
and beautiful daughter of the before named .ien
tleman. After spending considerable time in fruit
less search, the advice and assistance of Justice
Taylor was called irtto equisition, who. in compa
ny with the distracted father, proceeded from place
to place, where the least clue of her locality could
be obtained. until a very late hour, .when, on go. :
ing to the United StatedtHotel, the object of deep
solicitude was found with her betrothed, a young
man by the name of
,Lewis, who has for some
time been a clerk in one of the dry goods stores
in 'Catharine street. The piing lady, with great
reluctance, was taken back to her father', resi
dence.
-'The young lady is only fourteen years of age,
and wee attuned to 'Lel:stir—tins is t4ing meta
mora,
y. roller young.. .
The Alexandria Gazette says, the cormorants
are down again imon.the Treasury. They snuff
the carrion from afar. it was,stateti in ttie New
Orleans Picayune of July,'4nd, Oat ithe Steam
boat Undine oiled been chartered at a lighter for
the troope at . Testa at three himelreriand
dollari!;a (fah for thirty - days certain!". How
many more days ihe will be employed by thkgov
ernment upon the elm moderata reregles db ppt
PrOlteutl tolnow:
Thel.Lex irigton Observer denies the truth: o f
the stategtent that ,C. M. CLii offered;throogb
his friends, to discontinui the ' , True Aixieriege,"
On euriditteri 4tat his press sitonld not be removed.
'from his illness,
Tar'MozKrarrecxv.--The Louisville'
.(By.) Journal, aft*oandemning the conducts:if the
respectable mob , it. Lezington.inhieh removed thO
krinung enteral; of C.'M. Clay's Tine Awe&
Can,atij also disapproving of the tone of the True
Americtea;remarket
The rational and temperate dismission of 'phi.
mate emancipationwill riot be checked even by
thoi,poirular outbreak.. Many of the best minds'
of die State are engaged with the question, i ana
they will express freely 'their opinions, and act
freely upion.thern, We . must make up our minds
to meet that question for no human power' can
*pit. We hope earnestly that tile ,discuSsion
will be eotiducted everywhere temperately,that
every plan_to rid Kentucky of slavery will be ex
itninecreautiousli and with judgement, that public
opinion vvill be fairly elicited so as best to promote
the public good. We do not believe that Ken=
lucky can yethave reached that point' at which
men should be afraid to speak, write, and publish
touching the disposition -of our slave population:
We have ever looked forward to a dap when Ken
tucky ,sitoold hold within her boundary no bond
man, and we hope to see the light of such a;dOy.
If we have fallen upon times when the . freedom
of spe'ech and of the press should be shackled tat
servile war ensue, the sooner we adopt, measures
to remove an evil which disturbs our Peaie, de
stroys confidence in our security, and awakens e
whole community to arms, the better for ourselves
our children, and our Commonivealth. In this
particular o.nmunity we know that there is con
sidereble feeling.on the subject of gradual emanci
pation and a desire to bring it prominently before
the State.among the political questions] deserving
attention. We expect to .discuss it •and to' admit
ti our columns well-written communications upon
it on both sides/ We deprecate all incendiariarn,
demagoguism, and radic,ilisin, and we hope the
Legislature dill provide some remedy! to, guard
apinst wanton and incendiary publications, de
signed to stir our, slaves to mutiny ; but we favor
now and shall always favor every attempt to ame
liorate our social condition, to and to the prosperi
ty of the State, add to knit the bonds'of the Na
tional Union more closely, when such attempts are
made withilignity and moderation- . :
OM
The Cincinnati Gazelle thus speaks of the out
rage and its. consequences :
"Viewed in' any light—either as , a declaration
that freedom of discussion shall not be tolerated in
the Slave , region, or as regards its consequences
upon the Free . States—and it cannot be too harsh
ly censured: The blood of freemen will tingle in
their, veins ati they hear of , it, and the indignation
of patriots heroused as they realize the tyrant sway
of the proslavery pOwer.. a freeman under
the Constitution and laws may not speak out his
thoughts, •what is his freedom worth f If for
speaking out 'he shall be crushed by a lawless
mob, where the difference betwen this and l_any
other despotistir ?
...Seed sown thus in the storm shall ripen, i and
be reaped oinid the whirlwind. God yet tolera
ted such wrongs without bringing home to the,
perpetrators of them, a fearful retribution. That
retribution will come. Where, or when, or how,
w.e.know not; but history has written out this
decree from the Beginning of all time, and th6m ,
are no criminals high or low, rich or poor, who
have escaped it, or who can escape it, 'or who•
ought to escape it."
It is needless to say that the papers from, which
the, extracts above quoted, ^-•• .u, c, are Whig,
The locofoco papers ...o too demcceolic to care
about so trilling a circumstance as the destruction
of a free press !,
CASSIUS M. CLAT.—A PUBLIC MECTIIIO.—A
public meeting of citizens opposed to the action of
the mob in removing by force the printing press
of Ca-gius M. Clay, was held at Cinch= in last
week. Resolutions were adopted sympathizing
with Mr. Clay in the severe trials to which his
efforts on behalf •of abolition have exposed him,
and recommending public prayers to be Offered it
all places of worship for the restoration of his
health. to ' , enable him to go forward with fidelity,
discretion, and unfaltering resolution, 'until the
great'object of - his labors shall be triumphantly ac
complished." The following ate two of the reso
lutions.
. That Ainericans who excite, or direct,•or coun
tenance mob violence directed against Free Fring
ing and Free Speech, employed in the discussion
of great questions of public interest, arc traitors to
their country and their race. •
That since *has pleased the directors of the
outrage at Lexington -*select our eitY as the de
pository of the Press' he True'American, we
will accept its custody is a sacred and, precious
trust; and we hereby direct that a committee of
esven he appointed by the Chair, Whose duty it
shall he to correspond with Mr. Clay concerning
the custody and disposition of the press, and take
each measures in relation thereto, as with his,can
eurrence, they may deem advisable. .
ANOTHER ,ENGLISIMAN ' S OCINTON os. .Tna
We yesterday received the publi
cation of Dr. Lyeifs travels in the United &ales.
We have since looked through his book, and find
that 'it posesses Considerable interest. , A large
parr is, taken up with remarks upon the
.geology
of the country, which we should suppose are val
uable, coming from so eminent, an anthority.—
But there are also observations On the character
and manners of the'Americans, that; arc likely to
give the book a broada interest. From the latter
we make a few extracts :—IV. 1. Com. Ade.
°One of the fi rat peculiarities that must strike
a foreigner in the United States in the deference
paid universally to the sex, without regard to sta
tion. Women may travel alone here in stage
coaches, steamboati, and railways, with less risk
encountering disameeable behaviour and Of hearing
conch and unpleasant conversatß, than in any
country I have ever visitec'. The contrast in this
I respect, between the Americans and the French
is quite remarkable. There is a spirit of true gal
lantry in all this, nut the publicity of the railway
car, where all are in one long room,, and - of the
large ortlinsries, whether on land or Water, is a
great protection, the want of which has been felt
by many a female traveller without escort in Eng.:
land. As the Americans address no conversation
to strangers we, soon become tolerably reconciled
to living so much in IMAM. Our fellow lessen
' gers consisted for the must part of shopkeepers,
artizans and mechanics, with their families, all•
welldresaed, and so far as we had intercourse with
them, polite and desirous to please. A large part
of them were on pleasure excursions, in which
they delight to spend their 'ware cash."
Mr. LrEtt, in another place, says that ho did
not meat with more ill-bred people in this country
t han he has been in the habit of seeing at home
an d adds: 1
. .
tqravellers must 'hake up their minds, in this
as in Other countries, w fall in now and thin with
flee and i easy people. lam bound, however to
say that in the two most glaring instances of yul
lar familiarity which we hava experienced here,
we found - out that both the offenders had crossed
the Atlantic only ten years oefore, and had risen
rapidly from - an humble - station. ‘Vhiteyer good
breeding exists here in the middle classes is-cer
tainly not of foreign importation; and John Bull,
in.particular, when out of humor aitli the Man
ners of the Americans, is often unconsciously be
holding his own immage in - the mirror, or compa
ring One class of society in the United States
with another in his own country, sihich ought
frodsuperior affluence and leisure, to 'exhibit 'a
higher standard of refinement and intelligence."
' TNNIPEAANCI AND ODD 'FELLOWSIIII I I. ---. Thet
Odd Fellows of Lowell, Mass., have taken a de
cided stand in fivor of temperance. The Oberlin
Lodge, No. 28; of that place: lately passed resO
lotions .unanimously, condemning the sale , and
use of ardent spitits. ' •
The' Mechanic's Lodge, of New 'York, yecont
ly added tj ;ew by-law, suspending pi, expelling,
at the pleasure of the Lodge; any member who
shall deal in spirituous liquors, of engage in any
other office contrary to the law of the common
wealth. . •
. .
"qP SUCH 18 THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN."I
A blind phi beggar, with his hitt id hand,
Neglected by the busy-passers by, si i
noticad'ebyly at the corner Stand,
• ' With itottistOre raging frog' his eightieths eye.
I child canto. by-re laughing little creaturot7;
Withjoy and innocence in every feature,
Skipping forth-gaily to an apple stand. ,
She saw the beggar—and became leas gay;
Then flung the bit of silver in hei hand•
into the old man'e hat and,ran away
,
Tits is cheering to bear from the
Sontii-";.where the suicidal policy of hostility to
the Tariff is so oisalualell cherished--.-the expels
-srion of sentiments truth as ant, here uttered by the
New Orleans Bulletin: —" The intention is avow
ed by the leaders in a certain shcool of politicians
to attempt It the next session of Congress the re
duction of the Tariff to the ievenue standard.—
Any such movement at the present time is much
robe deprecated. The Compromise Act is work
ing well—under its operation the country is pros
pering to an extent beyond the most sanguine , an
ticipations. 'ln such circumstances why resort to
dangerous experiments and d'oubtful innovations I
Like the man in good health, who, wishing to be
bitter, took medicine and died of it, our body po
litic might languish and perfsh under the physi
cing and doctoring to which it may be subjected by
em • irical and visionary
A GOOD REASON:—A locofoco paper, which
is endorsed by . the' Washington Journal, makes .
the following queer confessions .
"Graduates of Colleges are, in nearly nine cases ,
out of ten, Whigs., So natural is it for them to
cast their political fortunes "with that party, that
we hive frequently - been surprise 4 at the result
of our own observation of the fact, while unable
to account for it: •As incredible as it may seem
we never yet have been acquainted with a Presby
terian clergym in :who was aDemocrat They h
been Whigs universally; and it 'is well known
that nearly'or quite all, of the clergymen of that
denomination are graduates, of College's. Obser
vation will also demonstrate the fact that a large
majority of our professional men of all 'class., are
of the same political caste, 'particularly of those
Nvho have been4un through thole machines for
making young anstocrats.".!
We have always believed! that the better educa
ted and more enlighten a 'citizen might be, the.
most surely, eaeleris paribus, would he J l e_asr4.l
Buthip is the first time, in our expeefence, that
loci:loco editor has been fool : enough to acknowl:
edge a fact so incantestilblylionde:nnatory of the'
principles and character of his own party.—'
North American.
Do Tar. PEOPLE \Visa WA4l The WaAing
ton Spectator, Mr: Ualhoun"s
,ofgan, while lauding
Corn. Stewart's letter in faVor of the immediate
Annexation of Texas, alludes to the probability of
a war with Mexico, in a tone of levity if not
joy! It would be well for such politicians -to re
member that wars are not se popular as in former
timer. People begin to reflect and compare its re
sults before they plunge into its miseries. It is'
perceived that wars undertaken for the extension
of dominion exalt the leaders and managers, While
they crush and impoverish the makes.
The trappil,gs of the war l r horse and the glitter
of armed legions; tickle the fancy and please the
eye, but the people see that they place a leadcii
iveight upon the handof lOW bor.. It is for
this-reason thgt true statesmen rezard ur:rs undir
ttlken for selfish' purposes IA SION F.; OF TH
GREATEST E V ILS THAT AN A Fr p Ll CT
\ COUNT Rl !—Albani Argils, of May 11th,
1814.
INDIANELDQUENCE.- 1 1,rb see recorded a bold
figure of speech, used at the great council of the
Seneca Nation, held last week, near Buffalo. ' The
suhject of removing these Indians across the Mis
sissippi being under - discussion, several chiefs in
slated that the whites had not kept to the terms
they promised to the hands of Iroquis, which had
already, migrated to Green Bay from this State.
One Indian speaker, John Mitten, said +ghat he
wished to remain near the graves of. his re•d fathers
till the Great Spirit called him home; that he had
not confidence in his white, fathers; why should
he have! His white fathers had, nunkred their
Saviour, and what kind of treatment could - a poor
Indian expect from non who had killed the son
of God !"
Will the "True American" stop? If CASAICS
M. Ccax is the man WE Mite him tobo it will not.
He can still publish his paper at Lexington. Tne
printing can ho done at Cincinnati and the papers
mailed there; but Mr. CJA,Y can have his edit°•
rial office in Lexington, can. have his paper dated
there, and can make ilto all intents arid purposes
a Kentucky paper, just as *ell as if printed on
the spat. The expense will be a little more, but
the friends of the emancipation will sustain him„:
Let him go on, then, and when the mobocrats of
Lexington wish to abate the nuisance, they will
have to remove him !—Piftabult Gazetlz.
MORE PAILDUNENG.—Tte',Easton Argus s iys
we see it announced that Gov. Shook has gran
ted air unconditional pardon to William Hurley,
the individual recently Convicted of matisiaughter
fur killing Joseph U.. Morr'omr. Really it appears
as if criminals are held ati, discount in Pennsyl
vaula,—for the perpetratrop of an atrocious crime
is the surest • passport to trecutivo favor. But
so we go.—the mantle of the thing called Democ
racy covers all!
GENERAL ,GAINES Co DEMNED.—The Union
of Saturday night, has the following condemna
tion of General Gaines : • I
"The fact his, that Gen. G. has acted without
orders; and,' be his motive . as pure us they may
they cannot exempt him from the censure of the
Executive. The command of the 'army of Ob
servation" was given to Gen. Taylor, and Gen.
Gaines onghl, never to have meddled with his com
mand."
'rhe,Steamer Great Britain took her department
from New .York to Liverpool on Saturday last.
She took out 53 Cabin Passenger •
. Two coal. barges of the capacity of 200 tons, -
for the Navigation of the Schuylkill Canal, are
now being built at Wilmington Delaware.
William Oadenc;iiageo abei4`'lB, fell from a
Canal Boat, in - a dam-ncar / Reading ; and was
drowned, on Sunday last.l 4 , \ 1 ;
pI.THE CORNERSTONE OF "TT • ST. JOHN'S
••- 1— EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
RINEGRovE,* , will be laid On Sunday, the 210 Sept.,
at ID o'clock A. Pd. The preparatory servlcestir ill be
conducted in the English and German languages.'
The public are hereby invited to attend. ,
PE lER FILBERT.
AUGUSTUS HOLMES. I B u ildth a
JNO.KITZMIL ' • LER o C reunite - 0
F. S. WERNTZ,
V. L. CONRAD,
56
Sept 6,
ARTILLERTSTS, will meet at
V-rF their Armory on Saturday - the bth of September
[this day lat 8 o'clock. A. M. fully equipped to start
on our intended exctirsirm to Philada. By Command
SAMUEL T. SKEEN, let Sere't.
*
36
September 6
tUarricb
1 n the 30th ult., by the Rev: Mr. Mennig, A r, Wm.
RiNciil;t:FF, to Mths .MANIA REIsEn, both of Noiw•e•
gian'lownship•
t I
—-• • -
On the 9th ult. at St. Mari's Church, Philada. by the
Rev. Mr Forrester, Mr. JOHN FLOOD, Of Pottstale. to
Miss Times*. daughter of P. Campbell, of Phila•
delphla. _ _ _ •
• -
On Sunday evening by the Rev. Mr. Cooley.
Mr. Jona McMut.i.E.v, to ZeliAS CURISTIANA NAGLE,
all of this bornugn. .
On the 31st inst.. by the Rev. Joseph McCooLitfr.
WILLIA3I 11A31111DGE, 10 Miss LTIDIrI. BUP, both or
Port Carbon.
On the Ist inst., by the satne,Ms. ROVT. Sm.:Grua,
of Philadelphia, to Miss — l : ° 4zitarrit GILMAN, of
Pottsville.
c a t
On the Rl3th ult., GEaRGE FSEDEHICH Rozustme,Teach
er, a native or France, and a hlghlY respectable citizen
oeldanheim township, Schuylkill co, aged 73 years, I
month and RO days. .
.
On the 29th of July, in Catawissa Valley. Schuylkill
county, PUILIP RUT, eon of Jacob Rap?, Esq., aged
15 years.
On tba stb of August, Batt'Atillior, daughter'of.Ja.
cob Rapp, Esq., aged 19 year": . . _ .
Our Marlset,
CORRECTED C&REFULL.,T FOR THE. JOVRNAL
_ .
S'Vheat Flour, . 'per BM. L-8450t0 4 62 Pletity
Rye. do 0 , 300 to 3 2; Plenty
whei k t t , bustle i . 90 to 100 Scarp.
Rye . " , NI to 65' ~ do
Corn y 0 * 45, " do
Oats . " • 28' • • ; do
Potatriee new . 50to 75 . do
,
Timothy Reed, ' " 250 : 40
Clover , " . " -• 4 50' Scarce
Eggs 1 Dozen 6to 8 Scarce
Bolter .. - , lb. 10 to 12 Plenty
Bacon ', ' • 0, . ' .sto 7 do
Hams • _' .__" , - 810 10 . .do
Plaster Ton '' -
600 - Plenty
Hay , • " " ,- 410 00to 12 do -
Dried-Peacbespared Dusb.l - 250 ,do .
Dried : do -unpared " , 100 ' 80 '
Dried -Apples pared " 75 -,,
BUSINESS DEPAUTAIENT.
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.=Two Dolltus
par annual, payable semi-afinnalty in advance; by
those who reside in thia couniyHand annually ill
ad./twee by those who reside at, irdistance. Ifnot
paid within the year, $2 . :.50 .he demanded
Five Dollars in advance will pay for three years
subscription. , .
Tenns to'
•To merchants and others W - ho wish to adver•
tae by the year, with frequent ellanges of adv.er•
tisementa, the terms will be $ I .l 2'per annum, in
chiding the paper, or $ 10 In Advance ; Two ,
squares with the paper, Without 'Change o s 10 per'
annum, or $ s in advance. 'One square of 12
ines, with the paper, $B, orl oin advance. Bn
mess • Ciuds of 5 lines, $ 5 wi.*the paper, or $ 4
in advance--311nes $ 3 with the phf7, or 14 with,
out the paper. •
Larger advertisements will I? , e 4 )pnbfshed as per
agreement. • . . 1;,
One square of 12 lines, one:dellar fo 3
.inser
ions, and 25 cents (Or every stipo l iquent i ertion.
Five lines or under 25 cents for qnteinserti , n, an 3
123 cents for every subseque4 tt'sertion.
INT T a t ig aze_r o e r c t e rn n i l t m or a j d o e' . tt d y
.. /1 to - a l eadY , 1
b T tioristr!nlchlanoltgreat
er than that of any Country Frintlnrchllce In flax State
and are ready to execute all Janda iv : ' • - .
JOl7, YRtNT
of every description, at the vdrylnt rates: such al
CARDS. - RI LI. IiBADS
PAMPHLETS, CIRCISLARS,
BILLS of LADING. POST ;nit LS >F
At very shorti notice. By kriepiturgnotl workmen, and
prompt despatch in cxectitin„ ord./31, we expect to re-r)
crier the support of them:bin..
c5-We have also a BINDERY atta'ched to the office,
which enables us to hind all I:inghil of Primula when it
is necessary to do so. Books of:`every description,
bound to order. April 6, =a ,
Passage AgenEl . &c.
The dAbscriber is iwepared .to j-rigaze l'assa..e. for
,pagsengers from every part or E0:41,;1,• Irelan4Scot
famrand Wales it the very lowept : iates. liee
mu& to retnittiant money, to eyed , , ;itirt Europe, in
sums ot one round and upwards =i Ov prompt attention
to business he expects to give .tiene'6il satisfaction.
B. BAN:NAN:Agent for
'JOS tiPAI McMURRAY.
~
. . -
441.-44--1
The Coal I:ratie.
The shipments this week by 114.110 ad ari 22,919 19,
and hy . anal . 2,151 OS.-- uttal i:orthtit'week 31,129 07
Boats are very scarce on the 1401 anS freight has
advanced to Hi cents is, Philatlelibla and $l,OO to New
York, vitlt an upward teinler.6i;i 11 appears evident;
that the present facilities oil hotl;'pana4nd Rail Roa d
cannot accentmodate more thai, , 574C00 tons,,,weekly.
The tbilowing are the dates u 1 filight from Philadel
phia to Eastern ports
To Salem, • *up. to I 65 per ton.
•• Boston. - ,14; 112 to 175 • "
" Portland, $1 2210 1 87 ..
" New Bedford. ' - eF 37 to - 1 50 ..
" Providence & Fall River, el 37 to 150
" Charleston, 'sl rd 0.1 75 • "
" Nantucket, , , sl'ls .•
" New York,' . 451',00 to 112
" Troy, ' : sl.s7 a 1 50 ' "
•• Newark, N. J. . . $1 . 410
"'Albany; . ' • ea '1 . .15 to 155 ' . .
" Fredericksburg, 'a. .. $j 42 to 135 "
Freights to Philadelphia by e.t.rtal 80 centi—to 'New
York, $1 00. . '1 . .
;,.1
• By Rail Road from Pottsville 01,40 and from Scbuyl
hill Haven $1 20--to Philadelplk . , '
---
Tunnuon thr politeness nf ehii different Collectors
nn the Canal and Rail Road, wriarO enabled to fuinish
our readers. , with the followii4'weekly state or the
Coal Trade, which they'can rely. upon as correct.
BY RAII.. ROAD.
Tttnnt PORT C ' 1111:1dH.
Far the week ending-on Thurecipy
-evening. • • 541 6-00
ReNrt. ; 69,456 02
FROM roT•rd,yjLLE
For the week etu:ing on Thumpi
eVeIIiTIV, ,: , !:5 5,879,11 ,
Periast report, 14.1011 19
1 , , ,
—119,914 10
,
PROM 3CIICTIKILL pIiVENt
For I . lie week ending on Thuranl9,;Ei
evening, • : 010,647 10 '
;Per last Report, , ,
' ' 258;141 04
:
FROM- PORT CLINtOti
For the week ending on l'hursdrpv,'
evening, 9, 71 rn
l'er last Report, •', •1',1151 19
• • ' -- 7 --13,223 04
Total,
BY CANAL.; .'t ,
FFIOII POTTSV ILLE. POOT CAEISON.
ivei:k ending on Thursday r ;:
,- '.5,610 14
evening
,
Per last Report, 68275 II
1' . • t'r 93,886 06
FROM RVI, 4.1.VE3i
Total up to Thursday noon
• Set t •nrher 4,
;Per last report,
; -- 25,765 OS
FROM PORT CLINTON. '
For the weck ending on Thursday'
epterob , tr, 1,365 15 • •
•
Per las{ Report, . 30,-11 Pa
Total by Canal
Do .by Rail Road
Total by Rail Road and
LEHIGH CO:I.E.PId2DE.
Despatched this season, tip to 8t:1 ino. 23d, 1915.
. - FROM MAW! , EIIHNE. ' $
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co,l -.
Summit ~ : - 031.5
Room Run ' -. t' ill 7
0292 .
Beav4 bleadim R. R & Coal 6.::; 29:1
' FROM PENN, H.4I'EN. 2307
Hazleton Coal Company -
FROM ROCK ,PORT. ,
.
thick Mountain Coal Co - • ;,; ' , 897
, 4 ,
15,547 ,
• • i,-
. --" ''.: • • • ,
TOTAL siiirPmix-rg. , '
:
.
FROM MAUCII:A CHUNK. . .
Lehigh Coal and Nay. co.: .:'.','
-
Summit Mines 11959 I ,-. . •
Room Run do • 44517,1
._.4.. • 462009
Reaves Meadow R. R. and Coal e.'n. .. l' 65097
• • * FROM PENN. •
Hazfeton Coal Co. - '. . ~. 43310
• FROM ROOICI7ORT
Buck, Mountain Coal Company,: ~ .7 . 12911
....
. - • ' 1 $.- .
• •:. i i."? 271256
- •
wyolsIING C 01,4 tRADE.,
Total to August 23, 1945. 103,351 Tons
MINE HILL, tIND SCHHYLKILL HAVEN R.ROAD.
The following le the aipounp, of Coal trhnsportetl
over this'ltnad, for the week Fading on Wednesday
Evening last
Per last report,
, 2.91,250 Ofl
WILLINM NEWELL, Collector
Total,
PINEGROVE CO.4.IXTRADE.
Transportation on Union canal Ilall road from let to
1501 ..t ug. (inclu,ive.) 1 ,:,. •
T0nr..014. qr.
1614 E 6" 2 • .
•
Per last Report, 2402 ;,. 18 1 Tons. ewt qr.
T0ta1,9.4 817 2 a
. .
Transportation on Switara 11a11 Road.
06 9 - $ . . - 1,
. . ; 41,039 il. 1
•
Tottd.' —,"••-: , 13,309 0 ', 2
33.123 3 1
V. L; colvltAD, collector.
Total tons
MOUNT cATtooN 'II.I,II.ROAD. •
The amount of Coal transpoiled over this road for
. .the w 7 e r e e k r e la nd l in l a te o;:hulsda .
7,117 Tons'..
ECM
..„..•. Mud. CREEK R.41f. , ROAD:
The following is. the amount: of Coal transported
over this road up to Thuiaday'evJg lasi: •
• r, , • ' 9,998 05 Tons
Per lastßeport, .!1' I 43,400 14
Total,
47,488 19 •
Eo.ir..NpgsTY„ Collector
: SCUUYLKILL VALLKy!RAIL ROAD.
The amount of coal transported over this road for
the the 'week ending Bat nrday evening 30 ult..
'' • ' 9,700
perjait report.' Z 8,040 .
, .
Tont - . 03.24s
JESS.R . *TURNER Collector
Tpachers Wasted.
•
.11V;LVE Male TOuchertt vebo cun 'O E l3 e well
it • 7e . commended as to caPneitv t o takecharge dr
the plblie Schools of ManhetrO3 s ownship.nre wan
ted. Proposals can be vent Act either of . the foliose—
ing birectors, previous' to Ine -18th day. of October
nest,.who will rarer on that'iley at the public house
of Mr. CI arias C hrist. at 10 etalock, A. m., to decide
onthe proposals. The SChoole will open Orl theltat of
November. -
HENRY HOY. . ' • ANDREW: KUNKLE.
CHARLES BHA PPEL, ,WILLIAM DEIBERT
BEN I. AL LEWIB, . - !;JACOB R BRIGHT,
September .6; - 36e -5t
•
93,872 03
515,452 09
n'47;(,)1
151,215 10
515,452 09
606,657 19
12.0 M 12 Tans
.7 1 , 160 , 1G
172,271
N. PLEAVEtt, Colle or
.