lill4.llllllniti. It et PC141(1041 (Itnong the
fron (Ind Iluxi tics. mot, not only in thin and
Conntlex, but in all our Cities; - anii it
::,enintoi largely ttinony' the masses in Srhttyl ,
i r „on, rhich rendere it one.of the most rata-
A 10'i:6.4,1y n+rrl
~unre i tt r t h c C[llolll7/. lint fetr
h , fee etany l'apitnliet4 enrolled on their
,ntion
_ .
AGENTS FOR THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
tkvil).l.l,cwis. Mt.-Carmel : .
~.,.- F. 11.tvis. Ashland:
•
F 'el glen. L ti•nuottil - N, T Tamaqua :.
~,,N . ,„.,;., A. 6011PFEY, remont:
~ r r I!. P k omn,eortier.Third and Chestnut
.... i':.o.l.l..lphia:
V,'. CARR. ::-.'outh :.'Ol street. Philadelphia:
0 , 11' South South 3d street, Philadelphia:
~..,,r1:;: ,t: .I‘ics„. N. E corner Third and Race
's,l'lll'l,l6olla :
F .;. , 5 T.,N. Coal Merchant. lilli Walnut St.,
-'•
11. P , !Is r.s. oilse) . Buildings, corner Broad
o..l Courthiadt street, New York:
, `rt e 11..PALm r: I:. Tribtine Building, N . ..York:
,`c . t i.',., 102 Nassau street, New York:
11 1 , F1T F , ;11.1., 119 Nassau street, N. York :
~.. iii.n.l.:-.,-nr:LL, Appleton's Buildings, Broad
-11. r tt.Nrim, Court street. Boston:. •
)1. l'1:111:•:1;11.1., state street, Boston:
•...-....n. n athori rod to recieve subscriptions, ad.-
', 4 „.. ac., for the ilincrx' Journal, and re
--- 's ,
.. ,
mow
THE MINER'S' JOURNAL
sewl.Weekly. •
inueeodble to publish all the matter
„., in the columns of the 311nerie journal.
5•'10•1cd. Nlssue a Pp
aer on Wedti.esday morn
.
FiIdESDAY .DOLLAR JOURNAL,
umns of matter, at ONE POE
t.bieh•lll connOction with the Miners'
vial nt..ke a t t 'eold-Weekly Paper at 43 per an
.
rb..:,ll..,inzis!ll'e Prospectus:
•
H virEMESDAY-DOLLAB, JOIJENAL,
FOIL 01.15 AND Yimp..A.mEnte.A.
' Driver F. 5 TO
Tr-Tip-cal/re. Com!
me. as , l General Seers, a
Pa 1 241 II be issued in connection with.the
Wednesday morning. Thy stiOeimen
in about two weas, and its rept
cratinetwed early in May,
f t h e ..bjectil, of this Paper is to tupplj, - to some
• iii,lit*ikr4 County Schtxd Journal, whieh was
•1n11...1.1a,,t soar. Several competent Teachers have
: beir aid in the Educational DepartMent of the
,1
mere Partiratniiolit les, buteneverthelega
t•r•al platfqrai of Americanistn. and proudly
the example of our Revolutionary sires. it will
im.tiTottiom: of our errantry. and
•
:minion:mi. and idissetnimition of Republican
r‘ where.
• anti , ceneral 'Mora.lity. together with the
Intelligence of the County particularly, will
places in the new Paper. It will labor
always for the suppression . of that monster
the Rum I rate: nor will it spare other
of the day. whether in high or low places.
arr. , t news. lath fo`mign and domestic. espeia.l -
, anal COli My.. will in' carefully col
.a recorded for the readersof the DOLLAR JOURNAL.
u ill be a po rutam e nt llsper, not to be discontin
e Cinipaign Pipers are, the Publisher confidently
• the public to sustain this Proposed enterprise,.
and manifestly so much needed. The low
oibi‘cription will place the new Paper within
all. even children, as the subscription Mee
v Two Onls a week.
, w ill be free of Postage delivered in any part
County. and for subs.^ribera' out of the
, !;,. po s tage will be only vOgnty-six ants ikr ( I, t _
raarterly in advance. Ily clubblnit:, out of the
P.,stage can nearly all l's saved. •
Will contain Matter entirely different
• Contained iri the Minors! Journal, the present
the Miners' Journal wilt find it an inter
f,r their families. The terms to those who
•!••. Miners' Jra7nal and the Wednesday Dollar
be.it:l per annum. payable in advance.
To Chiba::
lire and upwards. sent nut of the - County,
fe• furnished at tra cents, which will give
•,•,..,Ard., paying the Postage.
BUSINESS NOTICES:
1;IFF. NAG LE advertises a Sheriff's sale
.
• I,p,DINANCI; for the regulation Of party
.ti the Borough, will be found in. another
swoRDS, of the , United Skates Army,
lit Sew York; advertises for Eealed propo
upply the army with Coal.'
TIMUNIACS of benefit derived from the
Pr. Sllit3ue'e Syrup of IyipCherry•will be
"ur advertising columns.
TAGE I.UISNITURE.---dlenry Gress:mg,
f Cent;e:uM Union streets, hus:for Naj. a
.:..!.furniture, of new style.• Give. Min a
11. Palmer's Newspaper Ad
.l;....elicy was removed first of-May, to the
, :ter of Fifth'and Chestnut streets, Phil
3. is I:rown't , new iron building:. .
r. PHILADELPHIA.—The at
ori.,aders is directed to the notice of
. r. Fond of the Natrona' Safety Company
r. pray amongst our advertisement:. This
institution of the kind in l'llll
- been #artercil in 1541. :The
.:..1 y•rt careful { l ivanner' in which it has
..la:tcd, hat given it thc ! highest kind of
That peoplft often come from a• great
• n, put their money on account of
-tar safety and convenience it allords.,-
receiVe,yire per rent...intUrest; and the .
• 111.a;1y,4 paid: hack in (loin whenever it
r, nithout the necessity of giving tio
-::l,..foreltand. We understand that :'large
air reader; have ahrilly put their
.n 1111+ excellent institution.:and we hope
: th.la :will do. so. It is much better to
• ~,l/e; in this Saving •Ftind, where it is
;ale hod you get i au interest for it than
bty idle , tin your'•owu dions:e3, subject to
rot,bery r and other accidents of
, urrence. fit will Lc recollected that the
AValntit street, south west corner of
,;.••••I;ct.`, Philadelphia.
lessrs. Ifendricks
we are indebted fur public Aoeu.
Legislattire in Conven
• Hartford:on Thursday, elected Win.
. Know . Nothing,, .Governor of Tonnee-
Th, other Know Nothing State WE_
Also elected.
L ITING PHYSICIA ' SS . FEES.-Our Leg
his paz,sed the bill regulating the fees
, :cians and surgeons' frpoq.mortem
ation,:. • The charge - now allowed by
(lollarl;for the performance of this
thitv l ;:, •
E r Com PA N Es.—Weare - Pleased
th', present course of l ,olll- Senator
of incorporating, these Com
\‘l;ilc' the recreant conduct of our
ed cer
the warlike bluster and li i rasconade of
, hington otheil Cabinet or
a!! for 'Buncombe and ilecention in
and o her approaching, elections.
gentle ' Only wasting atn'rnuni
aisn>is wide awake! •
11PRIGIIT AND FEELlNg.frDqf'...,—::
eirt of Quarter Sessions, held in
Chester County, ;May 3d, Judge
• al.ll , ,: tneed his determination to giant
in view of the recently enacted
Lac a hiessing it.woulfil be if we had
Judge in Schuylkill Counti.
..•
rr::TY BASS.—Gov. Pollock 'has
L. Lill increasing the capital of the
,•
-.l%!y=l3ank. Right! This Bank set
k . af , i , flanee in not keeping their. notes
• 'old hy that course had lost the eonfi
,f the pnblic., We are klad. that the
Ims ilenie4 its aliplication for an
r)f capital: s.
31mm:A 1. CoNvEritoN.—
, %v(:itti, ) in session at Philadelphia,
ttily rtweivell at Iddependenee Hall on
hy Mayor Conrad, and afterward
'.6rinou n t and Girard College. ,The
r , (..)tornended tts• the
t!,‘ ; nest meeting but the consen
•-,1
L tw.- 7 —The tegislatsfre of New
_i-pulopt e l a law providing a uniform
I li' :nniiu~ the ballots alter anikec
: the .rder in which the tickets
uuit'Ortn system through
to h e pursued, :•.o that count
fm eh oflice will be success
,.
1
throughout the State or die
.""l unfel t of the confusion will be
4- I.lCa• exists under the present sys
having the judges and inspectors to
" ettri er in which the tickets shall be
NAPS OF OUR 6111, BOION
Atneng other indications- of the great im
portance which this Coal .Region has already
reached, are ;the inealege - \ magnitude to
which its business seems destined in . the fu
ture, 1 - ve notice the growing desire for More
complete aid accurate maps than have as - yet
been in circulation. While our patience has
been painfully , stretched by the slow progress
of the Staid Survey, the publication of which
we do not even now know when to expect ;
our only guides have been Maps predu - ced by
rivate enterprise. Most of these :have been
of great use:" Mr. Fisher's Map, (1836) gites
us the general connection of land tracts—the
Maps of Mr. Roberts does ihe,sume. The la
ter- Map of Messrs. Piglet. 'and Sheafer,l
(1851) omitting the land tracts, guides - us - in;
some degree through the topography. There
have been - added to this list during the past
week two more maps; the one is an excel
lent Map of-Schulkill County, by Mr. .P. W.
Sheafer, which i very clearly drawn and.en
graved, and handsomely colored, and which will
meet a Want much felt throughout the County.
This is the best pocket Map. of the County
'ever published and is meeting with' an exten
sive sale. The other by Mr. Henry W. Poole,
represents the region penetrated .by the Mine
Hill Company's Railroade r and shows the Col-
lieries and other details along those lines.
. But it is evident, that none of these Maps
embrace what the prisent state of things re
quire. What eve want is a Map containing
all land tracts, located in a ,responsible
ner,• in, their connection with mining opera
tions, and with the exact topography and-ge
ology of the country—profiles ought to ae
cOmpany it. It should be so tithuitei: so Or, ,
refit, and on - so - large a scale, that perions
concerned might use it as a basis for eaten-
lation.
kis therefore with sincere pleasure that
we announce td our readers, that a. survey to
such an end,' is about to set on. foot; and
we would urge. on all parties to encourage
such a work if it shall prove itselt faithful and
deser'ving of patronage. We shalt, no doubt,
find occasion to recur to this'subjeet hereafter.
ABORT &CIRRI:N HERING THEIR CHARTER.--
We are in possession of .a striking proof of
the fact that for the purpose of facilitating
• business, `tt'eltarter to an Improvement Com
panv' is entirely- unnecessary. The proof That
we 4,, ...ki adduce is,. that some years since
S
the watara Land Company obtained a char
ter in a quiet manner from the , Legislature,
entertaining the idea that it would facilitate
their business operations, and prove beneficial
to the land-holders. But so far from being
desirable, we learn that the charter of the
COmpany, has not only not facilitated business;
but that it has doubled taxation ori their legit
imate business, and - proves so ; onerous, that
they talk of surrendering it. The Company
has made. the discovery that with a trustee
ship, it can do business better. and quicker
than with a charter: _ With a fact of this de
scription before them, how audacious must
that Improvement Company or Corporation
be, that asserts the necessity of 'a charter to
facilitate its business operations., They desire
to make the publiC,believe thut where there
are . a. large
. number of land-holdersi it is ne
cessary td obtain a • charterfor the purpose
named, while the Swatara Land Company
,de
signing to surrender its charter, prOves that
so far from being• a necessity, it is actually a
burden. So much for the necessity of char
tering Improvement Companies - . - • '
• A Goon Afore.- 7 Mayor Wood, of New
I'c - irk, has procured the names of all the own
cm?, mortgages; and occupants, of nearly all
thd4garnbling houses, and houses of prostitu
tion in that city, and gives fair 'notice to the
same, that 'those owners or mortgagees who
continue to let their places for the above pur-
Poses, 911 and after the first . instant, will be
publishedin the various papers of that city,
in order that the public may see who the per!
sons are that are aiding and encouraging such
business by •renting their property therefor.
The action of Mayor Wood in l the matter,
is in our opinion, exceedingly proper, and
should be adopted in other quarters besides
New York: The persons •who permit their
houses to be used for the purposes mentioned
above, should be exposed, and made to suffer.
They are the true criminals; more so than the
poor wretches who lease the premises,,and
bear all the ignominy. Let censure fall where
it is deserved; the purSe-proild man, made
Wealthy through such means. Let not all the
rivals of wrath be poured on the defenceless
head,-Of the poor• human lbeing, driven too
often to evil ways to gain a
,precarious exist
ence; but give the creature who grows opu
lent on'the wageS of crime, his , share - of the
scorn and contemptof mankind.
THE POTTSTOWN BANK.—TIIC NOTTiStOWIt
Herald is tulneee%arily,exercised at the :Vi
nerB' Journal in regard to this matter. Facts
'like figures, are stubborn arguments, and dif
ficult to controvert_ 'llad, the urgent (!) ne
-cessities of Pottstown demanded a bank; we
doubt not,'-the Governor in the exercise of
that judicious discrimination which has so tar
distinguished his course on the question of
an increase of the banking capital of Penn
sylvania, would have conceded the privilege ;
but no such necessity has been shown, nor is
it yet palpable. No, friend Herald, our agri-
Cultural-sections and towns of minor import
ance, require no banking facilities, and i
'would be .an error of judgment to concede
so preposterous a demand as that of Pottstown.
In regard to the, insinuation of the Herald
that'We have "an axe to grind," in the mat
ter, and its accusation of to'adying ! the Gov
-1
ernor, we have but little to remark in reply,
as it is. not .applicable, and affects 4s 'not a l
whit. We are independent , of:'all influences 1
in connection with those in power,nnd - we
speak our convictions . On , all public matters
fearlessly and honestly, undeterred by threats,
and uninfluenced by favor. This we consider
the duty of every true journalist, and ours we
esteem it, especially.
.1 .
M
merits
MEM
DECISION ' IV THE WEIGHTS OF Coat.—Judge
Grier of the United States Circuit Court at
Philadelphia, in the ease of P. F. Holt vs.
steambbat Miantonomi, in a cause of contract
claiming a balance of account on his con
'tract to supply coal to the boat, has decided
• •
,that Holt should have ,supplied 2240 lbs. to
1 the ton, in place of 2000 lbS., and in adjust
-1 ing the account between Mr. Holt and the
I owners of the boat, has decided that the
lamount for as many hundred pounds of Call
as the tons fell short,-shall be deducted from
the account. The Judge says that grocers
might as well sell at the pound .Troy instead
of the pound Avoirdupois, and conspire to
gether to deliver but, twelve ounces to the
pound instead of sixteen, as the Coal dealer
to deliver 2000 lbs. instead of 2240 lbs. to
the ton. Theiling of the Judge at the flue
tuations in the price of Coal falls harmless on
our operators, as priced are regulated by de
mand and supply, precisay in the same =n
iter that Flour, 43i:tin, etc., fluctuate under
similar circumstances. One thing the learn
ed 3 age may rest assured of, no combination
exists - to keep - up the price of the article, as
has been unjustly charged Upon:optrotors.
CA FoRNIA EI;LIG ENOL —The "Star of i
the ,Ayest" at New York, brings news from?
California nine days later, and-$:302,014in
gold. The .mines are generally doing sy s ell,
but. the accounts are as contradictory as ever
from Kern
,river. - "A municipal election in
SacraMento,,citty had resulted - in the triumph
of the Know ' Nothing party.
ikt ASA ItrAETTS...—The Know. &In hing
.Massachusetts State 'Council has met, ap
pointed Gov. Gardner and Senator Wilson
among the delegates to the' National. Connell,
and passed strong resolntions. •
PEMISYLVMA
;
WEDNESDAY, ;MAY 2: d.—SENATE.;---The
bill to incorporate the 3fontour flank was con
sidered anal negatived—yeas 6, nays 21.
• IfousE.-- . 7 -The House, after some unimpor.
tent business, tolk tip- the bill to regulate the
compensation of members and officers of the
Legislat4e.
Mr. Cantmings moved an amendment, pro
viding that the bill,ghall.uot go into effect un
til January 'next; Nit it was negatived yeas
37, nays 53; and the bill then4Rassed final
reading—yeas 47, nays 42. V
ThilloM4e took up the veto
.of the biltrel
ativelo the Salaries of County SuPerintendents
'of Schools in certain counties, and the ques
tion being taken on the bill, the Veto was sus
tained---Weas 63, nays 5.5..
THURSDAY--S.ksatc.--,-Tlq; bill for the
sale of the main line was taken up, and - the
discussion resumed, It was,varibusly amend
ed, and passed on Second-reading
. This consideration of the g,ecefal appropria
tion bill was resumed, and various amend-
Molts adopted; one!.of which prOvides for the
appointment of WM: R. Moffitt : as Superinten
dent of the North Wench Canal 'for' six years,
at a salary of S3OR per annum.. •
Ilorsx.-- 7 -The supplement to the act incor
porating the Schuylkill Railroad Company,
was indefinitely postponed.
The supplement 0 the charter of the Mount
CUrbon and Port Carbon Railroad, and rela
ting to the purchas;of that road by the Read
ing Railroad
,Company was taken up - and
paSsed. .
Wit° FILL out 'Af.msflousis?—A report
Kel;ared bythe , Ahnshouse ComMittee of the
Kings Comity (N. y.) Board of 'Supervisors,
in answer to a resolntion of "Sant," gives the
following (acts :
. . !
Whole number In Almshouse, . • - 499
Natives, • . 4l
Foreigners,:, _ , • 458
Temperate, i ' • 112
• Intemperate; . '• , • :387
Whole number in Hospital , .1. s. 475
Natives, '' ' -134_
Foreigners, •
• • * 341
Children foreign born or parentage, 311
Natives,
7
It. is observable that the majority of for=
eigners who occupy; bur Alar S-houses is Irish;
Germans coining next, and English, Welsh
and Scotch'last of all. There are'but (eiv of
the latter class of foreigners compared with
the. Irish, which. speaks volurne's for the dif
ference in the character of the inirnigrants.—
With such facts before us, is it.at all wonder
ful that a deSire to check paupei.
0
shOuld prevail?
•
WEINESDAY DOLLAR Jotraii..—The
first number' of this new paper has been is
sued and sent to our friends. It is necessary
for us to receive over twelve hundred subscri
bers to it, tn Make. it pay, and the cheapneis
of the paper, should run up quickly to at
least two thbusand. Our friendefinu r st aid us
in . publishing really good papers, which we
are determihed to make both the :Miners' and
li r ednesdaiDollar Journal.. ; I •
,Advertisers can be accommodated in both
papers noti,' without being exposed to the
.danger of Waving their favors etti'wded'ouCby
`a pressure of matter. We trust ourfriends
will energetically aid 'us in out endeavors: to
furnish the public with Model . newspaticrs.
'We want by , the expiration of the. coming
fortnight; nt least a thousand subscribers to
the Wedne.iday Dollar Jourdal. Only heti
cents per ',tie',, should secure us that4umber.
Shall we have them, friends?
,;. . .. .
THE POTtSVILLE WATER COMOANY.—Tbis
Company deserves great credit for the ener
getic inanner r, in which it has endeavored to
supply our Borough with that indispensable
eleMent, Wafer,. The CoMpany has expended
about ;160,000, and as a few debts have been
contracted, 'and a basin is to be constructed;
aid is required to free it from debt, and ena
ble it to perfect the needed improvement.—
The Reading Railroad. Company has decided
to take $20,000 worth of stock in the Comiiis
ny, and will use the water. The. works of the,
Company are extending rapidly. ' Palo Alto.
;
is receiving;, the water, Those taking stock
in.the CoMPany will find it a gdodjavestment,
,
we think.. We commend the ext.\ tions and
worth' of the Pottsville Waterednip ny to the
attention of'thecommunity, and trust that their
endeavors to supply the Borough' anti contig•
uous place& with an abundant supply Of Water,
may be warmly seconded.by the community.
_. _
tA.NOTHEIt: PAPIST OUTRAGE.—In
. Spain, the
'Roman Catholic Priests vet continue to refuse
Protestants :both the right and the rites of hu
ial—that is to say, the use of cemeteries, and
the legal performance of religious ceretnonies .
over the - dead. By late advicei it lappears
that a Protestant Minister in Madridl, assem
bling with‘.4unie ,, ofqo British countrTmen for
ilie.pilrph*Zif divine worship has been brutal
.
ly outraised; j
:„
CAMERON' AND Rot.—George M. Lauman,
the extensive distiller of Daiiphin county;
right hand.rnan of Gen. Cameron ; owner or
part owner or the Harrisburg onion, Cam
erOn's organ at Harrisburg, and ;a fierce op
ponent of 'the Temperance •cauiie, has an
nounced himself as an anti-prohibition can
didate for : the Legislature front' Dauphin
county.! In this manner, Rum and Cameron
go htindin hand.
AN Ori ' ORGANIZATION.-A meeting of
the American party, to discu'ss the 'feasibility
of an open organitation„. was held in Lancas
ter lately. The attendance was numerous,
• and much interest was manifeited in the move
ment.: A Itirge list of delegates Were chosen
to represent Lanetuder County' at the State
Con yention,l which assembles, at Harrisburg
shortly. ",
EDITORIAL CONDENSATIONS
„r . SantaiAnna is dangerously Sick
Demenico Cecehetti has been imprisoned
at Florence fer reading the,Bible.
j:0 - Sasquchanna shad are selling in Lancaster
at 17 cents a piece. , • •
"t.a'Tbe governor has vetoed the bill charter
ing the Lebanon Valley Bank.
_O' Miss Lucy Stone was married on Monday
to a Mr. Blackwell, of Ohio.
pir•They hive a club house s in Now York which
cost $210,011
x4.1-The r • fe Canal will not be Opened till the
14th inst., as'itM canal needs repair. ,
Atr`The rate of interest established by the Ne
braskn, I!,egislature, is ten per cent. per annum.
.111"Shadishing is attended with good success
on the Delaware.
.411E/"A fire at Blacksville, Ye., last week de
strayed two stores and twenty-two dwellings.
jrA.`The receipts of the Morris Canal Company
during the past year were $246,615 54. -
•
pa-The strongiminded women of Maine have
established an ord4r of Know Nothings.
/ 7.ll"The little daughter of the Empress of Aus
tria bears the name of Sophia Frederica Dorothea
Maria.fosephn. , .
• • -
,
.011 - Th'e Cheenet etreet Theatre, Philadelphia,
hiw beets gold. "ON Drury" will now,!N2l razed to
the'ground. ~ •
jOir-The Einpregs.of the French has presented
to tho Emprofs of Austria a dross valued at 200,-
000 trance' •
jr:r.After the Ist of July, the uniform _price of
gas in the city of Philadelphia ho $2,25 per
thousand feet
Tho Public
,Schools of Burton arc attended
by, about 20,000 pupils, at an expcitre of $203,-
325 55. - .
.7.41 - IVm. Ikranghan, preonnan, years,
was a.eci•leutelly killed in l'hiladelpliis'en 'fuer
- :
LIN%
:47-Tbo foll:iwing is a copy of a tieorgia ver
dict tivd,gary choarea and mauve afire
,
that torn kaittyrott must pa abo gornaing the fel
amount of 20, fire lieu that the &Astir pay over
the wail kwatt of 1114 t. tht the Atarfii •of the gury
and kolas vrill byrooled oat." • A medal verdict
.nt•James G. Datum; ditPtem of the Brig flrey
Eagle, is
. on trial in PhilOelphla, charged with
slave piracy. The'penalty,!if eonvleied, is daath.
PA pair of lovers of ihe ripe a I of 70 and
63, were married a. few .days ago, a Louisville,
Kentucky. I
ile".A man has been arrested in Now' York for
borrowing another man'e;:.Wife, and $6OO of a
Bank President,;and deettostAti l g with both.
- i 4.41r-On Mande'', Charlo Tay, vi7hilitanding
at the Norristown Depot; it i Phil elph)a, had
his pocket picked of a wallet contain ng $343.
,„2:D - Refusieg to, pay. a4rinl I
ter's bill and rob
bing
a hen roost, are the m! thing in Dufeli,
Only a little differently exprissd.
pa-Last week, Perry ' county we
one of the most destruetitte storms
and hail that has probabli; oeeurred
last thirty years,
gitYThe latest dates frOm•santa
telligence that the conditihti of our I
tions in New Mexico have4ecently ch
what for the, hotter.
The Schuylkill Ctukirocaltion of
pal Church, met in Puttatatrn oh Tue 9
last. Rt.'ller. Alonzo Pal:6r, ilishop
cats, was in attendance in Cite evenin.
- ips.7"Several thonsandollaris word ,
was destroyed by tiro In ffilruututow
last. -tie sufferers are, urcil,
laske.f, and 'the widow Coio,
' •
„„tifft •Itobert Smith, eoni;ieted of m l
second degree, in h
tenced to six years itnpris4nent
Penitentiary.
Floron co cOiresPOndent of
and Enquirer gives "Dielt;Tinto," th i
correspondent of the New . ;Voyk
sing.". Cause, ailegedmilAintements.
;71.5 - Richard White who - murde
•
Haven on - Saturday by a_Merchant I
The murder 'was induced l White having mar
1,
ried,a Miss Boagart, to whom Clark wni attached.
.„7.4".The accounts of the erops fromlall quarters
of the State, are highly one:finraging, so far. Not
only- the grain but the fiutt crop-prilmises to be
abundant. ;
ThC n9w:Co9ncil of - Gainsyill i
pia the liquor license up 1ii42.000_, a'
that no quantity alien 14,,501d less
gallons
The " ruin organs, 6he liquor
lager beer . panufueturers, dad incorri
denounce and oppose the ne* Liquor
patience; we'll give you b Prohibitory
rest year. , . .
D — lngenuity sepals to.l - iibunda
the United States. Since the year 1
than 42,000 patents have Ikon. grant ,
the first quarter of the 761ir 1855
granted was fire hundred.
•
X.II•A cane, superblymottnted in gol
from the Hermitage grontgo ? . near 1
Gen. Jackson, was present** to the 1
of'Ressia in December last;ty Col. 11
of Ohio:
[COMMVX/o4TED.]
STATE SENATOR AND COUNTY
MESSRS. Ens.:—Allow mB= through
to name JOHN LI, McCansiff as a Cal
State Senator, the coming all. .110
man.woll known to be of iptive busin
and is anxiously looked f*::by
party, in this end of the pi . ynty, as tin
that should be placed in' nemination.t
to his popularity at home, timed but T,
the figures of last. Fall-r- - tilection, wherf
amination, you will,find th&largest ma
polled in this township, either by .11
crat or American, was p 01164 for him.
corporation of Improvement or Coal
which ought., and no doubt - Will be take
sideration by every voter, be is right
terest of this. County, and Whenever et
ficially; will give a written pledge in o
the incorporation of such Companies.
We also coincide with thewriter of
from the East end of the County, in t
tion of F. B. Whitaker as ttsnitable et
the office of County Treastiter.
Tremont, Nay 1, 1.855.
TIM COA.ViTR
1 ,5-041114
---- T;7" -- I
The quantity sent by Railroad this Tsek is 53,-
8.58 . )6 tons —by Canal . 3412 03—fo the week
85,270 19 ton's, showing aftilling off of 4,054 tons,
of which the Railroad 10541,237 Cons, and the Ca
nal 1,817 tons. Total byiltailroad 715,34$ 06
against 596,604 11 tons; do.. bY.Canall 11:6,809 15
against 161,826 13 tons to ii4Ene period last year.
The shipinents have deCtined this week as we
anticipated, and they will ; decilife ftirthar next
week. The holivy shipatUnts for tile lust few
weeks, together with the supplies cowing (Omani
from the other regions, hasCausedsotmi little back
wardneis in purchasers coraing forwar
apprehension that Coal ivil4::,be lower,
only remark that the priee: .. O . f Coal in!
County fur most kinds is leßs noir than
time last year, before the aijvance t
lirnges'are higher now tbon they we
provisions are also, from / 200 40 per
than they were lait Sprinejtt this t
cannot go lower unless the men lire onl
the price of Coal cannot lc more tb
lower than it now it; in this:tegion, !vi
to the Operator, and how look they will
loss, we arc not prepared tci:,state.
should fall after harvest, wand that t
tiles intend advancing price o
freigh(s after July and September, so
reduction in tho price of C4l should
afterimovisions recede, tkejransport
pies are preparing to put that reduct
Own pockets. Reflecting jpersons .ca
judge what chance there is* Coal falling in price
below what it is now selling' for in lis region.
( 1
The press abroad last yearitivised th people to
hold back, and succeeded iril,keepingthe high pri
ces of Coal up justat the time when ttie price was
about receding, 'by advisinkthe purchasers to hold
off—they suceeeded in checking the shipments by
- stopping orders, kept the pfrpe up, arai saved the
Coal trade from heavy lossni , Our Operators felt
under great. obligations tOlie press-
If. the now pub
abroad for
this timely aid in their behalfi,
lish that the prices of Coal:skill' be low r, and thus
keep people back, of courstOhey will check the
shipments in May and JniM, and thus create a
bettor detnandin the Fall.
.r' This is ju i xt what the
Coal trade here desire — they know tlfat there is
too much Coal thrown intojhe market ! under ex
isting- circumstances, whileilin Transpting Com
panies seem detertnined to keep the price up from
30 to 10 cents a ton higherAban it ought to be,
but Cie,' have no power to'iiheck it u , til the or
ders are countermanded,'whiph will, in all probe
bilitY,l be done if the press StiCceeds in again per
suading the people they wiWget Coal ower here
after.l....
, . • >-: .
~.
. The, case is simply this:4y the eta entente be
low, it will be observed thUt the Pe i nnsylvania
Cool Company and the Debt Ware it Hudson Canal
Compitnies have opened therates from 35 to 45
cents is ton higher than tite opening rates last
year, Lind will advance thesii rates 10 cents a ton
highq. on the.first of July,ed also 10 cents ad
, ditio4l on the first of SeOterabar, the Lehigh
rates are about 30 cents a ;ten higher-and the
transportation and tolls on ..the Philad e lphia and
Reading Rail - are 30 °Obi a ton bigber, and
the. Copal 20 ten ton higher than last year's
rates-kho Schuylkill 1 Operators are the only
produiiers in the trade that ie not advanced the
price i'l . l' Coal; but, on the eent , many kinds
are absolutely selling at' leis than o opening I
rates of last year. Now is it!. not a bur9in Name .!
for the press in our Cisielp Ond particularly . 'N wl
York, 'under such circumilinces, to be blazing !
forth the largo receipts of these Companies, with!
a vietvilo run up their stem —findin' no fault i
with tifeir , advance in ratesi'Whielt en h ances th e!
price of Coal front 20 to 45-. cents a ton—and int
the saute papers charge the individual I Coal Ope. 1
raters of the Schuylkill reglOit with being error-
tioniefr i Ate.; while they aro Selling their Coal at
less now , than the low openink rates oft last year.
If the toadies of 'these Companies don't soon
cease this kind of:warfare oitthil Coal Operators
of this'County, we will expeei the who la game of;
there writers, and throw a .*lmbsholl into their
camp which will scatter all their fancied stock op- .
cratiois to the four winds o(lfeaven.
The 'Cumberland Coal Coiiipany is asking for i
aim of 8500,000 41.6 per shat I
ThiDelaware and Mudsini' Canal was Opened
throughout on Monday and supplies from
the Mines will reach RondoOt awl Port Ewen in
the course of the ensuing wet*. The ennsylva
nia Coal Company commenced, shipping Coal from
Hawley:, on Monday last. This Comp 'y has is
sued the following tariff of rates for Coal on board
at Port' Ewen for the year. terms eas'
, • To JON 1: :4Nept. 1.
Lump Coal, $4 60 . S 4 70
t 4 teaudooot Coal, 4 80
,-., •t 90
Crate Coal, 4 $0 4
Range .Gonip 5' 00 5
'Nut Cold, - •5 00 •
Choi* Coal, : 400 ; 4
iinaflPea. 3 50 3
rates range !rem. p to 40 re
than the opeeleg rates of 1141, year. '
the 'riff of rakes liked by tlO Delaw
son CiPupany for eoUiparisun, although Ire pub
lished:them before:
n July 1. i To .%pt. 1. Aft. Svpt. I. •
FornacelumN : - $4 $0 :, • $1 DO $5 00
Stesaibr lump, 490 500 - 510
Grateior broken, 5i 00 • 510 520
Egg, • 510 f 5 . 20 530
Stove 5 20 5 30 5 40
Chestiet and pea, 4, 20 j 430 4 ,40
Thrise rates range i•rom'4:9 to 45 cents per ton
higher:, than the opening rates of last year. i •
- Ad4'6o cents per ton, which giros the prices de-1
livere if in New York.'
• BuOc Is THE Lintau.S—A telegraphic der
• patch From Bethlehem date 4 May 3, states that a
breik)iad occurred In thd; Lehigh Canal, near
that p)ace, which would reluiro about four days
• ! ' '.
to rep4r.
.. I ._
Y ,..
WIIIIRE THE COAL f ! lo I , OES 031 OWL Riennosp.
—Through the politeness ot our correspondent at
' Port Richmond, we
; b l are re ceived a list of the pla l .'
; • , .;
ces and amounts of Coal shipped from Richmond
for the present year to Aprit 21, and also for the
week ending April 28th., which we Aral furnish to
;
our read ers weekly Irreafti.r. We append both
, etateMents below: 1 -
. t •
•.; I Report ,of 1314pments N
P r o m Richmond from the commencement of the present
year, Dee. 1,1834, to April 21,1833:
nits. , - rots.? i MAC?. " eoso.
New YOrk. &c. 127',92011taficomis, " -51
Boston;' 50,129, Albany, . Y., 999
Phividence, 9,747 Wci N odhury, N. J., • 90
Sig, Harbor. L. 1.,' 1181 Salim,. Mass, 6.910
m o bilt,r4l l4 ., • :515 llolmesburg, Pa-, 121
N ow BE4ford, Mass., 3,901 Brfdesburg " • 1,673
Chester; Pa., 4444!Noivich, C onn.,. - 2,945
Frankf4rd, - 2,9s4lPooghkepsie, N. Y. 870
Baltimore. 3 1 9 031Ba1tons N. J. 657
Beverly, N. J,, - 16171,ataberton. N. J. 95
Bavannah, Ga., . 1 , , , 9() Wishlngton, D. C. 3,445
Camden. N. J.. 3 1 ,37 Princeton, N. J. 112
liairtspkivt, l " 1112Yohkers, N. Y. 1.,1=
Newark " 1',340 DiAton, IL T. 270
Newport, ILL,2l,429llleabury, Mass. 219
Lynn, ,passe, ' 42112 , Chtlsea, Mass. ' 391
3.lilimat_ -... • .32 '
. 16 8 ... - 1 -. l * . k tl ltl 'it".._' Z. 213
visited by
wind, rain
\
during the'
o tiring in-
I , :Winn rola
tinged some-
the Episca
.day evening
of the Dio-
of property
on Friday
J. H. Bro
-1
nler in the
been son
he Eastern
the Courier
Portion& Mt.. • 0-
-...i"
Nteestomr, V 3.. . " 1 4 ,015 7 ,C0 W rast in' t, M 14 11. 1 r . 115
Connanoville, N.Y., 11831 Fair Haven, Cunu. ' - 188
Charleolon, S. C., 7,9761Ny0ck, N. Y. 107
Bridoeport, Conn., 1,715 Nantucket, Mass. ' 1,035
Staten bland- N. I', I,otk3,6reen Point,.l'L Y. 160
Southport, Conis ,•471Newburyport, Masi , . 458
AlexitnOia. Va. - • '621 Stapleton. St. J. 1,348
Flughn4, IL L. 1,091 College Point, St, J. 124
Stony Point, N. Y., I,o46 l Weeit Point N. Y. WO
StontnOon, Conn., ! •150 tV6 - mouth, 31ass. • 198
Hartford, " 3,197 Sari Fraitclsen,Cala. 1,:-VO
c am b r itveport, Ilass., '561 Peaurville, N.Y. 265
MatanzOo, Cuba, . 173 Key West, Fla. • 717
Cardenas.
_:" :6111San Juan; 250
H E uropean
es, a 'Nees
,
d in Niiw
mod Clnrk.
Plymouth, Mass., 'r4o4 !hiatus. .. 3,453
Ilobokep, N. 1., 40941 Portsmouth, Me. h 37
Rio janriro, Brasil, 2.10 'New Brunswick, N.J. 2,317
Mott Ifavon, Conn., . 198 Danvers, Mass. 601
sing Pliw, N. Y. Ws Noiport, Del. 2U.
ilayentraw, N. J., • '991 Smyrna, Del. 117
Tarrtown,_N. Y. l F (l3 Non orleans, - 903
l'or,th Amboy, N. J.,..."72 Mli)dlepawn, Conn. 563
Norfolki , Va.., 1.,. 4 48t1 Dorchester Point, )lass. 211
Williamsburg, Va., aquisewburg ' ' 74g1
_ .
Ala.; has
d . ,declarad
bai! twenty'
New London, Conn., 1404 Bat)), 31e. • 196
3h ar ni re te u ld n eo..
I ! . A., 1 27 College Point, L. T.. '
124
u
- 433. itothro
ough, MM.}, 934
Beverly., N. J.. 1 41) Pieimont, N. Y. . 179
New Ponsot, Mass., pie Stanford. Conn. 105
Rondovit, N.. 1., 1.991 nit Bush, N. Y. - 220
HudeMil,'N. Y.. 1.1i'2 Portsmouth, N. IL 1.054
New burl!. . • 17516act0, M. 155
B 0 4
ordentnwn.l. J., Dlirlitan. Mass. ' 142
Wood's : JAndl Ic," 230 Portsmouth, Va. 6 4.
Chesapeake City, Md., i 77 Wert Chester, N. Y. . 189
King's Bridge, 110 Fall River, R. I, 1,482
Fall Rirer, Mass., 3,901 Pasttuekot R. 1. 574
Tottenvlllo, N. J.. 185 Taunton; Mass. • - 277
West Firms. L. 1.. $155 Koyport, N. J. 110
Pt. Richjnond, St. johns, 432, Weymouth. N. J. • 117
Beverly,: Math :2001Sair,rus, flaw. . : 1 . 90
31aspetii. N'. IC.. vloll3landy Creek, N. J. 83
3larhle Head, Mass., - 455' NeW Brighton. N. J. , 150
Stamford, Conn.. 431 lloildout, N. Y. ' . 811
Marcus Ilook, Pa., • 1.1 . 22 Fiahkford, Pa. - 438
Coepeeir'Creek., N. J., • 484 Noryelk, Va. 11;3
Philadelphia. Pa., , 10,287 Satigerthst, N. Y. 214
Jersey City, N. J., 2.762 31111 ford, Del. 271
•
irroy, - 18:. Y.. • 357 New Castle, Del. 51.
Delawari , City, Del., • 180 Pactoryville, N. Y. ' 214
jacksonVille, Fla., , gill Florida., too
Edenton, N.. 0.. I 51 1 1teliville, N.J. 19.
WllOllOOOO, Del., . 4,903 Port Chester, N. Y. • 597
Rocklaqd, 31e.. . ' 282 New Rochelle, N. Y. .130
Bridgeton, N. J., 632 CiilivelPs Landing, 100
Wilmington, N. C., R 6 Nl•walk, Conn. 111
Richmotsd, Va., 3.BB3 l l.anisingburk N. Y. 197
New Ilaven, Conn., 4,947Moncester, Maws. 160
Moorestown, N. J., I.oolll)siVich, Mass. ' 100
':- Report Pt Shipments
From llichmond, for the .weeks ending Saturday,
28th, 1655. ; • '
TO .' Plymouth,•3la.ss_,
- -'"-- • ••
sellers, the
,ible topers,
w. Have
Liquor Law
t enough in
• 30, no less
d, During
number
a; procured
he tomb of
to Emperor
T. Craven
your paper
ndidate for
t,s a s gentle
1 1089.i.habits,
eepOtive of
to candidate
.1- , ln•rogard
refer you to
3, upon ox.
ajority ever
big, Demo-
Oh the.iii-
COmpanies,
en into eon-
Vol the in
tiled on of
)position to
New Yoik, POriLlnd, Me.,
Illoston.:) ' WeYmnuth. Mass.,
West Firms, N. Y.. Charlestown, S. C.. 1
May's Linling, N. J., :) New Loudon, Conn.,
Newcastle, DeL, 28 ..NeWpart, IL. 1.,
Dorchester, Mass., . 133 Ilwierstraw, N. Y., '
Medford', " . 620 Nkuich, Conn.,
Keypurf, N. J., , 93 NeWburyport. Mass.,
TVarrenpl. 1.. .2.2 Z, Fluidling. 1.. 1.,
Dighton, Mug., , 307 Noe°lk, Va.,
Newport, Del., ' 1 M Prdyldenee,R. 1..
Salem. N.J., 310Roaburungh. Mass.,
brassy poiiit, N. Y.,' 2130 Roddout, N. Y., .
llasana; Cuba, - ;670Cheter,.. Pa.,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,. 214 Philadelphia, Pa.,
Kingston. ' " 100, Ne!ark, N. J.,
Nantueliet : Stan., 1801S . tataford, Conn-,
he Journal
nomine
andidato for
EST END
Portsunnith, Va., . .234 Stony Parit• N.
I Inrtfor4, Conn., IP. 2 Porprmouth., N. IL,
Baltinsiie,l32 New Brunswick, N. J.,
'Richmond, Tit., San), Me.,
Camden; N. J., psa. &kin, Milli..
Jersey City, " ,20: 4 1Neliberg, N. Y.,
West Chester; h. Y., 190 WaShington, D. C.,
New, (*nu., 78d Albany, N. Y.,
Prankfri, 334 Sew Bedford, MAKS.,
Fall Biter, It. 1., 1,640 ' 3
Pawtucket, " 385 Tottil fee week. ' 36,474
BridestiOrg, Pa., rlOB 1 T641 for season, • 35E004
Bridgepart, COWL. P69lSaWe time last year, 202,162
Coat, BASIN Al' THE NOETIIOF THE BERET',
81LL..-4A company ha's been ;chartered by the Lo-,'
gislatu're, the-object 4:f whidh says the Ledger, is'
to conli'ert League Island, below Philddelphia, and .
the 'vicinity of the mouth of Schuylkill into a
depot fp:r Coal, that . dill in i.itne rival Port,Rieh
mond. The compel:lY is au i thorized to organize ,
when 000 shares are l eubseri l bed for, and to cou-1
struct basins, docks, stharvei and storehouses, for
the reception of boats, the transhipment and sta..
ring or ,Cal, Merchandise, produce, &c., either on:
the main Lind, the ist4nds or the adjacent fiats.—:
The company is elk) authorised' to lay a single or
double3track from the ; basin, dock or , wharves, to:
conned with othea - roads -sassing through the;
city. If necessary, the capikal is to be ,increased.
to 43,1,5'00;000h' , ; •
DE
under the
We need
Schuylkill
it was this
k place.—
l e then, and
, ent. higher
me—wages
Soup—and
an a shade
out It lot's
work at a
provisions
.he Coinpa-
Coal nud
hat if any
take. place
.g Comps
n iu their
therefore
.
We find the following in the Honesdale Demo
'
ocrat:4-,
i , "
LACI4AWANNA RAILROAD AND COAL. COMPANY.—
This Cimpauy, (formerly knlown as the lile'redith,)
now udder the dicecti¢n of Mr. William Jessup as:
President, and Messrs. John Torrey, Michael Mey-:
left and Wellington 11. Tyler as Executive Coui-:
mittee.' are engaged in conStructing a Railroad'
from Meredith; just below Carbondale, to 'Senn- ,
i l
ton. The road, it is catcalls ed, will be completed;
and the mines openeil.and in working order tin;
October next. The distal] e from Meredith to !
Scranton is fourteen niilm... At Scranton this road:
forms i connection with the Delaware. Lacka.!.
wannai! and Western Railroad, which extends
'through Stroudsburg to the Water (lap i s distance
of sixty-one miles, there intersecting the Warren
Railroad of New Jersey, which extends to Eliza
beth Point on Newark .Bay, a distance of sixty.'
six mires, from whence the distance toNew York
by water is fourteen 'tidies: Neither the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, nor the.
Warren Railroad are finished, but the expectation:
is that - dhey also wilt be ddne in October. Thei
Lackawanna Railroad, and :Coal Company have;
made alcontract with the other two Companies for
tho transportation of Coal ¶o the amount of threei
hundred thousand tons a year, on terms that are;
regarded as decidedly favorable. Tho whole dis-1
tance from Meredith:to Elizabeth Point is ono:
hundred and forty-one miles, at which place it isil
estimated that Coal will cost the Company $2 051
a ton. ,:With Coal at not lesi then $4 50 in mar-i
ket, as it is not likely to go ibehiir that for some!
years tii come, a broad margin is left for profits,: I
especially when it is remembered that the malt&
eapital.nf the Company upon which dividends are!
to be dOlared is !heftier a million of dollars. 11
, ,i
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.-7A,t; I
) ,
the stared annual meeting of the stockholders o i l l
this CoMpany, held in Philadelphia, on Tuesday,l
the follewing resolution .was!adopted:-- , i
Resulted, That it is hereby recoil:Mended to the;
Board of Managers, shinald they deem it expedient,;
from time to time to .isaue ; scrip. for additional!
shares .itf! stock, not, in • the whole, to exceed the!
number of shares authorized to be issued by the :
Act of Assembly of March 18th, 1841; and to die.'
tribute he said scrip among. the holders of stock;
or scrip, rateably in proportion to the number of!
shares of stock or scrip held by them respectively:
at the dates of Paid issues;; said scrip to be in
place of loans of the Company, to be cancelled;
simultaßeously with the issue of said scrip, to-an'
amounifequal to the par value of the Mock for
which said scripla issued— 1 • .
Procided, however; that nd scrip shall be issued
for the fraction of a share of stock.* ~ 1
And ',resided, also, that ta scrip so issued shall:
not be entitled to any cash vidend until the pre.:,
'sent Bladed debt of the Company has been paid off,;
or adequate provision made for its discharge when!
due and payment demandedi when the holders of!l
said scrip shall be entitled to have it converted in
to stock to stand, in all respects, upon the footing
of the flow existing stitch. . -
The :said scrip , to be, at any time, convertible'
into stock upon the payment; by (beholders there-;
of either in cash or is the Six per cent. Ideas of
The 'Company, of the par value of said stock.
The ~usual annual statement of the Company
was ret4 ficim which we make the following ex.
tract:-4
",,,.%
- , '
moss? AND a s seCdnsti roR 1854.
Intereetheet., $259,8 •t tette<
Repairs,. 149,713.1 ,State
State Tat, 7,4:33 .80 N.,
• ji Net Ti
• , C
; -
$416,991 iidi
(;slain the year 1844 !MAIO NI
This kain is nearly 4oublei that realized in the
previous year. ,"
An election for officers remelted in the choice of
James Vox for President, slid Erskine Hazard,
Georgfq Abbott, John Tomlin, Henry J. Boller, •
John Brock, Richard Richardson, Alexander Ful-.
Lorton, Andrew Henderson, !James B. Coz, and'
EilwarillYarnall, for kiattogeye.
Pont. Atennorisn Cora. TiuMii.:—Sales of, White
Ash by, the cargo, $4 40. a $4 50—Bed Ash,
$4 50 as 4 60. Lehigh, $4 75. •
Bosrox • COAL MAniCIST, iMay 3.—Anthraeitt
Is retailing at $7 50. lenutbirland, run of pit, $B,
lump $9- Picton, $7., Syditey, lump $9 per ton.
Two cargoes of Sidne, -and Picton sold at $5 50
and s6.eash, per ehaldron.. sbo tons inferior Cum
berlandeold at $5 50 per ton. -
Now 'Norm Coat IdArt 6 lif- - Abtbracite• $ 6
$6 50 from Boat or Yard. Iliverpool Orrel, s7. a
.$7 50. New Casio, opine!. $7 50 a, $B. Syd..
noy $6 :a $6 25. Piton, $b @s6 374 per
ton of 2000 the. Atargb ofiPictou sold afloat at
$5 50 per chaldron cash.
RicutiOND, Va.- l Aulbraciti it rolling ut.S7 50
per.ton,Aelivared. Btpek Bat.
Saw. r &tutu)°, ror 'Coal
for the Aluartur;l7,ll3l tons: litarket, dull audpri
ces greatly depressed. i
P. 494. 1.
$4 80
5 00
5 . 00
5 20
:5 20
I = 4 . 20
3 70
ta disbar
a append
and Bad-
I April
1 127
i 343
1 256
TONS.,
6,941
5,5541
2541
4G2
140
245
I 794
I'o3
191.3
3,090
1,031
200
410
Ift3
270
1,73
130
1,130
217
364
490
1113
rwi g ht. from hZELEGRAPIEL ' •
New Tort, 11.1:D.17, 3 O'CLOCIt,
Boston, - -
Providence,. , , $l. 00
New Ilsren, - 75
. .
Albany, H - SO
Baltimore, - - 175
Wash hiTtott, - 1 55
By Hall Road and Cast,. _-
Quantity of Call rent by Railroad and Cattia;,
week ending on Thursday 4/seising last:
ism:Loan.
17,339 03
2,848 IS
-24,210 19
1' 11
8,519 os
Port Carbon,
Pottsville.
Schuylkill Haven,
Auburn,
Port Clinton, -
Total fur the week,
Total by Railroad In 1855,
" Caws' t? "
Total by Canal and Railroad,
Shipments to same period last year
By Railroad,
By Canal,
63.104 01 761,441 04
•
012,'..739 'Ol
Increase In 18.5.5, so far. r i
tons. 150,747 .17
Rates of Toll and Transportation , on
go.tD, TO .11:ZIE .7171855:'
From Prom From
Mt.Carbun. S. amen. PT: Clinton. Auburn.
To Richmond, $2 00 $1 95 $1 80 $1 75
To Phliad'a. 19 0 4 165 170 103
Spring 311lls, - • 103 1 CO, 1 4.5 • . 1 45'
Rending, 120 1 15- 1 05 1 05.
Rates of Toll by Canal to June 30, 1.8003
From, it. Carbon. Mt. (Urban. S. Harem ft Clinton
To PlillaTa., - 80 7 77 65
Spring Mills, , 70 62 67 CA
Norristown, 65 f 4, 62 55
Reading, 4S 47 ' 45 • 41
Rates of Freight by Canals
Prom Pt. C. lt .11t. C. S. Ifatlrn
To New York- $1 90 $1 85
To l'hilatra.., • 9t) 85
SchttylkUl County Rallroads»l93s s
The following is the quantity of ,C,cal transported over
the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week
ending on Thursday evening last:
WELK. To% it.
311 no 11111 and S. !laver' R. R., 41,205 18 334 ; 881 01
Mt. Carbon . " 5,561 12 ' 5040i1 15
Schuylkill Valley " 17,35 s 05 . 131,382 IS
M. Carbon & Pt. Carbon " 18,462 12 ?-. 212,979 05
Mlll Creek " 14.658 00 164.399 10
Little S c h uylkill " 10 1173 15 . 131.08 14
~ ,,_ i
Lehigh Coal Trade. •
Sent from The Region for the week ending Sat•
urday evening last:
Rut=lt dines,
East Lehigh..
Room Run Mines,
Roarer Meadow, 2,410 14 4,391 07
Spring Itiountain Coal,, n,'1.1 0,5 11.465 07
Coleraln Coal. :1.371 o 6,867 14
Stafford Coal, , 1,035 17 . 1,314 16
East Smear Loaf Company, 781 13
,1,40310
Now York and Lehigh Company, 915 nZ 1,139 Z
A. Lathrop'a Pea Coal, OO 00 132 07
Cranberry Coal Companyi, 413 11 2,162 01
Itasleton Coal Company, ' 543 OS.' 4,481 07
Ruck Mountain Coal,th.ts 12 d 413 18
Wllltesbarre Coal Company, 287 07
--
Total.
Last pear,
Increase in ISM. PO far,
Union Canal R. R. Coal Transportation.
Amount trnnsported during thi month ot.
1955:
Union Canal
Swatara linlima&
Cumberland (Md.) Coal Trade for 1853.
For the last week :1
ECM
• COAL STOCKS,
•
AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL CO:STOCKS,
CORRECTED WEEKLY AT A. E. STRAUB l en.. '3l MCKIM
RAILROADS.
Philadelphia. Reading. It Pottsville , 1 • 1 1 50
Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven .t !50
Mount Cart .n - • • - - 50
,Mount Carbon and Port Carbon 50
Mlll Creek • - • -
Schuylkill Valley -
Lorberry Creek
Swatara
• CANALS.
Schuylkill Navigation - . 50
Schuylkill Navigation, Preferted - i 50
Union Canal - - 50
Union Canal, Preferred • - 50
Del.& Hudson Coal & Tninsportat'n Co.'a.loo
. RAILROAD A: COAL COMPANIES.
Little Schuylkill Nay., R. R. k Coaiso
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.
Hazleton Coal Co. - - -
Buck Mountain Coat Co.
Pennsylvania Coal k It. It. Co. -•-
Dauphin Coal &R. It. Co. -
Lykens Valley Coal k[ R. R. Co: -
Beaver Meadows Coal &. R. R. Co.
COAL COMPANIES.
Fort:st Improvement Co. - •
North • American Coal Co., Preferred -
" " Coniinon
Delawire Coal Co. - -
Cumberland Coal Co. - , - -
Now Creek Coal Co. - -
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miners' Bank - - - - -
Parmers'llank • • - .. -
Pottsville Gas Co. - ' -•- • • -
Pottsville Water . . '
Lumber 4nd Car Co. A -
AtiPb The Stoek.of all Coal Companies will
the abovtl list, when furnished by those who
publication. •
NEW ADVERTIIENTS
. • . .
FLOUR. '
TILE subscriber Ls prepared to furnish the mer
...• e chants of Pottsville and surrounding towns with
▪ v flour of the best brands in-the market, in any
• quantity. All flour sold by too L. selected hya competent
judge, from the largest establishment in the State. Of
lice, Mining Register building, Centre street. those Mar.
ket, Pottsville. , • J. It. CHICHESTER,
Cbmniiitsion ifereltartt.
May 5,1F•55 IS-tf
CARRIAGES.
- ; TilEadhseribers haring march:tied the
rarriage .hop of Mr. 11..lentiltuts, would
V.:J:7, respectfully ollelt the patronace of his
old customer:: and the public In general
Being Q •tertnined to keep up the reputation of the wprk
made by Mr. JennitigN, we 41.111 employ none but the best
hands and material. Call and give ms a trial. All work
made by us warranted. A BRIGHT k BURKHARD.
Shop,' Morris' Addition, nearly opposite Yardley & Son:
Pottsville, May 5, 1455 ' Is-if
EASTWOOD COLLIERIES.
FrHE SUBSCRIBER -offers to lease
- ,
x the Eastwood Collieries, on the Yoe Tract. about
one tulle from) Pottsville. containing some of the most
valuable red ash seine in the Iteg,lon, for the term of 5.
10 or 15 years .1 • I
• The veins referred to, are the north and south pitcli of
the Black Mine: ditt+ the two Lawton veins; also the 3
Hato veins, and the north pitch of the Lewis Yeln—all
of which are cut by tunnel, 500 yards in length. The
toll and n.otive owe from the said collieries to Schuyl
killl/ Kasen. 1 4 ,4 . cents per ton. Possession of the rail
road cars, t s. horse, and all stook necessarily connec
ted with 1 mines, will be given to the lessor. 10 or 20
acres of the surface land to be given each lessor, for cul
tivation for the use of the mines. Terms favorable—ap
ply to
Pottsville, May 0, 1055;- - • 141 t -,f
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
- DURSUAN'II to an Order of the: Or
11 phans• COurt ot the minty of Schuylkill, in' the
eaMII2OI3 wealth of Pennsylvania, the anbscriber.Ocuirdian
of Margaret Miller, a Minor child of Seixistlan MIUM, late
of Adamstown. in the county of Lancaster. deceased, will
expose to sale by public veridue, on SATURDAY, the 2dth
day of May next, stag o'clock in the forenoon, at the
American House, In 'the Borough of Pottsville, in the
county of Schuylkill aforesaid, The undivided interest of
said minor, (whateverithe same may be,) in two tracts of
land situate in the torishlp of Branch ; in the county of
Schuylkill and State, of Pennsylvania, to wit:—One of
them granted to Michael Usbetiing, by a patent dated
the 9th day of December, A. D., 1825, and containing two I
hundred and tiVenty-eighracres and one hundred and RP !
teen perches, and alloivance; and the other of them Fur
veyed on a warrant to! Michael Ushering, dated the 28th
day of May, A: D., 181% and containing one hundred'and
ninetymne acres and iiightymeven perches, and allowance,
the said interest being an undivided four acres more or
less. Terms and conditicms made known at the time and
place of sale byi idOIIN FLICKINGER, Guardian
By order of the Orphans' Court,
JosnrA BOYER, Cl.erk
Pottsville; Illy 1, IR.VS
lAN 0,
O RDINANCE
I FOR II
Regulation of Party Walls & Partiti - n Fences.
SECTION 11 Be it enacted, by
,the
authority Of the Town Connell, of the Borough of
Pottsville. That fromrind after the porcine of this Ordi
nance, all partition wells and fences within the limits of
said B orough,i shall his regulated by the mid Town Coun
cil.
Ste. 2. The said Connell "hall, at their Brit regular
meeting, In May of easy year, appoint two persons who
shall be constituted Surveyor, or Regulators; tbr the par
pose of axing and regidating all foundations, party walls
and partition fences, tes be built between party and party,
within the limits of aid Borough.
Sec. 3. The said surveyors or regulator', upon appl tion
to them made, shall have full power and au ty, to en
ter upon theland of any person or pee:lions, in order to set
out the foundations. and regulate the walls to be built
between party and party, as to the breadth and thickness
thereof, provided, honorer, that no partition wall shall
be lass than nine Inaba in thickness, which foundation
shall be laid equally npoi the, lands of the persons be.
tween whom suchparty wall is to be made, and the first
builder shall be redm ursed. One moiety of the charge
Of such party wall, or I for so much thereof as the next
-builder shall have *pion to make use of before' such
next builder 'radian* ways use,or break into the raid
wall the'charge or value thereof to be set by-the laid
regulators.
Sem 4. The said suer l eyors or regulaton shall have fun
wer to regulate partition fen
ms, ,within the aid 80.
rough; and when the adjoining parties do improve or In
close their lots, such fences shall be made in the manner
generally used, and kept in good repair, at-the equal coat
of the parties, so that, the price of making exceed not
the slim of rive dollar, for every twenty feet, unless the
owners or prosessors, between whom such knee is our shall
be erected, do agree otherwbe.l
Bee. 6. If either party between whom such partition
fence is, or shall be made, shall neglect or mane to pay
his part or moiety, for the repairing or setting up of such
partition fence, as aforesaid, then the party at whose cost
the same was so repaired or set up, may have his action
at law for the recovery' of the same.
Sec. 6. If any person shall lay the foundation or begin
to kr the foundation: of any party watt; or of any wall
adjoining, or Upon the line of any public street, lane or
alley within the said Borough, before the line and boun
daries of the lot or pieta of land, whereon the aid dan
delion shall be so bider began to be laid, shall be Bala.
test and marked out by the said regulators. Every such
person, as well employer or master builder, shall !Welt
the sum of ten dollars, one half part thereof to the said
Borough, the other half to the use of the informer, with I
costa, provided, that the nit be commenced within one
year after the offence shall be committed.
Sac. 7. The agulatons so to be appointed as aforesaid,
Ihr the said Borough, shall enter in a book, all directors,
orders endawards by them lade, concerning the boun
daries of any lot or land, situate in said Borough, such
book to be provided for by said Borough, and every such
order and award if made with reasonable notice belbre.
hand to the parties interested shall Weal to all pawns,
unless the same be set aside upon appal as aforesaki. and
the said regulators shall In Like mannpr enter In the lane
book all regulations made by them; of descents, water
courses, common sewers and all other. their proceedings
and alines In their dace ask nobble".
Est. S. The said regulate* thr their trouble in rwla ,
tag and setting out the Ifni* of any tot or piece et land
and for entering their orders and awi r ud brucerning the
same, shall be paid by the partite intended themin. tyre
dollar; each, and no more, and ter summing, regulating
and laying out sheets, water roursolateleminnon smears,
the sum of two dollen to each at theta, who shall be
employed o; for every day es elegor t
xi -4 M
latest* ordhissmthiallth A.D..
MS. S. L. CAKR, pro tem, .of alma.
Attest. Sutra. Haan, thaw
May 6,1855
NEWADVERDIENTS
.
NEW STYLE COTTAGE OIRNITURE.
jerTILE. subscriber Is rece iving from the best
Men;Laclede , in the City a:larr,,e lot of Cottage
Furniture of Site 52 - y/e, Made of Hard Woods,
oak, chestnut, walnut. ash f , Le., warranted to
be eh ',tic and durable. - The pattern! are various, and of
thelatest fashions. They embrace i whole setts, all of
which will be soldit city prier*. carriage added. - •
Ile also keeps pn hand. and manufactures to order all
kinds of liousebeld Furniture, of thn West, • Mwaktalih`
",..„ Potable and desirable Patterns, all of which mbe ex
i. r t ‘' st ° mined at his Ware Rooms,
turner of . . Centre
and En
lo
n
I r t etreets, nearly
.oppcsite the Episcopal Church—all of
o-nF.lleh will be sold at the very lowest!rates•
HENRY. ORMILNIL
I,*. .^!4 15 i
is-tf 1 ....
'OOO 00 I it ,'_._;-,",.. ),.,-..._...'. !._ •.. --.- . . ;----
1 ? " 15 1 01 PER-CENT; SAYING FUND,
NI/ At:National Safety] compan. ;
.eurneiU ST 4
REE' - South- y West
•
Led by the S tate o.lrd street; Philadelphia .' : Incorpova
•• Five pereent intaseasylvania in 154.1.
Paid lack whenever ir" s.given and the money Is aliays
of giving notice ' for it• bat e d for, without the pee4visity
People who have large cubed. 1 - '
Saving Fund. on account of-that, their money irl this
venlenee it. affords. but. any suls!sisior safety and con
ceived. ' :_, " . • i'-re or small, is re.
' This Saving Fund has more than has. . '.
tars securely Invested for the safety of depillion Of, dol-
The care is open to receive and pay menage. I '
from U o'clock In the morning till 7 1 o'clock ill vry days
lot, and onNoriday and Thurschi evenings, tut9,O2'en*
People who have money to put in, are invited td ear.k•
the cam for further information. I • ' - "
• -i lIENIVii L. BENNER, Pre.citlent, - . • '
: • ROBERT SELFRIDGE. rite Rix:Went, '
• ' WM. J.' REED. &cretdry. •:: '
May 3, r 1555 [Nov. 11, 15L1 1 44-lyy' If'-'•
- I
34 31;412 03
53,849 16
tons, 95i270 19
716.346 06
10*3,A90 15
[ tons, 91.2=9 01
LL, TQTAL.
"1 07 , 590,614 11
,12 164 7 8:r. 13
SHERIFF'S SALES of REAL ESTATE.
virtue iif sundry *tits of Vtindi-
Exponna. Fier! Facials aoiiLevari Faelas. bwued
put of the Qurt of Common Pleaa; of Schuylkill Cdunty,
and to the dinvtvd, there will ho pxpoaed to public Rale
or outcry, on: • • -
SATURDAY, 'SLAY ' ; •
. ,
At 6. o'clock in the forenoon, at Ithe public , house of
DANIEL RILL, in the Berough-of Pottsville. Schuylkill.
County, the following described Real Estate. viz: 1
N.,. 1. All that certain them or tract of land satiate in
West Brunswick township:-.Schnylkill County, neara
Orw igsbu rg, bounded by, lands of LiMi lel Riegel. Gee.
Nensehwender. senior, William M. - Bickel and Wil-.
Ham' 11. Schell, George Nousehirendei, junior, t,leorge
Kimmel -and others. containing 4uo acres. more of Ws,
with the appurtenances, consisting of a two story log
dwelling house. with al4 story stone back building at
tached. a frame barn, blacksmith sit'op and several log ten
ant houseS,
No. 2. A certain tract of land situ ate In North Manhiem
township. Schuylkill County..adjuining lands of Daniel
Hummel. Peter Rumple', Frederick Buyer, George' Kim
mel and othentFoutaining 99 acres and 03 petches,and al
lowancr, with the appurtenances. 1 . . , •
NO. 3. 'A certain tract of land aitubto in Barry town
ship. Schuylkill County, adjoining-Lauds- late of Michael
With. !mac Yarnalland others, containing 55 acres. with
the appurte nances, 1
No. 4. A certain tract of land situate in. Upper Mahan.
tongo township, Schuylkill Countyj adjoinhirlands late
of William Witman. Esq.., dereatecLand lands applied kw
by John Shoeuer,jr:, containg 50 afros, morepr leas, with
the appurtenances. - • _ .
detrain
, No. S. The undivided half of a strain tract •Of laud,
eituate in Barry township, Schuylkill County, containing
35 acres, inure or less, it .being part; of the same' tract of
land surveyed to John Shoener.jr.. by virtue, of a warrant
granted to him by the Commonwi4ilth of Pennsylyania,
and patented to hire on the 17th day of April. 18:18. -with
the appurtenances: . . . 1-- - , . ; • .
No. 6. Tho undivided half of a certain tract of land, -
situate in Schuylkill township, Schuylkill County, boun
ded by land's late of William Andenriod. Daniel Focht
sand Lewis Audenried, containing - 12. acres and 4.3 perches,
'strict measure. with the-appurtenances. , ' .•
No. 7. The undivided half of a certain tract of fetid sit
uate in Branch township, Schuylkill :County. forinerly
owned by,Nleho Allen, bounded by lands of the New, York
and Schuylkill Coal Company, lands now or Lito- - of 3lichiel
Ilollentetch and 'Hipps Jacques, cmitttining 107 acres; with
the appurtenancee. -
No. S. Alitlzat tort/tin lofor pieee'of grofind situate in
the Borough of Orwicsburg, SchitYlkill County, oh the
n, so uth side of Market street, bounded oh the wetit by
..;:p lamb, of Jarobilammer., on the south ;by n ~..1.1 feet
.ido alley, on the east by Franklin stropt, contain
' log .14* perches, with the appurtenances, consisting of 'a
twielttory frame dwelling house, with a' one arid it half
story frame kitchen attached, and a log stable.
No. 0. All those certain two and a half lots of ground,
situate in 'the Borough - cif-Orwigsburk Schuylkill County.
bounded in front by Mifflin street, on the east by lot of
Peter Kunekle, deceased; on the north by a ten fees wide
alley and on the west - by property of John, Barman, Esq.,
containing ten perches in width, and eleven perches.
more or leas, with the appurtenances, consisting of a one
story log dwelling.heuse, , . .
' No. 10. All that certain tract or piece - of land situate in
Blythe township. Schuylkill County; bounden by lands of
George Kimmel, 'Jere)) Moyer, J:unes Benry, and others,
containing 70-acres. more or less. I , • ~
No. 11. All that certain tract of land situate in-Illythe
township. Schuylkill County. bounded .by lands late of
4t, Andrew Delbert: Christian Delbert and others, con
.;;; - t aming about 300 urea:more or less , with the op
. . urtehanck;s, consisting of a Otte story, log ' dwelling
house, a blacksmith shop and 2 log stables.
. N 0.12. All that certain tract or parcel of land situate
in Blythe township, Schuylkill County, bounded by lands •
of Henry Shoener, George Kimmel and others, containing
70 acres, more or less.
No. 13.. The One undrilded one-six t h' p art :of a - certai n.
tract of Coal Land altuato'partly in Blythe township and
finpartly in Schuylkill township:Schuylkill County.
hounded by Lands . of Peter Knoblauch, decinved,
enry.Korh. James floury and, lands. of the Talley
Eurnace Coinpany: containing 216 litres and alloWance.
more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of it one
story leg house and log stable AS, the piolierty of 4CIIIN
SHOBN ER. ~,,. . - . ~ •„ 1
ALSO. All that certain two storylmessuage andltene
ment, situate in Wayne. tovinshiprin the -County of
Schpylkill, on the south side of the. road leading; from
Pinegrove to Schuylkill haven: containing in front 20 feet
more or less. and in depth 26 ftiet, more or less, and
o,:: . the lot or piece of ground and chrtitsgeappurtimant
the
said buildbur. adjoining lands of Samuel Shaef
fer on the wt.nit and seuth, John Freeman on the east, and
Ablgal Longapple on th;‘ north. containing eleven acres,
more - Wiese. as the property of WILLIAM REIMER. -
ALSO. All the ri'zht, title and In tenist of ft lehardOwens,
of. in and tnall that certain lot or piece of ground situate
In the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill County, bounded
uorthwardly by lot of Benjamin Cook eastwardly by, Rail.
toad. street. seuthwardly blot of •Wnry Lorentz.
and westwardly by another Intl of Richard °Wens,
, containing 14 feet in width, and 100 feet in depth.
with the appurtenances. consisting of a three story frame,
dtielling house, with a one story frame kitchen attached,
as the property of-RICHARD 011"BNO. . ' .
. .
ALSO. All the richt title and interest of Michael Mada
ra. in and to curtain let or piece of grOund situate in the
town of New Castle, In New Castle township , Schulkill
County, Containingebout a quarter of an acre.tonn
a4.o
on the !yah ant( east by Centre• turnpike, and
n the south and west by lambi. of_ the trustees of
* the (Settle and Wagner tract : with the appurtenances,
consisting or ts' ,
1% story frame dwelling house; with a•
basement story of. stone. as the property of MICK:AEI.
MADA IVA. . . .
, ALSO. All that certain farm or tntri of land Minoan in
South Mantwim township. Schuylkill County', bounded by
ii i ijndii of Jonathan ;Moth: William 7:eta:tort. Ilenry
Brwnmen and Daniel Delbert. centaining ftS helve.
ith the appurtenances, consisting Of 8 two '',..gtory
log,dWelling. houses and a log atahle tas the' property of
311CIIAEL STALLER: .
ALSO. All tense certain lets of ground situate in :West
Branch Talley. in Noith Manheim - township. Schnilkill•
'Comity. on this read leading from the ;Centre turnpike to
Stinnett's Mill. hounded. by lands of Isaac Strauch
: Li ll
and William Myton. rtintnining.:together. in width
ei) feet, and in depth 100 feet, with the imsrove
ments. consisting of a two story stone dwelling house,
with a 114 story brick Wailed therein' attached. and a
frame blacksmith. shop. a 4 the . pmpertf of • MARKS E.
ECKERT. , .. ,
„
Seized. taken in execution, and will I he sold by :,,
. • , . , .113111 S NAGLE'. . s 'scmli. •
Sheriff's Office. Pottsvillo.,) ' I - 1 it-It 1
, May 5. 15.5.5. j
.
,
Pt. C7inbm.
$1 SO
80
TOTAL.
11.7139:02 2!3.070 00
I,SS9 111 -4. CM 07
31.DV 13 72.94 10
20,338 01 75.539 09
2,570.10
EMI
MID
0.977 00 14,539 01
1.995 01 5,874 15
FEES. TZAR.
14,847 10 119,572 04
43 1 X
710%
4 3
70
ME
I 21 1 / 4 1
1 314
00
112'6
21%
30g,
126 3
53 1 4
78
04
48
Io4X
5o
1100
- 1 100
50
-150
1 50
- 125
1 25
1
- Ito
1231
CZ
lf s il i l
I -2:'14;;
ts l /,
2,1;t
CE
be ad.
desire
their
TESTIMONY OF TIIE
. READ Wit tT THEY SAY CIF
DR..SWAYNE'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry .
The most effectual and speedy Cure knevm for
ansumption, Chtighs, Okla.
.fath ma; Bronchitis. Lim Chjnpinints ,
Spitting of Rloxl, Difficult!' or Bizntlting, - . Min
in the §l , le BiTart, of Ifeart. Infitienza,
nr •
•
ei•nrip, Beo , ,eis • Nore Throat, Nr:44nos
Debility, rind all Dimues ai Tgmat , .
_•
, • llitiu•tst and Lungs.
A Truly Woliderfui Curet
The following highly interesting statement of tha easo
of Miss Naomi Wilcox, well known for charicterand re
speetability to n large portion of the citizens of St. law
renre county, Now York, Is truly worthy of attention and
so well authenticated that the most skeptical must be at
once satisfied of its eorrdctness: ' I ; •
.7b br. Setyyne.
GOVVERNEEP.. St. LDWt r el/tt! CD- N. Y., Dec. 16; 1454.
Dear Sir—Having - experienced very'great lbenetit'frotu
the us e : of your CO3IPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
1, feel bound, as an p act of humanity, rerommendllais
most' nvaluable medicine to others. ' More:than right
years ago I fell into a gradual Clitarrhal eimstanprion;
and notwithstanding-the use,ormany other remedies, I
continued to grow. weaker: and more and more disordered
In my Lungs-and Stomaeh until myself and . my friends
despaired. of my life. My digestire powers became apex
hausted that I !could not hear the lightest kind of ;food.
except In minutest qivintitkta. In this condition. at
the request of thy brother. I began - loinse your SYRUP.
Almost immediately rived great benefit from it. !In
less than throe days after commencing i the use of small
dostai,"My stomach began Lc. recover itsi natural tone and
poweradualiy every bad symptom *Min to givoiway,
and In a few months I recovered to a state of comforta
ble. though not ' perfect health. I havii RD hesitation in
saying that to your '"WILD CHERRY" Owe, undertiod.
the continuance of my life. and a degree' of health far`
beyond my expectations: I have since bad attacks of the
same old Symptom*. but In every instance I haveVasorted
with perfect success to the use oryonrniedleine.
IS-lt
-•- .
• 1 certify that the above named Satan' Wilcox, la my
sister. I have nursed and tittonded her in all her Sic
kness, and I knoli that the foregoing statement is eoireet.
I have also administered Swarm's Ovispotnid Syrity of
Wild Cherry to °thee members of oar f amily
form success . ; end. I bare rernmmend I t terothqrs of
my friends pelghbors. and have it often 'assured
of its very. great , beneficial effects, and hi more than one
Instance to the saying - of ilfe,,,as I hi.lleXe.
PANTIIEA • :WILCOX.
_
Ciourznascs, N. T., 16th December; 10.1,1
St. Lawienee County.
It is herebyeertilled that the foregising certificate... Were
signed by the Misses Wilcox in, my prosence • that they
are intelligent and highly respectable persona . ; that their
reputation for truth and veracity Is 10proachable. '
Be ILI),RVET , Jit4iet Peace.'
Ya-e Careful In Purchasing-6a
To obtain the original and only genuine preparation of
Wild Cherry, which must have the porttalt and signature
of Dr. SWAYNE on each-wrapper around the bottle.—
Until you obtain this compound you will never know
lbo real vletuee of rild Cherry. • , ;
DR. MAYNE% FAMILY DIRDICINRS.
D. C. Harlin. Iteatisburs, Wayne county, Ohio, *due:
liovember 2d, DM.- A. my supply of your mediciiteivis
exhausted, I wish you to send me a further supply im.
mediately. The wife of 'D. V. Vansyelile, AL. D., of this
place, has been using your Gina pound Syrup of Wild
Chirry and sisheslo continue. The DOctor ,thinks{ it is
the best medicine for Consumption, his wife has river Used.
H o b er t 0 ; Thompson, Waitaki* Carroll county, Ohio,
writes, Ray 21, 1844—"Isiun out of your Compound Sy
rup of Wild Cherry, and also Sugar Coated Tar Pills.
have had calls for your Panacea, Soothing liyeny and All.
Healing Ointment, also your lever and 'Ague Plllst.but
it dOes beat.all what a demand there h for the Comp:mod
Syrup. Don't till t o send me a full supplyi also,"your
Sugar Coated Pills; my customers will use no other Pills
but yours. i Ship as before, by ,ClevehUlditnd Wellsville
Railroad. ! • •
. George A.. 'Gardner, StoYstown, SactuUset county; Pa..
writes: "Yo n ne medicines are in great demand hers, espe
cially. your Sugar Coated Sarsaparilla and Tir Pills, and
afford general satisfaction to all who have Outdo use of
Them. Your Compound Synip of Wild t:lherry, twit hot.
.
ties, and one boi of your Ms, raised a M il d of Willban
Johnson's of this *es *lca biwdeothDedof Consul:nit
lion, after the doe toss Wail) &hopeless one.
Yon will please Ibrward me a full et gr r tall your pre
mations, withostAelay; by way of rabarg.r
br'e ! Ilkawayse l / 4 Rowel Cordial.
. A speedy ; anti effectual remedy
.fur.Astatia Chiders.
Common Cholera Motball. 'l:Unto* *watery, Cholera
infant= or Summer CociMplaint, Paint In the Stomach
and Boirelo - malting, Sea-Siekness; Sickness of the Sto
mach, Lowness of Spirits, and all affections of the Sm.
mach and Bowels. -
The Moro valuable Inettkities are prepared only by Dr.
Fir Milk See, at their Laboratory, No. 4 North Seventh
•
street, Philtidelpbta. • '.
nit Skit' DT
JOHN O. MOWN. t
Pottville.
' JOHN S. C. MARTIN,
• .(L k W. HITNTZINGER, Schuylkill Ilaien.,
• kZKEL k itA.R.NDT, Tremont. . -
.7.K. BURNS. • y u ,,. lik ,.
- , H. W. PREVOST. J. -
tritY, Tit at. i •
A. B. PSNIONiIi, Retrer **dole,
,d by all. the printing Etorekorers, in tielkujikill and
adjacent comities. . •
“Seartea u: 8. Alataratc. w eentabllng much 'mobil in
aguatiotk for ran ballad grytirotodr iltente.
call and wet one. -
Nay 6, A 5 6. (July 90, 1964 j IF.,
• • wiLam
ClourvixErn. N. Y.,l6th Dec.. ISM
SUBSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
OF TBI WONDICRICL CCRATITI IIIoPTITIES OF
latest
By Telegraph and Yesterday's Mails
THE 31IATIKET14.
PRODI:Ct. -• • IPLIILIDA.I NSW TORE
76 @
I 16.506 1 8,:3
518 ... 37
11 50
725
♦ 75
2 57
2 65
• 140
1 04
1 uti
Wheat Rolfe . , bld„
Rye
Corn - meal
Wheat, red. bosh.,
white "
Rye,
Corn, white, " .
" yellow
'Oats. • -"
CheeSe, per rk.
Coffee, "
Mess pork. '•`
Butter, dairy, ••
Sugar.
Molasses. per gall
Oil, sperm, ".
whale, "
4 " linseed,
t 9,
isakr
& N. YORK METAL
-
AnthreteE'nlry,Noi, t
24 . 006 L 25 or'
..... .-0 In ut
.... 4 , 30'0(
——4 ii 29 0(
--0,3000
—ltii 60 -04 i
75 Ol
—O, 85 (S i
—6.0 7 5 0 1
'Bloom., , 75 o(aii: SO Ot ,
Cstings. -.• t oo 50 004 a CA) Ct
Boiler Plates‘No.ll.. ~.4 , mo. S 00(a, 525
.• ~ N 0.2. 4 000 sOt
,Axles.Amilanierc:4", .'
SS 0004 . , 0 0(
.. Roiled,'
I
R. R. Spikes, - 6 -.002 6,
5 50
• STEM
4 oiik, it oc
U 06(?) UP•1(
N 0.2
ti 0.1.
Ckuirroal Yo'ndry.N.o.l,
EMI
imigh Pia, N 0..)
MOO Uaro-
Amer%lt e n nel
:ir.ll3mmered
tied.
American, . 100 Ths:
English; -
- Spring,
'COPPER.
Sbilit tang., 100 fti
Roth., I.
I LEAD. ",
Pig Gal,irur, 100 EDT,
Chestar County. w
Virginia,
Forvign,l
Iyar. \o. 1.
Break In the-Lehigh Canal.
14eak has occurred in the Lehigh Canal,
near. Bpthlehem, Pa., which will . require about
four dala to repair.. • *
•
Destructive Fire at Wrightsirille,
Tho steam saw mills of Messis. Small A:
Sons, at Wrightsville, took fire ori Thursday,
and were destroyed. Lumber yaids adjoin
ing were destroyed also.
• The Mahie Law.
• The Mayors of the several cities of INtaine
have issued proclamations directing the rigid
enforcement of the Liquor Law. The Mayor
of Lawrence, in Massuchusetls,,hits issued a
proclamation to the same effect.
Fall of the Palisade 11r.lclge.,
, The new bridge over the Pa.ssaic river
above the Falls, near Patterson, fell on
Thursday, at the time a test , of tN'venty tons
was being applied. There were tibotit thirty"
persOns 'on the bridge at. the title, most of
whomwere precipitated into the water.' Two
were seriously injured, and it is feared that
there are others among the ruins.
The Escaped Nun.
In the U. S. Circuit Court, at New York,
on Thursday, Miss Bunkley, wlio recently
escaped from the convent at. Eiumetsburg,
Md., applied for an injunction to restrain
Messrs. De Witt and Davenport and others,
from publishing a took containing the particu
lars. of her case, &c., she not haring. consented
Ito the use of her manuscripts. • •
VERY LATEST.
RISE DAYS LATER EROX EDROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC,
VIENNA CONFERENCE ENDED.
The Demands of the Alliel Itejected; by Mafia.
BOMBARDMENT OF SEBASTOPOL
. .
New Loan of Sixteen Millionth Sterling
taken by. the Rothschibbo. ,
,
ENGLAND ASSENTS TO NAPOLEON TAKING
• COMMAND OF THE ALLIED ARMY.
Increase of Taxes—Dew Stamp Duty.
COMMERCIAL. ,
SANDY HOOK, May 4-The Ste;niship At
lantic, Capt. West, has passed here on her
Way to the city, where she will arrite about 1
o'clock.. She brings Liiierpool dat6 to the
23d uit.
Oink); twelve sessions of the Confdrenee !ere
held. There are strong indications that Ans-.
tria will. refuse. to act against ItoSia. Loh]
John Russell and M. Drouin
. de ]'Hays, Bare
,
eft Vienna.. •,
The itews is highly important. ,The
Fien
nn Conference has been br - oken up, Russia
baying rejected the demands of the Allies. -
- The bombardment of Sebastopol by the Al
lies with - 500 - guns, commenced Ori the 9th.
and continued incessantly - up to am
.15th.—
The assault is , deemed to be not , ,
kimeticable,
but the intention is to storm it if possible.
• The Emperor and Empress of France have
been in England for a.week. •
The, new: British loan of sixteen ,
sterling has been taken by the Roihschilds.
It is to terminate at the end of thirty years.
The taxes on incomes are to l?e increased,
and also upon spirits, tea, coffee and sugar.
A stamp duty is also proposed.
England assents to Louis Napbleon's ta
king command of the allied army In the Cri
niea. This is, however, regarded as doubtful.
Since the siege , commenced, fiveont of sev
en of the Admirals 'of the . Russian fleet at
Sebastopol have died or been killed.
.Cotton market steady and uncha n ged.
Wheat and flour are lower, butgaiet. Corn
.has slightly advanced.
Iron is unchanged.
Consuls have declined to 89f.
England. ' !
Parliament re-assembled on the ,16th.
The estimate for the expenses of the gov
ernment tir the year is £86,339,000 and the
revenue at £6,339.
From the Seat of War.
The intelligence from the allied i army be. ,
fore Sebastopol, states that during the two first
days of the bombardment, the fire of the be
seigers was superior to that , of tlui • city, and
much damage was done to the Russian works.
RIOT AT WOMELSDOBF.
READING,
MILITARY CALLED OUT..
READING, May 4,2 P. M.,—A riot has oc
curred among the Irish at Womelsdorf, six
teen =Res north-west of this place. The riot
ers have. burned several houses and bains,
and ten to fifteen horses and Mules; have per
ished in the flames. -
The Reading Battalion, consisting of four
companies including the Light Artillery Com
pany, are 'on their march to the scene of tho
riot. Much excitement prevails in this city.
d r4r•The City Councils of Philadelphia have
refused to pay several of the newspaPers of that
city, for printing executed for the city; upon
which law suits are threatened. - The Councils
have in this matter, acted shabbily.
Pl`The Americans are now commencing to
occupy on the Conianent of Elropc the social p 0...
sition andintlnermil which; since the, price oflBl4
have beep held by' English travellers.i They are
becoming a great social power in Brussels and in
Florence, and in itome.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DECOU & MIDDLETON,
JeMPORTERS of, and dealerm in IRON
AND STEEL, N 0.13 North Water &nil, abort Mar
t, Philadelphia. - April 7.183 S 14 4/ -
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, .
Wholesale sad Retail.' •
IATM. T. HILL, Shaw Hat and • T' ko,
DCIIIIII4 llllllratetunr and 'dealer inititraw
Goods in general, N 0.321 North Second street. (be.
low Noble. east aide, directly opposite Dunes Red . Lion
hotel,) Philadelphia, Whew , may he found a large and
extetudin assortment of goods in the *hosanna. to which
the attention of Country Storeltiepent and Milliners. is
prnicularly invited. air- All gouda mold at the lowest
testi prices. March 2d.1955; 12.2 m
HUD 4117ARTZES, OTEL DIVY.BIOj, P. U. M.
General Order, No. 14.
11
HE Major General annonnees the
appointment of the following oniceigi to compcik•
te:
Dletakni Inzpveter—Riester Clyaser-"eirnk tioutiNetal.
- (David I'. Brawn, . Major .
4 4 14e-Coun P_.llVilUani U. Gore, . ' " . ,-‘ , " ' - 1
Attjatant'of Dioision.--0. 0. 111060,7 -•-• • - - .- .t
Wilke Partnatter*T. J. Conner, ' • ' ! • " •
Balton at Divisicco-A. Deser t M. D. " t i' •_.. • "
Au t " "C. J. litainbetipt,X. D., '' ' ~' Captain,
Division Q*Mastar-41. Mortimer, ' " - L "
°NORGE C. Ita - VAIKOOP.
.Vujnr attend tit'i Ditisitot I. V it.
1 - Pottaville, April 'ls?, 18:..af • . 17.
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1000 •,' 1025
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4 500 4 ST
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