mlN.Ettsf JquEttitikk ! SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1850. , LIVE INSVRANCE. " In an-article on Life Insurance, a few weeks ago, We aqutieti,.among others, par- , t i cu brly : to the Trenton Life Insurance Compaqy, -which is lased on a guarantee ' capital. We were induced to do so, from an article which appeared in a New Jersey paper; which stated that - the property gAraranteed was akt• worth the amount re i. 4 preseiated.... We have since been furnished with another eopy of that paper, in which the editor states, “that he has since examin cd she securities, and found them nearly, as represented in their statement to the Comp troller of the State'of New York,—in shall, 'that - if the capital is le , va„ I, it appears quite secure." W'e have no desire or motive to injure the Trenton Company, or any, tither Company, that is considered safe, and there. 'fore deem this notice necessary—but we take 'this occasion also to slate that we have not tkanged our opinion With regard to 'Compa nies of this description. -Unless they. are ~) well managed, )2 . 130 by 'persons in urb s om ‘ . the public can pl at 'implicit confidence, there is bat little safety so far as rq . ards life insu rance. . . . IGNORANCE AND CRIME. A few months ago we copied an extract from a recent address delivered its Philadel phia, in which some interesting statistics were inticiduced showing that but few per. sans-who could be called educated had been convicted of crime before the critninal courts of Philadelphia cotinty÷the proportion being - about one educated to about thirty uneduca te.d. The gratifying fact was also stated by the Judge that no ptipil who had graduated at the High School in Philadelphia, had ever 'been convicted of a crime in the criminal courts orEhiladelphia. , J. J. Randll, 'sct., Superintendent of th 6 . Public Schools of liew - -York, has recently been arranging the criminal statistics of that State from the returns made by the Sheriff's of the different counties in her limits, from the year 1840 to 1848, a period of nine years, and the following is the result:— `The ailinle number of persons returned as - haying been convicted ot crimes in the reseral cottages and cities of the St ile, during 016 period referredto, was 27,049; of these l,itt2 were returned as having re . ceived A "'common ednentintr.” 414 as having a "tole rably amid etineation.". and ,V 25 only, educa ted." Of the 'imagining shout half were able merely to read and write- The residue were destitute oratiyAluralion whatever. Nbw , w ben We.eonsitier that a man Is said tribe able • to ."reset when he can manage to spell out a few w o rd:, with great effort. and to "write" whict he can scratch down something like hit name, We cannot help tartiniteritig , that in a-State where the people are so Well ellm sited as in New York, nesrlyone-half . of the criminals should be returned as unable to tin either. And only one in meaty-four had received even a "cowmen" education—lndy 542 out of 27,9t941 toed education:7 r Certainly there is', , ,, , reat encouragement in these facts—encouragement to spread the glorious Free shool S y stem over the length sand breadth of the land. By educating: the iyoung, we are adopting a great Means Of ftwevention against - vice—prevention,' which 'is tenfold better thaticure. - It is in Ibis light, ahat We see bow it becomes the business and interest and - even duty of the State, to see that all-the children within its borders have the opportunity of procuring a ,good educa tion. Better spend money for sch9ol-houses than for prisons. THE COMPROMISE MILL. A telegraphic despatch from Washington states that the chanees of the Compromise Bill, with some amendments, are improving —while. ,the correspondent of the .North Ameridan and United States Gazette writes that it "has not advanced in favor With the Senate, and may now be regarded in as_de plorable a condition - as it, was iylten the charge-3 of Executive interferenee . were ful minated so fiercely, and when its doubtful position was ascribed entirely to the opposi tion which it had to encounter from the late Administration. There is no human proba bility that itcad pass in its present form, and every attempt to amend it with a view of gratifying peculiar interests, will only excite a corresponding, prejudice in atm ther quarter." •The correspondent of: the Philadelphia Inquirer, also says ;—"I cannot; perceive in theAlebate m-day any more favorable indica tion-for the passage of , the Compromise Bill, than existed two weeks ago. Mr. Benton's speech C 913134101 some unanswerable points , with regard to the Texian boundary. He] pr,y.lo , •ed a map, endorsed by Messrs. Rusk, Housl , •11 and other Texian repreeritatives in 184 which places the boundary of Texas, seventy thousand square miles south of the line where the Compromise - Bill proposes to run it ; and the Bill proposes a line some ,seventy thousand square tri q s south of where Texas now claims!" TEXAS AND NEW mr.xico Washington, July 13. A protest arrived here last night from the Governor of Texas to the President opposing the force or Cot., Munroe occupying New Mexico. He depends upon the withdrawal of the troops or upon orders directing them to resist Texan jurisdiction. X copy of the Texas delegation accompanies. the protest and also a lettei from the governor to Mr. Howard, representative from that State, giv ing an account of several meetings that have been held at Austin and other places in Tex as, at which forcible measures were resolved upon. IIEAIITy _A ND EFFICACY OF OUR INSTITUTIONS. The National Intelligencer in Speaking of the instalMent of President Fillmore into .office r remaiks:— .. ~ . . "The predomol silence of so great an assemblatr'e ,of deeply concerned epectators, :the ceremony, so ruid so sanp!e. yet SO impurtatit in its conse `,quenees, national. Political. and personal. pres'ented an incident and a - scene altogether American. It lwas the incident of the day winch probably made ,less .ituPitt , ..don than ' , bine others on'Ainericau .spectators: but was precisely that which is most .calculated to attract the notice Of foreignerS. The ,death of the President tieing announced, a citizen plainly attired, enters among the assembled Repre sentatives of the Nation, walks up to'the Clerk's .desk, takes an oath on the I.lible to stipport the Constitution of the United Stites; and, by this brief ceremony, he becomes, in an instant of time, invested' with the command of ihewhole. ,military igree•of a mighty empire, wnh the execution of its laWs and the Witllliiii%tration - bj . its , r o w er . one objects or dreamt of objection l..the net iPaCquies ced in tas a thing of course, und.With the submission that would be rendered to a law of nature. The sceptre of the People passes into his hands bs quietly and as quickly as a power of . attorney could acknowledged before a jit-tice of the peace-. And• yet, though the individual attracted, the thing its i elf .was hanky thought of in conneiion with the con sequences. In Sums. - countries such a transfer of power would have cot qreams of blinsil; and shaken the Government to it. very (mutilations. And why is it not so here ? 7 —Beeasise ours is a Government Of equal rights. and a Government of laws; and because our People' are a law-abiding and a law keeping ;People; because they know and f e et th a t their own laws are theiestralnts which they them selves have placed on their °Wit • and that r it is only by 'oheyinF thewe 'laws thM,their equal rWhts can Le maintauaed. Alay suchiver be their spirit). If so, we tnay well p'..ay of the Republic, not "twro perrielui)," but "F,:ir perpetita l" g:7•Ttco Aftllion of TeXas Scrip,Cit is said, is held in Plriladelpbia, ?libich will be at par _ if the Cotnwornise Bill passes. ID '%°_z • FUNERAL OBSEQUIES OP OUSERAL :TATtant. Aly 13. At the early hour this morning, the note of preparation scandal for the ceremonies attending the interment of ,the late lamented President Of their/tilted States, General Zach ary Tay lor . - The sun rosrbrightand clear, and the air was cool and pleasant. The fact that General Taylor is the first , .President who has died is office during the glees :peculiar interest session - Of Congress; to o the Solemnities, .and makes them more imposing than any ere: witnessed at the Cac city exhibited=tokena, is every direr ! flan' , a ceremonial ofextraordinary palm laity.: In every quarter the national colors . were 'displayed at half mast, or 'draped to -sable. The 'President's House,- the various Departments and other public buildings were draped in - black, while throttgbout the length of Pennsylvania Avenue, and many of the other streets,_the same sable insignia were displayed. At 104 o'clock a special train arrived from Baltimore, bringing the Mayorand council of that City, together with large representa tions limit the Odd Fellow, Sons of 'Tempe ranee, United Brethren, Red Men, and other associations, a number Of military, and an immense crowd of private citiretiss.. . A t all the public offices there was, at in early. hour, a gathering of the numerous of-. ficials, with • badges 'of mourning. The., civic associations of the District mustered' at their :various head quarters in full force. i Numerous soldiers of the regular army. together with a,great many volunteer com panies belonging:tathe DiStrict and neighbor ing cities, were Seen ,preparing . for their place in the solemn rites.. Private carriages were seen - hurrying in every direction during ! the trioriaing, to be placed at the disposal of the Marshal of the District, who had the regulation of the procession. During all this time, the tolling of bells and the firing of minute inns, together with the mournful paraphernalia even 'where visible; .had most sad and depressing effect upon the mul titude. The troops were formed 3t precisely elev en o'clock, in the avenue 'forth of the Presi dent's mansion, with the right consisting of Brevet lqajor -Sedgwick's'; troop of Untied States light artillery resting opposite the War Department. The troops altogether consisted of a firing party, of two comirtnies from Washington and two. Baltimore; one battalion of United States marines, one battalion of Uni ted States artillery, one troop of light artil lery, and several other companies. The Senators were in attendance by half past , ten o'clock. The ~ u sual badges of mourning were prepared by the proper offices, and at i l o'cloak,the Rev. Kr. Buirer deliver ed an appropriate and impr es sive prayer, and the Senators withdrew to proceed to the President's mansion, from whence the grand civic and Military ,p •••-sion was 1 10 move. After the funeral'.obsequies the Senate returned to the Senate Chamber and adjourn ed. Similar proceedings were held in the House The doors of the Executivemansion were opened at nine o'clock, A. M., for the admis sion of the Heads of Department,• the -For eign Ministers and others., who, by order of the committee 'of the two 11041508 of. Co ngress, were eititled to admission. The crowd, in the 'mean time, filled up every avenue leading to the mansion not appropri ated to the military and other bodies that were to take part in the procession. The' members of the Cabinet, the Diplo matic Corps,, the pall-bearers, and those of the two Houses 'of Congres.s who could be admitted, occupied the East Room. • Col. Taylor of Baltimore, and other relatives of the late President, occupied positions near the remains. The Foreitm,Mirtisters all appeared in full court costume:" The inscription on the coffin plate is as •follows : ZACHARY TAYLOR, kres.ident 'of the United States. - le. 66 The coffin is a raagnificient one. It is cov ered with black velvet, the edge being of sil ver, with huge silver tassels, looped with gold fringed :buttons. • The countenance of the deceased is un changed, though much emaciated Mrs. Taylor would not consent to embalming the body. ' • By the request of the family,' prayers were held over the remains this morning, when none but the immediate relatives were present. The coffin rested on a raised platform, in the centre of the East Room, enveloped with black Crape. • As soon as all aK-embled, Rev. Smith Pyne, D. D., of the Protestant Episcopal Church, performed the solemn and impres- Sive burial service of the church, during ,*hicb many an eye was moist and many a sob was heard amoung the large 'assemblage. - A most eloquent and touching discourse 'was then• delivered by the reverend gentle man. The family of the deceased were with in hearing of it. • The services being concluded, the coffin was removed and carried out of the White House. It was then placed upon the Funer al Car provided - for the occaszon ,Near the car was the favorite warhorse of the depar ted chieftain,. "Old Whitey'!„ appciinted to follow the car to the place of interment. Each - horse VMS led by - a groom in orien tal costume. The procession moved at two o'clock, P.' M. "As soon as it started, minute 'guns were fired by detachments of United States Artil lery, stationed near St. John's Church, the City Hall and the Capitol, restoratively. A. heavy discharge of cannon : announced the starting of the procession al two o'clock, The military escort was the largest ever seen, in Wasfiington, All the troops frorn the different stations within reasonable dis tance! of Washington were in attendance. The whole of this portion of the procession was under , the command of Major General Winfield Scott, Commander-in-Chief of the - United States Army. The officers and men et- the Navy and the 'Marine Corps were also out in a very unusual force. In their bnl liant unitorms, with their muffled drums and badges of mourning, this portion of the pro cession was unusually imposing. The procession Was one mile and a half The.arenue through which it passed was densely crowded. Even , window was occupied, and the concourse ofspectators on the sidewalks . was immense. _ The civic procession has been estimated at 16', 000; the military at 900, besides su companies of artillery. There were nineteen .bands of music, comprising some hundreds of instruments. The effect along the Avenue, clothed al it is in sables and densely crowded, was very fine. Towards two o'clock the sky bec.atue over cast. Considerable wind prevailed, and a I shower was threatened. General Scott, when he arrived in the East I, Room; wept over the body of his distinguish ed companion in army. On arriving in front of the Congressional Burgin g Ground, the military escort was forntO in two lines: the first, co'. isting of the detachment in/pointed to e last volley, facing . tho Cemetery, an. arty paces distant from it : the second lineconsisung of the remainder of the infantry in the tscort, twenty paces in the rear. The battery of artillery toolia position on the rising-ground; about one hundred paces in the rear of the second line. " The body VMS then placed in the vault, and the procession returned. "This is the last of earth.—Here rests General Taylor, the Hero and Patriot. SO sleep the braire, who sink to irat With all their coantry's wishsa blest! When Spring. With dewy fingers cold. Returns to dick this hallowed-al.:mid. here shall find a sweeter sod \ Than Fancy's feet have evert By Fairy hand' Ms knells rang; Hy forma unseen his dirge Is sang tr Ilere Honor tomes, a pilgrim gray. To dkek the Ind that wraps his clay; And Frredont shall awhile repair To dwell a weeping hermit hue: The correspotrdent Of the N.Y. Tribune, thus describes the Coffin :—The remains were placed in a neat mahogany coffiin.— The shroud was trimmed with fluted satin of 'lnowy whiteness, which showed very neatly thmugh a pane large enough to ex ,•g the enure face, neck and breast, The THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AN I) POT I'SVILLE 'GENERAL ADVERTISER. coffin was lined first with thk - k lead sheeting, and then with white satin. , The exterior of the coffin was covered with fine black broad cloth and ornamented with eight silver eagles. ' Over the coffin was thrown a pall, of 'the same material, - trimmed with heavy silver fringe, And heavy silver tassels attached to the Owners, To the coffin eight heavy mounted silver handles were attached—four at each end, and two on each aide. On the top of the coffin was the' usual memorial. plate presented the dates of birth, death, ecc.: The Catafalco, was placed opposite the most Southerly door of the Eastßoom. It consisted of a pedestal raised about four feet from the floor, and ascended bv steps, the whole being carpeted with black velvet.—; Over the whole was a cane") , resting upon curved supports and arched m Eastern style. This was curtained with rich 'Silk festooned in alternations of hlack and white. The tout ensemble was very effective, the white affor ding an agreeable relief to the eye amid, the sombre aspect of the room, with its mense mirrors and brilliant chandeliers shrou-- ded in bombazine of raven blackness. The Funeral Car presented st heavily an , ' long' couple running gear, with wheels car; vell from solid blocks of wood. The ear body was twelve feet by six_ in dimensions, all covered with black. On it was arranged a Daile, for the support of the coffin. Fnxn this was raised a canopy, covered with, broad cloth, surmounted by a magnificent gi . lt Ea gle. From the canto , hung curtains of black and 'white silk in alternation festoons, with rosettes, fringes, and tassels.' The pall was arranged in like manner, sweeping to the ground, hiding the car from view com plerely. On the coffin was thrown en. aeglige the sword and martial costume of thedepar; ted, and a profusion of emblematic flowera ! culled and arrayed with appropriate gat+ lands. The expense of the funeral it is said by the same correspondent, will reach one hun dred thousand dollars,—but that is nothing for a great people. FOREIGN EXTRACTS. Assault on the Queen.—The chief feature of the week is the debate in the House of Commons relative to the policy of the Minis try on the Greek question, and the commit ting of the cowardly assault on the Queen by a matt named Plato, formerlv an officer in the Tenth Dragoons. The offense was com mitted against Her Majesty in the following manner:—Shortly after 6 o'clockTitturs day evening,, Her Majesty wasleiving Cam bndie House in companywith Prince Albert, when from antortg the crowd assembled to 'witness -her ; departure a man walked out with .a.valkiriane in his hand and made an assault on the person of Her Majesty. He struck her on the head and face repeated ly, but fortunately his blows took no effect beyond a demolition of -her bonnet. The Queen appeared at theltalian ()pent the same evening, where she was greeted with the most loyal and enthusiastic reception.—The miscreant has been taken into custody and has undergone an examination, at which be appeared perfectly sane, and It is said that he has been living in goal circumstances. Iron War Vessele.not io strong, as Wooden Walts.—England has already boasted of her a-mien walls and recent experiments at Portsmouth, in that country, in testing the effects of shot and shell upon the sideg'of iron vessels, justify , the claim to superiority of oaken sides implied in the boast. Cil t t. Chads, of the Excellent had a large iron butt made representing the two sides of an:iron vessel, each side of the strength and consis tency of one of the large iron steamships. This butt was erected on the mud, at a. dis tance of four hundred yards from the Excel lent, and the practice took place at high we ter from the guns of several calibre, and va rious charg,es of powder, both shot and shell, were fired. The results show pretty conclu sively that iron vessels are not fit to cope with vessels of wood, neither are they fit to go against batteries, for it is now tolerably certain that the fatal effects of every shot re ceived on board would be - quadrupled by the tenden4 of the iron work to splinter, fly off, and destroy every thing in the vicinity of the commission, more especially when the ball itself is also likely to split and break-to pieces Queen Vittoria is the mother of seven chit• dren, although in the 32d year of her age. But rapidly as Queen Victoria's family has increased, viz: seven children within ten years and three months of her marriage-, ate is no circumstance to her grandmother, who, married on Sept. Sth, 1761. became the mother of the following children :—George the Fourth, 12th August, 1762; Duke of York, bom 16th August, 1763; Duke of Clarence, born 21st August, 1765: Princess Charlotte, born 29th Sept.', 1766; Duke of Kent, born 2d November, 1767 ; Princess Augusta, born Sth Nov., 1868; Princess Elizabeth, born' 22d May, 1770; Duke of Cumberland, born sth June, 1771. Eight children within nine years and nine months of her marriage, and being at the birth of the Duke of Cumberland, her eighth child, only 27 years and 17 days old. , Foreign politics are suspentive.—L,tinis Napoleon has got an 'increase of salary— , saved from his creditors by that Changarniet I who also saves him from the Socialists, As to Germany, the following picture, from the , pen of an acute and observant En . glishman, will interest :—"Everything twquiet in iGer many; but I am afraid t is only on the sur face ; the reaction is going on at a, tremen dous pace : butas it is the pace that kills, it is not unlikely . that some of the monarchs will break their necks in the race towards the good old times._- The King of Prussia has published a law virtually abolishing liberty of the press ; and he of Saxony, more plucky, has at once suppressed the whole institution, and gone back to things as they were in 1831. It is a sad sight to see. everywhere, such an enormous number of soldiers, and such a host of idle officers, many of them puny beardless boys, tied to a sabre as big as themselves, and which they would have to getsevered from on the day of bat tle, or else they could not—:-run. In Austria, ' it is particularly distressing to see it, as they have got no money. In Prussia, Saxony, Etc., !lie slates have got some credit, and there is still some cash in circulation 'lout in Austria money has entirely disappeared. The mu meat some luckless foreigner brings a few sold or silver coins into the country, they vanish, and nothing but paper money , is to be seen. It is quite ludicrous ! Justlancy a bit of dirty printed paper, decorated witli the high sounding . title of "Imperial Rovarßarik. Note,' promising to pay the bearer ibe enor: moue capital of six kreutzers (Anglice2id)!! The history of the destiny or the Austnan empire is written most eloquently on these slips of paper—they need no farther com ment." 0:7"4n Incident .of the President. --The acts and the speeches which marked the clos ing scenes of Gen. Taylor's life will doubt less be gathered up, and treasured in. the memory of his countrymen. The following anecdote is related of him, and whether truly reported or not, is certainly Characteristic. The New York Mirror says: It is but a few days since, when a delegation waited.upon him to remonstrate against his liberal position on the slavery question, and to talk of dis union as the inevitable' censequence of the admission of California as aftee State, that he uttered these memorable words:—“Gen tlemen," said the President, "if ever the flag of Disunion is raised within the borders of these United States while' occupy the Chair. I win. .plant the stars and stripes alongside of it, and with my own hand strike it down, if not a soul comes to myd south of Mason at Dixon's line !" Milts the Seducer of three' isters in Har risburg, and who was convicted some time since and sentenced to threiyears imprison ment in the County . Prison, is again to be tried for the,same crime, the judgement of the County Court having been reversed by the_supreme Court. There is no doubt of his beinvgain convicted. - :-.4V.-Boston Merchants are &mous for I their enterprise and shrewdness, but among '1 them all. we know or ; no we who is more enterprising than George W. Simmons. the originator and proprietor of the famous Olk Hall; who from a- small beginning has built up the largest clothing establishment in the country . . by ,extensive advertising and his low-price system, razz scuooLs 111 arzw YORK. ' The Nei, York Free School Convention ,assembled at Syracuse; adjourned uponr r ceiling intelligence of the death or General Taylor.\ , l Among the reiolutiona reported by Mr. Sedgwick, Chairman of the Comniittee on Resolutions, we find, the following: Resolved, That the pruciple upheld by this con= e vegr a t w the in gs t i t tilt o l i d which should be fixed sod itmii mummy of this State, is, that the property of the State, Of to the vrecds of the first section of the aet, that common schools, in the several distnets of the State, should be fere to all persons in the districts under twenty-tee years of lessolosii That the true welfare of the Slats is to be attain' t;rl, not wholly by highvrays and by asylums and petuteatomes,- by police and stand• mg armies, but by the dertelopement of the physi• issellectual, end mond magma of the peoPWI therefore, if the forever should 6e at the lionpense, much Wore should tbe of the whole peiclehe provided for by the same source. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to use all proper means sad influence in oar power, individu ally and collectively, to ',Nam the renewed moo time of the people to the great principle of Free &Wets, as the only sure and effectual palladium of their liberty, happinevi, mut prosperity—es the best safeguard of their rights; and the Meg preSOMf• tire of those • sable iestuutioes handed dovra to Its by the runners and fathers of our Republic. .7:7"thifutished Mess,Afie qf Altana Tar lor.—Despatches from Washington *tate :--! - It is now ascertain, ed Chit a message upon' the general state' of, the coaalry had beelii prepared by the late President, just previous to his death—but it was not entirely firs hed when he was seized with his disease. The principles Of it were fully discussed and - settled in cabinet session, and the writing out committed to Secretary Clayton. It was tci - have been presented 'cm Monday last. It is said to have sustained the President's policy with emphasis. It recommended the imme diate admission of California and New Mexi co, as states that had already fortatd for themselves a governtrient, and it declared that the President would have prevented Texas from taking possession of any portion of New Mexico, by all the means at his disposal. Those who h j ave seen the draft of; it, now de posited in the State Deparnuent, say that it is a rnisst powerful and exciting doctimeat. Execution.—Geo. Evanso young Irian convicted of murder. was exeetited at Macon. Georgia, on Friday week, in presence of an immense concourse of persons. He was born and reared amid profligacy and crime, which_had combined to destroy the better itnpulses of his nature. The Macon-Mes senger says :—"On, the amffold he warned the youth of the country to beware of his example, and shun the ways' of wickedness which led to the ignominious gallows : and in alluding to the teachings of his Own sinful tnother, gave fearful warning to the mothers of pe land to look -well to the • habits and conduct of - their children." Irrit is gener#ly understood 'hit none of the members of tb late Cabinet will be re tained by President Fillmore. They have agreed to continue : iik?ffice until' Monday. iCit 111CATED. Mr. Rannee-1 do not know whether rut obsorvtil , It Or ant, but It has-been frequently remarked to we that It lea little 'triage. that -while the whole ire ollat press of the country. whlmut retard to party, and I ago Infnrwied earls the pipers Weed *pee cities for the use of fonslgners.'wete :lothed In mourning at the great calamity whlch 3 lias befallen the nation, that the new Locnfoert Free Trade paper of this Ilnroutith. with its English Agent as; editor, should app..r as nsaal without the garb ef'noturning. It dries appear to me that its whole GM'S. Alice its esuttillshatent among as, shows conclusively that It. Is hostile to the region, Is mak, and Matto skiataithies with the people here. AN A MRRICAN. fedi.: sad interests. THE, COW TRADE FOIL 1830. ..~,uu.~ ~ ;. The quantity stinehy Rai!email thin week is 11.07 13. by. GIMP 14.339 13, look rot the weep 33.307 Cl 6 tuns. The eorretrmaillni week's /Wawa! bast year. was 413,C1S toes. The Phlladelphut " and .ffeadint itailrmA Company. have deciated a div.idead of 31 per cent. OD %beer pre ferreislock. for the, last 6 maths. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, have le, solved to pay theft intetest in Coat, it 05 sr , x l, , -Ton There ism, insprtivanient in the trade, an be pies. eat freshet, will proka big. from present appearentes. almost tastily impend It the emitting week .3.4, gra ter is Ily hien in all the 'irreligion In this region, and the dcheytkill has completely overflowed the Ca nal in many places - alone the HIPP. Amount of Coal rent over the Philadelphia hid Striding Railroad and Sehuytkill Navigation. for the week ending on_Thuntelay evening Nat : '" RAIL ROAD. CANAL. W cgit. Tore. W erg. Tovs L. PI Carbon s 7.5'3 00 19.1101 IS 5.675 it 120.3'3 II flt Carboa. 6,181 01 09.354 03 1.7111 03 31,463 0.1 841limen. LOU 1444150 01 01117 06 82176 Pt Clinton s,swroo taxi 01 1.178 es siAts as 114.16713 091:144 05 - 14,539 14 96026 00 10011 00 - Total by R R & Catal essxo Os hots. To same time last year by itallrnad 511383 11 •• '• Canal 166,608 Increase ibis yeat 180,876 08 tons LEHIAN COAL TRADE. • dent for rho w.e.4 ending /ray 131 h, I►so ~ W EU ToTat.. By Lohlib Co. 11.553 I/6 159.812 11 Ronm Run Mine, 3.4:1 10 44,094 es Beaver Meadow C 1 ,., 2,027 02 17.483 19 Forint Mountain Co., 9,297 12 20,872 10 Cranberry Cool Co.. 891 12 18.2:4 112 Hazleton 14hi1 Co., 7,769 10 40.296 itt Diamond Co., . 01 10 9.617 11 Boca Ilionnuiln Co., 2.726 vo 58.129 08 Wllkesbanre Co, 1,401 08 - 15.677 05 , 09.329 10 391,,190 10 To ramp period lost year, '19063 00 robe. RAIL ROA VA The follow ins is the quantity carnal transported over the different I:ail/nada nehuytkill Connty,ror the week ending Thursday evening. W can. Tatra.. Nine Hill and 4.11 R. R. 15:45 16 312.2`5 00 Little Schuylkill R. R. , 9.130 19 1119..:011 18 Mill Creek do 0.104 09. 11 1 9.107 10 Mount fAirbon, ! do 0107 00 112,F43 05 Schuylkill Valley do BOW 14 126.149 19 Mt Carbon and Pt Carhop 7.364 19 173.037 09 Union Canal • do 1,7:13 06 40;06 03 Stratum du 1,417,03 24,434 01 RATES Of TOLL 1401I?&TION fib 11•ILI..IID • F fta IES&-• - Pinto 11.t,riat.01•11aven.P.Clinton To Richmond' 110 • 1 65 113 To Philadelphia. 1 16 1 65 1 45 *Arra or ?oat. sr CaliAL ron 1630. Fißm Port I.:sit/on to Philadelphia, 76) no.. per ton. Naval Carbon " 75 " " Haven 71 " " " • Pow Clinton •• 0 3 0. PP !REIGN?* IT Vallll4. From 1111.‘earbon to New Tara. el 70 " " Nt. Carbon to Philadelphit. 60. " " The freights from aleboyikill Raven ars generally about 5 Hs. Per Ann less, and from Port Clinton 10 eta. per ton less. • _ (17•Far_ additimial Nem Advertisements see Next Pagi:"ThVy , tvill there be fowiterr-: ranged under suiudde Heads. - Nock's Patent Self_ Locking SAFETY SHUTTER BOLTS :=: JOSEPH NOCK. No. 38 NORTH FOURTH Pe., above arch, west side, Phtladelphiaollartufaeta-' vet of Self Locking irately Abutter Bolts. with • key to open the-m. ■nd Self Shutting Veiny Catchers for dimmers. Also. Sash Fasaminp. 111 . connection with the Catch of different sixes always an hood. far sale ttre dozen of "single one. The (Whirring Patent Locks are thertructed on the same principle as `the U.S. Mall Locks.that wu of Nock's contract. Puce ted 1893 These locks are rubstantiad. ccmientent and. secure. especially for dwelling house Door Leeks. with small key■ only. Patent Self Locking PoWdsr and Thief Proof Locks for Iron Doom, for Banks. Stores, ate, on hand or made to order. Also. Brmah's Pelee' Lock. with smolt keysi Dwelling House Locks on a new pried. pie of Nock's Patent; Padlocks of all sizes: litghl latches; Desk. Chest and Book Loam. N. S.—llrus Castings of all' klads promptly execu ted ; Old Copper, Brans, Tin, ec.. taken in exchange. July 20, IMO 20-30 ii) liiht! tight ! I.lglitl . • • niNs OIL, CAISPIIINE AND • FLUID OF AC knowiedrd superiority and purity , manufactored and for sale at the lowest \Wholesale prices, by Davie & tiateb; at the old established stand. of the late Benjamin: T Davis. Camden. New Jersey, *hem order, by_ mall or otherwise are *elicited, and prompt attention will be given. The voice of the public for fifteen years, and the award of • Silver IdedaL and complhoestary 10111:0 by the Frontal* Institute over. all competitors, lssoMetent evWensm of the excellence of our OIL Tar, Pitch. Turpentine. Bonin and Spirits of TuU. Patin. for WO WlWl:tali llle Retail. July WOW 11-3lnco 11Art. of Lettem smAntiso TEE POST OFFICE AT Ml aererille. In. t con the Is: of July, GOO. Ackerman Mary Fortin Samuel Mealy W Aland J F Eeolitian BertrardMarter Trios ' Baltd Alemader Miens John ~ !tawdry Sarah Bickel & Saari Gallagher A McGurn Owes' Bast IS 2 George David , McFadden Unit Bensinger! Goodman Isaac McHugh Coady Bishop limy, Ghariarthan P • Meant' John Brower James Gallagher Patrickliees John W Gast Jonathan ;Gloat Triennia Sillisasa &Futter Thos :Gut - after Thai, Shaeffer It Sou 3 Woollier T Gallaher Owen Soothers Wm Reelect Bryan Grant Mermen* Rttolag Mel - Barite Mahon, ;Glints William 4lhnits_John - Bishop Wm • Harp Gabriel Shedel Gideon Baer & Co. Hammer E E Sticker Amelionk Breanan Dennis Kenny Thee Behrendt 8 Buechler C e, Rants Bee J P Schroth Andrew fkitel Donriatt:: IlilifOrdy Isabefla.Stepberg /ohm N Brice Michael Rodger Ann Sheamin Jacob Bents John 2 Reek John W gen Valentine Banes James Genes!, Marro:nineties James Bream Soloman Melts Matta Thomas Martha Boyer, Andrew limier John ' Terrell John. Broad John !tenter John El ',Thomas (Gary Barber Henry ;Heintz:own II F Thomas CoroelOse. Barry David Gartman John Taylor John • Browell Jolla Ilatchrson Chu Wooos John OA Daniel JONelli Wllll Wit m ao WU) , (Sohn gatntlel Japes J Winiarits 6 Grover Joseph ~ Johan : John Weaver Ram Camphel Peter ILlorms Thos Weider bolts T Creaby Thomas Monet Alin Wililanai J J 1. CMlinter Chu *ones Thos D West Juba COOntaft REinUitlioi Emanuel - - Wailiter Wm Cochran John , KessMTN. Wstws Pitief • Cassidy Michael Klinger W Walsh 31kbael Coughlan Ames Krebs II - Williams Wm Coate* John . Kirkwood James Williams Jobe T Cam Maryler Samuel • McMina& II Cruse imam - Kinsman Richard McEvoy L • • .Connell Junes '.*Kanfinan Bakens Mcliate Parrkk" Comerford Jobs Kerman Pat Mel John ' AUflasher James Rinelaberls . Rol' Mr "Carona Mattis Meier Wen' 'Noble Rnberts Coen Michael Miner Derr) MOPla Wen Cook'lairlet ' • Keenan . *ohs Manner' James Carr Thomas Lamm James ' °Donnell John Destb John, * Fens Dill Joseph Imaireaca E . . Oricsiont * Dann Richard Lenguil P reareasJohn Donahoe Fortfcirf.eib Gentle O Powell John .Dews WUliatol Lawlor Michael Phelan Michaei Davis Jrna`Oh • Lamb. John P4llOll Roberts Davison &bawd Magee Patrick . Purcell Wm Dreher *ohm Murphy I.irect Portz Solomon" Dodge Mr Maher Wm Pretuel Philip DougbertvPatrickMealy Trani Prichard. John Deasy, Michael Manhante Philip Irrett,Gioli 4. Co Edwards Trionsullathvis Wm Philips ET Edwards W ill ia 'Otago If p l'atbeine Parlez' Patrick Edward' Mary Morrie R, , Quinn Wm Eisedbath Georgeklorda A Quin James • ' Ellis Evan Macnv Hlismbob Bea,. y aw . Evans Joiiah' Mathews,Peler Rateliff k C,o R = Eastwond Wlii Morris E P Raberis J FOX James , ' Moore Patrick' Radcliffe Win Vee n , kiktmel Norris John RinnLell /Min Fracher Nathan Murphy Wm 'Kunkle fkl. tinn tV Fitch peter , Permas calling for Letters on Mr fin. will {tease me -advertised." C. D. DEFOREST, P. OE July 13, 15 1 1 , 0 . I.lxt of Letler.g. RE c tl . NLlki ty G i. lr ati T . 118 POST •OF_FICE AT 6 - r Atkison Geniis J.-nkins 11 , ory — •=oll....gan Sir Ada ir ", jnbn Jones CAlharino ,Pnliert I. mob' Anemic !Mirk J.ines Tloo's thln Ed,vrnrd Unlnn Brennen John Krily John Ildnneri John > nn u tly joiner Nrlly & Brown Robert Bell nallson)i, l.lint.m Mashies IlunitAler John Brown George Irwber Ohrlet•p Viits..llQ.orge Byron Junta Jkleriren nobest /Sims Thole Carry Idr laulluky Rone,ll:rlamn.l.l 6211140 UarirrJnha klPral7latheY ettrampleJw.eph Devaney Parli Mnroltey serer . oirnnron Joh n Engles Sohn Gloss I.l.l.rnrd nhirdakoir Jr Co Ellgroql Jamey nlelanghan p • Taylor Main Enna Datari, Mourn., Thom Irk Mrs Felon. trWlh'ne Illitch4cl Eats Thomas R • Fitzpatrick klkh'lMnrphy Few, Wilson George Grogan reior tiltisa Edward Wild Grin", Howells Roo T 2 !areanow Park W'rhwr Ransuet (104h1 Th.,1113 aMpllo.,r John Wood Will ; iPlher JON 'ATI! tiN 3011,1a0N, P. July 5, 15 5 0 - T 7.3, List of Letters, R ,LciNe. THE I'OST iIIIFFIDE: AT TlM mom. Pa..on the 'IM of Julv t INSO P1.11,1111} ral ling fin. letters un this list will please sag •adv et fi e e t t. Ashman Wm Ilisativir. nirtmel Angier 4: P& Co Emelt John G rlthrel fil•orgo C Arken Daniel Jones WM - Snider Sioffilh Berger Nelson Krebs (Meld i t tint. n p et „ Elleobetmer Ai 111eatland.Wm - July 5,01.501 27,3 t 4011 N P. RA IIPR, PM. Ration, SHISH' Co., No. Int MARKET ST.. sale Druggists. and &tibia in bruga, .Idedwines. Chemicals: tlargical and Ohsterieal le 00000 humus. Medi cal Cheats. Medical Saddleback. Patent Painta, 0111. - Window Miss, Varnishes. Dye-mars, Perfumery. Ste . kr. 41sts, matinfacitwers of the reiebrideil Vosseress Writing Ink. and Ink Powder.-- This Ink Is unsurpassed in qnslity. basic, never Ail ed to commend itself vrherever, it hes hem, brought lwto tms.—we are' emir prepared tri nunish it of ail cedars. ID IoMIUHIP. remit gn■rc to nal neatly packed in bore► (tom one to three dozen oath. 1.. S. k Co.. have at all times a romplete muoirimeut of every article in their line, to which they invite the attention fir Druggists and Country 'Merchant*. fn the selection and preparation of their armies, they spares no mitt, to have them of undouhted qualities. so that they feel prepared to flit the ottlera of those who wish pare Drily*. so a manner which they feel rose (Went will prove saissfactory—they are also careful as to the style of putting up and packing their goods, in order to insure th.lr safe curing.. to any point in she enuntry. Orders by letter will at 11 times receive prninta and careful anent ion, and =any Druggist of respectability. our price current iris Se sent if request ed. lady 13. la5(1 ertnn The Pateat Companifd Wash mut PURE OR SOAP, ipoit washing Clothes, painted sttratres, and every V article or thing which may require cfeansine. by washing. It iv made into a gulid nnap or in Witold awns, The snap will doutalera inprlPeatt eVerrother and the wore,. of washing now intrruiured.Oiver oui of use every wash Board and Marline in the land.— No injury in done to clothe., and time and expense are named. T,lte public ere,cauthined against linellthoriXed Ven ders of rights and mixtures, who live by pirating on othetit. or who, 'hy the eve of lime and soda. do in• finite mischief and Injury to Clothes. Mr. E. T.Tsv. con. his perehmed the Counties of Berks.. schneliiill. Mortheintiton. Lehigh. end.\orthn•ormatind, to whole the public,-in their maim, are respectfully referred. Alcl/01". rbliddx.„ April '2O, 1050 16. Removal Extraordinary! ORE47`c6oruixo 9'.IRFHOUS6 or LlPPiuticoTT & TAY Lon, W ELI. known kit the tans' e :tans - bre and CHEAP 'r CST ERMA BLIAIIMENT Cot F'sblonable Clo. tie', In Philadelphia, has btenREDIGVED (rain No. TOO Market Sheet. to th'er • 4111 sal ilfarkst Sta.—roma 22222 .o.l.lease ttatteniber the douth•Weat comer of unit and Markt:L.o LIPPI:4I:OTT & CO. intr hd erecting a seven story buildiagon that corner, and aie ogr their . ins. woes stock fait 15 per cent the theapert In Phila. l '-delphla. Those tvho want clothing can now boy It at shoat their owe price, and certainly 25 per cent the cheapest in the cloy, as .Lippittrour dr. Co.. ars deter. Wined lti WI without regard to east. In older to clear nut their stock and re•beilt the 8 , 1141. IMO yest. Lippia colt & Taylor's old customer, (tud one draill.ll new onto) ere solicited to roll at Me South•Wellt Comer of poen►and Ilarket Ms., Philadelphia. !day 18, JIM. 20-IT. 727,793 17 Pont Office Regulations. AT POTVAVIULE PENBPA. • Hours of ONO*" Os Neil*. All-way mails-between Pottsville and Philadelphia will close at 9 o'clock P. hi,,v racept Sundays, alpt.rrive daily about I o'clock. P. M • • • TO PlOtadaliittla, Near York. And Roston, at o'clock A. and 12 o'clock 1111, daily, except etind,,va Lad ;omit., about o'clock. P b 1„ and 7 o'clock.. P. M: To Nortfoonbertand, tinnbury and intermediate rdacrs ' at 1 1 o'clock. A. M.. da Ile. except sundays,a nd arrive dally abort, 8 o'clock. P. M. TO Lionville, Williamsport. Money, ike., at clnrk, A. M., daily, except Sunday!, and arrive daily 100.61 B o'clock, P. M. To Mieversvill, Lk wettyn, Donaldson.Tremont.ite „ at 11 o'clock. A. M., daily, except Sundays, and ac tive daily about 12 o'clock, M. To Port Csirbon e Nerwegidlt. Tamaqua, Wilkesbarre, Mauch Chunk, &c., at 11 o'clock , A. 21., daily, except sondava. and arrive daily about 7 o'clock, P. N. To Pinegrove, Jonestown. Marrodourg, att., at 9 o t elnek. , P. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, and arrive the IWO! days Abollt 8 sechn.k, P. II ofes Moors. Flom 61 o'clock, A. M., till 9 o'clock. P. M.. clice9 l Romlays. when tl,roßae is open auk door. Irate l! ti/l1 o'clock. ANDapv MORTIMER, P.M. ' Pottoville. April 2D, 18.10 1641. . Paper Paper! Paper 21_BANK STREET. 'Between Market wag Chesnut, mud 21 and 3441.0. PPULADELPIIIi. r)•/1B eubscnbers beg leave to call the attention of IL country buyers to their assortment of riper' em bracing the different varieties of Printing. ilardware,- Writing, Envelope, and Wrapping paper', Tissue ps. pers, white and assorted colors, 'lip Duane' and ling Boards, &e. Biting engaged la the Manufacture of ;Mating pa pers, they soliciforders from printers for any given size. which will be furnished at abort notice, and at fair wires. Martel prices either in carts nr trade paid for Rags ' DUCERTT & KNIGHT, No. SI. Bank ii. ert 4, 1.1 37.1, Ifotute and Sign Painting, 'PAPER HANGING, &C. 81118ACEIBER, thankful for past favors, re spectfully informs the public that he still cumin yes the shmre bovines, at iris stand. in Centre Street in •ther bitsethent of the Penn'a Pottsvilte— where he would be pleased to serf those whoinay de stilig, his !Somalia house painter or paper banger.— Molise aad Sign Painting executed at rbe shortest AMC", and In theism' approved - style. Alio; Paper Hanging doziest Mg cents per piece. JANIEd W. BOWEN. 11711MTITREI s IPUTIVIWURZI • CARPETS, VENITIAN AND Painted filinds. Greening & Stillman respecibily ahnoititce SO the eltiaens of Pottsville • and the serroundlits neighborhood that they have opened a FURNITURE WARE-ROOM, in Nalantsay• Serest. • fly doors from . Caster, where they base on hand a large and fashionable stock of Fumigate, ern. bracing 'the latest and most fashionable styles, all of which has been noinufaittared to their order by 'the best makers in our cities. Their stock embraces a teneralassortment ofallt he articles' embraced In Air nithing dwellinys either plain Or in the most Insurions matinee. Br_dateads ranging In price from *3 to 7150, — ..andic e otber articles of furniture in proportion. In tbeir • k is also embraced a large assortment of Ve. netian Hods and Window shades of the 010Prt a pprov. ed patterns, seleeted with . care. CARPETTING,' REDDING AND UPHOLATIMV. They have istso added in the stock a Int of carpeting *rite various, qualities; and Bedding, to which they call the particulaVattentiortorthose In want of thews articles. - - Ills oar design to keep all the articles of Furniture required In fichuylkni Coo my, and prevent the neces sity of persons gain' abroad in semen of elegant arti cles of Fedoiturc. allot' which they are determined to sell at less prices than they can be obtained else• where, with packing and carriage added. They there• fore earnestly invite those who are sboUt forniebing houses and thosealso who require additional furniture. to give them a call,as they natter themselves they can give them any kind of ti "tit out" t they may require at • a great staving of Rinds - • fIEhiRY GREBSANG. , Miti 17 1134D-tfl ALEXANDER E1LLY314141.- • ' • Da MAGICALI , I \ AI it ErrnacTo, • Via 011lefa L alb OILY nitnossit. ' A wont Mi renal° and positive Cure for the wo nn and Erydipelas' Bbenurstlsar. Cuts, • Woo nds.Fere r Bores; Oroken"Breitst,flore Piles. Weak and iodained Eyes, dendas,Balt Abeam. sod 'Messes of Extenal la demotion. • . BURNS AND SCALDS. T Challenge the world to prove, that in any one sin• gie instance, "Dalley's Magical Pain Estraetor e •— that is to say the genuine ankle—hos e sines its Anti,• troduetkin by me is 100. as to this peliod, ever Ailed to tore the worst eases of aurae and Scalds FROZEN TOE CURED. Th 1111111 1 .41 rein* Pas cs. Pa., As. 14'49. 11a. ptaar DA &Lee —Sir This is lb certify that 11 ha,se been *filleted fora nambet_of leaf* ka a 80 r. toe ; 'mooed by e t i t c ht Dozen. ',tutor han:been very 'palatial to ase. tally Aiming the last six months when it Mal become so moth *Wafted that the flesh ol the first Jetta had neatly all dirappeatel.• Having triad lathe different remedies recommended twine, bat without experiearing aa• relief, I had given ap all Impel, of saintly my limb. Dm, to gratify the wish 's. of my (fiends, Daniel W. Dingman, W. F Brodhead, and others., was Ind tired ttry " Dalle y's Magical Pain Ettractor,'' and by the laws of one 25 cent box, war *windy mired. DANIEL DECKER. , We, the undenigned.sabacribe oar mimes to tbeaboss testimonial, ant alone as an art Ofjostice to IL Dailey but that al he's. simila rl y aM tried • may be induced to try sad, find relief from Om virtues of this extraordi nary tawny naive.. W. F. Baonnean„ . • • lateen O. • Sons ilsooas, Uastet W. DINGMAN. I MrPot direction., and ether testlatoaisis of sures ' performed, see printed Pamphlets. . CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC . artkls % knowledge., math t*mcita extensive- Lv ly cosi fr eked 'thin - It PALLEY GENUINE rkr* . OR! Iltn diA6unte between the genuine and the entantetfit Extractors Is easily dedh ed. vis - : VALLEY'S origiael awl owl, is traitor, la the severcat linens 'and sialds„ . agiods in stisstanesom teller. It draws out the Are and pain In • ten' minutes. And in ants and Wounds, kite and In fiamiit eyes, and all emirs or external tuna matirin, Its *nothing etretts are Crti the same. The Counterfeit Extractors. on the coatra„ry irritate when apitliVd.and increase the paint ' fh•lng cognizant of tile' danger attending the use o the Counterfeit Elaratlota. I distinctly declare that will nm hold msapit r.aportoihie for Ilia efTnete of any Ettrictrir. unless - 416_ same he ptucured at my own Depot, 416 I:roadway...Omer Laspenard edroet, New Yolk, or (torn my authorized Agenot 4 a, Jona I: ilsows. Agent. Pottsville; • P azo•it KLETT* Co, • Fhileaelphla ; hll.lll E•iiICKI4 neadil! (isms A ilcdporriine •, ••• Uneasier: ..(3 A Mouton •' York. • DO TOO WANT TO iyOZE YOUlt HORSE! 1 _ F afflicted with llama's. Ames. called neck •nd ,nmuld,,s, quitterbone, crease rhavin, or poll-evil, One box of bailey's Animal Galvanic Cute-All, will conv Mee you that there is no mistake in it. N.i...k. READ : ybe rdibmtny b. from the Over -, ' nyeer of Gm 11.triem Railroad Stables:— - New York, Jell , 14, 1849: I haw. tirtrd DALLEY'd ANIMAL GAL. VAISIC ellltli-A1.1.. and I nnvit certifs. that 1 have found it the most extraordinary and valuable remedy ewer put upon a Unrie,!and wonl4 not be without ft fornny money. It cures bard and 'Taal's-lumps 111011- ing from the raPur, saddle. &u., as by magic J Rub on a little of the Shire, and the collar can't make a Imre. been never do harm. , JOHN VAN vonitiA. Ovenwrr !Went RailrOad Stables. HEAT) TO! FOLLOWM T11:0 is to certify that 1 have cited Dalley•s Animal Galvanic ente-All. and found it the safest sad most speedy rune gores and hruises that lhave ever aged. and Ital.. plearttre in reronorteiullna It to all. s. K. ROLL/Ng. Livery Stable. Lai Jay et.. N. Y. BEAD 1111: 1 MINORS Burn from an Explosion of Gunpowder—Mast. , ing Reeks. litmus Dr.m.rti..Esq.. New 1 - sok— Dear : bu nchy certify. that in ihr early part Match Wst, white eneared in idaatiiir rocks.% chaise of powder prematurely t splatter!, taking fail effect upon my Mee. elleot. aOA 1.11 arm, and burnt Me in / dreadfnl manner. I WM. carried Inoue en a litter, ton fare swollen is twice itS natural sire ; the flesh torn elf air atm, heletv the, elbow ; and ray eye, tilled will, powder and dent A rhysirl.in . 4-411,1 repressed woo: .1 0 11111, lo Farah: amy tell eye. which had several rota over the Lail; and illy dace tieing burnt all over,[and Davin e thirek Mork arab neer 11 he directed pouliii es to be applied, to draw out the powder. Thu I nes/glut?, fieinst fearful of losing my eyes ; and liaaina hroyd Knuth wf yonr rain est rat., or,l concleded to try It. / did on, and in lent than a fortnight. and 'without as y other appliratinn than your Extractor, i WES completely cured, re itlont a scar,and my eyesight folly refolded. , . . Peet)lull...owl, Staten Weed, Jame 21, 1134& Sworn berme me. the 24th June, tn4n. • Fneo. Gnonnot„-Justiee of the Pelee LIFE RA‘tD! AWFUL CASE OF. SCALD: ' • frheitifeW. Artagara ro. X. Y., Feb. 2i 4 . Mr. Dalley,-Dear Sir : While my win, IS years old. was at worli in the shingle inanuficinry of 1.. P. Rose, tee had the misfortune to slop and fall into a large vat, hoed for the porreree of Militate blocks preparatory to Tha hotrko Aad , lv.t been removed from the vat, containing a larre itirtidity of water: Ite reit ptiward scalding both hands and arms, rill one side. and one Ira tartly and the other partially. The states weer so had T n bio, arms and leg that most of he fief h ; At e r er with his eartneids. and Ma life wai despairs of hyy both his physicians and friend.. halley's Pain Kat victor was procured as soon as pas slide (whit h war in ninon sit hours) aintapplied town' relieved him front all pain, prevented inliainat ion an p 'Welling. and lu a few data commenced healing. hie sores. There appeared a• general improvement, so mita, an that in three weeks he was removed to his fat her'o ~ re, dntam about one Mite and 3 11311 r. We continued the use nt. the ulnive medicine about pan months and we believe it is no the means, ender - Providence, nr say int his Iffe,stol a e would rheerfttl ly iesinintunol it In &II similar eases as a safe and iti valiodde remedy. Willi sentiments or respect 1 In man,. Scar sir, your most obt-itient and hi:tights son - ant - , ititiLse eLstitt. SIJAIANN PLARN. E et•itss. W the , nntlersteneel, !wing Penßonslly semsainled with in« cam. of , ' Mr. Clark's sari, neii..v nu ; A bove ■lstrmrm substantially cnrr.rt [Amish Dewey, J el Kelsey.ll nftsrte, Wm Evans, E Clark, I. P Buse, Ira Nrwan, m Dims , num, Mary J ri.Fordireetions,,nee printed Pamphlets. 11.,DALLET JOIEV G. BROWN, Agent, Pottsville. Sept. I. 1849. . • Patent LuhrleatlnTr , Ott. n. D. IaCIIORNEI t HAYING purchased the exclusive right for mane facturing and vending the Patent Tubricati tl from P. for Schuylkill, WuOhl ,Leu nyn, Columh la, Non humberland, Luxernr,Wynming„ Lycoming, Lehigh, Ca rhon and Non ha minim Counties, be annonnres to the puhac that ha bus commenced tbe manulactore of it In the Itomosh of Potts,lite, where 1 he Will he happy to supply all orders promptly, and at th e ',a m p nite it tan he pu rc based from the Proprietors 'of the patentritht. This oil was patented January 16th, ISO, nod its seperior oseallence and cheapness bias already elven it the preference over all, other. oil In rise, for all kinds of Stationary Machinerv.Leco motives a nde.ers on our Railroadst r a nd Mal fur Lam opt. All orders 1041 his store, w ill te; promptly attended to.l . IL D. SCIIDIKNEft, , . 1 Centre et...opposite the POlll 4/dice rottscilledone Ih. 1549. . The following Certificates show Its character : I.lllla(l.4phia. Dec. 41.11149 - Messrs. P. 3. Dertan & Vo.—ttentlensan:--The Po em Composition yogi seat me to have tried, and whit h you fleet:ll*S at I.lllhtltillite for the hest nit in the work. Ingot' Mattitaary, bac; I am happy to tiny, ohne limit realited'iny expert.itin4. Thud it fully terteti on a Lacammive Ets;hu , for two eltryo, (tn entity weather. With Ifititi flyhir. over :he nt3ritine al every toWnititi 111 l by a skitifol eriginei.t, who assures me that it avorhs pattal to the be t a -toterniacell oil. with a saving in 'quantity 01 20 p.•tree). This savint, toy,ethen with the greatly woincediniee tit WitirtLyno inform me you ean tortilla the alio-1m will.trottely recommend Ile 'OW on Railroads and solute !FINN and fnetorlos where large quantities of (Ahem vied. 1 hare now no tiouh of its entire success/-and under that impression t..nde you my aineerecongrataitions. Truly yours, This Is to cerilrY that we have been using l'13.1)0,111) dr. Cues Patent - Imbricating nil for the last six weeks ntid can /Irene our decided opinion, that, besides I:0 being so unich cheaper, its peculiar superiority. over the best sperm all, is its durability on machinery which renders It a very desirable article for that Tur nip!. We are ettortsively' engaged in tiOning and shipping cost.ttaving eleven stenm entities of various capacities at work hoisting root. romping ' , at'''. &C. MIMICS. HAYWOOD & CO. PP Deed & en—Gentlemen : We'llarve been titling your Patent Lubricating nil on all the Mat hinery of the Reading Iron and nail works. for the last nine weeks,and ore consider we here given it a filr trial. as' the works are calculated to ma nil cartnie fourthousand tons nr ironand nalts per annum. The nutchir.ev7 is veryheavy:the engine one hundred and slaty th.lie power, and the speeds ire from thirty in gene hundred ravolutinne per minute. • After the above rrinl..vre ran recommend the MI as equal to On best sperm ail used" in the Country, •iz• for heaving ben/in:sand rest speeds, such as shellac andlans. , I remain yours,dru . Js wee AMAIITY. Manager of the Readlnc lron.Na it and Tuhe Woqe 'IA, —4O-if ' C. A. an BOTICEICT, a. SURGEON HIEN TISTi' 133 SPRUCE STREET, ABOVE PIPTII. •RILADISLTHIL, REBr ECTFULLY Informs the eitismos of Pintreilla that.hot ts prepanit to perform all operations on the TEKTII at short entice. TERMS MODERATE. Students instructed in all the bra ',elms of htechani cal and SilTrica) Dentistry. January 46. 19SO. • 4-19 Mahagary_ and _Marble Steam SAW' MILL AND TURNING SHOP, 'Cermet .gf E/eventh Sig Ridge Reed. /MD CABINET MAKERS GENERAL FURNISHING • STORE, . . Nit. 131 S. Snead St. ' below' Dock St., Plitatra. VIIE subseribers woul d rail the special attention of Cabinet Makers and others, to their very eaten sive assortment of materiab in their Tine, consisting of Mahogany Veiscers, Boards and Plank. Hair Cloth, Curled Hair. Glue, Varnish, Looking Maas rimed, Mahogany Knobs, 'Bed Potts, Marble Tops, a every description of Hardware... Tools, ice. Chtbinei Makers residing out of the thy, w eta and it ereatly to their advantage to alt at oat storkno Par. chase such materials as they want, ronnerted with their business All ant goody are Waranted, (tribe best q nalny, and at very reduced piens: Our terms are cash. 0 3( t trade.) . We guarantee to give even , man the worth of Ma money. T. dr. G. THOMPSON. N. 11.—Mabograny. Walnut and Hand Rill Plank. and Stair Ballasting for alsoMaraleMan teU arble Man nn hand, andevery description of Turned Walk. • Aplttli, 1630 • • loam Saturday was ohserved in our borough as day - i‘In0112111llg; the weight of a udgbil grief seemed wrist upon every heart.' While in the CaPhOtof the nation, with the solemn PittniiiY of funeral rights which express si lently but fon:ally the public sorrow, th• mortal remains or our late and loVed Chief magistrate, were laid in the earth. in our own little mountain borough the occasion was re= spected, and honors were done to the memo ry of the illustrious 'dead, as to die memory of one hiving the largest .elaims upon our reverence and gratitude. All places of busi ness were elated—a large majority of stores and public houses, the Post-office and Many private houses, wete'in sable. The Ameri can Hag wits displayed at halrmast upon the armory bu il ding of the Artillerists. and across the front of the building a very large and elegant tilational Flag, thirty-two feet long, and of. proportionate width, was draped in feitoons and completely clothed itiblack..and the sable emblems coverettalFthe windows of the house. The American Flag was also displayed at half-mast and draped in . crape upon the faun- Aft: Wen. Deffaveri. and upon deorge BrummV itnil INfichael. Wenier's . Hotels. The bells of the. Churches, Acidenay; and Foundry, were : tolled from twelve to three o'clock, and gnus were fired by the Miners ville Artillerists, agreeably to the orders and regulations for the regular service. . The heavy Rain ofyesierday and this morn ing (Thursday and Friday,) have swollen the West Branch of the Schuylkill, to an uausual height. Lumber and heavy timber is driving down in large quantities, and it is feared the bridge, crossing the Schuylkill, on , the road • leading to Pottsville, will be carried away. The water is still rising'very rapidlY. • (K7The very late period we received the resolutions, &e., adopted by the Torsi Conn", cil of Alinersville, (just as our paper was going to press) prevents tis from publishing• them this week. Which is also 4 Deicer's/ Fawn, Eilittrecarrsis fie Discasts sJ the Hems 17m1. TUNE and experience has proved that this UNIVERSAL REMEDY has not its equal on the I list of popnlar medicines, having , berm more than 14 years berme the public. Testimony ofthernom distnierested chatacter of its woudetfut effects on the animal economy is almost daily presented to the pmertetor A young man in the Town of Wilson, whose clothes were burnt oN of iiim. was restored (without suffer onsa by the timely use of thi- Oil. Numerous tire the unsolicited statements of patient, themselves, and others who have need the 011ott cures Milk!, in themselves appear so remarkable, that were they at all interested in a pechllar point, they could hardly have been credited • The following di aaaa e e are among many others in the cure of Which this Oil has been entnpletelysuccese- Inland In which others had entirely felled • vtpavin, Sweeny, Ringhone, Evil, Cations, Cracked Beets, Censor allitinds, Lame ness, Fia-sh Wounde. Sprains. Bruises. Sand Cracks, Foundered Feet, eterateties lifrarte.Mange, Ithentrulthan,Biteslof Animas. External Poisons. Painfni • NOIVOUP Affections. renlll Sites, Boils.Corna.Whitiowsitutna and Scalds. Chilblains, Chapped Mande, era nip,leont raethsas of the Muscle,. Swellings, WeakßeAo of the Joints. Salted Dreams, &c. CAUTIONS TO PIIRCHASEKS. Reware of COUNTERFEITS, and de su re the ReIPR of the Sots Proprieler, °SOROS W. MERCHANT Lockport, N. C., le blown in 'beside of the bottle. and in hia hand writing over the Cork. Don't be purena ded to take anything else with the pmmlse it is Just as greet &c., &c: Thls Is practiced by shoo? !iambic ipled dealers whose conscience wilicitreirh like India 'glib ber, and whn are of a kindred - spirit of those lqintrilt large Cities, whose nefarionspractireshave an multi. ly been repotted to the action of Congress. Those who attempt to Connterfelt this article are in ferred to the law of New York, of Noy 1843, hy which ft will he swim that - every person meddling in these counterfeits is subject to i mile I men,. imprisonment and tine. A person setting not of this State, will he liable t arrest when in the State, and also lobe held as a wit ,noes against those he bought of or sold for. All Orders addrereed to the proprfetor will be prompt ty responded to. Get a Pamphlet of the Agenb and see what IRAS.. den arr accompllehed by the use of this medicine. Sold by respectable dealers generally in the United States end Canada. Ahm, by , J. C C. litlf4llE. Pottsville ; ! E. .1 . Per, Tamaqua; C. Prailey Onvigehurg ;. Pitmen 1 Ilan Bethlehem ; Miran dr. Kenny, Easton ; Lewis ' Smith f Co.. Allentown i IL blamer, Sunbury; R. I J. Shearer, Milton; M. A, McCoy. Northumberland; Dr Vote. Witkesbarre; W • Ant-horsy & Co.. W him ((area; C. W. Shatlte,Lewishurvail. Williams!. Rear Creek t c. M. Ehect. Manch Chn4; nollet & Jones Tankitannoek ; Frederick Klett dr. Co., Wholesal gent, Philadelphia. • neat UM. -Tr, = HARDING A.ND, MOLL, WHOLESALE COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE Ns.. 11 Minor St., he tows sth *ad 6th trod Chwitat and vgarket Strata. 1N111A061141 1 / 1 ' KEEP constantly on hand n Inrce and varied Block ofall kind,* of PAVER; rusted to Pithfishers. sder chants, Manufacinrcrs, Retools. &c., 6r r.. We have made arrangements with *tune or the hest 51ills in the country in norinuracitin,Paper exprevvt} for no, an that every exertion shall he made in rive POtiff sotizt,o.. tfort to our custowers„ Wo feIUMOUf omit sincere itannka loony nld friendefor pant ravorcand hope from our increased Brock, and exertionc,in merit a continu ance of their custom. WM. Eicamin -Potuv Jan 71,4, All orders from the country promptly attended to. They can accommodate pithiishers with any given size of printing paper, at the shortest notice. - We would say to those desirous urn gond and cheap article, give us a rail and ezamine for yourselves. • tlrMarkrt priers pild to rash nr radilor rap. ts W. IL FRANKLIN 110I.L. ' • • Feb. Id, :7 •lime No. 1:1 Minor Street. Phila. • sairrirs soar *arm stfOt — stbitir. FRESIi rIOIPPLY OF, ATOCK VERY Cheap! Thle Shibscriher announces in his numerous cuslorneis and the public: that he hasjnit received at his BOO( and 'Plane l=tore, next door above Geo. W. Slater 's Store, Centre. Street, a fresh supply of Coots and Pines of every variety for Ladies, Attires, Gentlemen, Children, Miners, &c., &c., 1111 of whieh are made tip of the hest materials, ina neat and dam. ble manner, and trill he sold at rates in suit the times Always on hand a suppty of Trunks, Valises. rtatch. Ikc.or bleb wilibe sold very cheap. Calland satisfy yrourseives. Boors and Shoes made to ordrr of tbe beat materials and also repaired at short amice. ' " pottsvitte. Ap r tf1..211r. WILLIAM smrrn June V 141% 14-I.n CRANE'S PATENr WASIII?l0 BOAT. hopormat to tie Ladies! • FT` MS PATENT SOAP is acknowledged by the I testimony of thonswids of_ persona, to be. one of the greatest Inventions of the age, for saving labns. time ind expense. A simple trial will prove its Mika cy and its vast supeiirolty over ordinary snap for washing Clothes and elennslng.nninted sinfare of all kinds. For sale in Pottsville, by JosEPIII TAYLOR, the sole manuiltrturer in Schuylkill County, as guar antidd by the patent right. Also, the following plaies. ' POTTSVILLE : Edward T. Taylor. J. M. Beatty Sr. Co.. Alexander Morehead, Jas. Silllinan & Sono, Fox & Brother, Richard Morris, Samuel Morris. John IL Hill, Spencer, Maven & Co., Focht & Foster. Dr. Disson, Schuylkill - Haven. • Wm. Price, St. char. Francis Macdonald, Muddy Branch. Mattson & Co., lienry Butternut', and Aquilla ton. Port 'Carbon. licc.,&c. It is considered supertlnonit to give reference' bere. The popularity this extraordinary Snap has gained in so Alert a time attet its introduction In Pottsville. "i• wn think, proof sufficient of its singular mialities, and the astonishing intim lot sale Rai met with. Is the beat evidence that Could be offered to the piddle that its eseroineu Is appreciated. JOSEPH TATLOB . . May Id. 1830 . Mktf TDE SURSCRISER IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY One Spring Water Ice, at the fonnwins l ow mai Per b ushe l , pgi c ents; pet ,weelt. half peck eacb cents; per week, quarter peck each mou s ing, 37f cents. TO/M1:••••COHCCi$1111 will be irked, every two weeks. 'Jane 92, 1820 IDAAPTIPICS PAPER BY TDB YARD.-300 yards Drafting Paper for outlining, by the yard, in any quantity, Of any length. jest received and far site at city prices, at' B. BANNAN'S Cheap wholesale and retail Piper Stare. June 1.1850 • It- tA7INDOW SHADES of minus qual/tlei and patterns, some of whirl' are handsomely pilot ed'. Jost received from New York,. and Ibr sale by J. NJ BEATTY & Gs. Mai 4 .1 1 . 330 113-tt BILINE)WrILLE Firns'Osr Cirrrujwsitizt. PItO BONO PIMLICO! E=N= DENJAMIN WELLER. , 231 t. By Magnetic Telegraph and Ye:ice/ray': Everting 'Mai „ letpAis. Friday. Al ;Polack Wbeat Flour, $5 25--Rye, do. 33 on ; per Dbl.--porn Meal, 82 871 do.--Whett, Red $1 21. White;Al SO.—Rye, 65cents.. *Corn 60--Oats, 43 cents per. bushel-- Whiskey 261 cents fief gallon. THE PRESIINT..LATER. The Water is still rising. Rini Starr house is flooded; and the cellars filled with water aking Norwegian- street, A number cif families below Turibling Run 03M at Mount r,arbon, have moved out of their houses. fearful that the dam will mva way. The „Bridge across the Schuylkill-at &buy 101 l Haven, has been carried away—it is reported that the Midge at, Orwigsburg Landing has also, met the same fate. A lame portioa of Port Catlxin is inundated. The water is higher now than it has been for ten or twelve years Test., The destruc tion of property. will be gr eat : Passengers by the - Cars state that there was a foot oi\water in the Tunnel at Phce .nixville. Six men were &owned asPhce; nixville. They were. standing on a 'Bridge which was swept away. It was still raining , when our Piper was put to press. : LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. In the Senate the Compromise Bill is still under discussion, and w be pushed to a vote to-slay. Mr. Webstermade an able, aud moderatqpeech in its tavor, without in creasing its lances of success. He stated that he was stilling, to vote for the Bill col lectively, or for the measures it embiaced, sepeiitely. Messrs. 'Webster and Cooper,it is stated, are the only two Northern Whig Senators in favor of the Compromise Bill. The President of the Senate, Mr. King, has announced himself as opposed to t e Compromise Ell as it now stands. In the House the debate has been principal ly on the admission of Mr. Smith the Dele gate from New Mexico, to a tient in the Houee. Objections were made because he was not elected by a people but by a, convention, although the late Gen. Harfison was 'admit ted as a delegate, 'from the North Western Territory, who was chosen precisely as Mr. Smith had been. The resolution that it was inexpedient to admit 11. N. Smith, to a seat as a delegate, finally prevailed byra vote of 92 to 86 on Thursday. Neu , Cabinet. --President Fillmore will not promulgate the new Cabinet until Monday. It-is however reduced to a certainty that Mr. Webster Will be Secretary of State, Mclen nan of Pa.. Secretary of the Treasury, and Pierce of Maryland Secretary of the Navy, Graham of North Caiolina or Bates of Mi.- souri Secretary of War. Vinton of Ohio Sec retary of the Interior, Hopkins of Alabama or Pettigree of S. Carolina Attorney General. The Post Master General is not decided upon • as yet. j .• Mr. Crawford has addressed _a letter to Congress, asking . , die commencement of ti suit before the S. - te Court, for the re , overy of the interest paid on the Galphin I [ claim. He desires the legality of its paynaent to be tested before this tribunal. • LATER FROM EIIROPE. 'Death of Sir Rotert Peel. The - Steamship America arrived 14 Ral f - Ed on Thursday. Cotton has advanced. Floair has also slightly advanced. Sir Robert Peel was killed on the 28th or June, by being thrown from his horse. The crops are promising. Mrs. Taylor and Ccil. Bliss and lady have• taken up their residence in Baltimore. The Remains of General Taylor will re main. at Washington, and a Monument will be erected to -his memory. A bill has al ready been introduced inwCongress for that purpose, by Mr. Webster. Professor Webster.—lt is reported that the , Committee on pardons, will unanimously report against commuting i die sentence of death pronounced against Webster. TIM IRON TRADE IN ItINGLAND« By the late arrival we learn that the Iront Trad continues in a very depressed state irr England, and that the prices are oozy lower than ever—so that there is but little prospect ' Of a very F4vomble change for our Iron men. The Liverpool Journal . says : . "At the preparatory meeting of i ronmasters held in Staffordshire yesterday, leading to the quarter day meeting, it wps determined to mak eno afteration in the present prices. • In - Seottand many of the colliers have returned"' to their:work at the reduced prices: Scotch pig iron is consequently lower. Present quota tions in Liverpool :—Common bar i 5 per ton ; nail rods .E 5 15s : hoops sheet .£7 lOs ; Scotch pig .f. 2 I Is. '- FILLMORE AND THE PRESIDE .... We heartily endorse the following which' we find in the Pennsylvania intininr : A Washington correspondent of the Netv York Commercid, says,;— 441 presume that there may be some modification of the measures of Gen. Taylor by his sfitccessor, while there will be nn depar ture from his principles. To me it appears certain thai the day ofcrisis, not to say of dis aster, is rapidly coming. All that prUdenee, - sterling ability and devotion to country' carr do ; will be done by Mr. Fillmore. It is voiemott belief here dial formidable'warlike f preparations were aking in portions of the Soutern States to r est the province of New from the urisdiction of the United . States, and it is demonstrable that it was Gen.- Taylor's pfitpose to resist any such at tempt with all the powers of his Office. On : this point therecan be no doubt that Presi dent Fillmore will be equally resolved, and eaqually firm in carrying out his resolves." We indulge a hope and belief that all par• ties at Washington who have the penile• nency of the Union and thegood of thecoun. - try at heart, will seize upon the present mo ment as a fitting one for the adoptton of some plan calculated to give peace to the public mind. and prosperity to the nation. • A spirit of conciliation should be marlifested upon all sides. The ultras, ashamed of their' past conduct, and disposed to Make amends, should yield somewhat to their extreme:: views, and thus make a sacrifice of individ ual opinion for tbe welfare of our common country. We can only repeat now, what we have so often frequently urged hereto fore, that the commercial and manufacturing interests of the nation are suffering, because of the protracted discussions about the sla very question. , The moderate and • patriotic desire that question settled, not only as fully as passible, but at the earliest moment. ;The death of Gen. laylor, the accession of Mr. Fillmore to the Presidential Chair, and the contemplated change in the Cabinet, have brought,, about a condition of affairs well mktilattid to induce a spirit of forbearance, arid, we boat sincerely that the opportunity 1 will be! made' available for the national good. -I - bis, too, is the sentimentsof a great majority of the people. - They look to Washington fortnoderauon, patnotisna and adjustment ! Ultraisrn has too long; ruled ifie hojn4. - Let it again acquire ascendancy, 'threaten civil war and a dissolution of the, Udion, sad the prospect will indeed he de. pltiialie. S o'clock, P. M. EEO
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